davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-01

of the members of the George r.
Hovey camp are ex-cavalrymen and
former members of artillery corps
and the mounted infantry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-01

old rags. Must be large and clean.
Bring or send them tn this office at
your earliest convenience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-01

taken away within ten days from the
date hereof, then at Q o'clock p. m,
of the 4th day Of March, 1918, the
said animal will be sold to the high
est bidder, at public auction, fol
cash, at the city pound, 400 West
Webb street, in said City of Pendle-
ton, the proceeds of such sale to be
applied to the payment of such costs
and expenses of making sale.
Dated this Goth day of February
1918. JOHN KEARNEY,
City Marshal.
Wanted at Once.
The East Oregonian will buy your
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
HONOR MEMORY
JOHN ROBERT MONAGHAN
GAVE LIFE FOR ANOTHER

Citizens OF Spokane Erect Bronze like
ness OF Young Naval Officer Who
Tried to Save Iife of Brother Off
cer-Had Served In the Samoan Is
lands in 1899.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
NEWLYWEDS GET WARM RECEPTION

Joe Rice. accompanied by Mrs. Rice. nee Miss Elizabeth Murry, ar rived in the city last night. Mir Rice has always been popular in Bisbee, but he never knew how many frien3s he had until his return yesterday.
 When Mir Rice left for Cincinnati. where he was married May 3l he in- sisted that it was simply business trip. SD his friends here decided 10 add ali the trimmings to the celebra- ton to make up for this lack of cen hdence, So a hand and a bowling mob Of friends greeted the couple at the train With the hand leadinz the procession the bride and groom were escorted to the Copper Queen Iotel where a huge sign stated that 'Bisbee welcomes the pewlyweds.-' The band kept things livery, finally coming into the lobby with the crowd and MT and Mrs. Rice held an im- promptu reception. The welcome was one of the warmest that has ever been accorded a couple ill Bisbee and shows great organization powers on tre part of the friends who arranged it. chief amongst whom were Rudolph Weiner and Dr. Gonzales.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19

central government were no longer all held in Porfirio Diaz hands He was getting old and trusting more to oth- CTS. Ancient abuses were revived. es- pecially by land holders who appro- priated municipal lands belonging to the Indians. Large estates became larger. and To attempts were made to establish the true basis of all na- tional wealth-the rational division O. land ownership. A ring of special in terests formed around Porfrio Diaz, and it became more and more difficult to break through it and reach him to obtain either justice or fair play.
 In the beginning Porfirio Diaz sent armed forces to fight the rebels but when it became evident to him that the rebellion had the support of most of the people he resigned. thereby be- lying the oft-repeated charge that he kept himself in power by military fierce.
 Even one of the greatest meH of the century had oHtlired his time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
DIAz METHODS BROUGHT GROWTH
 AND DEVELOPMENT IN MEXICO

capital and encouraged American en- terprise. The economic evolution of Mexico was coincidcht with the great industrial development in the United States, which gave birth 10 the trusts. About this time the American people were awakening to the fact that the ownership and control Of these huge industrial combinations were being gathered into few hands, and that there had sprung forth a danserons cancerous growth on the body politic: a plutocracy that was threatening their very life
 Likcwise Mexico felt the tightening Of the gigantic net that was trying 10 drag within its embrace all the nat uraI resources of the northern conti- nent. It was facing the very same che
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19

The following is an article written for tbe New York American by E. T.. Simondetti which will be read with much interest by all who are now interested in the turbulent and de stroying conditions prevailing in our sister so-called republic:
 Before the period of Porfirio Diaz's rule Mexico had been in a constant state Of turmoil ever since 1t had won its independence from Spain. having had ffty-five governments in as many years. The feudal, Middle Age condi- tiOns of the people under Spanish domination had changed little There had been TO economic development Widespread anarchy had prevented even the working of many mines which up to that time had been the only source of the country's wealth exploited to any considerable degree.
 Rural Mexico was under the bandit sway. urban centres were little safer than the mountains, the country was bankrupt and exhausted by half a century of revolution and misrule. The only authority recognized by the peons was that of the ~caciques," or chiefs of groups and tribes.
 Fearful of 8 possible invasion from the United States President Lerdo de Tejada had declared that the desert should remain between Mexico and her northern neighbor. so that cnly four hundred miles of railroads had been built when Porfirio Diaz became president
 Diaz's Methods.
 Porfirio Diaz believed that fl Mexico was to be nation in fact. as well ss one in name it had to be brought under a central authority, and that only rapid communication could ac- complish the feat He set out with an iron hand to restore peace, suppress ing brieandage and encouraging for eign capital to build railroads and de velop the economic forces Of Mexico Paripassu with the extending of rail and telegraph communications. Dia1 extended the authority of his govern ulent. He had to fight the greatest curse of all Latin America. tho 'caciaue." or local chief. Those whc submitted he made part Of the ma chinery of government by appointing them commanders of companies and battalioDs and changing their follow CTS into rural guards.
 It toek Pcrfirio Diaz ten years te pacifv Mexico but he did it thorough : Iy. The iron hand was not Porfri, Diaz's orly instrument of government He ruled with shrewdness and pro
 found knowledge of human nature. 1 Two phrases oft repeated by Por | frio Diaz himself epitomize his whoie Y regime: First is to be. afterward th1 ' manner Of being" and: What Mexico needs is less politics and more ad | ministratiOn.T Soon after the paciii i cation of the country Porhrio Disz hal \ gradually changed his government t from a military into civil one. WIT | tually all governors and prefects werc | men who had never seen military ser | vice and his cabinet was formed O | lawyers and engineers with the sin II gle exception of the Minister of War \ Perfect organization and not militar5
 power was the backbone of the Diai \ regime His administration startef \ rom the foundations; it directed iti ' energies to the economical upbuiidinl ] of the country.
 N American Capital
 | Porfrio Diaz favored AmericsI
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
Street Pavina.

lt has heen decided to at once pave the small strip Of Subway street at the rear of the Bank Of Bisbee build ing, so that when the main work be- gins trahlc can be switched from Brewery Gulch up Howell avenue and down by the Allen block on to Main street The work on this small strip wili begin soon, with dozen men working. lt will take three weeks to compete. The contractors already have a car of cement that has been tested by the city engineers and the city has sufficient bricks fer the strip. Work on the main portion of ths paving will not begin until after the rainy season.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19

my confronting the people of the United States. but with greater dan. ger, because 1t had less powerful Teans of defense al its disposal.
 It was then that in an attempt to free Mexico rom the meshes of the tightening net the Diaz administration planned and put into effect a merger of Mexican railroads. bringing them under government ownership At about the same time it also granted to European and to Independent Ameri- can interests concessions to develop the oil industry in Mexico. Monopolies We're thrwarted The Diaz administra- ton was at its best from 1887 to 1900 the period of accelerated eyolu- tion. during which the Mexican people enjoyed the blessings and advantages Of peace. even though it had been ob- tained through despotic rule The central and local authorities admins tered public affairs efficiently firmly, and with more than accustomed jus tice.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
Child Is M.

K. D. Lane of Douglas. who has been here with $. L. Lane of the Wells & Lane company, incorporated. of San Diego, selling realty handled by that firm, left yesterday for San Diego with his wife and child. The later is seriously i'll with stomach troubles and the trip to the coast is made on that account. The remain ing member of the firm will continue the active campaign it has underway in the district in the sale of San Diego realty
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
For Her Health.

George Eom and wife leave this morning for St Louis, Mo. where and at ether points in Missouri and Illinois they will visit for the next few months. Mrs, EOff has recently suffered decline in health and the trip back to their former home Is made in the hope that she will bene- fit They go back by way of New Orleans and the Mississippi river. While on his vacation the street rall- way man expects to keep in touCh with Rishee and also let the middle west folks with whom he comes in contact know about the big mining camp Of the southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
Range Getting Dry.

The range is getting pretty dry and the daily prospects of rains is pleas ing, said Peter Johnson yesterday on leaving for his cattle ranch after d few days visit in the city. Mr. Johnson has devoted about all his time to the range during the last sey- eral months. but expects later in the summer to come here to look after building enterprises he will carry out.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
Short a Coach.

The local passenger train servlce was crippled yesterday for coach equipment, travellers finding it neces- sary during the day to accommodate themselves in a combination smoking and baggage car. The regular coaea of the focal train was taken away on the Sunday school picnic speelair which made demand fer much more accommodation than had been eA' peeted
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
Lodae Anniversary.

At a meeting Of the Odd Fellows last night it was decided 10 celebrate inc twenty-ffth anniversary of the founding Of the order in Bisbee. the celebration 10 be held July 2. The lodge is the oldest in Bisbee. Fol lowing Is the committee named 10 arrange for the observance ot the anniversary: R. Copeland, chairman: 4 H. James. A. Greenwald, Fred Yarcho and D. Daghliesh.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
Start on Church Soon.

The new Harrison building at Low- ell will probably be turned over 10 the owners June p. Following the completion Of the building, Bane & Tarrant. contractors. will start worE on the addition to the Bisbee Eapu r church. which, it IS estimated, will cost about $5.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
General Aud.tor Leaves.

II. B. Paul., general auditor win Cole-Ryan properties. left last night for Duluth. having completed ris annual round of work in offices of the c. & A. and Greene Cananea. M Paul vas hee about a month. On leaving last night re said trat he had neve seen trings looking better in the Warren district.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
Lecture on Canal

Secretary Putnam Of the '. NJ. C. A. will deliver a lecture at the Methodist church on June 24 on Panama Yesterday special slides were re- ceiyed with photos of Ire zone. MT Ptuan was secretary of tre zone N. NJ. C. A for several years and has an intimate knowledge of the biS ditch"-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
Showed Douglas.

An automobile party to Douglas which returned yesterday morning after having let the shelter city in on a glimpse at what real live ones lock and act like. was composed of Jar!cs and Jack Letson, Fred Harris and Oscar Johnson. Their machine burned out a couple blocks Of Doug las patent paving. but it was declared residents would never miss it.
 On Two Months Visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
Returns to Job.

C. ]. ShUltz. foreman with the min Ing department of the Moctezuma Cop Ter company at Nacozari, left yester- day for NacoZqri to resume his du- tics. Mir. Schultz has been out from Mexico for several weeks spending a vacation period on a visit in The east
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
SACRIFICE.

700 Shares Gold Reed Mining 6 Milling Cos stock at 34c. First come gets it Address Box 246, Bisbee, Arizona Zz4.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
Poisoned Woman Recovering.

The lady who was accidentally pot sonei at her home on Naco roal Wednesday by taking some kind ol bug poison by mistake, was reported 10 be in a far way to recovery yes terday. Her name is Rolle and no; Rossie as enormously stated in the Review Of yesterday. She was tax en from the hospital to the home oi Nm. GiacOminc Where she IS no" being cared for and IS recoyeTin from the effects of the poison. ac cording to the attending physician.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
To Make Home.

Mrs. Domingues and children ar rived yesterday from Nogales to make their home, Mir. Domingues having recently come here from Sonora. Thev were formerly of Cananea and the family Q well known one
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19

Mrs. F. l.. Williams will leave to- day accompanied by her daughters, the Misses Louise and Beatrice, for Shreveport. La Following visit m that city they will pay visits to Gal weston. San Antonio, Houston md Corpus Christi TeNas. They expect to be absent about two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
g4ssfhNss4slll9eaktAsR'o

the contract for its erection. The rail road comnauy delivered a car load of billings for the building The site has been graded.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
Making Mere Room.

Cverhanliug and Temoceling mas lSeen going on this week in the depot office. of Weils-Fargo to the eud oi making room for increased business Considerable of this is coming about through the opening Of the night office in the depot quarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
New Compressor.

New JompTessoI.
 The new Nordberg compressor be- ing assembled at the Copper Queen shops will be installed at the control power plant on Junly l. The com pressor is one of the largest in the west and has capacity Of 1000 cubic feet
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19

Miss Edith Ogden Harrison. daughter of Mayor Carter H. Harri- son of Chicago, will spend the sum- mer in Europe. She will he accom- panied by Miss Catherine Barker ot Michigan City. who ia heiress 70 e fortune of S3O,00O,0OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
Work to Start

Work to Start.
 With the spur track completed for the new Lowell station, work on the station building will begin in about a week. C. Francis, of Douglas. has
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
THE SUMMER HEALTH DRINK
Harsford,s Aeid Phespate

 A healthful ,invigorating tonic bev- erage-more cooling and refreshing than lemonade.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
To serner's

Miss Aladge Chapman leaves today for Berner's resort in the Huachucas. where she will spend a couple Uf weeks vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19

Fred Ritter Of Lowell has gone tC Phoenix on a business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
Hospital Supplies.

NJ. L. Reid, well known travelling man who makes hospital siPpl'es his speciality is herr for few days from Seattle. Wash
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
Vaeation.

Mrs. E. A. Watkins and little daughter left last night for santa Parbara, where they will spend ire simmer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19

Mrs. J. J. Harrington has returned from Jerome where sre installed n lodge of the Pythian Sisters.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19

K. T.. Randall is among visitors in tbe city for a few days from Douglas,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19

! Rehin came in from Douglas yes terday for a few days visit on husi- ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
Diaz Redsed In

Later. because of too long a stretch Of power, the local authorities became open to corruption. The reins of the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19

Our variety of Patterns offers an unlimited choice in Smart styles of Mems soft collar shirts. Our stock this season Is by far the largest we have ever had. Embracing the very newest designs and weaves brought out by the leading Shirt manufactures of t h e Country.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
SOFT COLLAR AND
 6 J FF 5 HlR IS

In beautiful Silk color Combinations. Dainty stripes of contrasting col ors on light grounds. Also many very neat patterns such as small figured effects. Come in today and select the style shirt you want for cool Summer wear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17

The following little local para
graph which we take from the His
simmee Journal, has more than local
interest and will be read with pleas
ure BY newspaper men all over Flor
ida, for it shows that Will Crawford,
former editor OF the Pensacola News
and one of the most popular members
OF the State press gang, has prospered
in the legal profession and got his
vine and roof-tree at last:
"W. B. Crawford and Mrs. Craw-
ford will move into their new home
next week. This elegant home has
lately been built by Mr.. Crawford,
and is one of the handsomest to be
on in kissimnee,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
It was prenaturely stated that Lee

1t was prematurely stated that Lee
county vota,l 100000 for good roads
bones in the election the other day
FULL returns showed that the bonds
had been defeated, for the reason,
among Others, as tie Fort Myers
Press says. because the proposition
submitted did not specify hat kind
of good roads we're to be built. Tan
payers are certainly entitled to in
formation on this ver.- material
point and in the absence of that in
formation it is not strange that they
refused TO vote the bonds But Lee
is not likely to stop AT this; the g0od
roads cause there is still alive and
kicking.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17

Some good people over in Putnam
county have been strongly impressed
by the recent example of Missouri,
where the male population 'riz' en-
masse at the bidding of the governor
and headed ny that gentleman con-
struc'nl couple Of hundro miles of
alleged good roads in one day. They
want Florida to do likewise and are
now aoitating for public sentiment
to induce Governor Trammell to is
sue a proclamation after the fashion
of the Missouri governor, setting
apart a certain day when ell of us
will rush with pick and shovel and
scrapers and teams to the highways
and work them into approved GOOD
roads. We have 10 objection to this
program and stand ready to help
arouse ruhHg sentiment on the sub
ject, hut as we said once ,efore, con-
ditions are different here ana We
doubt If the plan succeeds
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17

arc given Except where stated inc
faures are fer the Bell SYSTEM tudt
is the American Telephone ana leie
graph, and its Associated companies
The entire Bell System Oh 'une
30 1918. had outstanding IN tne
hands of the public obligations u.
e.. notes, open accounts, bonds anu
shares) to the par value OF S''o'
100000.
The book value OF the total tansi-
BILE assets. which is considerably less
than their replacement value
amounted to s96O,OO0,oOO Many
appraisals of property included IN
these assets have been made. and most
OF them under the direction Oh pun
lie authorities. In no case mas Tue
value as it stands on the DOCKS
! failed to be sustained, and in most
cases it has been very largely eA-
ceeded.
The total dividends and interest
paid during the year 1912 amounted
to only 6. / per cent on the average
of its outstanding obligations, ana
to less than ) per cent on the aver
age value of its assets.
The actual cash which has been
paid into the treasury of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Conf
pany on account of the capital obll-
cations now outstanding amounts to
s2o.O00,00O more than the par OF
such outstanding obligations
The Associated Companies collect
ed from the public and paid back in
taxes over slO,0O0,000 during the
year 1912.
The steadily increasing necessities
of the public not only for additional
but for new telephone service can
only be met by new construction. In
volying capital outlay. To meet
these demands during the six and
one-half years from 1907 to June,
1918, inclusive, the increase in tele-
phone plant was as follows: Toll
wire increased from 100000
miles to 2,242, 600 miles; exchange
wire increased from s6,o00,000
miles to 13 600. 0o0 the number OF
exchange stations increased from
100000 to 300 900; the number
of stations Of independent companies
connected with the Bell system in
creased from $4,000 TO 2.62000o
The number Of independent COM
panies connected with the Bell Sys !
tenn is about $4,000 The number
of employees in the Bcll system. NOT |
including the employees of connected
companies. on December 81. 1919,
was 141 600.
During this same period the num-
Der OF shareholders OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
not including either the associated
or connected companies, increased
from 1900 to about $4,000 About
$4,000 shareholders hold less than
100 shares EACH $500 shareholders
hold from 100 to 1000 shares each;
347 shareholders hold from / 900 to
5000 shares each, while there are
only 16 shareholders of 5000 shares
or over in their own right. A ma
jority of the shareholders are women.
TELEPHONE AND TEL
EGRAPH CO.,
THEO y VAIL President.
81" 11QN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17

Col II, l.. Anderson, Of Jackson
willie, the leading il not til. only Bull
Nooser il Florida, seems 10 have
grown tired OF the political obscurity
in which he has remained since the
national election last fall. He
emerged long enough to tell the
Times-Unicn the other day after a
fulsome eulogy of Roosevelt, that the
Mexican diplomacy of President Viii.
son was the laughing stock of Eu-
rope. Colonel Anderson was always
interesting, though seldom right in
what he said as a Roosevelt booster
during the presidential campaign
but this time lie is neither interest
ig nor right One of the conspicu-
Gus facts in connection with Presi-
dent Wilson'S Mexican diplomacy is
that Its consummate wisdom has
been recognized and applauded by
the American people regardless Of
party, and in Europe the approval is
so pronounced that leading govern
ments there have deliberately re-
versed their policy toward Mexico in
consequence Of it and eiven full en-
dorsement to the attitude of the
United States. Colonel Andersen
has made an unfortunate exhibition
of himself in his later emergerce int
the limeli"ht. lndiscriminate pre- s
and indiscriminate censare are alike
absurd, unjust and profitless.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17

The Orlando sentinel makes this
comment on the appointment of j.
C. Brown, OF Lakeland as United
States marshal for the Southern dis
trict Of Florida.
Locomotive Engineer ]. c.
Brown, who guides a train over the
Coast Line every other day past Or
lando, has won the appointment of
United States marshal for the South
ern district. He is 20 be congratu-
l,.ted Brown was useful member
of the last Legislature, He is straight
and clean AMI couraseolr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
SEPTEMBER 16 IN HISTORY
~
0otaob ootaop poopoo1uotsoo uln,
SEPTEMBER II IN HISTORY

IHV4 American newspapers agitat-
ing the retention of New Or
leans island and sale of rest
of Louisiana.
lH-9--Great prep.u t;ions to cele-
brate the approaching mar
riage of Ferdinand, king of
Spain.
lSo2--Great inundation in the val
leys of the Rhine and the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
NOTICE

II you want first class mechanic
to build your residence or to do other
carpenter work and one that has had
years OF experience and is a hustler
and can do your work at the mini
mum cost, drop a postal to A. NJ.
Hobbs, Box 627, City. 1854