davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13
MEN
ARE REARREsTED
Mexicans Find Themselves
in Worse Plight as
Smuggling Charge
is Dismissed
MAY BE DEPORTED

Six Mexicans, of varying size, age
and type, were arraigned before Unit.
ed States Commission j. ID. Taylor
yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock On
charges Of smuggling horses from the
republic OF Mexico into the United
States. Eustace DuDen, acting for
United States Attorney ]. f. Morri-
son. moved Tor a dismissal OF the
ground that the government had not
sufficient evidence TO convict and the
commissioner discharge the prisoners.
When the decision was translated
to the MeNicans by Interpreter Frank
Thomas the prisoners smiled but the
smiles we're frozen on their faces by
the announcement, made by the inter
prefer, that they must consider them
selves arrested again, this time by
Customs Inspector Shafer. OF Naco,
who was in the room The charge
against them is crossing the interna-
tional line without inspection. For
this they viii probably be deported.
If they fall into the hands of federals
they will be held for being rebels
against the Madero government and
viii probably be shot
II AltF IAN INTO the ndHuS Oh TIE
rebels they viii be held for deserving
the rebel cause and probably shot.
There being no third party in Mexico,
as there is in this country. the Mex
leans appear to be between the devil
and the deep blue sea.
Two Of the Mexicans were of the
peon type, bewhiskered of counte-
nance, wrnikled Of forehead, dull of
understanding Another was a young
man just cultivating his first nous
tache He had thin lips, thin eyeIids
and thin hair and moustache OF some
what sandy hue. Another was of
stoCky stature, his black hair was be-
coming edged with iron gray. his gray
eyes and positive manner Of speech
indicated a strain of Anglo-Saxon
blood. perhaps German. He was the
spokesman of the crowd and he was
the first TO realize and speak for his
companions his fear of returning to
the south side of the international
line. He asked why he and his com
panions were under arrest by the
immigration officer and when told
that they had passed over the line
without inspection he cleverly argu-
ed that they could not pass through
the convenient ports OF entry, NacO
and Aqua Prieta Tor to have done so
would have been to fall into the
hands OF federals. .a..r f..
There was another who though
nearly six feet tall was as delicate as
a girl and handsome to the point OF
beauty. His hair was long, black and
wavy; his features were well formed
and as perfect as il they had been
chiseIed. His eyes were large and
black and not a line showed on the
olive like smoothness Of his face.
His eyes were those Of a Madonna,
serious, dreamful. languid. His temp,
erament can be nothing but poetical
and in the slim form may be the spirit
Of the trouhadouT Of Spain.
The last and least of the rebellious
six was a boy not more than twelve
years OF age though a veteran OF
the rebel army. All six were return.
ed 10 Jail and will be taken to Naco
FOR trial
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13
QUARANTINE LIFTED
ON CALIFORNIA POINTS
Fears of Infantile Paralysis
Fade and Restrictions
Are Removed

The modified state quarantine
against persons coming from points
in California infected with infantile
paralysis has been lifed. according 20
advices received yesterday by local
health authorities. The quarantine
was placed during the latter part OF
August owing to the prevalence OF
infantile paralysis at Los Angeles and
adjacent towns but the epidemic has
about run its course In southern Cal
ifornia and children who return from
that state now wiz not be made 10 re-
main at home for fifteen days the
period of germ Incubation of the d.
sease and the fumigatlon OF personal
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13
NATIONAL CHAMBER
COMMERCE TO MEET
Session at Boston Will Sc
lect Date and Place for
Annual Meeting

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. IA
call has been issued for the officers
and directors o. the chamber of COM
merce of the United States to meet
in Boston, September Goth. In the
three days session, they viii discuss
the work OF the Chamber and will de-
eide on the date Of the annual meet
ing. There is a general desire that
this shall occur at a time of the year
convenient for the majority of bust
ness men. There has been some dis
cussion OF the idea of having the an
nual meeting OF the chamber of COM
merce of the United States preceded
by general commercial rallies in each
state OF the union. This would bring
under the notice of all parts of the ma
ton the achievements OF development
in each state during The year 1912.
General Secretary Elliot II. Goodwin
viii take part September 10th at Jer-
sey City in the meeting to complete
the organization OF the New Jersey
state chamber of commerce. G.. eros
vennr Dave, chief OF editorial di-
vision, will address the American
roads congress in Atlantic City Sep
TENDER Both on the relation of COM
mercial organizations to road better
ment The American association OF
commercial executives will use the
headquarters OF the chamber OF com
merce of the United States during
their convention in Washington, Sep
TENDER 1926.
The second number OF The Nations
business which Is published by the
chamber OF commerce for the use of
editorial writer's and organizations
and distributed without charge no
these groups, viii be issued Septem-
Der 23rd.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13
Personal Mention

I. F. Burgess, of the NJ. and NJ.
bank left yesterday for San Francisco
and other coast points.
John F. Bankard, Of the c. and a.
general office force. left yesterday fOU
Pittsburg, Pa. where he will spend
vacation of a month.
J. NJ. Ball left yesterday afternoon
for St Louis and other middle west
points on a business and pleasure
trip.
Mrs. F. Fraser-Campbell and her
father, Mr. Eustis, leave today for
Boston, Mass.
w. l. Edwards, OF Cananea, left for
Baltimore, Md. on business trip
yesterday.
Deputy Sberin Allie Howe spent
last night in the city.
W. " Light of Cananea was in
the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13
NOW HERE

DR.. Schell. the optician of Tucson
will remain at the Copper Queen no
tel until Friday evening If you need
glasses, call today for expert eye
service.
The Doctor has been coming to
Bisbee for the past twelve years, and
his reliability is too well known to
need any comment.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13

1t was in one of those thriving Tex
as cities where railroads abound that
tired and weary traveller aceosted
policeman and asked the way 10
the Y. NJ. c. A. The copper was puz-
led. He took off his hat and scratched
his head. Finally he burst out:
Stranger. you've got me. | know
where the Frisco Is and the NJ. X. &
T., the G. II. and S. A, the !. and G.
N. but that Y. NJ. C. A. is a new one
on me-"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13
NEGRO TROOPS
MAKE TROUBLE
Friction with Douglas City
Officers Follows Close
upon Their Arrival
in Border City
PROMISES BY OFFICERS

Trouble between negro soldiers
and Americans al Douglas, AnUcipat-
ed sub-consciously by everyone who
re ad that the Ninth was en- route to
the border. broke soon after the regi-
ment Of negroes arrived at Douglas
yesterday morning II was concluded
agre ement was reached with the OH
GERS OF the regiment that will pcobab-
ly prevent a recurrence.
Shortly after the troops arrived At
Douglas yesterday morning q party
OF the negroes visited the restricted
district and proceeded to raise
rough house with the inmates of the
houses there. The noise attracted
the attention of Deputy Sheriff Har
ris and Policeman Cross OF Douglas
and they FASTENED to the reservation.
One of the negroes drew a gun on
the officers when he was warned
against disturbing the peace and this
caused both officers to draw. The
other negro troopers in the party then
drew and the officers very wisely
put W"
Leave Arms in Camp
trouble. TO the officers of the regi-
ment however, and it was promised
that hereafter no negro trooper will
be allowed TO come into the city arm
ed. There is considerable feeling at
Douglas over the incident and in Bis
bee the policy of the government IN
sending negro soldiers to a town
where ex-sOutherneTs predominant is
maryeled at.
Ii is learned that the Ninth regi-
ment troops will be posted along the
international line between Hereford
and Hachita, y. NJ, so that a detail
Of the negro soldiers will probably
be stationed at Warren and another
at NacO.
The Ninth glories in its history
According to an ex- Rough Rider" il
did splendid service in Cuba, being
tools" against the Spaniards. This
el;.tr0opef however, says that the
negro troopers usefulness is bound
ed by sun rise and sun set. that in
the hours Of the night he is the
same as any other negro.
Other Black Soldiers
There are only four negro regiments
in the United States army, the Ninth
and Tenth cavalry regiments and the
Twenty4iourth and Twenty-fifth in
iantry regiments. Brigadier General
Godfrey. father of Dr.. E. s. Godfrey,
of Phoenix, former state health Off
Ger. formerly commanded the Ninth
General Godfrey was an intimate
friend OF General Custer, of Little
Big Horn" fame.
The present commander of the
Ninth is Colonel John p. Guilfoyle.
Augustus c. MaComb is lieutenant col
oneL The majors are: Farrand Sayre,
lessee McCarter, and Alexander l.
Dade Following are the captains;
Charles Young, Kenzie w. Walker
George +. Hamilton, John B. Christ
ian, Charles f. Stodter. William KEEL
ly. ir., Herman f. Slevert, William II.
Mccormack Theodore Schultz. VIII
liam 3. Gown. Holland Rubottom,
Samuel b. Pearson, George W, Win
terburn, Edward Calvert and Henry
Gibbons.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13

effects Of adults has also been dis
continued
No additional symptoms in the case
of suspected infantile paralysis on o.
K Drive developed yesterday and the
health authorities we're unable 20 pos
itively identify the Illness OF the Ra-
faeloyich child.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13
Brief Local Items
Blue Book Issued

Blue bOON IsSUru
The 1912 blue book Of the state of
Arizona, containing lists OF state and
county officials OF the state. members
Of the legislature and constitutional
convention, and other valuable data,
issued by the secretary OF state, is
Ready for distribution. In the list of
miscellaneous organizations" the
Borderland Highway association is
omitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13
Jewish Holiday

Yesterday was Jewish New Year,
and in this city all the stores con-
Quoted by Hebrews were closed in OBJ
servance Of the holiday. Divine serv-
ice was held at Fair hall Wednesday
afternoon, and another service was
held yesterday morning al O'Clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13
NOTICE

The Orpheum Theatre wishes to
announce that parties wanting season
reservations for Road shows should
notify box Office at once. Phone SEQ.
and get your choice OF Seats for the
Season.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13
ONLY FULL COUNT
GAN TELL RESULTS
Nothing Like Complete Re-
turns Are Obtainable
on Electors

Until full returns have been receiv-
ed at all of the county seats and for
yarded 10 Phoenix IL is doubtful II
any definite information as to who
were selected as the three democratic
candidates for electors at the primary
election on Tuesday can be obtained.
Thus far only scattering returns have
been received and few papers have
the same information therefore papers
in the same city give different sur
misses on the results.
Relative to the choice of president
ial electors the Arizona Democrat on
returns from Maricopa county in part,
Greenlee in part, Bisbee, Lowell, War
rem, Globe. Prescott. Wickenberg and
Jerome gives the following figures:
Jones sos. Webb 697. Babbitt 657,
Hampton $50. Cassidy 541, Tovrea sol
and O'Conner 422.
On the other hand the Arizona Ga
zette states that the three chosen
are Tovrea, Babbitt and Cassidy, but
IL gives no figures.
Thus far none of the figures COM
piled include the returns from Doug
las and Pirtleyille or any Cochise
county precincts outside OF the War.
rem district. and only a few of the
scattered smaller precincts sc II is
evident that only complete returns
can tell the story.
The following are the tabulated re-
turns from Tombstone.
Democratic Party
r. Iorasfdaptia1 Elacfnr0
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13
AoosAs5A5 NoIIN5IIv

Get your home baking .or your Sun
day dinner from the Methodist Ladies
at the STANDARD Furniture Co. 1872
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13
$50 an Acre Irrigated Land
$40 AN ACRE DOWN,
SO MONTHLY

As good Alfalfa. Potato and Fruit
land as there is in Southern Califor-
MIA. BY syndicating several hundred
acres into 2O-acre tracts We get whole
sale price.
r. c. PENTTAND, 40 West Sixth
Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13

See Caste Chadwick. Star Theatre.
Msttnee and night, Last time today.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13
A Point in Her Favor.

"A female fly lays 10000 eggs a
season"
We'll, she doesn't cache, anyhow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13

OHIO PENITENTfARY
pictures at Star Theatre Matinee
p. m. today.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Bank of Lowell

At Lowell the 1872
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-13

W.. V. Light of Cananea was il
the city yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
CORNELL CLUB
 IS ORGANIZED
Alumni Hold Informal Dinner at the Southern Club and Form
 Organization

The Cornell University club of Ala bama was organized last night follow ing an informal dinner at the Southern club. The following were the officers elected.- c. J. Barr, general manager of the Ensley steel plant, president Hugh Martin, the well known local ar chitect vice president; H. F. Beyer. q, the Hardie-Tynes company, secretary treasurer
 Arrangements were made for quarter ly meetings of the club and for special meetings to be called by the president. The secretary-treasurer, before the next meeting. will have had correspondence with all of the Cornell alumni who are in Alabama, and as a result the mem bership of the club will soon be in- creased by about 100 others.
 The dinner at the Southern club was a very enjoyable affair and the partic- ipants of the entertainment were in the merriest of moods. Following the dinner, the spirits of the old students were enlivened by Cornell ye1ls and songs, and Cornell stories and remin- Essences.
 The following were present: Edgar E. Kay, professor of engineering at the University of Alabama; George Eustis 'S1; C. II. Chaser. 'S4. c. j. Barr, '9a Hugh Martin, '94; Carroll Blake. '95; A. H. Won Bayer, 90. of Tuscaloosa. E. F. Enslen. Jr, '02; Il. F. Reyer, '0a,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
POST CARD DAY INSTITUTED ID
 ADVERTISE CITY Everybody Expected to Mail Cards to Friends on
 January p FIGURES WILL TELL OF CITY'S PROGRESS Chamber of Commerce Is Having the Cards Made and Will Dis
 tribute Them to All
 Who Ask

Birminghams first Post Card day will be Thursday, January 25, when 50,o00 handsomely engraved postals, now being printed with the figures showing the rec ord of the growth of the Magic City for the past 10 years, will be distributed by the advertising committee of the Cham Der of Commerce, to be mailed by resi- dents of this city to their friends in all corners of the globe. The Chamber of Commerce committee, believing that there can be no better advertisement for city than local patriotism, invited the hearty cooperation of every man, woman and child of Birmingham in a great civic boost by placing a 1 cent postage stamp and an address on at least one of these cards.
 T. A. Weller, chairman of the adver- Using committee, announced yesterday afternoon the selection of the date for the public event, and said that the post cards, scheduled to arrive here a short time prior to Post Card day, will be placed with the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce to be called for by those who wish to mail them out. A confer
 
 consists of T. A. Weller J. A. Gorham, A. R. Dearborn, Colman Blach and John A. Lusk, will be held tomorrow morning l to consider ways and means of distrbu- 1 ting the cards to every person likely to I be interested in sending them to theii | business associates or friends in other l cities.
 1 The cards are to be folded in three
 sections with the array of statistics re garding the rapid advancement of the
 Alabama metropolis arranged on the in
 ner face. The outer side will be decor ated with views of the Ensley steel mill
 a portion of the sky line and glimpse I of the trading centers of Birmingham l The front of the first section of the card
 will be for the address and space has been allowed for any message that tn, sender might want to add. The new em- blem of the Chamber of Commerce, in miniature size, will adorn the upper cor ner of the figure sheet
 The Chamber of Commerce committee anticipates a ready response 10 their plan of exploiting Birmingham and have spent the past six months in collecting the figures that are to tell in a condensed way of the strides made by this city during the past 10 years. The people of Bir- mirgham will dsburse $500 in stamps or l that day to speed the cards through In
 cle Sams mail bags 10 foreign and do
 nestle communities and each person whS has penny can be one of the host O 1 500G0 public spirited citizens dropping | toil-,ainahs.aa -nast card in the mail boxei 1 on January %. The idea of concentrat l ing the mailing to one day is done tt
 make the results more effective and larger
 in bulk than it would otherwise be witt
 a period of several days set aside fol 1 this purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
KENTUCKY STUDENTS
 BESIEGE THE CITY
Leave Train to See the Magic City and Almost Get
 Left

One hundred students of the Kentucky Military institute gamboled about the Louisville and Nashville station yesterday morning. and 1t was by the narrowest graze that their stay in Birmingham was not prolonged beyond their wishes. The boys, accompanied by professors, were en route on their annual trip to Camp Gar deaux, Fla, and had at their disposal a special train of eight coaches operated by the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
 When the train stopped In Birmingham the youngsters were under the impress sion that a halt Of 15 minutes would be taken. So they dismounted for the pur- pose of seeing the sights of the Magic City of the south, concerning which so much had been told them, and stroled nonchalantiy out of the station. With them strolled a lady, as a queen sur rounded by her knights might have strolled.
 By the time the body of young men had reached again the Louisville ana Nashville station, the gong was sounding for the departure of the train. Half a doz- en staid professors. apparently off their dignity for the first time in the course of their mundane existence, were frantl- cally running up and down the pavement alongside the train. yelling for the con ductor to check the progress of the wheels, and for the students to return from their grazing in fresh and greener pastures new.
 But the 100 young men, in the midst of whom was the lady. had no sooner real ized their predicament than they started for the cars, and after playing football with the polished gentlemen who guard the gates, ran panting alongside the slowly moving train.
 Before pulling completely from under the she'd the train came to halt and the messengers permitted to mount. Last seen of the party, the professors were fumins and fretting, wiping at the same time, the precipitation from their brows. For it is said that professors can perspire even on the coldest afternoons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
NEW MINISTER
The Rev. Willis F. Clark Arrived
 Last Night

TO enter upon his duties as rector of st. Andrews church. the Rev. Willis E. Clark arrived in this city last nigh. from his former charge at Eutaw, and will conduct his initial services before the new congregation today at both morning and evening worship. The morning service will open at II o'clock and will consist of holy communion and sermon by pr. Clark. In the evening, w. s. Claiborne of Sewanee, mission ary of the Tennessee mountains, will preach, with Dr. Clark reading the usual services.
 The removal of the Clark family to this city will be delayed until January IS, as Dr. Clark will be the officiating minister at the marriage of a relative in Macon, Miss, within the next week. Upon his departure from this city to- morrow, the new rector will go to Boligee to bid his many friends there good bye and will be in the pulpit of St. Andrews again next Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
GERMAN ATTITUDE ON
 WOOD PULP MATTER

Berlin, January 6.-The German atu- tude regarding the question of duty on wood pulp entering the United States which has been discussed since the act for Canadian reciprocity was passed by the American Congress, blythe terms of which Canadian wood pulp would be admitted free under certain conditions, will depend ultimately upon the posi- ton taken by the ministry of the in- terior rather than on the foreign offi- cers.
 According to an official statement the German foreign minister is consulting the minister of the interior and the minister of finance and the policy of Germany will not be definitely announc- ed until the question has been consid- cred in conjunction with those officials. Whether an appeal to the Hague will eventually be made also depends upon the result of these consultations. In government circles there does not seem to be the slightest concern about the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
SIGNING CONTRACTS FOR THE
 TWENTIETH ST. WHITE WAY

From sentiments expressed by tha leaders in tho installation. an encourage ing outlook is prevalent at this tina and 1t is hoped that the enthusiasm usually connected with the upbuilding of Twentieth street will be manifest on this occasion.
 The matter of placing the White Way above Twenty first street along Second avenue to the Terminal station was re- newed yesterday at q conference has9 between w. N. Malone, w. $. BrowG and ". B. Dlckerson, members of tkJ Upper Second Street Merchants organ lzation and Girard Schumacher, vico president Of the Union Foundry com- pany, which manufactures the posts. The move to erect the posts in this section of Birmingham has been great ly stimulated recently and announces ment was made last night that the pre- liminaries essential to the final secur- ing of the White Way will be under- taken during the approaching week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
WEIGH GRAIN
Miss Annie E. Welch Becomes Bride
 of Percy J. Grain

An announcement that will come as pleasant surprise to the many Bir- mingham friends of the contracting parties will be that of the marriage of Miss Annie F. Welch of Wetumpka and Percy J. Grain of this city. who were married yesterday afternoon. The nup- tial vows were pronounced by the Rev. K. N. Matthews at the parsonage of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church at 5;30 o'clock. The bride who is a daughter of MT and Mrs. W. J. l.. Welch of Wetumpka was attired in a becoming costume of white serge MT. and Mrs. Grain will be at home with MT. and Mrs. W. A. Reynolds of this city for the present. Mrs. Grain has a wide acquaintance in this city. MT. Grain is a brother of Mrs. w A. Rey- holds and G. II. Grain. and one of the popular young business men of Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
MAKES
 NEW TEN PIN RECORD

NJ. P. McGlathery, member of the birmingham Athletic club, established a lew Birmingham ten pin record last night b the Athletic club alleys, when he rolled total of 26s pins out of the possible Do. Mr. McGlathery's record is an ex- |ellent one and is likely to stand for
 bme time. The former record was held |y Roger Snider, who rolled a score of |,s several years ago.
 Prior to Snider's performance, Ed hiles, present athletic director at the hub. held the record with score of s2. MT. McGlathery obtained his high Tore by starting with a spare, getting ght straight strikes and finishing up Iith another spare The score was rolled
 the tournament that the club has been .plding for the past two weeks. A duck kr tournament will he started Monday +jth over 90 entries. These bowling tour .aments are proving to be immensely pop ar with the members of the club and kveral more records are expected to be battered before the close of the week.