davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
WASHINGTON FEELS
 EASIER WITH SHIPS
 HOLDING FOREIGNERS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-W1th vir- tually all foreigners out of Tampico. temporary refugees aboard wsrships in the hsrbor. tension over possible in. ternational complications during the fighting is relieved here.
 The latest dispatches to the navy department from Tampico tell O; rn- creasing vigor of fighting. The ad- vices say that the gunboats Wheeling and Tacoma have located directly op- posite the town. No far behind is tEe scout cruiser Chester. Several miles away. just outside the harbcr. are the batueships Rhode Island. New Jersey and Virginia. The latter two arrived today and afford additional refuge for foreigners.
 Rear Admiral Fletcher has authori v to charter any vessels he cap for the care of refugees, but most of them have been transported to the three battleships outside the harbor. The American liner Moro Castle wi'l
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
LOPEZ ALIVE--- ---TALkS ID MINER, WHO TELLS
 AND PRONPTLYLEAVES

BINGHAM. Dec. I3-GI.-; Boss Sam Rogers resigned his position to- day and left Bingham. He said he would never again enter the Utah Apex mine, the stronghold of Ralph Lopez, unerring gunman.
 Halted by objections of the mine owners. the sheriff's and deputies who seek the slayer of six men, after. a day of idleness. tonight resumed searching the workings Their bulk heading of these SO as to eliminate searched parts from further. consid eration, the owners opposed. After a legal conference. the company withdrew ifs objections.
 Rogers told today of having talked with Lopez twice during the last two days in the Andy tunnel. He said the despersdo said they would mee. again today. When his time came for entering the mine, Rogers was well on his way to Salt Lake.
 didn't see his ghost; I saw Lopez, LopeS smiling, but Tith eyes Ike coals of fire" declared Rogers. Not 3 man in Bingham doubts his word.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
Physicians Lose Oyercoats- One of the Latter Con- tained Wallet and Consid- erable Sum of Currency
Job An Exceptionally Bold One-Climax to a Num- Der of Recent Petty Thiev- ing Operations

Sometime during the course of daDc- ing which followed a dinner exteHdad to party of fourteen at the Country club Friday evening sneak thiei ell tered the cloak room of the club build ing and made away with overcoais be. longing to Drsl Patton. Bridge an,l Ferguson.
 The theft was discovered when Dr. Ferguson, obliged to leave before the others, went to the cloak roIm and failed to find his coat Investigation disclosed that two other coats were gene In that of Dr. Patton there was wallet containing between S75, and $l00. The other coats contained noth- ing of material value.
 When the locker room was visited by Dr. Ferguson for the purpose ot se- curing his coat, he found tho door unlocked. It is believed that some guest of the club who had departed earlier in the evening, failed to lock the door behind him after visiting the locker room and that through this reason the thief found easy entry.
 Deputy Sheriff King. Of Warren, was notified of the robbery by phone to Warren and at once went to the Club house. He made diligent search about that vicinity for some clue to the thief but failed to obtain results. Ow- ing to the isolated location of the club the officer: had small show.
 In Don Luis and other outlying com munities during the last month there have been a number of petty stealing and small burglary cases reported Deputy Sheriff King is of the belief that all of this work is probably at tribItable to one outfit and that it vii also be found guilty of the CCun- t.y club job. With other officers he engaged yesterday in an investigation that will be thorough and that is eX- ected to yield results within a snort time 7 ,...
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
FEDERALS PUT TAMPICO REBEL
 FL|GHT--MOWED DOWN BY
Led River Banks Where They See Gun Boats Appar- ently Slipping Away-Taken Unawares, Rebels Fall by Hundreds-Pursued by Cavalry-Such is Report Sent Mexico by Gen. Rabago Commanding Tampco

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1S.- Heavy bombardment by two gunboats and the federal artillery resulted today in com PIete route of the rebels at Tampico. according to a war office repcrt iron, General Rabago tonight
 Hundreds Of rebels. the report states. were killed within an hours time. The remainder of the rebel army is re ported in full flight toward Victoria.
 Rabagos report as made public by the war office states that the gun boats Bravo and Zaragoza started down the river toward Arbor Grande and Dona Cecilia, which have heea the centers of rebel operations the last three days. Back in the city, General Rabago planned to giyo the gunbcats the cooperation of the land forces.
 Rebels along the river bank ap- peared to believe the gunboats were trying to escape and were caught of their guard when the sbelling began. which swept their position. The re port says 500 men were killed before the rebels got out Of range.
 As soon as the flight began. General Rabago started his cavalry in pursuit of the fleeing rebels. At midnight his troopers were hanging on the rear of
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
SUFFRAGETTES START
 ADDRESS ID KING AND
 QUEEH-,HISSEO DOWN

LONDON, Dec. 1S-While King George and Queen Mary were attend. ing an opera at Coyent Garlen this evening they were made the object of a suffragette appeal.
 A party Of suffragettes had obtained possession of a box opposite the Roy al box. When the curtain went Town on the first act. thep stood up and unfirled a banner on which was in. seribed, Women being tortured in Your Majesties prisons
 The suffragettes started to deliver speeches, addressing the king. What they said was inaudible, because their words were drowned by a volume of misses from the audience. Meanwhile the king and queen were smiling. The women were elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
Imitation Evils Made Possible "Will Result in Catastro- phe"- Says it is Rehabilia- ton of Bryan Ideas
Coast Men Defeated in Imrni- grafton Bill FIght-Ready to Report-Serious Illness of President Denied

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The Will son currency bill was submitted tc severe arraignment by Senator Root today. He declared that without stat utory limitations 1t could bring sboni inflatation of currency wiich would
 result in catastrophe
 The note issue feature of the bill he said. in a dramatic perotatioa, ex hibits tine opinions of the gresi leader of the Democratic partl whose financial heresies have twice been repudiated by the AmericaE people.
 The only check to inflated cur reney. the senator continued. was ir the hands of the federal reserve beard, appointed under the same ia fiuences which put into this bill these false theories, ant bound 10 ae cord with them.
 An immigration bill. substantially the same as that which President Taft vetoed. because it included a literacy test, is ready tonight for re port to the house on Monday, after a number of stormy sessions. Pacific coast members of the committee tried to insert amendments that would bar Japanese, Chinese and Hindu laborers. as Asiatics. Due theiT efforts failed.
 President Wilson continued today to nurse the cold which has kept him to his room since Tuesday. Reports which gained circulation that his con dition was alarming caused SeCre tary Tumulty to issue an official statement declaring the reports to bt absolutely groundless.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
HYsTERIA, SAYS TAFT
Common Sense Ought to Lead to Re
 jection, Says Taft

NEW YORK, Dec. lS.-Modern American political doctrines and the ories which conservative people of the country regard as radical and anti constitutional, are the result of the hysteria and self intoXicatioR CT a oe- cade. Common sense and wise expert ence ought to lead to their summary rejection. William Howard Taft de- clared in an address at the 18th annual dinner of the Pennsylvania society.
 A higher constitution that that or the U. S. he said, the the constitution of man and Of society, whose laws cannot be violated without resultant penalty.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
MIDNIGHT BURGLAR

Jim McGraw, who resides on NacO Road, was rudely awakened about l o'clock yesterday morning by burglar who commanded him to get up. When McGraw attempted to arise the burglar immediately hit him in the eye with his fist and knocked him back in bed, then making a nasty exit. When Me Graw awoke to the situation he found a suit of clothes and a gold watch Iissing. He notified the officers yes teIday afternoon, but as he could not give a description of the party the 0f- ticers have as yet been unable to find clue to the intruder.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
FOR NEW TRIAL
Caminetti Sets Forth That Spirit of
 Mann Law Was Not involved

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-A bill of exception in the trial of F. Drew Caminetti, convicted on a charge Of violating the Mann White Slave law. was filed today. The chief points are that in the case of Caninetti no evi- dence was produced to show that his violation Of the law was for the gain and that the Mann law is intended to deal cnly with cOmmercialized vice. It also sets forth that Judge Van Fleet errored in his instructions to the jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14

the fleeing army whose going is described in the report as a rout Ia the action said to have taken pla e this afternoon.
 Earlier reports, believed to be au- thentic. though not official. sent from Tampico at 2 p. m. said the position of both sides was not materially alt. cred from yesterday and that firing cIi both sides continued, though not as heavy as yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
FIGHTING NEAR MONTEREY

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Dec. 1S-Thg first battle in the present rebel move ment around Monterey was reported today in official advices to rebel head quarters at Matamoras. The battle ls reported fought on Wednesday at Sa- linas, 9 miles from Monterey A com pIete victory for the rebels is claimed by their leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
hUDsPETh FUNERAL

The funeral Of Thomas Hudspeth who died at Nsco on Wednesday waf held from the Palace Chapel yester day afternoon at o'clock. under the auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose of which the deceased was 8 member Interrment was made in Evergreen cemetery. 4 large number of Moose and friends attended.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
WILL LocA-s HERE

Rcd McPherson and family, of Can anea, have moved to Bisbee and will make this their future home. They are well known in this city having for merly lived in the district MT. Me Pherson has secured a position at the Sacramento shaft and will assume his duties tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
MERCADO RETURNS

OJINAGA, Dec. l3.--General Mer, Cado, federal commander. who has been missing from Ojinaga for several days, returned to the federal camp late today. It was feared he Tad been fn- tercepted by rebels. No firing oc- cured today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
CEN. soYLE's BURIAL

ST LOUIS. Dec. 13.-Announcement was made today that General John A. Boyle, knoyn as the youngest Briga. dier General of the Union army, dur. ing the Civil war, who died in Yol- conda, Arizona, on last Thursday, will be buried here. The body is now on the way to St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
cARRANzA HAS HEARD

MORALES, Dec. 13.-Ofieials here said tonight that messages from the state department protesting against the lack of protection given the Span iards in Mexico by the rebels, were re'ayed through this point to Nogales. Sonora, to General Carranza.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
COLLINS TO TOMBSTONE

Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe will leave this morning for Tombstone, tahiAs with him F. T. Collins, whom he ie- gently arrested in Douglas for passing bad cheeks Collins had been out on parole for al former offense of the galne kind, on a sentence of to f4 years. He will be given his old sen tence. it is understood, by Judge Lock wood on Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
NEW CHIEF CLERK

William Sabin ~ho has been in charge of the samp!ing department of the Copper Queen. has teen promoted Go the office of chief clerk, following the promotion of former Chief Clerk Hamilton to be assistant general man sger of the Nscozsri Mining Co The place Of Sabin. as head Of the ssmpl ing department. has been filled b Charles Zeismer
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
HAD NO AccOMPLIcE
Persists That Mona Lisa Was Stolen
 Through No Mereensry Motive

FLORENCE, Dec. 15 -Tin:nzo Pru gia, from whom 'lAIDna Lisa" was re covered yesterday, declared to the DO lice today that he had no accomplices in the theft.
 T did net take the picture through desire of gain.' he said but from wish to accomplish a good and holy work by returning to my country one of the many treasures stolen from it." Mona Lisa" has been placed temporarily in the Uhizi gallery, where 1t reposed 40C years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
Arrival of Penniless Span iards, Deprived of Property Worth S5,OO0, GOO, Causes Action of Foreign Consuls
Cyranza Urged to Go to Chi huahua, in Hope of Pre- venting International Com. plications

FL PASO. Dec 13.--Four hundred Spanish refugees, given ten days no tice by the rebels to leave Mexico, ar. rived from Chihuahua on a special train today, accompanied by Frederi co Move. who was appointed civil gov, ernor to turn Chihuahua ever to the rebels.
 The refugees reported al their prop erty confiscated. Some who had been wealthy merchants arrived in Fl Paso penniless. They report the German colony preparing to leave and say Americans will follow.
 The conditions efreeting foreigners and foreign property in northern Mex ico at the hands of the rebels became such today that an appeal was sent General Carranza to prevent, if pos. sible, international complications. Car ranza was asked to join Vna in Chi huahua at once
 Representation was made that in arbitrarily expeIling Spaniards from Mexico, confiscating and closing down their property. valued at $5,0OO,O00, Villa had acted without sufficient ad- vice and had incurred the dlspleasure Of oreign countries by entering the British vice consulate to arrest Luis Terrazas jr,, who is held for s25O,OOO ransom.
 Complaints were also made to the |. s. government that Marion Letcher, American consul at Chihuahua. had been denied his right to send a code message to the state department when he wished to report the plight of he Spaniards.
 It has been represented to foreign governments that Villa ignored the friendly adyices Of their consuls when they sought information as to the prob able plight Of Terrazas and that Villa refused the rights Of international war. fare in refusing protection to the spaniards. His holding of Terrazas for ransom is described as a bTigand' s act.
 Stories of wholesale footing by vii. las army on it's entrance to Chihuahua, despoiiing Of church tressuries, rob bery of Spanish. priests and nuns, con, fiscation of property and demands for exhorbitant sums were brought by the Spanish refugees.
 Eighteen Catholic priests and nuns of Spanish origin were among the refa. gees. They joined with other exi.ed spaniards in sending to the Spanish ambassador at Washington and to Madrid protests against what they as sert to be outrage of their rights. The priests said Villa had demanded $5ooO from each of them and after they gave all they possessed. his army footed the cathedral, churches and convent oi all the gold, jeweled ehalices and sa cred vestments.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14

arrive of Tampico tomorrow to take refugees who care to go.
 official dispatches say the rebels are now on both sides of the river for some distance inland and approachins the city from the east
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
ASK FOR WARSHIP

MEXICO CITY. Dec. l3,-A warship for the protection of American inter- ests was asked by U. $. Consul Ed wards at Acapulco today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
ARMY II BUN BOAT FIRE
CHILD PLAYING MINER
 KILLED AT PEARcE

( DOUGLAS. Dec l3.-Little ( [ Tuttle Pepper, EIas ing miner in a ( g sand bank win tive smaller com ( . panions at ris nome at Pearce, (
 . was cotL.lL and smothered to { . death by a cave-in. (
 . The other children were also { [ buried but managed to extricate { 5 themselves. They tried to dlg (
 : cut their companion but did not ( . succeed for ten linutes, when (
 9 life was extiuci. { Ss q A A A A A A A A A a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
STRIKE ENDS

INDIANAPOLIS, Dee. 13~-StYfke by IS Crafts of the local Building Trades Council started November 24. ended today. The men resume work Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
MATCHED FOR FIGHT

CHICAGO, Dee, l3.--Jonnny Cculon. bantam weight champion, is matched to meet young Sinnett, of Rock Island, at Racine, Wis, January l2.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
sIsBEE TEMPERATURE

Minimum s2. maximum 55. Partly cloudy. no precipitation
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14

alist forces, however, but as a non, combataut expressed his sympathy for the cause of the federals.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14

New York. Dee. f3.- Copper, Easy. Electro litie, t4.37i to t4.so. Silver. .5s. Lead. ss.s5 to S4.o5.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-10-21
Grandfather Clause"

Enfranchisement of the negro in
Oklahoma and Maryland depends
upon the courts ruling regarding the
validity of the famous grandfather
clause" This clause, which is effec-
tive in other southern states, bars
the negro from the voting booths be-
cause his grandfather was not a
voter. Whether the court will take
into consideration that most negroes
grandfathers were slaves is a ques-
ton.
Singular also is the existence of
many cases before the highest judi
cial body involving claims for dam
ages in amounts of $1,000 and less.
The cost of carrying a case to the SUI
preme court of the United States
rarely figures under several thousand
dollars.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-10-21
SO NUNS FLEE UNDER FIRE
Party Among 361 Refugees, Many of
They Destitute, Who Arrive
in Texas From Mexico.

Galveston. Tex, Oct. 21.-Three
hundred and sixty-one refugees from
Mexico. most of them destitute, and a
number of them victims of the long
siege and subsequent capture of Tor
reon by the constitutionalists, have
reached Galveston by steamer from
Tampico They told stories of guer-
rilla warfare between the Mexican
factions, of robbery and cruelty.
Thirty-three Catholic nuns, who were
among the refugees, told of being
driven at midnight under fire from
their convent, of hospitals put to the
torch and men killed for the gold in
their teeth.
Mother Mary Vincent of the Order
of Incarnate Word was In charge OF
the party Of nuns, who left property
valued at $4,000 gold. Their con-
vent is near Torreon, at Gomez Pa
lacios, which was taken by the con-
stitutionalists July % as a base for
their siege of the larger CITY,
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-10-21
ORDER OF DEPORTATION OVER.
RULED AFTER THE WILSON'S
HOLD CONFERENCE.
ADMITTED WITHOUT A BOND
missioner-Genera Caminetti REQ
commended Suffragette's Admis-
sion on Her Own Recogniz-
ance-Upheld by Wilson.

Washington, Oct 21-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, the militant British
suffragette, has entered the United
States. The Ellis Island boards or
der OF deportation was reversed, aft
er President Wilson had conferred on
the case with Secretary Wilson and
hearing had been concluded before
immigration Commissioner Cami-
netti.
Secretary Wilson announced at the
conclusion of his conference with the
president that Mrs. Pankhurst would
be admitted upon her own recogniz.
ance, with the understanding that she
would depart at the end of her lec-
ture engagements, Nov. o. No bond
was eXacted
and the president had discussed the
question briefly.
Caminetti Issues Order.
1--WE agreed" he said, that Mrs.
Pankhurst should be admitted on her
own recognizance, as there is natural
ly an element of doubt whether her
acts constituted moral turpitude or
were political
Being admitted on her own recog-
nizGnce. of course, If she violates any
Our courts may pass on her acts or
we may deport her. There being the
element of doubt as to whether moral
turpitude or political offense was in
volved, we decided that we have suf-
ficient safeguards and that there can
be no harm in admitting her"
The decision by the president and
Secretary Wilson was communicated
to missioner-General Caminetti,
who issued the formal order of re-
lease.
President Regards It as Policy.
President Wilson felt that the law
had a flexible Interpretation, so that
it was largely a question of policy
Commissioner Caminetti's decision
was in strict accordance with the
views of President Wilson and the
secretary of labor. Mr. Caminetti
filed a brief memorandum, recon-
mending Mrs. Pankhurst's admission
on her own recognizance, and an
nounced that he would later file his
reasons in writing.
There was no demonstration at the
immigration bureau when the deci.
sion was announced. The audience
of women, which had sat through the
hearing, had departed. Mrs, Pank-
hurst's lawyers received the verdict
with broad smiles and announced
they would leave at once for New
York.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-10-21
NOTED WORLDS FAIR INCU-
BATOR BABY" LITIGATION
INCLUDED IN LIST.
2 CASES INVOLVE NEGROES
Erfranchisemen of Blacks In Two
States, and Effective in Several
Others, Depends Upon Ruling
on "Grandfather Clause"

Washington, Nov. 21.-Some of the
most unique cases in history are
awaiting decision of the supreme
court of the United States. Approx
mately 700 mooted questions are be-
fore the highest judicial body on the
eve of it's October term.
Though decided against the plain
tiff in Illinois supreme court and
lower court, the supreme court must
decide whether the Forest Home
Cemetery company of Chicago shall
be required to sell a burial lot to
John B. Gaskill a negro. The body
of Gaskill's wife, who died in March,
1912, still reposes in temporary
receiving vault The place of perma-
nent burial depends upon the courts
decision. Four children of the negro
are buried in the Forest Home ceme-
terry. Before his wife died, however,
a ruling against negroes was made
by the management on the basis Of
business reasons.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-10-21

Senor Monono, commenting on the
speech of Henry Lane Wilson, former
ambassador to Mexico, at Spokane,
Friday night, said that such an OK.
preston from a man of his Judgment
and perspicuity, with al intimate
knowledge of the truth about Mexico.
was OF great value to this country.
In his address Mr.. Wilson declared
that the government of Provisional
President Huerta was just as legal as
the government of Roosevelt when he
succeeded to the presidency after the
assassination of President Mckinley.
and that if President Wilson did not
get behind the Huerta government
the United States would have to go
down and take care of the country.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-10-21
SCARED LAD SLEEPS IL DAYS
Doesn't Even Culver at Prick of Pin
Boys Condition Traced to III
Treatment in Russia.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 21.-Local
medical experts are puzzled over the
case of Abraham Branchner, an 49,
year-old Hebrew boy, who for II days
has lain asleep at the city hospital.
He is completely obvious to sensa-
tion and fails to respond by even the
slightest quiver to a pin prick. Per-
sons say his condition is due to hys-
terra.
The boy recently arrived here as
the ward of the immigration com
mittee of the local branch of the In
dependent Order of B'nai Birth. He
appeared frightened when anyone ap-
preached him and fell into the death
like sleep
H. d. Frankel. who has had charge
of the case, attributes the boys con-
dition to i'll treatment in Russia.