davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13


SUMMONS
Action brought in the Justice Court
Of No. 2 PreC net, in ana for the
County OF Cochise, in the State of
Arizona.
IN the name OF the State of Arizona:
To w. F. Glenn, defendant. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named
plaintiff in the Justice Court Of No. 2
Precinct. in and for the Coun-
ty OF Cochise, in the State Of
Arizona, and answer to the complaint
filed in said Justice Court, at Bisbee.
in caid County, within five days ex-
elusive Of the day OF service, after
the service upon you of this Sum,
mons if served within this Precinct;
but if served without this Precinct.
but within the County, ten days; ii
served out of the County. fifteen days;
IN all other eases. twenty days. or
judgment will be taken against you
against you
Gwen under my hand at Bisbee
this 9Th day Of Sept, 1912.
NJ. C. HIGH,
Justice Of the Peace Of said Precinct
35!
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13

Didn't I see you at the Wombat
function2"
Il was there"
did you carry away any Of the
silver as a souvenir
4 stole a valuable ham sandwich
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13

Save 81. bits of zinc and put them
in the Ere and you need not be afraid
Of the SCOT catching srs. as IT, fiue
viii be self-cleaning.- Home D7pzrk
ment. National Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
WHERE THEY PLAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13

Gen. John Morgan's escape from
Ohio State prison Today. Matinee and
night, Star Theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13

Coal Used to Drive Ocean Ships.
Estimates place the coal consumed
on the oceans Of the world at approx.
mately 75,OOO,OOO tons per annum, val.
ued at over s250.0OO,OO0.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13
COAST LEAGUE

Portland at Oakland.
San Francisco at Vernon.
Los Angeles at Sacramento.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13

Today's Matinee Star Theatre
D. IN. Admission IL Cts.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

indianapolis 2, Columbus Z: others
not scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13
Legal Advertisements.
IN lie JUSTICE COURT

No. 2 Precinct, County of Cochise,
State OF Arizona.
Phelps, Dodge Mercantile CT,
Plaintiff
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
M.dero Is Not Worried.

Mexico City, March 1.-While ad hitting ignorance Of the attitude of Orozco toward the administration at the moment, through lack of means of communication, President Madero regards the revolutionary situation throughout the republic, with the ex- ception of Chihuahua, as showing im- provement when compared with con ditions a week ago.
 Conditions are better in the re gion of the Nazas. in Durango and in the rest of the republic, except ing Chihuahua, where the situation is more delicate owing to the fall of Juarez into the power of the rebels, z said the chief executive tonight "Oc currences in Chihuahua. Durgngo and the region of the Mayas were completely unexpected and for that reason haye been unable to take great proportions, apparently, before ltlt SONtA 'Ohtu oNIl elements of war, particularly in view of the sudden interruption of com. municatlon.
 "Now that the government is push ing operations. however, with the in. tention of sending more troops into the theater of events, the government is sure that within a relatively short time 1t will succeed in domnating the situation completely
 Ambassados Wilson said tonight that he had received no communica- ton from Washington for presently ton to the Mexican NgQvernment re'a- tive to the reported Seclaration by Juan Sanchez Azcona, theNpTesidents secretary, that massacre ofNAmeri cans would follow intervention. San chez Azcona declined to make' any comment on the subject.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
INCOME AE=:!
 SUGAR BIll>
CHAIRMAN UNDERWOOD'S BILL RATIFIED BY DEMOCRATIC
 CAUCUS YESTERDAY.
Sugar Bill Will Reduce the Price fIz cent1 Per Pound-E Excise Bill Will Produce About S6o,,oo0,
 0Co in Revenue.

WashIngton Marsh LA bin to put sugar on ths'Ty list, eliminating s5soooaOo in anndal custpms reye- me and another to extend the pres lt corporation tax to include indi- viduals and co-partnerships doing business of s5,ooo a year or over, wsfe fdtified tonight Dy the demo- cratic caucus of the house
 The excise tax, so-called by the ways and means committee. is in ef- feet an income tax. The bill is so drawn that il is expected to comply with the supreme courts decision against the ronstimtionality Of an income tax. It's effect would be to tax every person who earns more than $5,o00 year or in excess of 5000 at the rate of 1 per cent
 The estimate Of Chairman Under wood and members Of the ways and means committee is that the proposed excise tax would bring in revenue of between $5O,oOOOo0 and s60.ooO,- GOO year
 Placing sugar on the free list the democratic leaders estimate, will re- duce the price of sugar to the con sumer about 11a cents a pound
 The secret that members of the ways and means committee had been so closely guarding for several days was the provision to extend the cor poratlon tax. In the caucus that bill was not seriously opposed
 The free sugar biIl, however. was bitterly assailed by representatives from Louisiana, the cane sugar state, and representatives from sugar beet growing states who were dissolved from the bond of the caucus No roll call on the ratification of the bills was demanded.
 Majority Leader Underwood an- nounced that the bills would be re- ported to the house m lew uays
 We simply took the corporation tax law and re wrote 1t to include in- divlduals sad eo-partnerships, said MT. Underwood tonight. 'The bill Co Illustrate, simply means that l. whose business is that of member of congress, will pay the government 1 per cent of my salary Income over s5,O0o The salary of a congressman is $7,50o would. therefore, ray an excise tax of $25 year
 The presiden. of the United States should the proposed bill become law. would pay one per cent ca $To,000, or $7e0, his salary being $T5.00O.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
Will Attack Masamoras.

Brownsville, Texas, March 1.-Ru- mors of an attack by rebels upon Mat amoras, across the Rio Grande from here, persist. Captain Morse, of the state ranger force, says iIe has been informed the rebels are preparing for a march on Matamors probably Monday.
 Chief of Police Crixell spent last night and most of today in Matamoras and believes the agitation is due en- t:reiy t. a ;i;Hi small band band off are pillaging the smaller towns, but are not strong enough to attempt an attack on Matamoras.
 There are about 400 federal soldiers in Matamoras.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
HUGHES FOUND GUILTY.
Wealthy Arkansas Planter Must Pay
 Penalty for Crime.

Memphis, Tenn, March 1.-J. l. Hughes, the wealthy Haynes. Ark, planter and merchant, was convicted by a jury in the criminal court here today of the murder of Thomas Dol an, jockey, with mitigating cir cumstances," and will be sentenced by Judge Edgington probably March 16 either to be hanged or to serve a life sentence in prison.
 Counsel for the defense moved for a new trial and the court set March i6 for a hearing on the motion. The motion is formal and is necessary to perfecting an appeal to the higher courts.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
MENINGITIS IN KENTUCKY,


 Louisville, Ky, March 1.-The eighth death from eerebro spinal men ingitis was reported today to the. city health department. which now has F cases under surveillance.
 Decision 10 isolate all positive cases tomorrow morning made necessary a call for volunteers to attend the pa tients. Dr. Donald K. Clark, A years old, of Dana, Ind, offered his ser vices and was accepted
 Mary Lewis and Mary Cave, trained nurses. we're selected from number of volunteers. sad will immune them selves with Dr. Clark until they fall victims or the disease is over.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
LEAGUES MAY COMPROMISE.
New Ball League May Use Parks of
 Organized Clubs.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 1,--Agree. ments between promoters of new baseball leagues and officials of or, sanized baseball is intimated by the Cincinnati Times-star today in an announcement, said to be semioffl- eial. It is declared that the project ed deal contemplates the use by the Columbian sad United States leagues of the major leagues ball parks while the teams are away, admission to North Chicago on consideration of withdrawal from St. Louis, and the chances for tue young leagues to bid on the extra players and turned back by the majors. Gary Hermann, Of the national commission, it is said, will present the proposals to that body
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
STEEL PROBE NEAR END

Washington, March 1llearings or. the house steel tariff revision bill before the senate fins1ce committee will end next Tuesday Following the dsposal of the steel bill the commit tee will begin hearings on the house chemical bill
 Chairman Penrose of fine finance committee will call meeting of the republican members of the committee next week, after which the steel bill will be reported adverselya The pro gressiye republicans and the demo crats so far have taken no definite steps for reaching an understanding as to tariff legislation
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
MINE WORKERS ADJOURN.

Kansas City, March 1.--Afier a short session here today. the confer ence between representatives of lU- calls of the United Mine Workers of America in Missouri, Kansas. Okla homa and Arkansas and of the Inter- state Southwestern Coal Operators as sociation. adjourned subject to call.
 The contract of the miners expires March S1. and the wage scale that will be in force during the next two years will be adopted at the meeting, which it is believed. will be held here this month.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
NAME
 ,ONSUL JUAREZ GET ANlZING A FOR <FlcE CORPS. sets Ready to Ship Troops Inward to Attack Chihuahua Monday-Msdero Says Situa, tion Is Improved.
JUAREz GET ANlZlNG A FOR FlcE CORPS.

El Paso, Texas, March 1.-Enthusi asm in the rebel camp at Juarcz found expression today in the appointment bS the local junta of a consul in El Paso, and the loading of supplies pre-. paratory to the advance cn Chihuahua.
 Thirty-eight cars are being loaded with horses and TOO men under Gen. erai Antonio f0ias viii be in the column which General Inez Salazar expects to get under way tomorrow On account of the necessary track repairing the troop train will not ar rive in the vicinity of Chihuahua be- fore Monday.
 Gonzalo Enrile, author of the mani festo in which General Trevino was named provisional president, and in which there was a strong anti-Amer- icaa note, was placed in jail oday, according to statement issued at rebel headquarters.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
MONEY TRUST" AGAIN.

Washington, March l.-Iiepresenta- tive Knowland of California told thf house commerce committee today that officials of the Pacific Mail Steam. ship company had been told by men bers of the New York clearing house that no mcney would be advanced for ship building if congress legislaetd against the trans-continental rail roads in connection with the Panama canal The money trust' he said, was opposed to Legislation against ships owned by the railroads.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
ROOSEVELT
 GETS BUSY
COLONEL MAKES VISIT TO SAG. AMOR HILL AND PREPARES
 TO ENTER CAMPAIGN.
While Fight Win Be Sharply Drawn He Hopes That Personalities Will Be Avoided--May Visit the
 West Soon.

Oyster Bay, N Y. March 1.-The siege of Sagamore Hill began today when Colonel Roosevelt made his first appearance in his home town since his declaration of willingness to accept the presidential nomination. The full fledged battalion of core spondents and expert telegraph oper- ators came down Eom New York with the colonel, ready for the campaign from now until the republican ma tionaI convention meets.
 For the most part the colonel has declined to be interviewed while at Sagamore Hill, but today he signal ized his entrance into the campaign by lifting the embargo. He was per fectly willing to talk, but said there was nothing to say just now. The impression gathered was that he was going to do some plain talking be- fore the fight ends.
 Colonel Roosevelt, pressed for an expression of opinion concerning the statement given out last night by Senator Dixon, in which President Taft's administration was criticised sharply, said he had not read the sen ator's statement. He had heard, how ever, that the coercion of federal of flee holders in the South was charg- ed and said that when he was presi- dent he had never used his influence with office holders for his own ad- vantage,
 The impression was general that the lines of battle would be drawn more sharply as result of the broad side fired by the Roosevelt forces at President Taft Colonel Roosevelt made it clear, however, that he in tended to do everything in his power to avoid the appearance of attacking the president and to prevent the is sue from becoming a personal one.
 At his office in New York today Colonel Roosevelt talked over plans for the campaign with Amos Pinchot end Governor Stubbs of Kansas. / Colonel Roosevelt said he expected to spend the next fortnight largely at Sagamore Hill. His movements after that will depend upon how the campaign shapes itself. It is Colonel Roosevelt's desire to avoid long speak ing trips, if possible, but he intends to make short trips for single speeches from time to time. He is being deluged with requests to visit the West before the republican Aa- tional convention and may decide to do so.
 Roosevelt headquarters will be for mally opened tomorrow
 "1he fight is going to open immedi- ately all along the line" said Senator Dixon of Montana, who has assumed personal management of the nationa, campaign for Colonel Roosevelt's nomination. Senator Dixon returned to Washington tonight from New York. where he was in conference with Colonel Roosevelt.
 Medill Mccormick, director of the Roosevelt campaign, will return from New York to Washington, tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02

of infantry and cavalry to be drilled in the use of arms.
 Three hundred rebels near Tetela, in the north, and another body at Molecaxac, in the east of Uuebla, have created great alarm throughout the state.
 The important towi. of Mocorito, Sinaloa, was taken by rebels yes terday. Troops are in pursuit. Re ports from Cuemavaca relate that Santa Catarina, short distance north, was burned by federals after a skirmish there today, the women and children of the place having been brought to the state capital
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
LTI-MILLIONAIRE
 DIES ON A TRAIN
WILLIAM RAYARD CUTTING Ex- PtRES WHILE BEING RUSHED
 TO EASTERN HOME.
Was Prominent in Public Affairs and Owned Magnificent Long
 Island Home.

New York, March 1-William Ba- yard Cutting, the well known lawyer, director of many corporations and leader in society and civic movements in this city. died tonight on train while being brought home from the West, according to a private telegram received late tonight by his brother, Robert Fulton Cutting.
 The telegram was sent from Rock Island, H.. by Mrs. w. Bayard Cut ting and her daughter, Olivia, who hurriedly left here last Sunday up on hearing that MT. Cutting was se- riously sick With acute indigestion at Tucumcari, N. M They started east with him on special tram, hop ing to reach home before he died.
 MT Cutting was 72 years old. He was a multi-millionaire and held di- rectorships in many large corpora- tions. He was a member of many well known clubs and prominent in civic affairs. AS chairman of the committee of 70, he led the success ful campaign for the election of Seth Low as mayor, and Willitm T. Je- rome as district attorney. in 1901.
 The Cutting country place at Oak dale Long Island, Is one of the show places of the section with it's 3,20O acres. it's trout preserves and it's cost IY equipment of every Kind.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS.
Some changel Made in Federal or
 fees Recently.

I[eS NeCentiy.
 New orleans, March l.-Clarence $. Hebert collector of customs of this port, today was appointed by Presi- dent Taft as referee in federal ap- pontments in Louisiana, succeeding Pearl Wight, republican naticaal com mitteeman, who sent his resignation to the president last Monday with the announcement of his allegiance to former President Roosevelt.
 A call has been issued for meet ing of the republican state central committee in this city March &. at which time the matter of a presiden- tial preference primary will be set tied It appears that the Taft sup porters oppose a primary, preferring the convention plan, but the Roose- welt adherents are working hard for it in the belief that it will result in a solid Ioulsisna delegation for Roosevelt in the Chicago convention The black and tan" faction is sup porting the president.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
MILLS MAKE CONCESSIONS.
All But Two Textile Mills Offer an
 Increase of Pay.

Lawrence, Mass, March 1.-All tex tile mills, both wooden and cotton, with two exceptions, offered their striking employees an advance in pay today, or stated their intention to do so. The exceptions are the Everett Mills, where a lockout has been in effect since the strike started, and the Kunhardt Mills.
 Tn most cases the mills have an nounced that the scale will be raised at least 5 per cent tn all departments to take effect Monday The original demand of the strikers was 15 per cent.
 The strike committee of ne Indus. trial Workers of the World voted to refuse the offer. About 12.000 of the 1S.0O0 still on strike are arfili- ated with this organization. Tonight the central labor union, which rep .resents many of the skilled craftsmen, met but gave out no statement of it's attitude.
 To appear before the congressional committee on rules in Washlngton tomorrow. party of strikers. includ- ing children, left here this morning and tonight. A number of city off ciais also left for the national capi. tai.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
TRIAL OF PACKERS.
Government Tries to Connect Defend
 ants With Price Fixing.

Chicago, March 1.-Another at tempt to connect the defendants with the active direction of the beef sell. ing departments of their business was made by the government in the pack CTS trial today.
 Darius N. Knights, head margin ac- corntant of Morris and Company. tes tified that he prepared weekly sum. maries of shipments and margins for the beef department but denied that the figures went to Edward Morris and to Louis Heyman. two of the de. fendants.
 Edward L Limiting. tonnage clerF for the same company, made the same denial
 John Nj. Chaplin. chief accountant for Swift and Company, was recalled to read statements of the total ship ments of dressed beef in 1909 and 1910, but the defense objected and insisted that the company's earnings should go in with the tonnage. The witnesses were withdrawn and the matter will be argued tomorrow.
 Government Counsel Corneau read to the jury the minutes of the week ly meetings of the board of directors in the National Packing Company from September 18. lS04, to Febru- ary f4. 1905. to show the defend ants attendance at the sessions.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
Americans in Danger.

Mexico City, March 1.-G. P. Rob inson, manager of the Suriana mine near Balsas, Guerrero, who a month ago was enormously reported to have been captured by Salgados rebels, teiegraphed the American embassy for help today from Telooapam, in the north of Guerrero, stating that with his wife and seven other Ameri- cans and an Englishman, he was in danger of assassination by Salgadis- tas. They had been attacked at the suriana properties and fled overland. They have been promised an armed escort from Teloloapam.
 The revolution in Vera Cruz was definitely proclaimed today through a manifesto by Gabriel Gavira, re gently defeated for the goyernorship. He calls upon Vera Cruzanos to rise that "the vampires shall no longer suck their blood and calls for the overthrow of the governor and the legislature. The proclamation was dated at Tacuba. suburb of this city
 Haciendas of Vera Cruz and of Durango are making preparations for defense against raiders, forming corps of volunteers. and in the latter state in many instances surrounding their ps'-s.'iprs with hsrbed wire fences;
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
NEW AERoPLANE RECORD.

Pau, France, March 1.-Jules Ved- rines, driving a 140-horsepower mon-' oplane today, established new speed record for an hour by flying 101 2-S miles. The best previous record was SS 1-3 miles, made by Vedrines Janu ary F last.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
INSURANCE MEN ADJOURN.

san Antonio. Texas. March l-Tile medical sectie,a Of the American Life convention brought it's three days meeting to a close here this after. noon and adjourned to meet in Chi eago next September Officers will be elected al the Chleaso meeting. The sessions in. this citv wers defoEs cd 10 the reading oE technical pSpers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
MRS. GENTRY ILL.
Unable to Attend Court, She Sobs Out
 Denial of Crime

Oklahoma City. Okla, March i- The Gentry murder trial today made no headway. as Mrs Gentry was not in condition to attend the proceed ings, being still weak after yesfrr days fainting spell. She was still in sefiii-eohsetoas condition when court re-convened at o'clock in the aftenoon and sv;is les lesi from ttis-sisi tss s=giri. Court then was adjourned until Sat urday morning at o'clock.
 Two newspaper men were permit ted to see Mrs Gentry in her cell today, and for the first time since her arrest the woman broke the sl- fence which she has maintained since regarding the accusations against her Lying upon cot, her face white and hagsard her hands twitehing ner- vousiy. she sobbed out her denial of guilt
 q don't care what they say about me down here. Tom in Heaven knows that am innocent Of this murder"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
GOVERNOR CALLED IN.
Striking Students at Fayetteville stilt h WarIike Attitude.

Striking Students al Fayetteville stilt
 in WarliISe Altitude.
 Fayetteville. Ark, March l-six of Inc nine members of nhe board of trustees of the University of Arkan- sas held meeting here today 10 dis cuss the situation with reference to the strike of students, but have ar- rived at no conclusion owing 10 the attitude of the collegians in declining to bind themselves to abide by the decision of the board Tomorrow three other members of the board will arrive, including Governor Donaghey when the differences between rhe students and the faculty will be thrcshed out
 The students explain their position in declining to accept the verdict of the trustees by saving the board Is obligated to maintain the university and must provide conditions favorable to those who attend it
 When the proposition was placed before the faculty today il was read fly accepted
 When statements made in semi official college paper came to the at. tenticn of tue faculty Monday s6 students were expelled. The student body demanded their reinstatement and, upou 3 refusal, struck About 500 young men and womeu are in- solred. Hs aF
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02

First Baptist church, was indicted late this afternoon for perjury. The charge against MT. Norris is the re- suit of events that eliminated in the burning of the First Baptist church
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
oddie for Roosevelt.

Carson City Nevada, March L. Governor oddle of Nevada declared himself today in favor of Theodore Roosevelt, in statement in connec- ton with the meeting of the repub lican state central committee at Reno tOnorrOW
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
Friendly to Teddy.

Garden City. Long Island, N. Y., March 1.-Smith Cox and Dr. William Carr were today nominated as can didates for delegates to the republi- can national convention from the Oyster Bay district today. Both men are said to have Roosevelt prefer ences.e They will be voted upon at the republican primaries on March 26.
 Cox said neither he Aor Carr :::: ::::::: $: ::.: ]: :: 2:
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