davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

border against Huerta as way mann
tested against Diaz during the Ma
dero revolution.
There is talk now of d probability
that the people CT Sonora nave grown
so tired of the warning revolutionary
factions in the Mexico republic tina,
1t is possible ;hey viii openly secede
and declare their Independence of
that country as did Texas many
years ago. Should they do this in
earest it is believed that such assist
aree would be accorded oy filibusters
from this country as to make It i'm
possible for Mexico to conquer tbs
state In such IN attempt, of course
Sonora could expect no assistance
from the government of the United
States, but individual Americans
could not be restrained from going
to Sonora any more than they could
be kept cut cf the republic of Texas
during its struggle for Independence.
For one thing and a very great
favor the Americans have cause to
be thankful to Sonora. From the b.
ginning Of the Madero revolution two
years and a half ago, all through the
varying fortunes OF every contendins
factions care has been taken by ali
to protect American and other foreign
Interests in that state, except the
obstruction of railroad bridges as a
means Of preventing the escape or
pursuit Of the enemy. Norwithstand-
mr. Cananea. Nacozari and FL Tigre.
have been taken and retaken, oee'-
pied and abandoned by various az
mics, the great mining industries
have continued without the loss Il
hardly a single days operation or
shift. In the fighting in Sonora an
occasional American has been hit b.
accident. but on the whole the dis
position of ali has been to treat ths
Americans CONSIDERABLY.
Because of this disposition Of all
sides of the revolutionary trouble 70
the foreigners in sonnora Americans
should continue to stand aloof with
only the hope that both Sonora and
the Mexico republic may soon reach
q basis of permanent peace. industry
and prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

and below the head is the year of
coinage 1913"
Taking the place Of tho familiar
'y" on the old coin We find on the
new the figure OF a bison. Above his
bowed back are the words United
states Of America" and below these
in letters almost too small TO be seen
by the naked eye is the motto "E
Plrri5us Unum." Under tie bison's
feet are the words Fire Cents"
The initial 20 also appears on the
new coin. It is rather hard 10 locate,
but BY means OF close scrutiny may
be found under the year of coinage on
the Indian side of the nickel" In
this instance "F'' stands for Fraser
and appears by permission of the Sec
relaary Of the Treasury. IA mes Earl
Fraser having been the designer :;
the coin. 1t y1ll be remembered per
haps by newspaper readers that when
the Lincoln penny first appeared three
initials were placed thereon by the
designer in rather conspicuous
place After some 2S,OOo.00O Of the
Lincoln pennies had been coined the
Secretary OF the Treasury ordered
the initials removed Mindful OF the
experience OF his acknowledgment, Mr..
Fraser contents himself with the mod
est IF" on the new nickel" and it is
quite the reverse of conspicuous.
Opinions probably will differ as to
whether the new scent piece is an
Improvement on the cid. Like most
new coins it has a strange look and
many people are likely TO be preiu-
diced against it at first sight To
some. no doubt the association of the
Indian and Liberty" viii seem rath-
er incongruous. Both the Indian and
the buffalo are on the toboggan slide
TO oblivion and that fact may cause
some doubt as to the appropriateness
Of their selection Nevertheless we
probably shall have to worry along
with the new "nickel' for the next
twenty-five years. and so long as it is
good for give cents worth why should
anybody find serious fault with its ap-
pearance?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

"a news item states that an emf.
nent professor has just discovered
microbes on the handles Of baby cabs,
which greatly endangers the narse
maids who push them.D
Oh listen TO the scientist, fair nurse,
before you grab
The old familiar handle OF the little
baby cab.
He's found the deadly microbes who
are making 1t their lair,
The same as he has found them here
and there and everywhere.
He's found them on the doorknob and
upon the razor hone;
He's found them on the drinking cup
and in the telephone;
He's found them on the dollar bills
and on the mantel clock;
Hes found them on the phonogIapll
and in the cookie crock.
He's found them in the coffee pot and
or the chandelier:
He's founi them ON the auto horn
and On the watch and chain;
Hes found them ON the necktie pin
and on the walking cane.
He's found them on the monkey
wrench and on the pocket
knife;
The fact is he's been looking for the
microbes all his life.
And il is pretty safe to be that in
the future state.
He'll try TO find some microbes cling
ing to the pearly gate.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11
The Good Old Times.

Sez Lemuel Hicks, SEE he to me.
The times Amt like what they used
to be.
when Teller could go with ten
cent piece.
And git enough bacon for to grease
The pancake griddle all nice and neat
And then have a good chunk left to
eat.
Then butter was Is cents a pound
Ana We always had enough to go
roupd;
A Teller could go with dollar bill
And 9 whole blamed grocery order
fill.
But nowadays fer five banknote
A Teller can't git more'n ne can tote
Right home in the pocket OF his over
coat.
Beats all how fur teller could go
On a dollar back forty years or so.
Bat prices are gettin' so gol dunn high
Wen eat hay like hoss bime by.
Then good old days wi! see no more
When a man witt dollar could buy
ont store.
Em there is che thing hat we must
allos;.
There wa'at - many dGts's as there
are right low.
A little sin is but the other end Of
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11
TIE AMBASSADOR
TO MEXICO.

TIE AMBASSADOR
TO MEXICO.
Acceptance OF the resignation Of
Ambassador Wilson. at the City OF
Mexico, can be looked for in due
course. Mr.. Wilson viii retire, as 9th
or of our diplomatic representatives
abroad viii retire. TO make way for
his successor. to be appointed by
President Wilson. As it can fairly
and safely be assumed that the presi-
dent will exercise unusual care and
discrimination in making selection of
man to be charged with the delicate
and responsible duties TO fall upon
our Ambassador to Mexico, under ex-
listing conditions in that country and
along the border, it might be as
sumed with equal safety that delay
in the appointment viii be longer
than will be experienced elsewhere
This would seem a reasonable as.
sumption. But already the president
is finding himself urged to quick ac-
ton in the Mexican case.
The call to an immediate change in
the. Mexican embassy rests upon a Sc
ries OF charges made by adherents Of
the Madero family. against Ambassa-
dor Wilson. 1t appears that none OF
these charges has been formally
made, under oath, or any form of pre-
sentiment, at Washington or else
where But that failure IL attempted
70 be explained by the claim that 10
body can be found in Mexico who
would become personally responsible
for them. under the reign of dictator
ship and o fterror. a number of the
ambassadors acts, preceding during
and following the outbreak in the City
Of Mexico are cited as proof Of his
sympathy with Diaz and Huerta in
their conspiracy to overthrow the
constitutional government Of Mexico.
Whatever of circumstantial evi.
dence may attend such grave charges
as these, any precititate actions by
The new administration would be IN
fortunate. II would be taken in Mex
CO, as indicating a change in that poi-
icy which, about the middle Of the
TAFT term. and again az its very
close, prevented the necessity OF in
teryention only by a display of firm
ness and preparedness There is no
ether way of dealing with the situa-
ton Down there without inviting dis
asser. Approaching fully his high pur-
pose to maintain an honorable peace
with Mexico, we can assure him that
his administration will not likely be
called to face a graver Mexican crisis
than his predecessor was obliged TO
meet more than once. No doubt he
WIN be able % find many men as ca
pable ana some perhaps more CAPABLE,
than Wilson Of taking charge Of the
ticklish work below the Rio Grande.
When he has found one, Jet him az
cnee assign his to the post. Our con
hdence is that he win not act Drecip-
Hately. under the influence OF mis-
taken advisers
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11
EDIEORIAI. OPINION
SHOULD BE CAREFUL
(Arizona star.)


The senate has passed bill before
the state legislature providing for the
removal Of the state reform school
from Benson to the Fort Grant res
eryation. The house still has the
measure under consideration and wiz
take no action. it is SAID. until il is
CONVINCED that there is sufficient wa
ter supply at the proposed location.
Those who are Opposing the meas
ure In the house aliege that there is
not adequate water supply on the res
ervation. A letter from the assistant
secretary Of var has been read IN the
house which recites that one OF the
chief reasons for moving the soldiers
ssom Fort .sreBs was the danger o.
the failure OF the water supply.
il view OF the fact that these state
ments have been made II IS Tignt
that the house should hesitate 70 take
action until It knows positively tnat
there is sufficient water to meet the
demands of the institution.
II is also urged that the proposed To-
cation Is thirty miles from a railroad
and that the expenses o ttrans porta,
ton would be very great While this
is true and will be g drawback to the
removal OF the school, still it IS not
Of the importance Of the water sup
ply. - -
Z II xoaId be vel for the house 70
aeiav action on the proposed measure
ssrtfi ii is positively known that tfsF5
sEH he water in sufficient quantities
I'm ali time to nfeet the demands OF
| tho institution.
] II is genefslly admitted that the
school should be removed and
( should be 20 some agricultural Sc
ticn where the school could profit ?
a farm and garden
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11
a W.THE .SPVRIAe1
kY OF.THE,MOMENT,
~ by Roy K. Moulton. q

Mrs. Hank Tumms thought she
heard burglar in the house the
other night and she was so scared
that all of her hair. which was hang
in in the clothes press. turned white.
Somebody asked Lem Higgins the
other day If he knew of a good law
yer. He thought quite awhile and I'm
ally said he didn't know sealiy good
lawyer, but he could name plenty
OF able ones.
Anne Hicks has got new tangled
invention which fastens on the hind
leg OF mule and prevents him from
kicking. Anne says he is sure il win
be a success If he lives 20 get II
fastened on, but ne win have TO be
older than Methuseler.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11
ION the HickoryvlIIe cIarlOn.

Society is diyided into three classes
i'm our town-siy cylinders, four cyl
inders and runabouts. Most Of 'em are
selfstarters.
Miss Amaryllis Teeter sang a song
at the party the other night She
was cheered heartily by several OF
her near relatives.
The floor of the HogwGllow post
Office says so much On one side the
postmaster has had to hgild up the
soles on one side of his shoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

If the Mexican people don't settle
down soon, the paramount issue with
them is likely soon to be the high cost
of ammunition.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

Child welfare day was recently OBJ
served IN various parts Of the coun-
try. But why shouldn't every day IL
the year be child welfare day?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

But how the boys in the press gal,
lery viii miss Theodore these next
four years. as they have these last
four. Theodore, the news maker, the
publicity man preeminent, never
without the material for first page
first column article under his hat.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

The pronunciation OF Huerta's name
is "wearta." Make the first syllable
rhyme with bear not with dear"
Mrs. Pankhurst likens the ''women's
revolution" in England to the Mexi-
can revolution. Perhaps she intends
to challenge Lloyd George and order
deal walls and nring squads for two.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

AN apple a day drives the doctor
away" Maybe. But az fruit stand
prices is the apple cheaper than the
doctor?
And, after all, Wilson, and not the
sure guessers. made the cabinet.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

For a number of days past, Adam
cple has apparently been as quiet as
Armageddon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

The first suffragist party platform
viii undoubtedly contain a plank de-
cIaring for good roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

The consumer always pays" I'm
less, fcourse, he gets credit ana
avaiIs himself of the comforting inn
munities fthe bankruptcy law.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

New York seems to have got rid Of
its funmen. But The waters and chcei
room boys are ssfIi on the job.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

Abdul Hamid, in a. published article,
opposes divorce. Considering the num-
Der OF wives he has, who can blame
kim?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

A little sin is but the other END of
a big one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-24
SUES FOR $4,000
City Railway Co. Made Defendant in
Damage Suit for Death OF John c..
meCsrty About a Year Ago.

w. J. Hamilton. acting as admins.
traitor OF the estate OF John c. Nc.
'arty. deceased. filed suit in the cir.
cunt court yesterday morning against
the City Railway COMPANY for dam
ages IN thu sum of sl0.0n0. The suit
was filed through Attorney j. II.
Handlau. attorney for the plaintiff.
and il Is ALLEGED that McCarty sus.
tain"d injuries which caused his
death when struck by a car of tho
CITY Railway company. and that thr
injuries We're caused by negligence ON
the part of employees OF the defend.
ant company The accident occurred
near the corner Of Sixteenth and
Chaplin streets about on" year ago.
MCCa-ty's home was in Cleveland. q.
whore his wife still resides. and he
had boon working in Thu city hut q
few weeks whom tho accident oc.
CURED. This is one e the large,
suits that has been fled for the July
term Of court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-24
STATE Y. NJ. C. A.
convention Open Thursday OF This
week at Terra AIta-many Promi-
nent Speakers.

Announcement has just been made
giving complete program of the state
y. NJ. c. a. convention 10 be held
June 2s-29 at Lake Terra Alta. Terra
Alta. W. Va. This convention will be
the fourth held since West Virginia
was separated from the interstate
group. and IL is expected that a large
and representative delegation will be
present.
Lake Terra Alta, where the conven-
'ion VIII be held. is one Of the most
attractive mountain resorts in this
section OF the country. II is $500 feet
above sea level and surrounded with
beautiful scenery. The summer train
ing school and camp was opened at
mat point last year. and Is already
widely advertised. The Baltimore a,
Ohio Railroad company has biven
special rates for orund trip tickets.
and the rate for accommodations will
be 81 pc rday for those attending tho
convention. regular rates being So
per day at the hotel and 81 per day
Tor meals aTfd accommodations in
tents. The following well known
speakers are on the program for this
years convention: Rev. Frederick Il
Barron. ID. n. Elkins; DIR. Thomas r
Hodges. Morgantown: Il. \. Waite.
New York city: Ira n. Shaw. Pitts
burgh; Lyman l.. Pierce. Pittsburgh
Fred. {. Benner. Pittsburgh: Rev. W.
C.. Taylor. ID. D.. Clarksburg. and 6
II. Winslow. Washington. u. c.
Following the convention sessions
there will he training Institutes con.
Quoted for five days. open to any who
care 10 come. Full information re.
EardinG the convention and summe:
camp can be obtained by writing the
state headquarters. Y. VI. e. y. ar
k%ersburG. or Lake Terra Alta com
mittee. Terra Alta. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-24
UGH RUBBISH
Piled IN Public Places Since close Of
SemrCentennisiC CELEBRATION.

T. er'W- that 'hc cIfy a-ufr,r.'.i
fa'" become fsrt 'aV sine. tho clos"
of 'h" -'mtc.'fsuri.i a- FOB fh, c.r
dI'Du in which tho cIf. streets ar.
h"p' s. large pill Of hoNs.. 90 milk
1000 arI o. small pu-hca-f Varr ai.
lowed fp ffrI 30 fhs corner of Mar.
t'' and Twelfth frr'fs from earl.
SUNDAY morning until NouIl, "tor.
ins. V'I'. on sunday boxes and crtt.
"'r' ...r. along fh" sidewalk 900 s"t.
oral ffr' ~ fIr business section
hos" l"N' have evidently boom isr'
h' OBJ" .'r'.' t'r1 rs Dos" IurInl fl'
mi centennial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-24

Armsirong and Clarence Long. both
arrested for being drunk. were each
fu"d ~" minimum.
j y Iartin. ~ bridgeport. va.
tn"d 3 and costs ana 90 dl,s On th.
Ai'I Tor di-orGeriv conduct. while tn,
Iii 'r'ni'r a~rr1irn~d. Jack Brown.
20 drunk. was le' ~ with tho mimi
mum
BICYCLE Trip
IT," BOYS a. rh. Intermediate
classes ~ Tho y " q s vur mako
10 trip TODAY 90 Horot- Point. IS
Na Nll m"mh"rs hayir. uhoo.4 pilf
NOV 90 %" y. 81 O. s. 90 q ocrrc.
from which lDiu' ihey ViI I.l,. Zoo.
'1mpJuI"d hy char. p Miner TIN.
boy viIl also taxi thor lr,'f.r. suit
'rl sVimuirr VII DO induced bon 90
fh' reservoir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-24
COUNTY COURT

John Foo'e. -. o. Uhrich- willie. O..
and boro'hoia De Kleyn. %. ~ Mil
VaUkee. WI.
Leland Swarts Drvoro -. and Mar
c"Illn' Geneva Wc.tN. -. both oi
Wheeling.
Alfred J.. NitzloT. y. and ora J..
Niug"r. =. both Of NoW Berlin. .
Gcorg" Elmer NcGlry. H.. and car
vi" elmer. q. both OF Washultou.
Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-24
STONE & THOMAS
Tuesday. June "a, 1918.
The
Sale of WhittaII
Rugs UnderpriCe

THE makers OF the celebrated Whntan Rugs set the price at which mMt of the num-
= herS are to he sold and they insist that the ft prices he maintained. Twice 4
year. however, they permit the dealers to sell Rugs in patterns that are to he dicon-
unued at less than the regular standard price This week starts the Semi Annual Sale
OF Nmttan Rugs at reduced prices If you have an needs for Rugs of the highest
quality made in America we advise yOu to come promptly for these:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-24
Realty Deed Filed.

Charles VI Henry and wife 10 or.
vi'l" " Moore. parcel Of ground IN
20" IAN" addition fo Wn'-linr. con
s%idoratiou. $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-24
Deeds Of Trust.

Tire" deeds ~ trust were loft fri
-"r"fi With the county clerk ycst,r
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
NAGS SPLIT even
At CHARLESTON
Favorites and Outsiders Each
Win Three Events at
Palmetto.
BOOKIES ARE HIT HARD
John Furlong Lands the Fifth Event
and the Odd Layers Are
Caught.
Special to Tho Washington Herald.

Special to Tho Washington Herald
Charleston, S. c., March S.-Favorites
and outsiders split even at Palmetto
Park to-day. but the bookies are re-
ported to have lost heavily on the last
two races. John Furlong, as good as 4
TO l, beat DR.. Duenner and Lochiel in the
fifth DR.. Duenner and Lochiel were the
choice of the talent, but a bunch of
money was laid on John Furiong at post
time. The rush was sudden, but the
books figured that the race was be-
tween Lochiel and DR.. Duenner, and took
all the money offered.
Supervisor, heavily played in the last
race, beat Husky Lad by a head at the
wire. Husky Lad and Azo were pre-
ferred to Supervisor. but the latter horse
had lots of frierds, and enough money
was laid on him to offset the bunch bet
on the two favorites. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Threc-ycsrold and upward; five
and one-hsr furlongs. Sherwood III Mussravel,
TO 5. won; Prince Ahmed. III Grand, TO l.
second; Americus. III iCoreyl, Is to i, third
Time, I:T 2-5. Forbal. Grosrennr. Hcnpcck. Good
Day. Noble Grand. Hoffman. and White Wool
also ran.
SECOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and upward {;
selling six fIIriongS Cherryola. lis (koerner). i
10 10. won; Right Easy. lle tDeronde). TO 5
scnOnd; TowtOn Field, ia Cwisonl. il to s. third
Time. 1:li 45 Grace kimbaIl, Cutie r.. Queen
Bee. Jack NunnalIy. and Incision also ran
THIRD RACE-Thrce-year-oIds; selling; five and
Onehalf furlongs. joaquin. los Grand: to J.
won: Kelly lM MARTINI. to !, secnnd; Clothes
Brush. ITO (Moudonl. even. third. Time lae 10.
Merry Chase, Wiley B.. Boss. Terra Blanco. Br!n'
Prince Fonso Willis, and Gibbons also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Georgetown Stakes; purse.
$50; two-year-Ods; four furlongs. Dainty Mint,
Ill (MusgraTel, 10 10 l. won: Gordon. us (Non.
DOM, to s. second: san Jon. ia CWllsonl. 10
10 5. third. Time. 0:i9 rs. Pat Rutlodse. scars
dale Billy Stuart Bulsar aud Please Wells also
-an.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; three year-oids and up
ward; mile and seventy yards John furions
ITO (Musgravel IS TO ;. won; DR.. Duenner ITO
tButuellb ) 10 . second: Lochiei, los tirandl. IS
10 s. third. Time. la5 Is. Donald Mcdonald,
Carlton c.. and Nolthorpe GSso ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y yesr-ods and upward; sell
ing; mile and one sixteenth. Supervisor. lOJ
tWoIfel. to 5. won; Husky Lad, loI tGoosl. ,
10 , second AzO lOs tGrsndi, to ?. third Tine,
ISs IS. Irish Kid. Frog, New River. Bertls and
Woodcrsft also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
lone FAVORITE
RUNS TO form
Heavy Track Upsets Specula-
tors In All but Selling
Handicap.
GLADYS II WINS EASILY
Jockey Molesworth Handles Katy Con-
noEs in Grand Style in the
Second Race.
GLADYS II WINS EASILY

Juarez, Mexico, March s.-Changed
track conditions upset the calculations Of
the spectators this afternoon, and. as
hut one favorite finished in front. the
bookmakers had much the best of It..
The track was soft from overnight
rains. and another downpour during the
running of the first and second races
rendered 1t very sloppy.
A small field faced the starter In the
selling handicap at one mile. which feat
ured the card. 1t resulted In a victory
for Bonanza. odds-on favorite. which
found the going Just to his liking. He
lea his field throughout, and won In COM
nanding fashion. Setback was second.
eight lengths away. while DR.. Dougherty
was an Indifferent third.
The second race furnished the closest
finish Of the day, when Katy Connors,
Zenotek, and Azurea came to the wire
heads apart in the order named. Katy
Conner appeared hopelessly out of the
running ut the paddock gate. and 1t was
Molesworth's vigorous handling that won
for her.
Gladys ii. a rare mudder, accounted for
the juvenile race in fine style. She led
from start to finish. and was never seri-
ously menaced. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Four furionss. GLADYS IL. Z to l.
won; law. even. secondi Bins. 8 to ], third. Time.
essl5 Little Bit, Deal Carroll, Benedict. Ida
LaEinia. and Manganese also ran-
SECOND RACE-Six hrriougS Katy Conner. s
to I. won; Zencteck. to 5. second; AnTrea to 9
third Time. I:i7 rs. Dovnlznd. Dad stsarns Day
light. Or. William Keamey and Mollcr also rsn.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-hsh fIriong. Abihn.
Is to ]. won; Rn-enta 10 2 senund: Pedro. to 5.
third Time. 90 5S Bulz Welsh Emest H.
Bells Finland, Mike Moiett. Ishkoodah. and Rose
O'Sril also ran.
FOURTH RACE-oue mile. BONANZA, . to 10.
won: sethact. to 5. seccnd: Dr.. Doushety. to 2
third- Time. ltG. Bachelor Girl and Mertlcr also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fire and onehan fIiriougs King
stal~art TO ., vou: Loving Mosr, to l. scond
Velis Forty. 10 s. third Time. fe IS Orimcr
Lad. Charley Brown, Gilbert Rnse. Ramsay, Edmond
Adams. Serrnsdr. Beda. and Evran also ran.
SIXTH RACE-one mile. CAlethumuan. II to S.
wun; Zorasrr. 20 s. secrnd: Hoiahird. out, third
Time. l:s IS. Canton. Rosun. and Sake also ran-