davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20
RIGHTS OF SETTLERS
 CLEARLY DEFINED
Interior Department Tells of Cutting Timber
 from Lands

Recently the Courtland Arizonan
 wrote Q letter to the interior de- partment at Washington asking for advice as to the rights of settlers in the matter Of cutting timber from government land Following is the reply and it will be found of inter- est 10 all those who have need Of timber from public lands:
 You are respectfully advised that a settler has the right, under the law, to cut and remove timber from non-mineral public lands, not ex- ceeding $50 in stumpage value in any one year, strictly for his own use for fuel, Improvements on his ranch, or other domestic purposes, but not for sale or speculation.
 No permit is required 10 secure timber for your own use for fuel or improvements as above stated. but you are cautioned to use reason able care not to trespass on any private lands in connection with cutting timber on public lands, or to cut in excess of the stumpage value of $50
 Tn cases where settlers desire 10 secure timber from non-mineral pub lie lands for their own use but not in position to get it out them selves and desire some one to act as their agent, they must sign up a petition, form for which will be furnished on application. naming the party they desire to act as their agent and specifying the amount of timber they severally desire and for what purposes. This petition must be investigated, and. if found regu- lar, a license, good for one year, will be issued 10 the agent named. au- thorizing him 10 get out and fur nish the parties named with the amount of timber signed for.
 The cutting of timber from public lands for the purpose of barter or sale in commercial way. or the shipment of such material from the state where cut, or any cutting of timber on public lands except as provided by a special permit, is a .respass punishable upon conviction by fine and imprisonment
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20
WILL IMPROVE
 HEREFORD ROAD
That Part Between Huachu- ca and Hereford to
 Be Improved

The county road between Hereford and Fort Huachuca will be placed in first class condition by the county board of supervisors at once. is the information that has been received by Dr. N. C. Bledsoe, chairman of the Commercial club good roads com mittee.
 The road is in Dassable condition nov but there are a number of places ln that part of the county road that need repairing The road is very gen orally used by soldiers and officers coming to Bisbee and by Bisbee peo- pie visiting friends among the off, cers at the post, so the action of the supervisors in repairing the road will be appI eciated at both ends of the line. The road between Bisbee and Hereford Is already in splendid cor dition, according to Dr. Bledsoe.
 The attitude of the board of super visors is pleasing to members of the good roads committee of the con- mercial club, who are grateful to the members of the board for their prompt and hearty support in the campaign for better county reads. The board 10 plOFAHS ItSSll plOSISSSihS DoUy, said Dr. Bledsoe.
 The cost or roeS-value of the Bis bee-Douglas highway is not the only demerit of that road that has devel- oped since the road was turned over to the state by the contractors. 'Tha road bed is already wearing out" said q man who goes over the road sey- eral times a week. Tn fact, the edge of the road is the best part of it now. The trouble seems to be that the contractor scrimped on the amount of oil that was used on the road. The oiled layer is being undermined by the rains and there are a number Of breaks due to this cause. The To- sistapce of the surface has not proye.i sufficient to prevent cutting. which is already apparent in a number Of tilacaG |"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20

Continued good work ,on the part of the contestants for The Review 8 cash prize of $500. and for the minor prizes totalling s400 more. brought three of them to the 60,00O mark this morning. lt isn't far now to the 100.. coo mark. and from the way some of the contestants are working. it will be but a little while until the report will show their standing in six fig. ures.
 Miss Mamie Henderson, Of Lowell, leads the list for the first time this morning. She is credited with l,600 points, an increase Of 5.l00 since Fri day morning. This shows hustline qualities on the part of the contest. ant and her friends. Miss Henderson was below Mrs. Kindred Friday morning. but the latter is now in third place. although mighty close to the leader
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20

Miss Kitty Frazier. of Naeo. makes a good showing this morning with 60.lO0 points. which puts her in sec ond place. She is one Of the contest ants who came in late, but it has not kept her back. Her present standing goes to show what can be done by those who are further down in the list.
 The 800 prize. which is to be paid in gold, is a great inducement for the contestants. 5000 is not picked up every day. and getting subscribers for The Review is about as easy as any way to earn that amount of money easier, in fact. And then there are the other prizes, all worth working for. And the trips to Los Angeles.
 If you want your fayorite to win in the race. lend her hand and do a bit Of hustling for her.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20

Douglas stated this morning that he had wired to Hermosillo and asked for leniency for Maza on account of his age as he is only seventeen years old and further because he is the sole support Of his mother in Douglas. He is the son of Consul Maza, who was stationed in Douglas at the beginning of the Madero revo- lution.
 Intervention Talk.
 The reply of tho Mexican govern ment to the note of the Washington state department has had the effect of starting anew the discussion of the probabilities of the entry of Mexico by this country The reply from Mexico Is regarded as a very sassy one, causing the opinion among many that the result will finally be the crossing of the border by American troops whenever another Incident like that Of the murder Of Tom Fountain occurs.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20
MANY CATTLE COME
 FROM OLD MEXICO
Demand for Sonora Cattle Is Heavy and the
 Price High

DOUGLAS, April l9-Yesterday was a busy day at the American GUS tom house for the cattle inspector and the men who chased tha big shipment of nearly eighteen hundred head of cattle that were passed from the Mexican side to the American.
 Six hundred cattle were for Tate and Bates, ranchers; six hundred for Bates and Fife, four hundred for Curtis and Dowdle; ninety for the Palace market, and another bunch oi fifteen was passed.
 Hundreds of cattle are brought out every week from Mexico for the American markets. The cattle are in fair condition, and are put on pas ture. and in a short time are in good order.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20
Personal Mention

W. E. Barnes, travelling freight and passenger agent of the Southern P;i- cific, is in the city from Tucson.
 J. I McGrath. Of Cananea. was a business visitor in the city yesterday J. A. H. Beach. of Las Cruces, was in the city yesterday.
 Andy Scott and son. John, of Doug. las. were in the city yesterday, com ing up by automobile.
 H. D. McVay made a business tliH 10 Douglas yesterday.
 Bruce Perley is al Phoenix on bus mess.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20
REBELS ABANDON MARAUOING TRIP
 IN TIGRE SECTION
No Recent Attempts Have Been Made to Loot
 Small Towns
TO BECOME FEDERALS

That the rebels who came over from the state of Chihuahua into the Bavispe country, east of the Fl Tigre mine for the purpose of loot ing the small towns in that vicinity, have abandoned further attempts at marauding in that section of the country is the statement brought in- to the city yesterday by J. H. Lang ford, who owns a ranch and stock in the vicinity of Colonia Morales. Mir. Langford has been a resident of that part Of Sonora and was a pioneer in the Oaxaca settlement. now a prosperous farming commun- ity, says the International.
 He confirmed the story of the de- feat of the Chihuahua rebels al Bavispe and stated that fully twenty five rebels were kille1 and that three of the fedcrals and two citi- zens were also among the dead af- ter the battle was over. Besides the thirty killed there were some eight or ten wounded.
 Rebels Surrender.
 On Monday there were twenty-two men brought in to Cananea who are said to be a band Of repenting reb- els. according to a story brought from there yesterday by a gentleman returning from CanaHea to this city These men were a hard looking lot of hombres, some of them being barefooted. They were being herd ed by a guard of fifteen federal soldiers and it was said that they were to be provided with clothing and mustered into the army. It was not given out from whence these men came and it may be that they were prisoners gathered in from the district surrounding Cananea, or from the Arizpe country.
 According 10 the story told by the man coming from Cananea there were some three hundred soldiers now in Cananea, some having re- gently arrived from the Hermosillo country.
 Antonio Maza, an automobile driver of this city was yesterday arrested in Agua Prieta on a charge that he had been implicated in the of arms into Mexico, though details of the charge could not be learned. One man stated this morning that the authorities claimed that he had given a promise on this side of the line to transport arms and ammunition to rebels in Mexico. It is not believed that the Auga Prieta authorities have any evidence of any overt act commit ted by Maza that would be any vio- iation of the laws of either country.
 ST. Cuesta, the Mexican consul in
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20

the Phoenix convention, and the po- sition of the president of the associa- ton is thoroughly understood and ap- Treciated, but the instructions" of the Phoenix convention cannot popu- larize the northern route, or make it passable.
 Borderland highway plans will re- ceive a great boost from the visit of Mir. Drum, and the Borderland route will be logged and printed and tagged with sien posts all the way from Dodge City before the pathfnders of the northern route reach their desi- nation. The Borderland route Is al- ready in use. while the northern trail has as yet not been blazed
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20
County Club Dance.

The Country club will give one of it's regular" dances next Wednesday evening at the club house and those on the lucky list are anticipating one of those regular" good times that come simultaneously with the Coun- try clubs monthly dancing parties.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20
April 18th. 1912

AprII Iyth, ISI3 To r. O. E.:
 Bisbee Aerie No. 175,
 The Order of Owls, Bisbee Nest No. i20S hereby accept the challenge of your organization published in The Review of few days ago to play any order or lodge above the sod to a game of baseball, and will agree to any terms, date, location, etc, where you feel you would have the dearest snd straightest course 10 fly from your slaughter
 C. J. REARDoN. -o-. Secy.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20
cHIu coN cARNE suPPER.

There will be a chli con carne sup per served at the dinner booth. Be- ginning at 3 o'clock D. m.. and con- timing throughout the evening, at the K. of C. Bazaar 262.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20
RACE BECOMING FASTER EACH
 DAY FOR REVIEW CONTESTANTS

Three Have Now Reached 6O,OOO Mark and Are Ping Up Points in Effort to Secure the Cash Prize of $500 Miss Mamie Henderson Leads This Morning with $500 Points--Good Race Has Been Made by Miss Frazier Who Entered Contest ate
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20

Mss Mamie Henderson Lowell ....... 6leOO . Miss Frazier 100 . Mrs A. Kindred. . Miss Blanche Tate House. Goo . Ceceha Despair Johnson ddtlon Lowell MISS Nellie enin Upper Lowell Miss Mary lennypaeEer Bisbee MISS Rachel Bibne Bisbee . Miss Tese Smith, o MT Earnest DavlS Tombstone Miss Grace Bsbee Miss Patti Rinsela Bsbee MT R. lIdcicote, Bailey Hill, sbee Mrs John Corning Naco Road Bsbee Miss Blair Hereford
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20

Dr. Ferguson, F. s. Davis and Rev. '. E. Fry left yesterday for Globe to attend the Southern Arizona Presby- tery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20

Excursion to Salt Lake City June
 3rd. Rate low. Sec Kisselburg. 24S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
ARRESTED ON HONEYMOON
Bride in Mysteries as Husband Is
Held for Bad Check.

Hartford Conn. May l2-Aitcr "A
honeymoon lasting just three days. Joseph
Spurein. whose wife says he is the owner
Of a large laundry in Brooklyn. Was ar
rested at the Garde Hotel this afternoon
and is locked up at polio" Headquarters
on 4 charge of obtaining money under
false pretenccs. lie will bc arraigned IN
police court tomorrow on the specific
charge Of uitoriug worthless check on
the Montauk National Bank. of Brooklyn
According to his brief recital TO the de-
,ectiyes, Spureill was married in Brooklyn
on Thursday 20 q woman whose maiden
name and residence VIII not be diNulg"d
nv either Of them. The couple came 70
tho Gardc Hotel ON Thursday afternoon.
and Yesterday he offered a check for SO,
which was cashcd for him. hut word was
received this morning that IN" check Was
worthless. ana tho arrest. IN Spureill 5
rooms. followed as ne vas making ready
To- go to Springfield.
The bride followed her husband To 70
lie. Hca0auartcrs and there was attended
by tho matrou. so hysterical did sh" be
come when her husband was led away to
= cell after It search Of his person had re
yc:,Ied q number Of blank checks on banks
I'm Hroo,lvn Providence and hoSton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
LAYS STRIKE TO "HOBBLE
Operator Says Women Fads Caused
Trouble in Mills.
Try Telegraph TO Tho Tribune. q

Boston, May 1.-THE hObble skirt and
ne Cads Of some women were the direct
cause OF the Lawrence strike and the other
textile troubles which tied up the mills Of
the East. impoverishing thousands Of oper-
atives and leading for Il time to social an
archy." says Edwin Farnham Greene, treas
urcr Of the Pacific Mills Of New England.
"For two years prior 10 January. 1872
SAWS Mr.. Greene there was a great deal OF
curtailment and poor business, not only in
Lawrence but elsewhere. This was due not
merely 10 the tariff agitation. but To the
hohblc skirt and the dress fads Of some
women. The textile business was curtailcd
to the extent Of very nearly 40 per cent, and
much Of this curtaiment was caused by the
new style Of wearing tight fitting skirts
Mr. Greene thinks that II women who
have followed the fashion IN the reduction
OF the size and number of skirts worn re
allied how this pinChed the mill owner and
through the mill owner. the working man
and the wording woman, th"N would dis
card the hobblc ana return To the more
generous fashions of other years.
IA Is not" says MIR. Greene, "a question
merely Of morals. dcc"nCy or good taste in
dress The hobblc skirt has IT, economic
bearing upon life and II a detriment 10
textile prosperity. the wage earning re-
suIts Of the worker aud the health and
habits of the women vino wear H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
SEA LIONS ARRIVE SAFELY
Four Shipped from California Now
at Geological Park.

-Four sea lions reached tn" New YORK
geological Park Yesterday from Santa Bar
Eara, cal It was tn" first overland trip
ticy had ever experienced. The arrived
In good shape but when they got back T."
their native element. which filled lar1"
sized tank. they lost no time showing their
happiness at the change.
II Is no hard job to ship snakes, but II IS
a hard one To snip sea lions. Instead 81
coming ia a tank. they were Grated mp In
boxes. and instead OF "A plunge they had "A
hos. played on them AT frequent Intervals.
The sea lions were fed about once every
twelve or fourteen hours while In transit
their diet consisting Of fish. II was "su-
mated that they consumed about a dozen
varieties in transit. because the supply was
not carried with them. \ new batch 81
fish was bought once a day In the tIip
across the continent.
The sea lions are not noted for their
timidity and cXpressmcn all along the way
were cautioned in handling the boxes no
cause they use their teeth To good crcct
when given an opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
PROTECTING PARK LAWNS
Police Serve Summonses on Grown Per
sons Who Trod Down Grass.

The police OF Central Park hay" served
nearly two hundred summonscs in the last
few weeks. most Of which have been for
on the lawns. Captain Nc
Is con, OF the Arsenal station. said y"stcr-
day that in another two weeks he expected
the lawns would he entirely free from pco-
ulc. except occasionally n child or two.
We have tn" situation in hand" said
the captain. "and from now on through tn"
summer sea son there should be- little trouble
I'm protecting the lawns. Tn. "Ncus" by
nearly all persons who are caught on the
lawns is that they were permitted TO 50 on
Them last summer Instead OF rcsenting in
reference. the majority seem willing TO
abide by the park ordinances. We warn
PARENTS To keep their children off thc
grass and Of course there ar" some
Youngsters who do get on the lawns every
dav. hut are chased of Immediately. With
grown persons, though. it is different
Thirty-fvc summonscs were issued OF.
Saturday and yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13

earth. To them heaven, our home had
its counterpart in home, our heaven"
Bishop Thomas +. Gailor, Of Tennessee
who is also chancellor of the University
Of the South, said in his deep voice. which
filled the auditorium, that he had gladly
come up from Tennessee to speak at this
memorial meeting.
They were my friends" he said simply
That picture of Isidor and Ida Straus,"
he went on. hand in hand upon the Ii
tanics deck, in the darkness and chill Of
the night time, surrounded by the weird
and desolate waste Of sea, but under the
white and welcoming stars-that picture
will not soon fade from the minds and
hearts Of the American people.
Some men may call il forttude in the
face of the inevitable. Some men may call
1t patient submission to the incXoraple law
OF nature; but knowing him and her as
was privileged to know them l say that It
was signal witness Of the grace ard
power Of faith in Cod"
Jacob II. Schiff, who had known Mr.. and
Mrs. Straus for more than three decades,
quoted a Hebrew proverb:
Better good woman than good COM
petence better the day Of death than the
day Of birth.
The hemisphercs arc now inspired said
he. "by these two noLlc souls. And 1t Is
not given to many 20 leave such an I'M
preston upon their generation as these
two left"
y meeting was held in the Temple Ohav
Sholom, Thatford and Belmont avenues
East New York Yesterday TO honor the
memory Of Mr.. and Mrs lsador Suaus
Addresses were made by the Rev. ;. I'm
kelstcn, of Temple Ohav Sholom; Edward
Lazansky, Secretary of state, and the Rev
Dr. Nathan Kraft, OF Temple Israel, Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
FINDS ROOT Of DIVORCE
Kansas City's Proctor Says 1t Is
Dislike of Wives To Be Mothers.
GIVES RULES TO AVOID IT
Would Have the Problem Dis.
cussed Before Marriage with
Fiancee's Parents.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Kansas City, Mo, May l2.-After a close
study Of the subject for the six months he
has been in office, w. w. Wright. divorce
proctor for the Circuit Court. believes he
has found the underlying cause for nine
tenths OF the marital disasters. In ms
oplnion. il is the Discrimination of many
wives 10 be mothers
Mr. WriChts position is an unusual one.
When the circuit judges discovered that
Kansas city was being made mecca for
the r,atrimOnially dissatisfied from all over
tho country and that the divorce business
was becoming scandal, the judges got
together and appointed Mr.. Wright proc
for with full power TO investigate all al
yorce cases brought before the courts
The result has been 10 decrease the num-
bor If divorces onc-half Mr.. Wright has
six volunteer assistants. and every divorce
case filed is subject to tho closest investga-
tion The result Of these inquiries, summed
IN by Mr.. Wright is that the root Of tho
divorce problem IS the refusal OF the WHO
10 take upon herself the responsibilities OK
motherhood.
Mr. Wright says his Investigations show
that most men desire children, ana tnst
disanpointment in this respect leads to the
Of temperamental condition
in husband and wife which makes happ!
marriages impossible. He therefore lays
down three rules for young men intending
to marry. They are:
Discuss with your nanCee frankly the
vital problems Of married life
Invite the girls mother and father into
the conference.
II your intended wife does not wish to be
a mother find It out before marriage, not
after.
"As long as false modesty and present.
day ideas Of rearing children In ignorance
If vital problems continues TO be practlsed
there is 10 hope of minimizing the divorce
evil" Mr.. Wright says, unless there can
be, as ! recommend q frank discussion as
10 the problems and responsibilities Of mar
rIcd life. If man desires children, why
shouldn't he discuss the matter with the
one whom he expects to become the mother
81 them? The only way to find out things
Is to ask questions, and the time to ask
such questions is before and not after
marriage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
MASHER'S RUSE FAILS
Gets Beating and Is Arrested for
Posing as Patrolman.

a ruse which Joseph cassin tried III
order to get himself out Of a disagreeaole
fair did not work yesterday. He annoyed
Mrs Mary Colwell in LenON avenue by try
ms, To force his attention on her, ana then
followed her home. ~ she reached her
house. at 80. 3S West l&lst street, she saw
her husband, Harold in the window. she
heckon,d 10 him. and he and friend
Thomas Bent. Of 40. 1917 Union street,
brooklyn, came downstairs and asked CAS-
sin what he wanted.
I'm a policeman" said Cassn.
well. show your shield" said Bent
Cassin could not produce. and Bent gave
I'm q good beating Iio was also arrested
by Patrolman Murray and locked mp in
the East 126th street station, charged with
disorderly conduct and imporsouatlng an Of
ncor lie said he was twenty-throe years
Old. a bartender and lived at No. 80 West
I&Sth street.
Cassin was sent to tho worl,housc Tor ten
days by Magistrate McQuade In the mems
night court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
Stirred by Mrs. Strauss Herolsm.

MAYOR Gay ''. ''.4 ms h'a''.S '"'. ~
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
KILLED HUSBAND; GOES FREE
Jury Acquits Woman Who "Obeyed
an Immutable Law.

- Louis. May !2.-After being out thirty
minutes. jury has acquitted Mrs. Alma
Palmer James Of the murder OF her hus-
hand. Leo James She shot him while h"
Law asleep IN April 1911. The couple came
here from Indianapolis.
The court instructed the jury that II
must find Mrs James vas insane when she
killed her husband II she was to be de-
cIarcd not guilty. Her attorney, i'm adj
dressing the jurors. said that James's al
legged treatment 81 his wife resulted in her
heconIug the instrument Of Just retribu-
tion" and that she "Obeycd an immutabie
law"
Mrs James wds moi permitted after the
irst day Of the trial 10 have her infant
- horn since James was killed, with ncr
i'm court