davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1912-02-10
INsURREcTIoNARY TROUBLES
In the Interior ofMexlco Growing Quite Serious. The Msdero Government Reported Taking Stern Action.

Last week THE OASIS stated that there was an uprising or mutiny of the garrison of the Mexican army at Ciudad Juare2, opposite Fl Paso. Later accounts confirm the report of last Saturday. And there seems trouble at many other points over in the interior. At Chihuahua a band of discharged rurales marched to the penitentiary to free sixteen political prisoners. They were repulsed. Hearing the firing a command of rurales hastened to the penitentiary to protect 1t. and were fired upon by the guards, mis- taking them for the insurrecto ex- rurales, killing five of the detach- ment One of the political prison CTS, Colonel Rojas, escaped under d flag of truce, raised the standard of revolt and has force west of Chi huahua.
 The revolt of Zapata covers all the state of Morelos, and portions of the states of Hidalgo, Puebla Tlaxcala, Guerrero, Mexico, and even the federal district.
 It is announced that the Madero government has quit temporizing with rebellion, and will proceed to putting down revolts with severity. A Diaz policy of blood and iron is to be inaugurated.
The oasis., 1912-02-10
NoGALES NOTES.

Tuesday Mir. P. J. Mcintyre and his son MT Joe NJ. Mcintyre went out to the Orc BlancO country.
 Don't miss the ball game tomor- row afternoon between Nogales and Hermosillo. The game will be called at ? o'clock sharp.
 Thursday MT. Charles D. Karns,
The oasis., 1912-02-10

of Karns Brothers, went to the Casanega ranche near Tubac to set up the we'll boring machine to commence boring for water.
 The board of supervisors has ap- pointed William Lowe justice of the peace at Tubac, in the vacancy caused by the recent death of the late John F. Black.
 Monday Mir. Paul Sprecher ac- companied by his mother Mrs. H. F. Sprecher, and sister Mrs. s. F. Cooper, returned from Guaymas where the party had gone early last week.
 Monday and Tuesday Mrs. Black of Tubac was at Nogales on busi- ness in the probate court in con- nection with the estate of her hus band, recently deceased, Judge John F. Black.
 Wednesday evening Mir Amos Yaeger, general manager for the Zambona Development Company at Minas Nuevas, was at Nogales returning to Sonora from busi- ness visit in London and Paris.
 Wednesday Mir. Thomas Casa mega, the Calabasas farmer, came to Nogales for medical attention. The gentleman was riding a horse when the saddle cinch broke throw ing him to the ground and breaking his right arm.
 Among the witnesses in at- tendance on the district court in the Chenoweth- Earhart case this week have been Messrs. Bud Baldwin, Clyde McPhersOn J. A. Crawley s. P. Boucher, all of whom have fine ranches in the San Rafael valley.
 Sunday morning Mir Albert Brickwood, formerly United States Consul at Nogales. Sonora, who had been visiting in Nogales sev- eral weeks, started for Chicago accompanied by the Misses Elisa and Eloisa Brickwood, the young daughters of Mir, John T. Brick wood. Mr. Brickwood expects to visit several months with his par ents in Chicago before returning to his post in southern Mexico.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
SAFE and SANE AWAITING

The Aero Club of Illinois has promoted a ma
tional association of aviators, founded ito save
the lives of the remaining American flyers.
The ayowed objects of the club are to pledge
members not to fly in an aeroplane. they don't
think safe, regardless Of jeers or accusations of
cowardice, and to persuade their fellow airmen
not to engage in unsafe flights. Club members
are to exchange experiences and to give advice
on aero meets. The association will conduct in
telligent Investigations of aviation accidents,
and endeavor to lessen the terrible toll of deaths
due both to constructional defects and to reck
lessness among the men who make business
of flying
This movement is among the most remark
able ever recorded, but it is certainly in the
right direction. Comment was made in these
columns some time ago on the needless dangers
that American aviators particularly expose
themselves to purely for speed and altitude rec
ords. The time has passed when the public de-
mands flights of this kind and the national as
ISOLATION will accomplish worthy object if it
pledges it's members to make safety a considera-
ton before speed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
THE WAY TO WORLD.pEACE

DIR. Charles w. Eliot's words today on inter
national peace will be heard around the world.
To lching American soil again after his tour
Of the globe in search for methods of attaining
International peace, the distinguished president
emeritus of Harvard is giving first utterance to
his conclusions on the virtual completion of his
tour. These conclusions are clear, concise, def
mite, and it remains for the nations of the world
70 say whether or not they are practicable and
10 put them to this last test of fitness.
He does not hold out the Utopian dream of
Immediate disarmament. He makes no attack
on fortress or battleship. His advice, dictated
hy the mature judgment Of a life spent in action
as Will as in thought, is the advice of one who
sees the vital necessity of national protection.
Education is the golden key of hope he holds out
to unlock the door of peace and fling its por-
tails wide enough for all nations to enter.
Sound and progressive, prudentiy daring, of
the loftiest idealism and the sanest modernity,
Dr. Eliot's suggestions affordia remarkable adj
1ition to the propaganda fer worldspeaee The
Star Bulletin counts itself as fortunate in the
extreme in being able to present in an author
ized interview the first statement given to an
american paper on the conclusions the great
Educator has reached.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

America First movement, and representatives
of all transportation companies, hotels and pro
motion organizations are asked to attend
At a meeting Of the temporary board of the
See America First Association, consisting Of
representatives Of the Santa Fe, New York Cen
trail, Burlington, Northwestern, Illinois Cen
trail, St Paul, Wabash and Great Northern rail
ways held in the rooms of the Transcontinental
Passenger Association, this step was decided
upon.
Membership Of the association, it was de.
cided, shall consist of all carriers, both rail and
water; chambers of commerce. boards of trade,
civic organizations, hotels and hotel organiza-
lions, transatlantic and transpaeific carriers
and others interested.
Hawaii should by all means be represented
at this gathering. 'See America First" is just
the kind of slogan that will help Hawaii and
bring thousands of tourists here
These islands have wonderful natural charms
to offer the world, and such an organization
as is to be formed in Chicago should certainly
welcome Hawaii into the fold and make part of
its campaign a nationwide recommendation. toI
"See Hawaii"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
WHAT IS THE Law TO Be :

Honolulu and every other community in this
territory has to do something to stop the steady
Increase of drunken crime.
Not day passes but the police are called
upon to deal with some crime that is due direct
II to drink. Not an hour but another crime is
developing in the heated brain of some drink
mad weakling made dangerous by alcoholic lex
cess
woman has been assaulted in one of this
city's hospitals by man turned into brute
BIZ 'sboozev On the same page that chronicles
this awful story is the report that two special
officers have been attacked and injured while
raiding "dago redn establishments
";0ago redr is the nickname for cheap wines
most of which are brought here from the Coast
before they mature, and the ar-Bulletin has
gathered information from experts showing
conclusively that this "young" wine is the most
harrtful
Is Honolulu and all Hawaii to be at the
mercy of vile wines sold at a few cents profit
per cask?
law to be beaten by thugs and plug-uglies whose
homes are the dives and whose industry is that
Of thieves and panders?
The "dago red" problem ought to be solved.
License Inspector Fennell says that the wine
should mature lat least five or six years before
being sold here This suggestion offers def
mite basis on which to work
Reputable liquor houses are refusing to sell
this cheap 'sdago red."f 1t is as dangerous as
the bomb of an anarchist and it should be driv-
en from the liquor industry as the lighted fuse
If a bomb would be stamped out underheel.
Is there one man, be his business what it
NAV. who desires to see this community run by
1l,ooze" and the law of this community one of
assault, riot, orgy and bestial violence?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
.SCHOOLMARMS
ON VACATION

The Hawaiian islands have become
a favorite mecca for vacationatins
school teachers. on the coast AMI
throughout the mainland. as a result
OF the favorable publicity sprsai
broadcast through the instrumentality
OF the Hawaii Promotion Committee.
A bevy of pretty and vivaeious
school marms We're numbered among
the passengers to arrive in the
Oceanic liner Sierra this morning
They were reported to be the life of
the ship on the way down from SIN
Francisco and were easily the leaders
il all musical and literary entertain
ments planned by the officers.
The party will remain in the islands
Until few days prior to the opening
of the California school year.
II was very merry party OF eduea.
tors that travelled to Honolulu in the
popular liner. and amorg the teach
ers were Miss Grace Hayman and
Miss Helen Ward of the San Diego
High School, Miss Ruth Blodget 2
teacher at Bakersfield, California and
several others from other well known
educational institutions.
Miss l.. l.. Lathrop of the Grammar
School at Nina, Nevada is a member
Of the party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

Admiral Ross proposes to visit Aus
traIia. China. Siam. Java. Borneo. ia
pan and ether Oriental countries, re-
turning home by way of E.uropesto New
York
GEN. Ian ITEM WEI. notable Chi
nese Identified with the military In the
new republic. Is q passenger in the
Pacific Mailer Sibera. en- route TO the
United States and Europe He Is on a
diplomatic mission and viii also carry
on careful investigation OF military
affairs while in foreign lands The Of
fetal Is accompanied by three interpre-
ters
JIMMY" BL.AISDEI.L. WHO was a
member OF the crew of local yachts
men who sailed the yacht Hawaii TO
San Pedro. but was obliged TO re-
main behind because OF Illness. return
ed To Honolulu this morning in the
Sierra. Jimmy was the recipient OF
an enthusiastic reception at the hands
of his friends gathered at the wharf
II was predicted aboard the Sierra
that the genial Jimmy is late victim
of Cupid's craftsmanship.
TEDDY" M.NAMARA. the come
dian with the Pollard Juvenile Opera
Company, which is to open an engage
ment at the Bijou this evening. joined
the company as a passenger in the
Sierra this morning. Teddy has a host
of friends. won during the stay of the
Pollards at Honolulu some years ago
when they became prime favorites at
an engagement played at the old Or
pheum During the past five years Me-
Namara has travelled extensively about
the United States and Canada.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
CUBA'S MILITARY GENIUS KILLED

Cubas most dangerous insurrectionist is out
of the way, if cabled reports of the killing of
Gen. Ivonet are correct.
Gen. Estenoz, the negro, has been given most
of the public attention during the recent out
break but the brains of the actual fighting have
been Ivonet Estenoz was the politician of the
revolt; Ivonet the military genius, and Ivonet
was the leader of the fighting forces The ne
gro insurrectos had no particular love for Este
noz, according to Cuban dispatches, but fol-
lowed Ivonet with implicit faith.
Ivonet and Estenoz squabbled repeatedly
over the question of military operations and
part of the weakness of the revolt was due to
mismanagement, of which the Cuban govern
ment leaders took advantage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

The Norwegian steamer Guernsey,
from Honolulu in ballast. is reported
to have arrived at Astoria, Ore, OH
Saturday, The vessel completed he
discharge of cargo of Australian coal
at Honolulu on July TO-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

Why not put Duke KahanamOku's photo
graph on some of the promotion literature sent
out from Hawaii, with line stating that he is
the worlds champion swimmer, the product of
Waikiki beach?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
''SEE HAWAII"

Hawaii has a chance to take active part in
.,,ovoment that will mean much to this eoun-
q. n the way of bidding for tourist traffic.
=, october a great mass meeting will be held
n Chicago of those interested in the "see
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

The muck-rakers are now busy with Phila-
delphias famous Liberty Bell. They have dis
covered that it did not ring out for liberty on
July 4, 1875.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

Pittsburg magistrate declares that quar-
relsome women should be muzzled It's lucky
there's no judicial recall in Pennsylvania
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

Mexico than in the United States as political
argument.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

The Third Party is invited to consider a sug-
gestion that it adopt the Third Term Party as
its official name.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

There is no family connection between the
Third Party and the Fourth Estate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

They are arresting their ex-presidents in
Mexico!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-23

killed by jumping from buggy
when horse became frightened by
auto.
Colorado Springs, Col.-Na-
tional Commercial Law conven-.
ton now in session. 200 Chicago
delegates present.
Washington.-Thos. w. Bra
hany, Wisconsin, former news
paper man, may succeed Sherman
P. Allen as asst sec'y to Taft.
Was secretary of tariff board last
year.
New York.-Geo. R. Hardness,
accused of killing Mrs. Florence
Hopp in hotel room: Saturday,
held in $1,000 bail to await cor
oner's inquest.
San Francisco.-Sun Flo, 20,
son of DR.. Sun Vat Sen, head of
movement which busted Manchu
dynasty in China. will enter Uni.
versity of California next season.
New York; children shot
and probably fatally wounded.
when gang of East Side rowdies
became involved in running re-
volver fight.
London.-Police believe that
recent outbreak of suffragetteS in
Dublin during Asquith's visit
there were arranged and financed
inLondon.
Pittsburgh.-Nellie Hughes, 10,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Thos,
Hughes, Monnassen, walked from
vacant cottage this morning and
threw herself into river at Mt.
Chateau.
Had gone to cottage with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-23

lSSSuIdL4FCS MdllIl, MduQSn ana
Sterling of Illinois on account of
their votes against contempt bill.
Berlin.-Somebody stole Avia-
tor Belat's aeroplane fromhangar.
Residents saw it flying this morn
ing, First theft of kind in world.
Boston.-Allan liner Partisan
arrived, bringing with it tale of
having lodged IA icebergs that
surrounded ship.
Rome.-3 suspects arrested in
connection with alleged plot to
kill King Victor Emmanuel.
Baltimore. Md.-Cardinal Glib
bons celebrating 18th birthday
today.
New York.-Adolphe Moulte,
florist to the 400" suicide. Grief
over death of wife.
New York Bessie Abbott,
opera singer, arrived today.
Praised Magcagni. Doubts his
elopement story.
St. Louis.-2 men and women
arrested charged with robbing
Walter Harrison in latter's taxi
cab.
Woman accused of having las
seed and tied Harrison.
New York.-Edward Flanna-
gan, lineman, fell across live
wires. Received 1900 volts and
still lives.
Kankakee, Fitzpatrick Ker-
win, Fl, 548 E. 68th st., drowned
while swimming near Gouger's
Grove. Cramps.
New York.-Suhragettes will
storm Roosevelt today and de-
1907 AL,4 he ,@,,A e,,qroora r1la~I~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-18
N. {. BROTHERHOOD
HAD A Meeting
ENJOYABLE TIME OVER AT THE
FIRST M. {. CHURCH WHEN
TWENTY-FIVE NEW MEMBERS
WERE ADMITTED SPEECHES
AND SPLENDID LUNCH.

The Brotherhood of the First M. E..
church last evening held its first re-
union and welcome to new members
at church since the BILLY" Sunday
meetings and there was large at
tendance, many new faces being in the
company. Frank CLANCY presided.
II. p. Beckwith made short address
of welcome in which he hoped that all
would feel at home and do what they
could to assist the brotherhood in
all its work. Mr. Beckwith by request
also rendered a solo in a splendid
manner.
There was music also by the mems
quartette which was much enjoyed.
after which Ralph Shuman gave a
short talk on the benefits to be de-
rived by being member of the broth
erhood He was followed by Fred Tay-
lor whose line of talk was on the BIZ
BILE class and the benefits to be derived
by being member of it, and he on
the part of the class invited the new
members to be present and join.
w. ]. Clapp was the next speaker
and he talked OF The Effect of Church
Work on the Community and told of
the benefits by church connection.
The closing address was delivered
by Rev. DR.. Walters, pastor of the
church and he gave a pleasing talk.
full of advice to the new members,
who he said must understand they
had entered the church and that the
church wanted TO make use Of them.
and make workers for Christ out OF
all of them. There was more music.
after which the company sat down to
pleasant lunch which was nicely
served by President CLANCY and
Charles Foster. 1T was a very pleas
ant gathering and during the evening
there were twenty-five new members
OF the church who became members
of the brotherhood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-18
DR.. DUNHAM GAVE
TALK AT LAMOURE
ATTENDED MEETING OF DAIRY
MEN AND MADE AN ADDRESS,
pays A VISIT TO THE GEL
E5RATED JOHNSTON FARM
NEAR MARION.

DR.. ]. w. Dunham of this city has
returned from LaMoure, where he at
tended an interesting meeting of the
dairymen in that locality. The meet
ing followed the arrival there of the
institute train and was held after
noon and evening.
DR.. Durham and Messrs Beardsley
and Gregg were the principal speak
ers, the doctor taking for his subject
Sanitary Diaries.
They have one Of the best equipped
creameries I ever saw in my life at
LaMoure," said he to The Forum, ut
Is simply cleanliness itself and / was
delighted with it. The farmers in that
section are devoting a great deal Of
their time and attention to the dairy
business and they are making a great
success of it. The meeting was a most
enthusiastic one and was very largely
attended. drove my automobile from
here, but had to give it UP as the roads
were in fearful condition and so I
had to leave it, but will return in d
day or two and wheel it back home.
During the trip visited the John
ston farm near Marion, and want to
say to the people of Fargo that there
isn't better equipped farm in the
state. They have a herd of ITO Iol-
stein cattle on it and the farm is
equipped with a first class creamery
that is turning out the finest kind Of
butter. In addition to that they have
5000 hens on the farm and are max
Ing business of chicken and egg
raising and from what they told me
are succeeding even beyond their ex
pectations. / was delighted with my
trip and / want to say that the farms
in the state through which I passed
never presented a better appearance
The indications for big crops could
hardly be improved upon
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-18
MRS. c. STANTON
Died LAST NIGHT
SHE HAD BEEN A RESIDENT or
THIS STATE SINCE 1880 AND
WITH THE EXCEPTION OF TEN
YEARS RESIDED IN THE CITY
OF FARGO.

Mrs. Celestia Stanton, one of Fargo's
Oldest and best known ladies' passed
away last night at the family resi-
dence 220 Ninth street north, the cause
of death being a complication Of di
Seases.
Mrs. Stanton was born Dec. IL, 1886,
in Wayne county, Ohio, where she
grew up to young womanhood and fin-
ished her education. She was united
in marriage to L. b. Stanton, Oct. Is,
1864, at Waterloo. la, and the family
came to the state of North Dakota in
1886 and with the exception of ten
years that were spent in Grand Forks
in the early days, Fargo had been her
home.
She has seen this city grown from
a very small town to it's present pro-
portions and she was pleased, for Mrs
Stanton always took lively interest
in all that pertained to the city. She
was kind and generous and was a
pleasant conyersationalist and was
loved not only by her family, but by
a large circle of friends who join
with the surviving children in mourn
ing her loss. Her husband died over
five years ago and the remains rest
in Riverside cemetery.
There are three children surviving,
Frank w. Stanton of Charles, Ia;
Mrs. Charles R. Stone of this city,
and A. q. Stanton also of Fargo.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon at 2 O'clock from the
family residence given above and the
services will be conducted by Rev.
Frederick G.. Behner of the First Pres
byterian church of which she was an
attendant whenever her health per-
rnitted and the interment will be
made in Riverside by Undertaken
Wasem Immediately after the services.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-18

of the school. 1t is to enable the
segregation of children who are adj
mitted and who may have skin or
other diseases, and here they can be
cured. 1t will also afford play rooms
for the children and will also give a.
larger nursery for the smaller chill
dren. 1t will also be the means of
furnishing a day and night nursery
where the youngsters who are using the
bottle can be attended to at all hours.
The plans for the new high school
for Glyndon, Mimi, by Haxby & Gill
lespie are also on exhibition. This
structure will cost not far from $25, 900
and will be modern in all of its ap-
pointments The plans for new
brick block for Fred Ferris at Devils
Lake are also being shown.
There are also the plans for an
other Fargo structure shown, these
being the new office and warehouse
for the Burgseth Fish Co, which win
cost about $1,000. The bids for this
will be opened June 20.