davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
THOUSANDS OF
 C0L0N|sTS HERE
Fifty-Two Hundred Tourists Arrive in Arizona Cap ital and Decide to
 Settle Here
CALIFORNIA REJECTED

PHOENIX. Oct. 16:-By midnigh. tonight5250 eastern colonists will have arrived in Phoenix within the past fifteen days Practically all of this number will settle aud make thsl- homes in this city,. A total of about 1000 have arrived in the valley within the same period.
 The above figures are considered a fair estimate of the number of new arrivals in this section as a result Of the annual fall colonists' rates os the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads Tickets were on sale from September 25 to October 10 and the last of those taking advantage of the cheap rates will reach here tonight.
 Colonists In Phoenix
 During the fifteen days each of the transcontinental roads brought iato Phoenix an average of l75 colonists daily, making total of $50 new arriy- als each day. The Southern Pacific runs three daily trains from the east and the Santa Fe two daily. Botn roads enjoyed rush and it was neces- sary 10 add several cars to the yari- ous trains to take care of the crowds.
 Will Settle Near Phoenix
 A few of the525O arrivals meh- toned above are en route to Califor- mia, having obtained ten-day stop-oyer tickets at Maricopa and Ash Fork After look about the city and valley practically all Of this number decide that this section Is exactly the place to make their home and do not go on to California. As an example of this, seven new arrivals visited the Sontg- ern Pacific offices yesterday and in formed the local agent that thty would not use their tickets on to Cali fornia, having decided to stay here permanently.
 Coionist Rush Heavy
 The colonist rush to Phoenix and the Salt River valley was much heay- fer this fall than at any time in the past. according to local railway off cials. Practically all of the new rest dents come from east of the Mississip- pi river and they are here to make their future home in a land of oppor- tunity The entire city and valley ex tends greetings.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
DOUGLAS EAGER
 FOR GOV. WILSON
|. O. Man Enthusiastic for Candidate for Presiden- cy on the Democratic
 Ticket
SEEKS DONATIONS

J. S Douglas was in the city yester- day. having recently returned fron a trip 10 New 1ork and other cities in the eastern states. Nrs Douglas was present in Baltimore Ehen he natioa- al democratic cons entton named Woodrow Wilson as the candidate for president. Since then he has been one of the enthusiastic supporters of Governor Wilson. When the nation al committee was organized for cam paign work Mir. Douglas was named as one of the Arizona members of the finance committee and since has not been backward in asking contribu- tions for the democratic cause.
 While l was in New York visit ed the national committee headquar- ters and there found the officers buoy ant in the hope of success with only one serious interference with the pro gress of the campaign, said Mr Doug las. This hinderance is a lack of money to meet the heavy expense re- euired to conduct a national campaign. While many have made patriotic re- spOnse when asked for contributions the total amount received up 10 the first Of this month did nor amount to one-third of what will be required to keep up to the work to November ..
 T hope there are yet democrats in Arizona who win be willing to lend a helping hand in this hour of need; many men connected with the organ ization are devoting their entire time to the campaign work without hopo or desire for any recomE Eeuse or re- ward.
 Mir. Douglas said that wherever he went he learned Of increasing pros perity with never a sign or word about business being injured because of the campaign He says all enter prises are humming 10 the limit of their capacity This unusual condition during a presidential year Mir. Doug les attributes largely 10 the fact that the election of the democratic caudi- date is practically conceded in ever section or the country. Another cause is the fact that everywhere people are kept close to their business. oc- equations, harvesting enormous crops and filling orders which are coming beyond the capacity of their plants.
 Speaking of the general movement of better roads which is spreading oy- CT the country NIT. Douglas said:
 This good roads question is one which should have the closest atten- ton Of all citizens. We all know that good roads are beneficial to every
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
Fell Far Without Injury.

Simone Catinot. five-year-old girl, 'eII from a fourth floor window of a building al Havre, France, the other Hay, without sustainiss any injury ave a few scratches. The child had been left alone in a locked room, and IS she co.h not open the door. she 5Toks pane of glass with an um- 1rella and jumped out of the window. Sho was taken 10 a hospital. but after l careful examination was pronounced lniniured.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD %,
 PASSENGER SERVICE

7:S5 B. m. Ly Clifton ar. 4:03 D. m S..o S. m. Lv Guthrie LS 3:30 r. n. 9:6O .. m. Lv DuBCau Lv 2:3s D. n l0:23 a. n. Lv Lo:dspurg LV l:55 D. n 1:50 a. n. AT RRchita Es zz:IO D. ID. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. l, leaving Lordsburg 1O:57 a. m Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with El Psso E Southwestern east bcuns train for Fl Faso. leaving Hachfta at 1l:5s Q m-, Mountain Time, and with vest bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving RaaEita a, 1I:6a a- m., Mountain Time.
 A T. THOMSON, Trsrse hsnazsr Ciifsoa Ar5Acza.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17

 class in any oouRtry But care should money in road work which is liable 10 occur from a lack Of system in carrying it on. l think our legislature was wise in refusing to authorize a bond issue for road work in this state lat it's last session, as before such course should be pursued there should be careful consideration and outlining of the work to be done T should say that it would be well to provide a commission of our most competent engineers to go over the state and recommend the routes to be followed by the state highways and then let the work be done permanently along these routes
 The state highway between Bisbee and Douglas is now rapidly becoming useless because the work was not pro- periy planned at the beginning. This is an example of how money can be wasted in road work. The same policy should be followed in our county road work, so that money expended win be permanent and on fixed and defin- ite routes.F
 Asked about political conditions in Douglas Mr Douglas stated that Wil- son and Marshall would have a sub stantial majority there with Roose- welt a good second. It is his opinion that Cari Hayden will poll more votes in Douglas than both of his opponents for Congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
GREENWAY
 GETSTELEGRAMS
Friend of Col. Roosevelt Is Kept in Touch with Con- diti0n of Progressive
 Party Leader
WILL GET BETTER

Since the shooting of Col Roose- welt by a would-be assassin in Milwau- kee Captain John c. Greenway. of Warren. has been intensely interested in what the result would be. He is a personal friend Of Col. Roosevelt be sides being an earnest supporter of the new party of which he is the head.
 Receives Telegram
 Yesterday and the day before Caps. Greenway was in communication with his friends ia Chicago regarding the wounded candidate and ex-president. Yesterday the Captain received the following telegram from Dr. Curry Perrell, the physician who has accom- panied Coll Roosevelt on his recent trips over the country:
 Chicago, Oct. 15, 1912 John C. Greenway,
 Warren, Arizona
 Col. Roosevelt has a serious wound in his chest wall It does not pepI- uate the lung cavity and unless some outside complications intervene, chances are that he will get well.
 CURRY TERRELL.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
RANCH
 PREPARES DANCE r. 0t .#surrs sE
Settlement on San Pedro River Ready to Give
 "Shindig'

There is to be an old fashioned and old time "shindiG" in the Here ford settlement, on the San Pedro, next Saturday night. The purpose of th.s dance is to raise money for the purchase Of a library to be placed in the new school building recently built in the Hereford district
 W. A. White, clerk of the school board at Hereford, was in the city yesterday, and was very enthusiastic over the coming event, declaring that everybody was interested in the shin dig which was being planned as something different from city affairs.
 Spurs Win Be Removed
 Mir. White said there would be no prescribed dress, except that the cow boys had agreed to remove their spurs Everybody on the river from Fairbanks to Nacc, is expected to be on hand aDr enjoy the old fash toned square dances. and the fig ures" will be called by an expert at introducing the "hallamand left and nd-right-andIeft' just at the right moment to stir the enthusiasm of the dancers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
:. Siel<
 WoWRN

When shown positive and reliable proof that certain remedy had cured many of female ills wouldn't any sensible woman conclude that the remedy would also beneht her ii suffering with the trouble1
 Here are five letters from southern which prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
Tlckcts on Salr

Mir. White stated that he was pIac- ing tickets on sale in Bisbee for this "shindig' at the Bank of Bisbee and at the Busy Bee Cate, and that visi- tors from the Warren district would be welcome
 While all may come ''in the rough g if they desire, a billed shirt will not result in a refusal of admission, and that everything will be orderly, though there will be no restraint on good humor or loud laughing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
LETTER FRONI YIRGINTA.

Eiston Va"I express your great medicine was sufferer from female troubles and had Tn third and had fanng spells that husband could leave
 Nov owe my health to Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Whenever suffering
 these medicines have done for and will ROBERT
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17

Are made of good materials. good lumber. roofing, etc, is required in their construction.
 If yOu are contemplating building home you should exercise good judgment in selecting the materials to be used in it's construction.
 If you buy Of us you win get the best and at prices no higher than in ferior materials are snld at elsA. where.
 JEFFERSON WlT91Ns Lumber Co,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
LETTER FROM LOUISIANA.

New Orleans LI passing through the Change of Life hot flashes wsd dizzy feelings baeaehe and irregularities would get up m feeling not fit anything
 have bes taking Compound and Blood Purifier feel all right medicines worth their weight BLoSDEAU, 154l POtmnia St. Orleans La
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
LETTER FROM FLORIDA.

Wauehula Fla" time giving you toms headache bacaehe and discomfort by female troublesi
 "I bottles Lydia Pnkhams Of anatve Wash and that all used to make well woman
 "l satisfied like not taken would have been sufferer But started either feel that friend all and would rather chul Florida
The Washington times., 1912-09-05

the Republican and Progressive parties in middle
West State where the Progressive party is Supposed
to be strongest.
But the papers publishing these figures neglect
to state that the Republican primary was for the real
and necessary purpose Of nominating Republican
ticket which had not yet been put in the field, while
the Progressive ticket actually nominated several
weeks ago at Jackson under the oaks" which wit
messed the birth Of the Republican party.
Inasmuch as the law provides all candidates must
be nominated at primary, the Progressives placed
their ticket already chosen, the primary ballots
in order to conform with the legal formaties. But
they made no campaign Of any kind. 1t was merely
form to legalize their ticket. 1t would have been
legally nominated and entitled TO a place on the
ballot in November had it received only one vote al
the primaries. Hence the small vote.
If il is desired to see how we'll the Republicans
held their strength it should be set down that Taft
polled 335 $50 votes in 1908 in Michigan, while the
Republican primaries this year polled l4o,596 votes
only 40 per cent Of the vote Taft got in 1908.
Why didn't the other 60 per cent Of Republicans
vote at the Michigan primaries this year for the Re-
publican nominees? Is it not barely possible that
they are waiting to support the Progressive ticket
this fall?
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
HOW ROOSEVELT WORKED 1T.

According to the publications which reflect the
sentiment of Big Business, Theodore Roosevelt took
100000 from Standard Oil and then proceeded to
sandbag it with cruel legislation after he elect
ed; he called Hartman on the carpet and made him
come across for quarter of million and then got
after him with hot stick Immediately after election;
but the United States Steel Corporation gave
measy little $4,000 to his campaign fund and it
carried around feather pillow all his Administra
ton.
Moral: don't contribute to Roosevelts campaign
fund, for if you do you will be prosecuted and
bounded and hung up by the thumbs in direct pro-
portion to the size of your contribution.
If somebody had hung up as cash prize all the
money which it is alleged Roosevelt got in his cam
paign of 1904 a reward for the most silly and
distorted argument of the campaign, it would be
difficult to tell which standpat paper should nave it,
in view of the many aboriousy fantastic efforts they
have made to reconcile the policies Of the Roosevelt
Administration and the actions Of Roosevelt himself
with the charges tnat they themselves have brought
against him.
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
Here's a Book

what Makes Life Worth Living" is,
according to the author, s. s. Knight,
who Is also the author Of Human
Life" morality-1rst in the race, second
in the Individual. The writer has dedi-
Gated the book to his two children. ex-
pressing the hope that IL may be OF
value to them in obtaining a large view
of a question that Is vital to human
happiness and which is often obscured
which loom gigantic upon the horizon
of the individual solely because Of their
near proximity. The book is composed
of two essays, the first OF which traces
the great moral epochs Of human his
tor''. heginning with the earliest legends
Egyptian, Assyrian, Greek and Roman
mythology, and proceeding to the pres
ent century. The second essay gives
much space to the development OF the
ethical idea, and largely concerns itself
with a description of the h, various reli-
mosphere Of the present day." says the
author, rs ciouded with the dust of
shattered religious dogmas, and be-
logged with misinterpreted and but half
understood scientific discoveries, The
reward In the future life are neither
powerful enough IN our present time to
encourage toward good or deter from
evil the average human being. As q
cure for this condition. he uRges that
extended. declaring that as the child Is
heing taught to observe and reason he
learns that the universe is governed by
law, and at the same time he Is forced
to realize that It cannot be ruled by
caprice. what Makes Life Worth Liv-
| bv the r. F. Fenno Company. OF New
York
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
TARIFF, THE RED HERRING.

The tariff is simply red herring dragged across
the trail to distract the peoples attention from the real
Issues involved.-Theodore Roosevelt, New Haven,
Conn. September 2.
No incident better illustrates this fact than the at
titude of Pennsylvania delegation of Republican
Congressman who recently assembled at Philadelphia
to determine what they should do regarding the
issues that have been raised by the Progressive party
After solemn deliberation of several hours they
issued enthusiastic statement that the tariff is the
backbone of Pennsylvanias prosperity and called
upon all working men to vote for their jobs.
Not word about any of the issues that so vitality
affect the working men, upon which the Progressive
party has taken advanced and decisive ground!
Not word about minimum wage for working
women abolition Of child labor, preventing of
working at night six-day week for all wage earners
eght-hour day. abolition of convict labor and reform
in laboring conditions!
Not word about election Of United States Sena
tors by popular vote, direct primaries for all other
Offices and Presidential preferential primaries!
Not word about letting the working and all
other men in the franks their government,
elect their own officials, and control their party!
No. these Congressman who believed in running
their party in the parors of the Bellevue Stratford
dragged red herring across the trail Of Big Business
the appointment of judges by Standard Oil, the
selection of Quays successor in the Office of a rail-
road president and the nomination of President by
plain theft-and the red herring the announce
ment that the tariff is the backbone of Pennsylvania
prosperity.
Big Business is not worrying about who proposes
tariff schedules so long it controls the party
chinery and elects the men who do the voting!
The issue is not the tariff, but whether this Gov,
ernment is to be by the people by the men who
meet in hotel parlor and issue the appeal. Hence
the timeliness and accuracy of Mr.. Roosevelt;
warning
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
THOROUGHLY WELL KNOWN"

"He tRoosevelt] fears that Wilson is free trader
though Wilson's position the tariff is thoroughly well
known."-Baltimore Evening Sum-
The Democratic party platform, upon which Gov
Wilson is supposedly standing, states that the
Government has no right under the Constitution to
levy tariff for protection, but must confne the
evyng and collection of tariffs. to purposes of rails
ing necessary revenue. The platform also declares
that in view of this fact the Democratic party pledges
itself to an immediate downward revision" of the
tariff.
When he made his speech of acceptance CT the
Presidential nomination upon this platform Candi-
date Wilson uttered this clear call upon the subject
of tariff revision:
I'VE do not ignore the fact that the business of a
country like is exceedingly sensitive to changes in
legislation this kind 1t has been built up however
inadvisedly, upon tariff schedules written in the way
have indicated and its foundations must not be toe
radically or too suddenly disturbed When act we
should act with caution and prudence, like men who
know what they about and not like those in love
with a theory"
Taken in connection with the Democratic plat
form Governor Wilson's views on the tariff surely
vindicate the statement of the Baltimore Sun tha
his position on the tariff is thoroughly we'll known
1t is distinct, unmistakable reputation of tht
platform of his party.
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
THE LIVING WON'T LIE.

Wayne MacVeagh denies he ever heard Of tele-
phone conversation between ]. P. Morgan and Roose-
velt in which Roosevelt asked Morgan for any cam
paign fund of any size.
MacVeagh and Morgan are the first living gen.
tlemen called upon by Roosevelts enemies to prove
that Roosevelt was crooked in the conduct of his
campaign for Presidency in l904-and they deny
the story in toto.
1t seems as though Roosevelts maligners are up
against it hard. Inasmuch the living won't lie to
help them out, they will again have to call the roll
of the dead
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
AN INVESTIGATION WORTH WHILE.

From the beginning of the Maderist revolt against
Diaz stories have persisted to the effect that Mex
cos troubles were nstgated largely by the conflict
of rival exploiting interests. These stories have at
times been startlingy detailed and specific. The
Standard Oil group has been charged with backing
the Maderos and, through purchase of vast prop
other hand it has been represented that the British
Pearson interests, with their affiliations, supported
the old regime ...
The gossip of Washington mas brought in many
other interests and elements One fancifu tale has
had American railway fnanciers anxious to dominate
the Mexican administration, in order to suppress the
competition OF the Tehauntepec railway. This story
had trimmings, including the suggestion that the
American rail kings thought they could suppress the
serious competition of the Panama canal but feared
that if the troublesome Tehauntepec route were left
independent it would not only make trouble on its
own account, but would compicate the problem OF
keeping the canal in subjection.
So it has been alleged that railroad and oil in
teress in this country largely IDENTICAL in effect
fighting British railroad and oil interests for the
privilege of dominating Mexico. A noble stake il
would be, indeed, for such magnificent game.
That there are elements of truth in such stories
is generally believed. The whole truth ought to be
known, and the Senate has done a good work ir
naming a special committee to investigate. The
whole facts will not be uncovered, but enough may
come to light to warn this country.
Such warfare of exploiting interests inevitably
look toward the necessity of American control o.
Mexico; and that is something this country canno
afford under any circumstances to assume.
The Washington times., 1912-09-05

enough have read Capoa The Hidden Hand
recall the thrills
Glen Echo and take of hat
line.
that Mrs E D. E. N southworth the most
lived when
literary
Here indeed she most of her e
and dhereall written
little hours drinking
below and to this
inspiration
| lfascna ting stories
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
Army and Navy
ARMY.

First Lieutenant PHILIP II. BAGBY.
Sixth Infantry. from duty in this
city to Atlanta, Ga, for temporary
duty and will join his regiment
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM c.
BROWN, Cavalry. detailed inspector
general, Governors Island, n. Y.
Col. JOHN 8. MALLORY, Infantry,
from the organized militia of New
York. to Governors Island. y. Y.
and report to the commanding gen.
eral. Eastern division, for duty per-
tanning to the organized militia OF
that division.
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
SILLY SEASON AT HEIGHT.

Norman E. Mack, who was Democratic national
chairman in 1908, estfes that he received S. 900
contribution from Colonel James Guffey toward
Bryans campaign, but that he did not accept it until
after the election, and Bryan was defeated when he
took it and applied it to deficit
His story about spending Standard Oil contribu-
tions before he got them is on par with the Demo-
cratic accusation that Roosevelt ordered Standard
Oil money turned back after he had spent it.
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
What's On the Program
In Washington Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Naval.
No. 4. e. A; Hiram. No. 10; La
Fayette, No. 10, f. A; William r.
Singleton, No. 80, NJ. M; Masonic
Board of Relief. Royal Arch Chapter
Capitol, No; II: Eastern star-Es-
The following /. o. o. F. lodges will
meet tonight: Columbia, No. 10; Sa-
lem, No. %; Excelsior. No. II.
The following X. of p. organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Franklin,
No. 2. Uniform Rank-Coldwell Com
Pany. No; 1 yovrr Mans Democratic
club Of the District of Columbia, Old
Masonic Temple, Ninth and F streets
northwest, s p. m.
NectinS of District Branch of the
Womans National Democratic League,
Southern Building, tonight.
OId-fashioned picnic by Washington
Florists Club. Potomac Heights. to"
day.
NJ. z. Church.
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
MICHIGAN PRIMARIES.

In an effort to make it appear that the Progressive
party is losing ground the Republican and Democratic
papers guilty of misrepresenting the conditions
wherever they can by mixing 80 per cent falsehood
with per cent truth and palmng it off 100 per
cent pure.
The latest effort is their explanation of the Mich
igan primaries, where the Republicans cast l46,5e6
votes while the Progressives cast only $500 This is
put forth as the real comparative strength between