davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20
CHARLES O'LtARY VICTIM OF
ASSAULT FROM NEGRO SOLDIERS
Outrage Perpetrated in the
Heart of the City -
Unproked = Invest
igation Now on
MEXICAN is ATTACKED

Charles o'Leary was brutalls beat
en- early yesterday morning by six
drunken negro soldiers of the Ninth
cavalry. His injuries were so serious
that he had TO be treated at the dis,
pensary.
Mr. oLeary was walking up the
alley at the Orpheum about midnight
when he saw six soldiers wrangling.
Not wishing TO get into trouble o.
Leary walked on the Opposite side OF
the alley from the men. When
abreast OF them, one made an insult.
ing remark. He did not reply but
continued up the alley. Without
warning one of the negroes sudden.
ly jumped at him. striking him in
the mouth. HIS lip was so badly cut
by the blow that a number of stitch.
es had to be taken. while his teeth
We're loosened. Knowing that he had
no chance against the six. O'Leary
ran Hp the alley From the nature
Of his wound il would appear that
the man who struck him was wear
ing brass knuckles.
The. matter was later reported to
the police, but the men had dispers-
ed Henry Williams, a private in the
Ninth cavalry stationed at Warren,
WAS arrested later after fighting q
Mexican. Williams appeared before
Justice Thomas yesterday and was
fined 81 The lieutenant of his com
paHy is making an Investigation OF
the OLeary outrage.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20
AS RECEIVED
ON THE BORDER
Mexican Military Finds Citi-
zens Inclined TO Hilarity,
But Is Not Disposed
TO Probe
AN INSTANCE IN POINT

! Carambra-a, redfirio, benzino-
throw her in the high and open the
muller, or words to that effect with
fast music, the glitter OF acroutre-
ments OF war and July and Mexican
Independence day trimmings thrown
on the curtain in one grand assembl.
age OF hit EN- up Joy.
SO far so good, and the place, by
the way, the mezzaine floor of an
Aqua Prieta hotel de thirsto separa-
tor, where assembled a goodly group
Of Mexican citizens on Tuesday nigh.
10 vociferously viva Huerta. the word
having passed about sun down that
Madero had become detached from
the reins of government.
The noise penetrating the head
quarters OF the Aqua Prieta command
ant, detail was hastily ordered TO
see what II was all about and put the
muller back where il belonged. The
offfcer OF the detail proceeded with
haste and upon arriving in range that
permitted Interpretation of the noise
redoubled the footballs OF his squad,
for acceptance OF the Huerta news as
polished truth came slowly to the
men on the border-and anyhow they
were possibly not sure whether they
would accept il 80 fine after all
Lung power was all that was going
to waste until the moment OF arrival
OF the soldiery on the aforesaid mez-
zaine floor. AS chance would have
it or as the gods had ordained, take
your choice and keep the change, the
Celebrants arrived at that immediate
moment upon decision 10 shoot out
the lights and Ventilate the walls OF
the palace wherein they temporarily
abode. And, presto. likewise pronto,
twas mucho done Also presto and
likewise pTonto, the armed invasion
OF the soidiery OF Mexico had disap-
peared as if waited by an unseen
hand into the fleecy. enfolding soft
ness of the moonlit ambient. And so
far as later transpired, the military
remained there
Not so the celebrants. Realizing
after the salvo that there In all like
lihood would be a hereafter 10 this
as TO most other things, the gentle
men Of Mexico hastily concluded their
immediate presence and ambled has
tily TO the south So far as known
they are still going, but there has
/ been no report Of inclination on the
/ part of the soldiery 20 find out
Somewhat similar occurrences have
recently been reported from Naco
and other line points, where for the
| last week the residents and the sol
ditry have had more or less activity
| qcwded upon their mental apparatus
| in keeping track of the shifting
| scenery at Mexico City, but Of overt
act or more than slightly exhilerated
expressions OF enthusiasm there has
! been no report.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20
OUTLOOK FAVORABLE
FOR LOWELL STATION
Many Signatures Secured
TO Petition; Club
Directors Meet

Signatures on the petition circulat
ed by the people Of Lowell asking
that depot be built there, have beer
obtained in large number and the
petition will De forwarded to General
Manager Simmonds Of the L. ?. 4
s. W. at early date.
The matter Of the petition was
brought up last night at meeting OF
the directors of the Commercial ciul
II was stated that two railroad on
Gals had spoken favorably OF the re
quest and that favorable action on
the petition by the railroad was very
probable.
County seat removal matter was
brought up and discussed. but there
is nothing to be given out as yet.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20
READINESS
Is MAINTAINED



DENT Taft to the message frorl Huer-
Ia. who signed himself commander in
CHEZ, announcing the overthrow of
the Madero government. but il will
not be Of such a nature as TO consti-
tue recognition OF the new govern
ment.
Ambassador Wilson Is expected to
communicate freely with Military
Governor Huerta to transact ordinary
business Of the embassy. His example
viii probably be followed by repre-
sentatiyes Of other powers Within
week the new Mexican congress
should be in session under cali just
issued
Upon the extent TO which HHeTta
transfers to congress the powers OF
government viii deDend the attitude
OF the e. s toward his rule Of Mex
icos r constitutional forms are OBJ
served and the congress Is allowed
10 discharge rs 6uts In selecting a
provisional president and provides
for the holding CT general elections
throughout Mexico after, reasonable
period. at which all the people may
have free change to indicate their
choice for permanent president then
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20
Obituary

Adam Long. aged 76 years, died
yesterday morning at his home on
Clawson Hill from a complication OF
troubles.
Deceased had resided in Bisbee for
5 years and was widely known. He
is survived ty a wife and children,
4 boys and girls. OF the children
Arthur and Charles both reside in
this city, the former being OF the
credit department OF the Phelps,
Dodge store and Charles. with the
street car company. The other two
sons. William and John, are living
at Redondo Beach Cal, and Louisville
Ks. Mss Margaret Long. Mrs. ]. c
f. Adams. Mrs. Robert ArbOrn. Mrs
Mamie Collins ana Mrs. Emma Ar
born, the surviving daughters, all re
side IN iBsbee. The funeral arrange
ments await word from the two al
sent sons.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20

Following the Star in which the
stage and its glamous are depicted,
with the final sideHght in thrilling
and touching manner on the less
pleasant side OF the life II is fol-
lowed by an Edison production that
has won much comment in the east
because of its pure pathos. It bears
the title OF What Katie Did :"
Kitty and the Bandit is a Lubin
that win provide the western thrill
hunter and admirer with more than
his moneys worth Reindeer Hunt
ing in Norway" is a Pathe Of higher
than the average OF this production,
which is saying much.
Filling the comedy requirement to
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20

Form semi Professiona! Team.
Ted Frank. Geo. Hutchins, and Ber-
nard Carruthers are back OF move
ment intended 10 give Disoee semi
professions. base ball the coming sea
son. The three have procured tn
services Of Frank Abbott. right hand
rwirler. recently connected with the
Pacific Coast league. An earnest re
quest is issued 70 the BASEBALL talent
OF the city to meet al the Warren
ball park next sunday morning foi
tryouts. No flvoritism VIII be shown
Those intending to apply Tor place
oh the team viii notify Ted Frank OF
George Hutchins, at the 2. d. stor'
before Saturday, next
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20

Mrs. l.. Steward is here from Court
land fo- a visit with her brother. John
Mills and family. who came out sew
eral weeks ago from Oklahoma with
expectation OF remaining. They re-
sided here several years ago, when
Mr.. Mills was well known az a min
ing company employee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20

the brim win be the Rise and Fall
Of Mickey Malone" Mickey does
many things, and does them well. not
the least OF these being the bringing
of uproar from spectators through
every stage OF his progress. Royal
attendants today have an excellent
program to look forward to-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20

Washington may be relied UPON to
give a cordial support TO the efforts
of those now in control. Meanwhile
the attitude Of the administration VIII
remain one Of passive, though .Gter
ested, observation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20
Joining Old Trails.

More than so members were the
result Of the first days work IN or
ganizing Bisbee section Old Trails
Association. The result was consid-
cred highly satisfactory by ORGANIC
er T. j. KirkeT. Not man whose
membership was solicited refueed 10
ioiD
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20
Advan;aae Of Electricity

Electricity can not be frozen, neith-
er- can il be adulterated II works
equally well on hot or cold days.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20
News OF The City And District
THIS ONE DAY BILL
IS A TOP-NOTCHER

The Royal theater is bringing in
today for one day only a group OF
pictures all coming under the head of
par excellence. The list includes
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20

Few Halrpins Made In France.
Very few hsirpins are made In
France. most OF its supply coming
from England and Germany.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20
SKATING RINK
BAND ORGANS

Exclusive Agency for the celebrated
'Wurlitzer" Automatic Musical In
struments for Skating Kinks and Nov
ing Pictures Theaters. Write for free
catalogue.
Ell PASo PIANO COMPANY.
Oldest Piano House in Ell Paso, Texas
Advertisement 249.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20
70 wHou II NAY CONCERN

Prom and after this date ] viii not
be responsible for any Gebts con
tracted by my wife. Mamie l. John
ston.
A. S. JOHNSTON.
s..s......,.,. 9n5
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20

starting out on a mighty big job just
for the good Of their cause. So that is
probably why shiveriug men who
stood out in the street corners and
watched the marchers go by were
beard to say: "Tbe noble 500 had
nothing on General Resale Jones and
her sublime bakers DOZEN"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20

set hikers ON the way 90 Washington.
ceiyed such extravagant culogy from
one Alfred Tennyson were acting I'M
der orders from superior officer.
They knew they'd just have TO make
the charge or there would be trouble
IN camp. But the brave mixers who
marched through here on their way TO
Washington were not acting under
ecmpulsion from anyone. They were
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20

e. p. & S. w. TIME TABLE 4
FOR THE 5.sBEE TRAINS 4

= E. ?. & 5. w. TIME TABLE .
= FOR THE s:s6EE TRAINS .
Arrivals .
y From FL Paso and East, $40 .
. p m. .
. From East and West $40 a. m. q
y From Benson and Tombstone :
. l9:25 D. m. .
Departures
East and West connecting $50 =
. a. m. =
= Fairbanks. Tombstone s:j) =
. .. m. Z
, Douglas and East $40 p m. =
y Registered mail for East =
. closes at 500 p. m. and for west
y at 100 D. m.
. Mail closes at postoffice 40 Z
= minutes prior TO the scheduled =
Z time OF departure OF trains.
. Lowell Station and Warren Mails
. Leaves Bssbee at 1900 a. N. :
= and $50 p. nh
e% 49, 80 .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-14

49, - - -A-N--s - - 1A4N- rs -
porations blacklist, discriminate
against and discharge our men
The state of Minnesota makes
it unlawful for a corporation to
discharge a man for present or
past membership in a labor union.
The law was recently declared
constitutional by the Supreme
Court. The Minnesota labor
press, commenting on the work
ing of.the law, holds itsunsatisfac-
tory because there are so many
reasons a corporation. can give for
discharging an employee
TIMELY FIRST AID
A live wire, may drop at any
time and in almost any place now
adays. tbehooves. the public, for
its own sake and safety,to know
the quick way to- secure a remedy
in case of an electric shock.
The first thing to do, always, is
to break the contact with the live
wire: A live wire may be picked
up by a person who is wearing a
rubber glove, if there are no holes
in it. 1t may be picked up by a
person who is wearing rubber
shoes, providing they are. without
holes, and the added precaution
is taken to prevent anyone from
touching him while holding the
wire. ~ ..'
The next aid to the person
shocked by electricity is to- lay
him fiat on the ground and loosen
his clothes. Then rub the body
vigorously.
-+iE~ia1 r-acr,ir- +i1,,, Lo,,l1 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-14

.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-12
FARMER INVENTS NEW
STYLE AUTO TIRE

E. Bitticker, we'll known farmer
living west of Salina, has just In
vented and patented something new
in automobile tires. 1t is a combin-
alton of tire and springs. 1t does
away with the pneumatic tire, thus
giving relief from punctures and
blowouts, but a series Of little
springs from the wheel rim to the
solid tire, give the pneumatic effect.
The tire and springs are fastened
to a flat wheel which fastened into
the regular wheel. Those who have
ridden in Mr.. Bitticker's car say 1t
rides as easy as pneumatic tire.
-SaIina Union.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-12
CI,EWELL WINS SUIT AND
RECEIVERS PROPERTY,


The case of /. H. Clewell VS.. Frank
D. Hoadley was up for trial yester-
day. Clewell had traded his black
smith shop and tools for about 54
acres of land in Arkansas. The land
was supposed to be good land, with
some improvements, that there were
a number of acres under cultivation,
several acres of strawberries, when
as a matter of fact it was hilly and
with but a few acres. that could be
cultivated.
Clewell only stayed there short
time as he saw he did not get the
property that was represented TO
him: He immediately filed suit and
the case was tried. The result was
that he gets all of his property. back
and is not the owner Of any Arkan-
sas land. The land was supposed
to be valued at $50 per acre when
It was not really worth near that
much.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-12
HUSKY MOUNTAIN BOYS WILL
HELP AS HARvEsTERs.

one hundred hnsky students Of
Berea college nave offered thS<
services as haryenters in Kansas,
where the wheat crop 70 great and
the iaborers are few. 81
Kansas raises so much wheat
that laborers have to be imported at
harvest time to help take care OF
the crop. The ordinary complement
OF labor on Kansas farm gets
hopeIessly lost in the shuttle when
It comes time for reaping and for
bringing in the golden sheaves.
with every recurring harvest a
Macedonian cry goes up from the
Kansas farmers for assistance in
saving their crops.
But the wheat that grows tall on
the Kansas plains is not 50 tall as
the harvesters who sgf0Ho in 1.-THE
Kentucky mountains, The secretary
of Berea informs the Kansas en-
ployment bureau that his one hun
ured harvest volunteers are grad
yates in the school of hard knocks.
and that many of them have worked
their way through college. As II to
make 1t even stronger, he writes:
Young men Wiling to wash dishes,
work in the laundry, ont on the col
lege farm digging bsetsy and pulling
cowpeas will make full hands har-
vesting wheat"
Can anybody doubt It? These
mountain boys who have come up
through great tribulation will make
good in the harvest field or any
where else that their services are in
demand. They have the right sort
of mettle, the strength, the endur-
ance and the willingness to work.
Kansas ought to grab them without
much ceremony-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-12
Renedick-Jones.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Benedick Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock occurred the wedding OF
their daughter, Bertha Frances, to
Mr.. Harry Jones. Rev. G. A. Shank
performed the ceremony. Elsie
Thomas, a friend of the bride, acted
as brides maid. Oscar Londeen
acted as best man. The bride wore
a dress of embroidered net.
After the wedding a two course
supper was served. The out OF
town guests were: Frank Beemer
and children, Mrs. Enos Beemer,
of Hope; John Benedick of Kan
sas City; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones
of Dillon; Misses Viola and Elsie
Thomas of Chapman. They receiv-
ed many beautiful and useful pres
ents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-12

The Sunday school base ball lea
rue opened auspiciously THURSDAY
evening. The teams from the Bretn-
rem Sunday school and the Leg Cole
class of the Christian Sunday school
were the clashing Rggresations'
Hoffman and Naylor were the bat
terry for the Brethren and Blasei'
Stanley and Jeffcoat performed In
like capacity for the Live Coles. A
home run by Stanley produced the
most excitement during the game.
The approach of threatening cloud
closed the engagement at the end OF
the fifth inning with the score board
reading Live Coles IL, Brethren 2.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-12
DICKINSON COUNTY is RICH.
Abstract Of County Clerk Shows
Some Interesting Figures.

The abstract of Dickinson county,
which is made up by the county
clerk and sent to the state tax COM
mission, is almost completed. 1t
shows some interesting figures.
The county now has population
of 25,474 or 36 more than last year.
The towns have 1862 while the
country has 1892. During the
year $213,355 worth Of milk and
cream we're sold and $1,3O7,527
worth of animals slaughtered.
Dickinson county has 463,676
acres Of land. The value of the prop
erty is about As millions. $21s,227
worth of eggs Ind poultry were sold
last year, in which Jefferson led
with a total Of S12,SOs worth sold.
On March the county had about
81 million bushels of corn, 49,
900 bushels Of wheat, 1920 tons
of alfalfa.
The report also shows there are
111,O73 acres of wheat, 97,2SS
acres Of corn, 35,446 acres Of oats.
963 acres of rye, 1924 acres Of Do-
tatoes. In the township acreage,
Rhinehart leads in wheat with 1914
acres. In corn Buckeye leads with
61es. In rye wheatland comes
first with 45e. This is almost half
OF the rye grown in the county.
Grant has the largest acreage Of
alfalfa, the report showing that 1t
has 2319 acres.
Dickinson county has 1926
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-12
HOW CHICAGO TALKS
ABOUT KANSAS CYCLONES.

The following is clipped from the
Chicago Inter-Ocean and tells OF
some of the freak things of the Kan
sas cyclone:
The crop Of tornado freak yarns
from Sturgeon, Kan, and vicinity
has begun to ripen. A man OF al
legged veracity, just back from the
devastated region, tells some fairly
strong ones as to happenings OF
which he "had ocular evidence"
For example: The Roberts home.
near Sturgeon, was a seven room
house. 1t was literally carried away
with the exception of the foundation
and the floors.
Undisturbed on the floor Of one
of the rooms. however, were two
rocking chairs, a spool of thread, a
thimble and two baskets containing
eighteen dozen eggs, not one Of the
eggs even being cracked.
In the yard of the Roberts place
the tornado blew the spokes out OF a
wagon wheel, leaving the hub on
the axle. The rim of the wheel and
the tire were found in a lake at
Larabee, more than a mile away.
One Of the carpets was found In
the top Of a sycamore tree at Lar
rabee. He also saw straws driven
an inch into a cedar post.
E. 8. sentney, the banker at stur-
geon, had two large pens filled with
corn. The pens were blown down,
the corn was shelled and shucked.
The grain was lying on the ground,
but there wasn't 8 cob to be seen
anywhere. - a 4. AZ
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-12
Fugatt-BrOwn.

On Wednesday evening at $3.50 At
the Methodist parsonage. occurred a
very pretty wedding. Mr.. Roy e.
Brown and Miss Ozetta M. Fugatt
were the happy contracting parties.
Miss Fugatt is one of Sclomon's
fair young girls and was member
of the junior class in the high
school. Mr.. Brown is a farmer and
bids fair to be successful in his
chosen profession. The Browns Will
take up their home about six miles
notheast of observation-disclosures Tri-
bune.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-12
RObson.Meek.

Miss Florence B. Robson and Mr..
Harry Meek were married last even
ing at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robson
Rev. DR.. F. s. Blayney officiating.
Miss Mabel Seeds acted as brides
maid and Mr.. A. j. Spicy as best
man. The ring ceremony was used
Miss Irene Etherington played the
wedding march.
The young folks are we'll and
favorably known and have host OF
friends who wish them much Joy
The bride is a graduate of the Abb
lene high school and last year she
taught school. The groom is. pros
porous young farmer near Acme.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-12
Kt PER CENT OF X. U.
STUDENTS sELF-SUPPOKTING

Records at the office OF the cnan-
cellor of the University of Kansas
show that out of 2523 students at
tending school this year 81 per cent
are wholly or partly self-sustaining.
OF this number about $50 OF the
765 K. q. young women are in
eluded.
What can a girl do to earn her
wav through college? The X. Y.
working girl will tell you that she
does anything and everything sne
can get to do. Some have taught
school. or in some way earned mon
ev. before coming to the university.
A great many more find employ
ment of various kinds while carry
ing ON their school work. These
duties range from instructor to stem
ographer or nurse girl and dish
w..bsr Al'NE
Through the assistance of the uni
yersity employment bureau, which
"a conducted by the Y. w. G. A.,
many girls have been located In posi-
lions that are paying all or q part
Of their expenses. The secretary
Miss Molly Carol, gives q varied
ltst of employments open to stu
dents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-12
make PLENTY Of Time to Eat.

There is q saying that rapid eat
ing is slow suicide" If you have
formed the habit Of eating too rap
idly you are most likely suffering
from indigestion or constipation,
which will result eventually in SER
ious illness unless corrected. Diges-
ton begins in the houth. Food
should be thoroughly masticated and
insalivated. Then when you have q
fullness of the stomach Of feel dull
and stupid after eating, take one
OF Chamberlain Tablets. Many
sever cases Of stomach trouble ana
constipation have been cured by the
use of these tablets. They are easy
to take and most agreeable in ef-
feet. Sold by all dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-12
MAHIN Law CAUSES LESS
LIQUOR SHIPMENTS.

The new liquor law that was pass
ed by the last legislature, has great
ly reduced the number of liquor
shipments. The monthly reports of
the different express companies for
May have been filed with the county
clerk and the number is small. The
number outside of Abilene is only
about $50 while the town runs
less than that.
The reports must be filed with
every kind Of liquor shipped in.
These shipments comprised every
kind of liquor from champagne to
beer, with wine and whisky thrown
in. The reports are the first to
be filed since the Mahin law went
into effect.
It is hard to estimate the amount
Of whisky and wine shipped into
Abilene as most of the shipments
we're for small amounts and gener-
ally accompanied a shipment OF
beer. The amount Of champagne
shipped in was the smallest Of any
Of the kinds Of intoxicants.