davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
TEDDY CALLS WILSON DOWN
 FOR TALKING
Roosevelt Condemns Gov ernor of New Jersey for Misstatement
 Against Him
BULL MO0SER PATS
 HIS ADMINISTRATION
Colonel Declares Laws Were Insufficient to Deal W tn the
 Trusts

TOPEKA. Sept 26.-C Colonel Roose, welt expressed his opinion of his democratic opponent tonight in a speech here, by calling him the Bit chanan of the present industrial sit uation in the United States. He al so said that Governor Wilson had directly inverted the truth, and that his knowledge of the Roosevelt administration was gained from SC, clusion in a class room at the time when hewas still taking the position of ultra-conservative and being care, fully groomed for the presidency by George B Harvey and other repre-. sentatives Of Wall Street interests. |" Denounces Wilson
 Colonel Roosevelt denounced Vii. son for what he said was a mis-state- ment Of his tRooseyelt's1 speech in Colorado. that the states trusts grew faster under my administration than previously. Let him be frank enough to admit that my administration was the first that ever undertook to en- force the law against the trusts. The most Of the growth referred to was due to general prosperity
 Laws for Trusts insufficient
 The reason why there was any growth of Illegal trusts at all, as repeatedly have pointed out in mes sages while l was president, was that we had not been given a proper law for dealing with them. Mir Wilson now is doing his best to prevent such law being given. The failure of this government efficiently to grappIo with trusts is due almost exclusively to the attitude of men like Wilson. Co
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
PHOENIX ID FIGHT
 FOR NEW HIGHWAY

PHOENIX. Sept. 2l.-Signals ot distress were received from Dell NJ. Potter. Of Clifton. president oi the Ocean-to-Ocean Highway association, this morning, Potter has been noti- fed that Indianapolis is preparing to shut Arizona of the highway, direct ing it's route through the states to the north.
 The information was contained ip a night letter from Potter to Secre- tary Harry Weich of the board ct trade Potter states that the automo- bile manufacturers of Indianapolis have subscribed $30O.G00 for the pro motion of the highway from New fork to San Francisco.
 We, as a state. must be together for a national highway. adds Potter 'or there is no possibility of secur- ing this greatest benefit Will Phoe- nix get busy?'
 Phoenix got busy immediately
 Secretary Welch prepared tele, gram 10 the chamber Of commerce oi San Francisco, embodying the main argument for making the road through Arizona-that il is the only route open the year round. His tele. gram is as follows:
 National Highway, San Francisco to New York, of little value unless open the year round Only feasible route for such road lies through Arizona, and must cross the Salt River valley We rely on California 10 endorse this route.
 A telegram will be sent to Potter also, reassuring him that Phoenix will be ready with financial assistance when the time comes.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
INTERVENTION IN MEXICO SEEMS
 ID BE NEEDED
Invasion of Foreign Army in Sister Republic Caused Ugly
 Feeling
ZAPATISTAS IN SOUTH
 F0MENT TROU BL E
Recruiting Offices Are Not Crowded and Prisoners Are Only Volun-
 teers Enlisting

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 21.-Six months ago residents of Mexico's capital were afraid there would be intervention. Today a fair part of those same peO- pie are afraid there Will not be
 When the United SIaJ5S is going 10 take a hand in MexiCOs troubles forms the basis for half the cUnveT- sation wherever foreigners are ga thered. When PasCual Orozco step Dsd at the head Of his rebel army man who dared suggest that a for eign army would some day be re quired to restore order was made to feel uncomfortable ty the replies. But the attitude of most fCrE ,Sners has changed and it .s not difficult to find scores Of MeXicans who agree that their government is almost helpless.
 Federal Men Scarce.
 President MadeTo bs gan his cam paign against the rebels on the old premise that we have the men and We have the mercy" assuming, there lorE. that the government was bound 10 win. The government has not lost and it may win. but Il is by no means certain that 1t has enough men and it is certain that money is scarce.
 The rebel army of 'he north. due largely to the difficulties encountered in getting aEmuniuOn, has been forced 10 divide into light columns but it IS still in existence and worry ing the federal army more, perhaps, than it did when it was masscd along the Mexican Central railway north and south of Chihuahua.
 Zapatistas Formidable.
 In the south ,he Z2patistas and Salcadistas and various other groups are more formidable than they were when Madero went into office almost year ago. Instead of suppTesstnG the rebellion the government has per mitted it to expand. Instead Of life and property of non-cOmbatants be, ing made more safe they have been made more precarious and slowly the rebels appear to be losing that respect they once had for foreigners and their property.
 An army mrch larger than that now in the field might make more progress in restoring order but Mexl- cans have not crowded the recruiting offices and companies of volunteers have in a few cases been made Gp of prisoners. some of whom chose military service as a substitute for prison life and some of whom were deliberately forced into the army i Life in the army, even to crush a re, bellion. has not appealed to the aver age Mexican whoss attitude towards the difficulties of the administration is wholly passive
 Government Needs Money.
 If the government can secure the money it is possible the struggle may be prolonged It is costing something like 3.500. 900 pesos ($1,T50.000) a month to continue the war Two loans have been made and it is reDortet an effort is being made to secure an other. The nations income has been materially reduced. Importa tions have fallen off to marked de gree and ordinary business through out the republic is at low ebb.
 Pride and love of country force al most all Mexicans to resent the sug
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
JEM DRIsCoLL COMING

LONDON. Sept. 2I.-Jem DriscolL the British featheTweight champion. sailed for New York today to begin another fistic campaign in America. He hopes to secure a match with Champion Johnny Kilbane, but IS somewhat doubtful whether the Cleve- land boy will reduce in weight to l26 pounds. Tn the meantime. DTis- coll will take on Knockout Brown. Young lack O'Brien and several oth- CTS with whom agreements have al- ready teen signed
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
TO DISCUSS CITY AFFAIRS

DUSSELDORF. Sept 2l-Dele- gates from many countries are arriv- in Dusseldorf for the international congress on municipal affairs, which will meet here Monday for week 8 session. A large attendance and an attractive program combine 10 give promise of an interesting and profit able conference. The principal sub iects to be discussed will be munich pal construction. municipal traffic and the fostering of arts, sciences and public safety in cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
G. o. p. CAMPAIGN
 OPENS IN OHIO

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 2t The re publican campaign in Ohio was for maIIy opened here today under au- spicious conditions Good sized dele rarjons were on hand from cities throughout the state and much en- thusfasm was manifested on every hand The chief orators of the day were Senator Henry Cabo. Lodge or Massachusetts and former Vice Pres. ident Charles w. Fairbanks ot h. diana
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
CANANEA FREIGHT I5
 POURING INTO CITY
Supplies for Smelter at Bor- der City Being Rustled
 in by Railroad

CANANEA, Mex. Sept. 2l.-Freight is at present pouring into Cananea from Naco. where it has been accu, mulating sinces the bridges were burned by Campa, the rebel chieltain September s. Already many carloads of coke. oil and other supplies for the shelter Of the Cananea COnsoli- dated Copper company have arrived, and freight trains are still being ruu extra, bringing the mate rial to Can. anea. The local company did not suffer any setback in it's operations due to the interruption in traffic but in another week some Of the sup, plies would have been rather scarce.
 Rebels Hamper Business
 Rebel operations in that state have caused eXportations 10 fall of coh. siderably. At present the Moctezuma company at NacOzaTi is unable Co ship its concentrates 10 the Copper Queen at Douglas, owing to SO many bridges being burned on the rail road. By the first of the week the bridges will be repaired and trains in operation. Other mining compan ies using the NacOZari road are also unable to ship their product
 Expectations Decrease
 ExpoTtatiOns in August through Agua PTieta were much lower than the preceding month, showing a do crease of 434,750 pesos. This months showing will probably be much less than that Of August
 The Mayor Domo mine Of the Elm pire Mining company Dolores Min ing and Development company is the scene of a rich strike of ore. The property is about five miles west oi Cananea and work has been going on for the past six or eight months gn the drift on the l00-foot leve the vein is two and one-half feet wide with the pay streak IS inches in width. The values average 90 ounces silver, ? ounces gold and % per cent copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
BINGHAM MINE
 CAMP Is FREE
 IF VANDALISM
No Shots Fired in Utah Consolidated Copper COmpany's
 Mines
FORCES OF SHERIFF
 MUCH SCATTERED
General Manager Jackling Insists Majority of Men Not in Sympathy
 with Strike

BINGHAM. Sept. 2f-Nothing was in appearance at the mining camp to- day that suggested the reign Of ter TOT such as was feared five days ago when 800 men, chiefly foreigners. ex- changed their tools for firearms and celebrated their mastery over the mines by a promiscous firing and in- limitation of all who attempted to climb the hills where the mines are situated.
 No Trouble Reported.
 Not a shot was reported in the canyon today nor was there an alarm 10 interfere with the mine officials who inspected the surface mining properties. All the expensive ma Chiuery Of the Utah Copper company stood cold but unharmed. The peace forces now have been raised to 300 armed deputies and a large propor- ton of the sheriT's force are scat tered along the Bingham and Gar field railroad, the interpretation O. these preparations of the company being plan to operate the mine with non-union men.
 Men Not in Sympathy.
 NGHSIdi hdHdSeI JdChHnS lHsl5tH that the majority of the men are n0l in sympathy with the strike and that those who desire to work should have the opportunity to do so without mo- lestation.
 President Mover of the Western Federation of Miners asserts there will be no trouble unless il is pro voked by deputy sherifIs. He is bus fly engaged in preparing for a counter strike at Ely. Nev., where he expects $500 employees Of the Nevada ConsoL dated win walk out if their demands are not granted. Nt.s
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
PLAN TOBACCO TRUST.

NEW YORK, Sept 21.-A plan to consolidate a number of independent tobacco companies into a S50.000,090 corporation is said to be well under way and to have the backing of Dan iel c. Reid. chairman of the Rock Island railway system, and several Of his associates.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
DIES SAVING CHILDREN

FRESNO, Sept 2l.-Thinking his two children were still in the burn ing residence at Taft, Kern county, Cal, W. NJ. Rogers rushed into the flames He died today as a result of his burns The children already had been removed to safety.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
TENNIS STAR GOES EAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 21.-Mel- vile Long. former coast tennis cham pion. left today for Philadelphia to study medicine at the University Of Pennsylvania He intends to repre- sent California at important tourna- ments next season.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
suFFRAeETTEs CRUSHED

LONDON, Sept Suffragettes who today attempted to break up a meeting addressed by the chancellor Of the exchequer. David Lloyd George. were handled roughly by a crowd. some of them falling on the ground and being troddeu on.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
BANKERS PROTECT FARMERS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 2I.-Wire tappers made three separate attempts during the week to separate wealthy farmers from sums ageTegating $l5.- 100 on a sure thing" horse race. The game was thwarted in each case by local bankers who dissuaded the farmers from withdrawing their funds.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
 CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 2l.- Protection for young girls who go to large cities is to be one of the i'm portant subjects Of discussion at the biennial meeting of the national con ference Of Catholic charities to be held in this city next week Many noted prelates. priests and laymen Of the Catholic church arrived today to take part in the conference. The opening solemn high mass will be celebrated at the Catholic university tomorrow morning. The sermon will be preached by Bishop Canevin of Pittsburgh The regular sessions vii hegin Monday and continue three days.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
AVIATOR is KILLED

BELFAST, Ireland, Sept 2O.-H. J. D. Astley. an aviator. fell 15O feet today and died soon after from in juries received.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
KNOX RETURNS TO U. s.

TOXIC. Sept. Secretary of State Knox left today on his return trip 10 the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
ANTIETAm COMMEMORATIVE

NEW YORK. Sept 2i.-The fif- tieth anniversary Of the battle Of An tietam was celebrated today in Pros pect Park, Brooklyn, under the aus pices Of the War Veterans and Sons association. Preceding the literary cx- ereises. there was large parade in which surviving vete- ans of the fifty three New York regiments that fought at Antietam took the leading part
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22

gestion of intervention but hundreds can be found who privately will ad- init that there is small chance fo, this government to put an end to the rebel on. A large part of these probably would fight should foreign army enter Mexico but even then 1t is doubtful if there would not be d great passive element. content to denounce the foreign foe but with out carrying a gun.
 Sevenfy-five per cent at least. Of the Americans in the srlsller cities and towns of inc republic have left the country and from the capital the exodus totals possibly half the normsl population of the American colony.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25

lustr1ous Pagans to Christianity from
Constantine on down to the eminent
converts in China and Japan.
DR.. Allen was not only largely in
strumental in changing the trend Of
thought in matters of religion but
was even more successful in the
same work along the lines of politics
and commerce.
Letters are printed from eminent
members of the Diffusion Society and
other eminent men of letters, mis-
sionaries and travellers, all testifying
to DR.. Aliens wonderful influence
along the lines mentioned.
No one can read DR.. TowsOn's arti
Gle in the Methodist Quarterly Review
without coming to the conclusion that
perhaps DIR. Allen accomplished more
than any other one individual in the
direction OF the overthrow Of the
Chinese empire, and bringing about
the trend of thought that resulted in
the establishment of the republic,
which is without a parallel in his
t0rV
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
CONCRETE SIDEWALKS

The use of concrete in the con-
struction Of sidewalks is increasing
Concrete, in fact, seems likely to
supplant all other materials for that
purpose.
Concrete, when properly laid,
makes a good and durable sidewalk.
1t has many advantages over other
forms of sidewalk construction, in adj
dition to its more attractive appear
ance Louisville has many concrete
walks, but all of them are not good.
Some of them go to pieces in an in
credibly short time after they are
built Others look we'll and wear well
for varying periods of years. There
are numerous contractors engaged in
this class of work and not all of them
are conscientious about giving the
property owner a good job.
1t is important in the construction
of a concrete sidewalk that there
should be a good foundation. That is
the essential requirement, though
there are other things to be consid-
cred 1t is well to know that the
contractor uses good material and
that he uses this material in the
proper proportions in mixing his &C.
ment When he comes to the surfac-
ing of the walk it is worth while to
see that he applies the cement in suf-
ticient thickness and that in other re-
spects the work is such as may be
reasonably expected not to go o
pieces after a few weeks or a few
months of use.
There are standard specifications
for the building of concrete sidewalks
but it is manifest that all builders do
not follow them. In the absence of
close inspection the contractor who
IS not over-scrupulous may economic
both in labor and material-an econ
omy that is costly to the property
owner who is paying for the walk and
who naturally entertans some hope
of getting the worth of his money
One who keeps his eyes open in
going about the city may readily per
ceive the great amount of difference
N sidewalk construction. Some Of
the work is substantial and lasting,
while much OF it, which may have
appeared substantial in the begin
ming. has quickly disintegrated.- Lou
isyille Courier-Journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
FOREIGN-RORN VOTERS

From recently issued bulletin Of
the census bureau We gather the fol
lowing figures in regard to our for
eign-born voters:
There are in the entire country OF
voting age 6,G46.S17 men who were
born in foreign countries. Not a half
Of these are naturalized, and there
fore more than one-half will not be
entitled to vote at the approaching
presidential election.
The Germans constitute the largest
element of our foreign-born people,
numbering 1.27S,679, and they also
show the largest percentage of natu-
ralization, namely, 69.5.
The next most numerous group is
formed by the natives of Russia. They
are almost entirely Jews, and the bulk
of them are in the city OF New York
But they present a marked contrast
to the Germans in the matter of the
percentage of naturalization, having
but 26.1 per cent
Next to the Germans, and very
close behind them, comes Their Irish.
with 67S per cent naturalized; the
English with 59.4; the Swedes with
CPS. and the Canadians with 81.
If the more than six and a half mil.
lions of foreigners were all naturaliz.
ed and each nationality voted as a
unit, they would exert a very potent
influence upon the result of the cleo
ton; but it is fortunate for the coun
try that each of the separate elements
that We have mentioned is divided
and there is nothing like unanimity
among them. If they voted solidly
or in any manner approaching solid
ity, their presence in the body polite
would constitute a grave menace to
the political welfare of the country
1t is fortunate for the country that
such is not the fact.-Tampa Times
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
NO MORE DANDRUFF, FALLING
HAIR, GRAY HAIR

Men and women-do you want a
splendid head of luxuriant hair, free
from scalp itch and dandruf?
Do you want hair so bewitchinglv
radiant that it compels the admira.
ton of all who see it?
Do YOU want a scalp as immacil-
lately clean and bright as a newly
minted coin?
II you do get a 80 cent bottle of Pa
risian Sage today. at dealers every
where. The girl with the auburn hair
is on every carton and bottle-Ask
for Partisan Sage, and see that Won
get il. The Postoffice Drug Store
guarantees it.
advertisement
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
IMMENSE CROWDS COMING TO
FLORIDA THIS SEASON

No less an authority than the tray
cling passenger agent of the Big
Four railway, one of the big systems
of the north, has made the statement
that the coming season will sec he
most unprecedented rush for Florida
The state has ever witnessed. Groves
Of people, as he expresses i. are ask
ing him every day about Miami. and
it seems a certainty that his city
will be bullying out and running over
with tourists and winter visitors be-
fore the season has fairly begun.
The foregoing is brought here BY
Dr. c. H. Thomas, and the remarks
made by the travelling passenger
agent referred to were made 10 the
doctor, with whom he is on very il
innate terms And D.. Thomas cor
roborates the news TO a certain ex-
tent. He has settled in Miami per
manently, but up to a week ago he
". d. II
prosperous city of j., 1000 inhabitants,
one of the best known practitioners
Of homeopathy in that section Of thu
state The extent Of the doctors in
formation regarding travel in this d.
recticn is necessarily not as great a.
the railroad man, but in his own town
there are fully dozen or fifteen peo-
pie who Will migrate TO Dade county
this winter and become permanently
identified with the building UP of the
premier county of Florida.
II have been down here twice be
fore said the doctor TO some friends
yesterday, and if there is any charm
in a third visit it will be mine on
this occasion, as / have come to stay.
have burned my bridges behind me,
so to speak, and my lares and pen
ates are on the way, and as soon as
they are here, limit of times that
appears to be very uncertain, | shall
set up my household gods at once,
and be one OF you ever after.
Talk Of Florida throughout the en-
tire north is more prevalent now than
ever before, particularly as the time
for the completion of the Everglades
drainage contract is drawing to 3
close. A great deal of Glade land IS
owned in my section, and the bulk o.
it was bought for permanent and I'M
mediate use, which means more peo-
pie for Dade county. Miami Her
d-Thursday' Daily.