davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04
Railroad To Cananea
Open; Conditions Quiet
Passenger Train VIII Depart from Copper Camp This
Morning. Reports of Battles Laughed at by Resi-
dents in Vicinity; Rebel General Surrenders; Looks
'Faky'

uation failed to confirm any of the
sensational reports. one of which at
least was a hOary hoax to the effect
that the rebels had attacked Cananea
and that a train had been sent 10
Cananea to bring women and children
out.
Up to last night the situation ap-
peared to be that Campo had crossed
the s. p. de Mexico at Villa Verde
and burned a bridge, disappearing in
to the mountains. The move appeared
TO be without any stragetic reason
and, as one cOmmentOr, hardened to
the romance of war, expressed it, did
il out of pure cussedness."
Campo and his band camped at Le-
on CitO, about ten miles from San
Jose. Monday night, according to re-
ports of cowboys arriving at Naco
yesterday. The band had moved
along when day broke yesterday
morning and il is assumed that the
band has retired to the Aios The
fact that the band appears to be pur-
poseless except as to plumber is a
sword over the towns of the border
and has given birth to numerous Tu-
mors.
Up to late yesterday afternoon the
situation at both Naco and Cananea
was devoid Of any excitement. Wire
communication between the two CT
tees. which was re-established at
$3.50 o'clock Monday night, had not
been interfeTed with and assurances
received at Naco were that all was
peaceful at Cananea. 4 home guard
has been organized at the copper
camp and this has liberal estimates
of the strength of Campa's band is
500 and there are between coo and
700 American men at Cananea. The
numerical strenth OF the band that at
tackled the San Pedro ranch was told
the Review to be 300.
A train of light equipment was sent
out of Cananea yesterday morning
and the passengers transferred to a
stub at Villa Verde and brought in
to Naco. The members of the
f5isbee Eagles bail team We're not
among the passengers however At
3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon a pas
senger train was sent out from Naco
for Cananea, the line having been
opened to traffic
II was Eepoiteo ySsteIudl thdt III
fluential residents at Cananea had ap-
! pealed To Washington for aid from
General Schuyler and at Naco it was
/ said that such was generally believed
there but government officials in Bis
be would not confirm the report The
government Is fully alive to the stu
alton however and it may be assumed
that It win anticipate any distress
among Americans at Cananea
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04
NO REASON FOR IT
You Are Shown the Way Out

tOL TIC OiiC"i tfiN way wv
There car he no Just reason why
any reader Of this win continue TO
suffer the tortTrss OF an aching back,
the annoyance of urinary disorders,
the dangers of serious kidney ills,
when relief is so near at hand, and
the most positive proof given that
these ills can be cured. The following
is convincing proof:
Iteration b. PalseT, 436 S. Meyer
ST. Tucson, Ariz.. says: 4 was
troubled by my back and kidneys for
a long time, and on a friends sug-
gestion, / used noan's Kidney Pills.
A dull pain through my kidneys
obliged me to walk in stopped 20.
sition, and ct night I was robbed of
my rest. having to get mp TO pass the
kidney seCrctiOns. often when the
secTetiOns we're voided. there was
scalding sensation present. Doan's
Kidney Pills removed the pain and
regulated the passages of the secre-
ton The fact that a person of my
age can be so greatly benefited by
Doan's Kidney Pills leaves no room
for doubt of their efficiency"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Fostcr-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04
MANY nRMEN FROM HOME.

Every year, in many parts Of the
country. thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases. Friends and business are left
behind for other climates, but this
is costly and not always sure. A
better way-the way of multitudes-
is to use DR.. Kings New Discovery
and cure yourself at home. Stay
right there with your friends, and
take this safe medicine. Throat and
lung troubles lind quick relief and
health returns. It's help in coughs.
colds. grip Group. whOoping cough
and sore lungs make it a positive
blessing. soc and 800. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04

At midnight last night Naco report
ed the country around that town as
quiet. A freight train from Cananea
arrived early in the evening and re-
ported that the railroad through TO
Cananea this morning provided no
Cananea was clear. The passenger
train will come up from Cananea this
morning provided no obstacle arises
in the meantime.
Reports of fighting at Cananea
could not be confirmed at Naco last
night. One report to the effect that
federals had engaged a band of reb-
els south of Cananea reached Bisbee
last night but according TO informal
ton obtained from NacO nothing so
interesting happened at the copper
camp, or if it did happen, no inkling
had reached Naco. which is in con-
slant wire communication with Can
anea.
Another report brought the fight
ing closer to the border. This was
that rebels had demanded the sur
render of Naco. the demand being
sent by a courier. This was an en-
I,
confired by the Review. that a Mex
lean claiming TO be General Vega
had arrived in Naco and surrendered
TO the authorities. Vega told the fed
eral authorities at Naco that he want
ed to surrender and that If he were
not denied his liberty he would try
10 bring his confederates to a like
state of mind
He was disarmed and placed IN
Jail. but early last night was released.
He had the liberty of the town last
night and crossed the line at NacO, it
is said. and ate supper at a restau-
rant. He rode a splendid steed,
splendidIy equipped and had between
81 900 and 81 500 in Mexican currency.
Vega is being carefully watched by
federaIs az Naco as there is dis
position. 1t is said. 10 doubt his good
faith. II is doubtful if he will be
allowed TO leave Naco this morning as
it is feared that he may be a spy come
to Naco TO investigate the strength Of
the defense Of the town.
A report reached Bisbee yesterday
that a courier from Yzabel TO NacO
had returned to the first named place
and reported that a rebel band en-
gagged a detachment of federals out
side of Naco Saturday and Sunday for
thirty hours. Instead Of being indis
nantlv denied by people at Naco this
one is laughed at.
Reports of trouble at Cananea and
vicinity were again rife in the city
yesterday but information obtained
by the Review from persons. at NacC
who are in close touch with the sit
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04
JAMES DOUGLAS
AS DELEGATE TO
MINE CONGRESS
American Association Meets
at Spokane Nov. 25-28;
Many Topics
Scheduled

Mondays mail brought to Bisbee
the official call for the fifteenth an
nual session OF the American Min
ing Congress which this year viii be
held at Spokane from November rs
to Is, inclusive. This call sets forth
that the city is entitled to two dele,
gates, appointed by the mayor, and
the Commercial club 70 a like number.
Thus there might be four delegates
from the Warren District but it is
improbable that more than two viii
attend. The suggestion has been
made that DIR. James Douglas, who is
one of the directors of the congress
be one of those named from here.
In addition to the ordinary business
of the congress there are numerous
subjects of interest which are men
TONED in the call as to be considered
at the Spokane meeting. Conserva-
ton of life. time and resources is one
of these and under this topic mine
accidents, strikes and similar matters
and methods of avoiding viii be dis,
cussed. Workman's compensation
acts, the creation OF an interstate
u dde COuHllSSiDn. mine taNallOn. leu
eral control of mineral lands, a liber-
al construction of public land laws,
water powers, rights of way over pub
tic domain, revision of mineral and
land laws, the Alaskan situation, rail
road construction in Alaska, the use
Of electricity in mining operations. fed
eral aid to mining schools, mining
investments and the blue sky laws"
are mentioned as matters for debate
and tend TO show the wide scope of
business which the congress will con-
slider.
Another important matter is the
question of removing national head
quarters from Denver to the national
canital at Washington which will be
advised on the ground that federal
legislation is the matter which is Of
keenest interest to the mining indus
try and this can be best looked after
from central bureau located close to
congress.
Four directors are to be elected who
viii hold office for three years each
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Douglas motored
to Bisboe yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Young Of Court
land were visitors in Bisbee yester-
day.
VIII V. Liggett, who Is in the auto
mobile business at Cananea is in the
city.
H. II. Shuek has returned from Dat
man. OF the Tom Reed mining dis
trict.
Mrs. s. r. Peabody. who underwent
an operation at the c. and A, hos
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04
TEMPERANCE LEADERS CONFER

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 3.-The b.
ennial conference of superintendents
and workers Of the Anti-saIoon
League of America met in Toronto
today at the invitation of the Ontario
branch of the Dominion Alliance. The
meeting is the first held by the or
ganization outside of the United
states. Many speakers of note have
been secured to address the sessions,
which will continue for four days
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04
Case Continued

The case Of the government against
Juan Varela. charged with shooting
one Eduardo CastOreue with intent to
murder. was called yesterday Eefori
United States Commissioner J. d.
Taylor. The government. represent
ed by United States Attorney J. z.
Morrison, presented its case, but the
defendant asked q continuance until
Saturday, and it was granted. The
alleged offense occurred on the Fort
Huachuca military reservation about
4 week ago. The case against
Charles Fitzsimmons, charged with
completely in n plot TO smuggle opium
into this country from Mexico. has
also been continued until Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04
Brief Local Items
Knights Go to Douglas

A party OF Bisbee Knights of Pyth-
las viii leave for Douglas this after
noon, and this evening at the Douglas
Pythian hall, will aid in initiating
several candidates for membership in
the order. The expert degree team
of the Bisbee lodge will offciats in
the initiation ceremonies.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04
Hitler Becker

Harry S. Becker and Miss Maude
NJ. Hitler. daughter of Mrs. S. Hitler,
of Tombstone canyon. were united in
marriage Sunday evening at o'clock
at the home of the bride, the cere-
mony being performed by Reverend
Z. G. Decker Mr.. and Mrs. Becker
are spending their honeymoon at Pc.
Oria, Ill.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04

Running up and down stairs, sweep
ing and bending over making beds
will not make a woman healthy or
beautiful She must get out of doors,
walk a mile or two every day and
take Chamberlain's Tablets to i'm
prove her digestion and regulate her
bowels. For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04
Married at Douglas

Miss Mabel Davis. of Bisbee. was
married to Mr.. F. c. Williams. of
Douglas. at that city on Sunday last
The bride was accompanied to Doug
las by the groom's mother, Mrs. Al
bert Morse. of Bisbee. The wedding
occurred at the Cadsden hotel, and
was performed by the Episcopal min
lister. Mr.. Williams resided in Bisbee
until February, and is well known
here.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04

Few, if any. medicines have met
with the uniform success that has
attended the use of Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The remarkable cures of collie and
diarrohea which it has effected in
almost every neighborhOod has given
it a wide reputation. For sale by
all dealers
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04

II is estimated that 100000 new
voters win appear in the general cleo
tons next November. There will be
3,650,0O0 male voters enf.anchised by
age alone. and about 100000 women
and newly naturalized citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04
Eagles Win Game

The Bisbee Eagles defeated the
Cananea Eagles at Cananea Sunday
afternoon by the score of Sc to g.
Reardon, who proved a demon to Bis
bee batters here several weeks ago.
was solved by the Bisbee Eagles
Brown pitched for Bisbee and Conley
caught. The Bisbee team is expected
to arrive in Bisbee this afternoon. as
the first passenger train to be run
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04
Enters Priuate Resort

The commitment issued by Justice
Smith, of Lowell, placing Mrs. John
Flock, of Upper Lowell, for insanity,
was vacated by the justice yesterday,
and the patient was committed to a
private resort for treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04

pital, is improving rapidly.
Mrs. IT. s. Hollis has returned to
Warren from an eastern trip.
F. F. Ellinwood has returned from
Chicago. where he attended the meet
ing of the American bar association.
II. II. Poppen, manager Of the Cop
per Queen hotel. has returned from
vacation trip to the coast
George Jackson and wife of Court
land We're in the city yesterday.
NJ. J. Hagan. assistant postmaster.
left yesterday for Los Angeles on
business.
Tommy O'Toole's next bout will be a
clash with Tommy DIXON in Philadel-
phia, on September 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04
teachers Go 70 Douglas

Forty-five teachers of the schools
of the Warren district will leave for
Douglas this morning to attend the
teachers institute, which convenes
this morning and remains in session
the balance of the week, The schools
were organized yesterday, and rea!
work will begin Monday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04

Mike Gibbons young brother Tom
my who is said 70 be q clever middle
weight. is going to break into the box
ing game mex months.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04

The Garden A c. of New York
would like to stage i ten-roand bout
between Champion Kilbane and
Johnny Dundee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04
WIN Liaht up Alley

A light win be placed in the alley
between the Bank Of Bisbee building
and Gilman's store. This was sug-
gested by the light committee Of the
council last night. and approved by
the council.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04

out of Cananea since Sunday leaves
there this morning. .
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04
Small Fire Damage

Only two fires 70 rthe month OF
August were reported by the fire
chief to the city council last night.
in one fire there was no damage. and
in the other the damage TO house and
contents was only $3.50, fully GOV.
cred by insurance.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04
Daughter Born

DaUyNNCF DVTIT
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. BianchL OF
Jiggerville, yesterday, a girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-04
PROTECT
YOURSELF FOR THAT RAINY DAY.

PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
THE BANK or sIssEE
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-04-26

into the sea, and that a moment earl
Ter she had seen another officer turn
a revolver upon himself and send a
bullet into his brain.
Mr.. Widener and | had retired to
u cabin for the night" she said,
when the shock Of crashing into the
iceberg occurred. We thought little
of it and did not leave our cabin. We
must have remained there an hour be.
fore becoming fearful. Then Mr..
Widener went to our son Harry's room
and brought him to our cabin. A
short time later Harry went to the
deck and hurried back and told us
we must 60 on deck,
Mr.. Widener and Harry a lew
minutes later went on deck and aided
the Officers, who were then having
trouble with those in the steerage.
That was the last I saw Of my hus.
band or son.
4 went on deck and was put into
a lifeboat AS the boat pulled away
from the Titanic | saw n OF the
officers shoot himself in the head and
a few minutes later saw Captain
Smith jump from the bridge into the
sea-"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-04-26
BABY FAMILY'S SOLE SURVIVOR
Mrs. Allison and Daughter Refused to
Leave Titanic Without Husband
and Father.

New York-A year-old baby boy,
Traver Allison, crying himself TO
sleep at the Manhattan hotel was
the sole survivor of the family Of four
Of H. j. Allison, a Montreal banker.
Allison, his wife Jessie, and his three
year-old daughter Lorraine. we're LEFT.
on the Titanic to 80 to their death
in the icy sea.
With the little survivor st the Man.
haltan was a nurse, who, in Mysteries.
gave no other name than Jane and
two maids, who had travelled with the
AGisors
When the women and children were
put into boats, Allison sent the ser.
wants with The baby boy IN FIRST. Mrs.
Allison insisted on staying with her
husband, the little daughter would
not leave her mother. The boats
went of without them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-04-26

psotutely false There were NO uead
On shipboard Five bodies had been
huried at sea
Wives Rushed Into the Life Boats.
All accounts of the disaster agreed
in the main. There wss a crash at
midnight on Sunday; a concerted rush
10 the deck to learn the trouble; a re-
urn TO the berths, only to be sum
moned back an hour later; cheerful
nartings at the vessels rail as men
tore their wives from them and thrust
them into the lifeboats. The escape
to the ocean waste; the sinking Of
the great Titanic a short time after
ward; the terrible hours Of drifting
before being picked up by the Car
0athia.
And first in every account Of the
disaster was the story Of how the
Titanic's band sank beneath the wave
with the strains Of Nearer, My God.
to Thee" coming from their instru-
ments.
At 1915 the boats were put over
'Ne side Those who remained on
beard were not awake to the fact that
they were in peril and presumed that
the measure was precautionary,
Awaiting Developments.
AS the boats rowed away from the
titanic everything on the liner could
be clearly ~discerned by those in the
'ifeboats. Drifting around at a safe
istauce from the Titanic they waited
developments. At 1920 the Titanic
suddenly rose in the middle and bows
and stern plunged downward into the
sea. The survivors describe the final
plunge of the Titanic as free from
suction. It seemed, they say, as though
the giant liner had been neatly sliced
with a knife and with its back broken,
the fore and aft parts gllded gently
into the sea.
There were sixteen lifeboats, one
smashed as soon as lowered.
Scores jumped overheard and some
we're pulled into the lifeboats. +
Those in the lifeboats could see
plainly every detail of the sinking.
The Titanic's side must have been
cut open as if by a can opener. sho
listed TO starboard and then rolled
ever to starboard. She slipped under
quietly after breaking in two In the
middle.
The condition Of the survivors on
the Carpathia is good aside from
shock and exposure None with frozen
FEET or any mangled persons were
picked up, except one mar with a
broken arm
lsmay Hurries From Stranded Vessel.
Bruce Ismay went with the ~lifeboats
In the first place, although the crew
of the liner was unwilling to leave
the Titanic, believing that the liner
was in little danger.
How the Heroes Died.
The last e e of John Jacob Astor
was when he was talking to his wife
before she took to the boats.
The last information concerning
Major A. W. Butt vas that the gal
liant officer was with a group Of tho
ships officers and passengers on the
upper deck as the giant of the seas
sank.
In the hurrying Of ~embarking. one
Of the lifeboats had been lowered with.
out a single sailor in It. Three men
had been picked up by this boat, but
the women ere rowing. And the
women between the thwarts we're
screaming to their loved ones in
agony.
Then suddenly above all the vail
ing of that desolate scene there rose
the strains Of the ships band playing
Nearer. My God, to Thee"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-04-26

NPVh "a o. AC Ndo lhC ulbl uue
informed by Captain Smith. Ismay
rushed to the deck to look at the
berg.
R%eassured by ismay.
THE ship cannot sink" was the
reply, which he gave with smiling as
suranoe to all inquirers.
Nevertheless, there are survivors
who say that Mr., Ismay was one of
the passengers of the third lifeboat
which put of. Few saw him enter
the boat.
By 1880 o'clock the great vessel,
which but a short time before had
been the marvel of the twentieth CEN
fury, was a waterlogged bulk. Panic
was steadily growing. The word had
been passed around that the ship was
doomed.
The night continued calm. The sea
was smooth. The moon was bright in
the sky. By this time all the toats
and life RATS had been taken from
the ship. The boats were ranged
about the ship from $50 feet to 1000
yards distant. Their occupants could
see the lights burning upon the II.
tanic which had settled low within
the water.
When the Titanic Sank.
Suddenly as they looked great bill
lows Of live sparks rose up through
the gigantic tunnels. These were fol-
lowed by billowing clouds of smoke
and steam. The rush Of water had
reached the boilers and they had
exploded.
After this the great vessel sank
more RAPIDLY and within less than
twenty minutes had plunged to her
grave, two miles beneath the sdrface.
The Carpathia came up at 2 O'Clock.
She did not find the little feet Of life
boats clustered together for those
which had put on first had rowed
some distance away from the last
boats which went over the Titauios
side The first group discovered by
he carpathia which was Streaming
sl9wly 50 as not to overlook any
survivors IN the water, contained
seven llfeboats Next a group Of i've
boats we're sighted. The Other boats
we're found singly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-04-26

and swung over the side it pulled
some distance ana stood by. When
the officers begando load the women
of the steerage into the boats trouble
started. Men refused 20 be separated
from their wives Families clamored
to get into tifeboats together. The
ships officers had a hard time sub
some Of the steerage passen.
gers. The survivors say that some or
the men Of The Storage were shot by
the ships officers,
AS the officers were loading the
women of the first cabin list into the
boats they came upon Mrs. lsador
straus, the elderly wife Of the no ed
philanthropist She started to get into
a boat but held back, waiting for her
husband to follow. Mr.. sraus tender
" took her in his arms. babe her fare
veil and explained that he must abide
by the lneXorable rule of the sea which
saws women and children must be
saved first.
"Tf YOU DO not 20, ] do not 60" ex-
claimed Mrs Straus She chung to her
lpsbsnd's arm and. despite his effor s
and the efforts Of cG ars to persuade
her to get into one of the boats she
"efused. The devoted couple went to
death toge' her
Heard Calls for Help.
While the vessel was going down
the calls for belp we're picked up and
acknowledged by the White Star line
ships Baltic and Olympic. Both turn
ed their heads towards the Titanic,
Jut were too far away to render, aid.
The band which had played incessant-
ly in the main salon, moved out to
open deck and the strains of music
arose above the shouts of the officers
and the cries Of the passengers. By
one O'Clock even those who knew moth
ing of %seamanship began to realize
by the name in which the liner ca
reened that she was in grave danger.
BY this time over half of the life
boats had been sent away and they
formed a ring in the darkness about
the great ship.
Notable Passengers Volunteer Services
Excitement began to run high. Maj.
A. w Butt, military aide to President
Taft; Colonel Aston, w. r Stead, the
famous journalist, and Others OF the
Dagspupprg vOlunteared their servicae
to Captain Smith. They helped the Of
icers hold back other male passen-
gers, who by this time had become
thoroughly frightened.
j. Bruce Ismay, managing director
of the international Merchant Marine
company, owners Of the White Star
line, was sitting in the cafe chatting
with some friends when the liner ran