davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12
The Treason Of orOzcO.

Inc treason OF OEOLCO-
(By Francisco / AIadero jr.)
THE treason Of Gen Orozco will
serve only to Increase your ardOr.
Orozco was one Of the figures in
the recent revolution, but he be-
came vain because he had lent
valuable services TO the cause
He revOlted once before He
was then a traitor and. believing
that he had the troops at Ciudad
Jusrez at his back. he endeavOred
TO make me a prisoner, at q time
when I was recognized as the
chief magistrate OF the nation
He wished to imprison me and
proclaim some plan I know not
what; but even then / managed
to convince him that right would
triumph that 1 was at the mo-
ment his lawful leader, a fact
which gave me great moral force
and I made him respect me and
place himself in a ridiculous pO-
sition.
Z believed that this would pre-
vent him from becoming insO-
lent and overbearing toward my
government and now the punish
meut he viii receive viii be the
most severe that can inflict.
ITO you it is given to go 10
Chihuahua and show him that If
I triumphed before IT was because
I foughtfor q good cause. it was be-
cause the nation was with US and
desired a change of government:
but thinking he viii have an
easy victory he has risen in arms
TO satisfy personal ambitions and
does not hesitate to bring heavy
calamities upon the country. He
viii now see the result Of his
movement and you viii assist in
gaining new glories for our
army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12
ms 18TH 7 as
CBy Pascual OrOzco)


'1Lsdero is by training and by
nature unfit for the leadership OF
the Mexican people. I. with the
help Of my fellow citizens OF
Mexico, who love Mexico and
wish to see II prosper, made Ma
dero what he Is and, God and the
cause willing, we viii unmaSe
him
I'VE have learned Of our mis-
take as TO the real character and
ability OF the man We elevated to
the proud position Of president OF
Mexico. and we win do our best
10 remedy that mistake. / have
eaten with bIadero and slept with
him and have been as close TO
him as Il IS possible for one man
70 be to another and I know him.
He IS not the man we thought he
was.
8Iadero IS lacking in sincerity.
So marked is this characteristic
the general public and the de-
mano for his removal from Of
flee is wen nigh universal so far
Is Mexico is concerned
''Madero has been false to al
most every principle for which
he professed TO stand when to-
gether we were fighting for the
overthrow of the regime of
tyranny which prOspered under
president Diaz- He has betrayed
the people. He has stood be-
tween the people and their rights
as citizens He has refused TO
recognize the claims Of the wild
ows and orphans Of the men who
died that he might rise to power
They and the manned have been
denied recognition for the sacrt-
9 p "a !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12

probably quoted;
plan policy
1nauy-headed political
principles; TeberiOus Mexico
personal political public
participants
broadly
Since 81 Of thing
candidate judge
Browning part state
ably
this section Of Texas the southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12
DAILY RECORD
BulIdInr PermIfa.

To Mrs Margaret A. Caples TO build
an apartment house Of 10 apartments
or lots 8. 4, and 5, block g. Franklin
Heights addition Estimated cost 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12

10000 and Great Collections Of VI
illus to Local Patriotism.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10
MEXICAN CONGRESSES
NOW INSISTING ON
: NEWSPAPER TRUTH
Bill Now Pending Requires
That Stories Be Truthful
and Prompt Retraction of
All False Statements
DETAILS OF LAW
ARE HERE GIVEN

MEXICO CITY. Mex. Nov S.-A bill
providing for the press has been in
troduced in the chamber OF deputies.
IL is stated that its object is for the
ratification OF false news, and fitting
punishment OF newspaper men who in
tentionall publish false news for the
effect which the news might caisse
The bill is as follows:
lit is an offence against the pub
lie peace should the press publish
news which is foreign to the truth,
which may cause alarm, urge on the
rebels or incite those who have not
risen in arms.
2-The misdemeanor Of which the
previous article speaks shall be pub
lished in civil court, according to ar
ticle u of the constitution with a
$500 fine at the discretion of the
authorities.
3-The authority Of the place where
the news is printed or been circulated,
is qualified 10 inflict the penalty.
4-The newspapers are obliged to
deny false news which they may pub
lish with the same type and in the
same place where this news was pub.
lished whenever the authorities shall
make formal demand to that effect.
The demand shall be made 10 the ed.
itor or director OF the publication per
sonally or through a writ directed 20
the director and delivered 10 any per
son who may be present in the office
OF the publication.
The failure to comply with the
previous article shall be punished by
imprisonment of from eight TO thirty
days or of a fine OF from SO TO S500
at the discretion fthe court.
6-Persons punishable are those
who are editors. owners of printing
Offices or persons who may have or
dered the printing OF news as spec,
ified in the bill.
THE responsibility which is ere
ated BY this law = separate from any
which is entailcd from uc commission
of any other onense in the same ar
ticle.
S-Calls to rebellion not included in
article 1863 of the penal code, the
purchase OF arms which are not for
self defense and other preparations
against the interior security OF the
country. which In themselves are not
considered offenses shall be 50 con
sidered and punished in civil court by
AN imprisonment of from eight 10
thirty DAYS or a fine Of from SO 70
al the discretion OF the court.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10

BERLIN. Nov. Emperor VIII.
Jams pride in his French ancestry was
again shown by his unwilling a second
monument to Admiral Coligny at VIII
helmshaven. The Admiral was one OF
the Emperors forbears who was fam
GUS as French Protestant military
leader and was slain in the St. Barth-
olmew's massacre.
The emperor has in this way dis
pleased some of his ultra-patriotic sub
iects and by his speech dedicating the
monument he has called down upoa
himself as well sharp criticism from
Catholics. who object not only 10 his
gloriiicatiOn OF the Protestant leaders
as "a hero not only OF war but of
faith" but TO his being held up as a
model for the German navy.
Incident Described
The WiIhelmshayen monument rep,
resents Coliguy at the most critical
moment OF the Spanish siege of 81.
Quentin in France. In his speech the
emperor described the incident IS
follows.
"A breach had already been made
through the main wall of the fortress.
The commander of the besieging army
called on Coligny to capitulate. This
demand was fastened 10 d spear and
thrown across the moat Coligny wrote
a brief refusal, concluding with the
words, We have a king and hurled
the spear back with this message
Thereupon the fortress was stoTme1
but the attack was brilliantly repuls'
ed"
Admiral as an Example
In concluding his speech the empCr.
or said: My comrades Of the navy
we men OF war will take Admiral
Coligny as our example. Temptation
meets US in every situation, in every
class. in every age. If at such times
We have the courage to fight like Col
igny when he wrote, We have a king,
then we shall stand the test So
hope this monument will encourage
and strengthen each of you who pass
by it. young and old, on your journey
through life. that you will think about
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school 9.45. Classes Tor all
ages and Modern Graded Lessons.
Preaching service HOO. Subject:
Divine Friendship, special Music.
EpwoTth League $3.50.
Preaching service 1880. Subject: a
Vine Climbing Over the Wall Spe-
cial music.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 30.
Subject: Those for Whom the Church
Cares
Bible Glass Tuesday 500 p. n. Mr..
l.. ~ GoOding. leader.
Nov is to Nov. p this Church wiz
unite in the Home Mission Week OF
Union Services TO be held in The
Presbyterian Church. The last meet
ing will be a platform meeting at
the Y. NJ. c. 4. gymnasium.
Come and bring one.
Z. G.. DECKER
Pastor
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10
Telling the Az. Of a Horse.

The age OF a horse may be judged
by the appearance of the teeth be
cause on the upper surface Of the
incisors a hollow Is to be seen in the
young tooth, which. not extending
through the whole substance. natu-
rally wears out with the wear OF the
tooth. and as a considerable degree
OF regularity occurs in the wearing
away in all horses. II has been adopt
cd as a general criterion Of age.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. with
classes for all ages and hearty vel
come Tor all who come, p -
Young peoples meeting at $50 ..
m. Topic: Temperance Progress OK
er the World Malachi 3:I3-I3.4.I-s.
Preaching by the pastor at II a. m,
and at 1880 p. M, Themes Or ser
mons The Spirit Essential to Pro
gress." and Temperance.
Sunday school workers conference
"Wednesday at 7:45 p. N.
Home Mission Week" November
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10
Monument is Unveiled by
Wilhelm to Adm. CoIigny

preserving. both inwardly and OUT
wardly, fidelity to your king, and that
you can only be willing to DO this
when you preserve your fidelity to
your heavenly king
Wine Crop Is Scanty 4
The poor and scanty German wine
crop this year has caused lament i
tons among the winners.
The great amount of rain in August
and September. with the prevailing
cool, cloudy weather, prevented the
grapes from assimilating the natural
sugar, which result depends upon
abundant sunny weather. To make
matters still worse heavy frosts feIl
in most parts Of the wine districts Ia
the first week in October, which ruin
ed the vintage entirely in large areas
and in all pTematurely killed the
leaves and greatly domaged the
grapes. Most gloomy reports from the
wine districts appear in the trade pap
ers, according TO which the vintage
will be one OF the poorest ever known.
Last years vintage reached the unus-
ual value Of about Sl1 900, 900, or more
than double that Of 1910, but the value
Of this years product will probably
fall below that Of 1909, which was
valued at less than 100000.
Wine Law Hurtfu
The winners now complain that The
position this year much worse than ey-
positin this year much worse than ey.
er before. 1t contains stringent pro-
visions controlling the Improvement
of wines by sweetening them. Where
sweetening is allowed at all. il re-
stricts the use Of sugar water to one
fifth of the original volume OF the
wine and the new product must be
treated prior to December ). From all
sections in the wine districts the yint-
ners have been taking action looking
toward modification of these proyi.
sions, asserting that without additional
sugar, this years wine will be quite
unmarketable. and the Prussian min
lister Of agriculture has promised on
MS part to do everything possible to
meet their wishes. In Wurttemberg
however, the government seems On.
willing to take any action.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10

The game known at ia crosse" was
originally played by the Canadian In
dams and from them adopted success
siyely by the French and English set
tiers and by them introduced to the
United States The, object of the
game Is to drive the ball through
goals situated at each end of the
field. The players are usually twelve
on a side. Ia 1897 the La Crosse AS
ISOLATION Of Canada was formed and
an Indian team visited Great Britain,
creating great excitement The game
is one OF real importance in the Eng
lish sporting world.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10

Thi-ty-hve years ago swiss sailo-
saved the life % an English lad, .
pnpif at = boarding school at 'Veyey,
who was drowning IN Lake Geneva.
The yr-ang Engi;shman was then
without means. but he has since be
come a wealths man For a long
time he tried TO find his rescuer. and
nj last discovered him in the captain
IF a lake steamer at vilieneuve. He
has sent him a bank note for a thou
sand francs $500 as a reward.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10
run,.r, Born. No, m.d..

A hunter is born, not made. Un.
less a man has the love OF the chase
bred in bis blood he's not going to get
any blue ribbons pinned on him for
sportsmsnship. Some men take 70 the
trail as naturally as a duck beats II
70 the puddle after cracking the egg.
shell. Then there are others who new.
err seem to learn the game-they
think they like to hunt but when you
get them into the tall and unlum-
bered. they prove 70 be insists who
are etsrnsIly doing the wrong thing
at the inopportune times--National
Sportsman. es
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10
"cHURcH OF CHRIST"

Opposite Central School.
Services this Lords Day. Nov. 10.
Morning:
Bible school at 9:45.
Preaching and Communion at Ill.
Theme: IS Practical Religion
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880.
Afternoon and Evening at Jioeerville
Chapel, Upper Lowell.
Bii@e school at 2:30.
Preaching at p. IA.
Everybody welcome and strangers
especially invited
c. W. MANSON.
Minister
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10
LUTHERAN SERVICES AT LOWELL

English Lutheran services will be
held al the Lutheran church at Low
ell at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Subject OF discourse; Grace and
Works exclude each other
Sunday school at o'clock.
Bible class on Wednesday evening
at O'Clock.
a cordial Invitation is extended IN
to all.
CARL L. GUENTHER
Pastor.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning services:
Sunday school at 9:i5.

Morning services:
Sunday school at 9:i5.
Preaching by the pastor at eleven
o'clock. Text: Your life is hid with
Christ in God
Evening services:
Young peoples Mon at $50, led by
Miss ScuddeT. Preaching b. the pas
tor at 1880. Getting Your Own
Regular business meeting Of the
church next Wednesday evening at
1890.
Choir practice Friday evening at
1880. You and your friends are cCrdt
ally invited to worship with US.
Strangers are specially welcome.
J. W. EPPERLI,
Pastor.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10

II to "a Union meetings Of the sew
eral Protestant churches Of Bisbee will
be held every evening beginning No
vember Is. Arrange TO attend an the
meetings and look for further an
nouncements concerning the same.
Union Thanksgiving Day service in
the Episcopal church
JOHN L. FRY
Pastor
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

The Christian Science Society holds
services every Sunday morning az
If:00 O'Clock in Medigoyich Hall. All
are welcome. Subject for Nov. 10 IS
Adam and Fallen Man
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10

ST Johns Guild viii meet at the
Rome Of Mrs. J. ". Fisher, Tomb
stone Canyon, Thursday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10

EEORGANiZED C7OhIT
OF !. c. OF /. .. s..
Opposite Laundry. Tombstone Can
yon.
sunday school ab2 p IN.
Preaching at 3 sous. m.
Religio Gas. INC
Preaching ph on
! All are cords syited 10 attend.
ST. JOHNS p LEoPAL CHURCH
Sunday schS NJ IS q. M
Morning pr. feced sermon II a. m,
Tuesday tF stateherhood OF 81. AM
tirews meet tohish p. N.
Wednesdet"st or practice 100 p.
M
G on SPENCER
Rector.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10

Good program IN store for every
one who attcnds the Royal theater
Acknowledgement. 56A
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10

preserving, both inwardly and Que
wardly. fidelity to your king, and thai
you can only be willing to DO this
when you preserve your fidelity to
your heavenly king
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10
In The Churches
~esssb=

HEoReANIZEo CHURCH
OF !. c. OF 1.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10
ARIZONA INSURANCE
AGENCY
insurance & Loans.

Real Estate Bargains in homes on
easy terms.
FOR SALE CHEAP:-A desirable
building lot close in on Clawsen
hill. No climbing. Taxes for 1912
paid and viii furnish blue print Of
survey. All corners marked.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
RABBITS.

Dear Little Men and Little Women
Rabbits are one Of the incest pets boy
can have. They are inexpensive to keep
and with good treatment will be very
tame. They should have an outdoor pen
arranged so that they can burrow If they
care to. They should never be picked up
by the ears. I would caution every boy
who reads this who has rabbits not to do
It. They kick and sqpeal, showing that 1t
hurts them. Pick the rabbits up as you
would a cat. The little creatures need no
milk or water. They absorb enough mois-
ture from their skin, heard one man say,
but / think the moisture they need is in
the fresh grass that they eat
The rabbits don't seem to be affected
by cold in the least as nature has given
them such thick fur. The rabbits beat the
Yankees at eating I have been told that
when they are in their native way Of liv-
ing they eat nearly all the time. They
should not he kept in their cage all day
but should he allowed to run out at least
once day. They don't like being cOoped
ND any more than we do / won't describe
| a rabbit, for the one who has not seen one
must have been born blind. If you cam
| catch them as soon as you want to whes
YOU want TO put them in the pen don't gel
angry and strike them. They should be
| treated as though they were made of glass
| SYLVESTER n. STEVENS (aged l4.
| No. 395 Main street, Danbury, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
NEW WAY TO CATCH FISH.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Last
summer learned a new way 10 catch fish
MY brother and | went to one OF the neigh
show us how to catch some suckers, many
Of which We had seen In the creek In the
pasture. Since he had nothing else to do.
he readily consented, and the three of us
went down to the water When We came
there we took off our shoes and stockings
and hid them In some neighboring bushes.
Then we fixed n little pond to hold the fish.
This We did by building a stone wall
around a place where the water was shall
low. Next we waded into the brook and
started upstream. Whenever we came to
a big fat stone with a hollow under It, we
would get on both sides Of IT and then all
put our hands under II. Very often we
would feel some fish, but at first we could
hardly ever catch hold OF them. and even
ir We did they would usually slip away.
| But We followed our neighbors advice, and
| tried to get them around the neck. After
many unsuccessful attempts | managed to
| catch one and was greatly pleased to hold
up a fat ten-inch sucker trying as hard IA
down to the pond We had made, and put
him IN there. At first he splashed around
so that we thought he was going to get out,
but soon he settled down aud was quiet.
BY supper time we had caught seven good
sized fish. which we brought home and soon
afterward made good meal OF them
LANDON II. RAYMOND aged lD.
M lO4 9th street, IIoboken ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
HONOR LIST.

+ Edgar Armstrong; ., Herman Baer; s.
Elizabeth Baier; T. Robert Baier; D. Freder-
ick r. Beach; 6, Alva Blomquist; l. Charles
Brandin, ir.. s, Walter Bricker; 9 Janet
Campbell: 10, Florence Case: H. Robert
Comfort: y, Reginald Davies; H. George
Dietz; "A. Agnes Donegan; Is, Eleanor Dom
ovan; 16, Kate L. Douglass; Il, Frederic
W. Durham, jr.; IS Jacob Eidt; l9, waiter
Eidt; %, Helen l.. Green; p, Pemoertoh
Harris: %, Phoebe Hunter; ., Bernard
Jacobs; q, Jerome Kaufman; %, Marguer-
ite Kohlhepp; IS, Frank Kolodzay; "a Char-
Iotte Knecht: 2S, Rose Landsmann' -
Charles lie Beau; So Malcolm Lees; Oh
May +. Lees: 80, Francis j. Logue' 81
Frederick Mann; g. Allan Mccoy; 90
Charles Mandelbaum; So. Dorothy Man
VILE; ST. Virginia A. Miller; IS. Horace H.
Needham. 80; Ruth Netzer 10; Iheo' -
Patton, Al, Louis Quinby; i2, Frances
Reckhart; AZ. Teviah Sachs; H. samueI
| shacter; IS, Katharine X. Spencer; To- Elsie
stuart; At. Elnor Thoms; iS Doris Wal
| den: 40, Donald Young; 90 Hedda Ze'ler-
| uud
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
HosU TO Tg)fr1 q Prize

Contest No. (Honor LisO-A set OF four
little books containing stories Of adventure
in Bugville, will be given to every little
man or woman whose name appears five
times on the honor list, counting from
June II, the date when this contest was
announced. Watch the honor list and keep
the dates when your name appears. When
you have five dates send them 20 the
office OF Little Men and Little Women and
the books will be forwarded TO you. The
names of those who fail to win prizes but
whose work IS nevertheless worthy Of
honorable mention are placed on the
honor list.
In sending answers TO puzzles it is not
necessary to send letter with them. Use,
! ie you can, paper Of the ordinary letter
size, and write your name, address, age
and choice Of prize in the upper right hand
corner of the first page. If sending any
drawing or returning a cut-out, attach It
to the paper bearing your name. etc.
! The contest closes on January II.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

New Years Puzzle.-The first OF the three
bugs in greeting his friends is saying: l
wish you all a Happy New Year! Inc
second bug answers: Same to you, ana
the third, Many of them" The three pfize
winners and their prizes are Marsuerlte
Whitney, aged eleven, Fort Hamilton ~
Y. a gold filed belt pin; stewart l.
Brownel aged eight. No. 200 Main street.
Oneonta. n. Y. sterling silver Tribune
badge, and Mary Chapman, aged thirteen
No 255 West 92d street, New York. a box
Of water color paints
Things TO Think About.-The TWO prize
winners and their prizes are Mary Harris
WuIins aged twelve, Bogota. n. j., ooA
Of water color paints, and David Strong, Jr''
aged twelve, Winsted, Conn, modelling
outfit.
Our Letter Box.-See letters by prize win
ners.
Honor List.-Prize Adventures in Bug
land d" for having name on honor list hve
times: Wanda Sarson, Spring valley, y. !,
Erances NJ. Murphy. No. 967 Madison street
| Rrooklyn, and Dayton Clarke, NO. -9oO de-
! catur avenue, The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
ANTICIPATING FASHION.

To keep up with the fashions in fur IS
more expensive for the uninitiated than TO
be up to date in any other department Of
dress. Yet some women manage to do It
on a very limited income They keep their
evns and ears open when abroad and make
use of the information thus obtained TO
buy cheaply on their return furs which are
not yet in demand on this side of the water,
but which have been taken up by Paris
In due time the Partisan craze reaches
these shores and they have their reward
Three years ago fisher was quite mex
pensive here, and a long headed woman
came home from her summer In Europe
and purchased fisher. Her friends said
they did not quite care for fur so little
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
CREAM CHIFFON GOWN WRAP OF BRocADE ON BLACK
eAUzE WITH TRIMMINGS BLACK VELVET

the tiny white square, with narrow col
ored border. called by courtesy handker-
chief. and there are two breast pockets
for the handkerchief also, and for a bit OF
necessary change. Hip pockets are larger
and capable of holding more II one is care
less of the silhouette Set slantwise, silk
arrow heads adorn the corners, quite in the
old fashion.
Though We are still threatened with bod
ices of closer fit, those who do not aspire
to be leaders of the modes may safely con-
tinue with the easily conquered bodice cut
on kinionO lines Of sleeve and shoulder
The old clumsy cut OF this sort OF sleeve ls'
however, abandoned. While the sleeve is
still cut in one with the shOuider as to its
upper part, beneath there is carefully ad-
iusted piece that allows perfect comfort
and gives smaller sleeve.
While straight and seemingly close lines
will undoubtedly continue in favor for tall
ored skirts, il will he a mistake for women
whose one tailored costume must last an