davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27

gime of President Porfiirio Dag.
 Tt Is quite possible to bring about an armistrice between the fighting factions and then hold a conference to arouse the patriotism of all con cerned for there are no more patri- otic people in the world than the Mezicans," said General Treviuo in a voice of firm conviction. If we can get the attention of the fighters give them a chance to think calmly over the situation in their native land, So terribly depressed by thss con stant battling, and then appeal to their love of Mexico. I believe that, in spite of all the bitterness prevail ing, there will come peace.
 T would gladly act as mediator if I am wanted. Every one in Mexi- co knows that I have never sought political office. l am no politician. I am an old man. and so the public would know that I have no selfish motive. Therefore I might be trust ed by all factions where perhaps another man just as unselfish and impartial might not be given the con fdence necessary to success in this most difficult undertaking. However. Nll support, as far as 1 can, any man who may be chosen conciliator at the conference, which l hope may be brought about.
 Steps nave been taken in Mexico to bring about this armistrice and word of it has been sent to several leaders already and all will be asked to take part and express their views.
 T have been a soldier all my life I would Ike to be pac-ier now be, fore I dle. have already obeyed the orders of the recognized govern ment without question. l am a ser want of Mexico today, as always. al though ] have retired from the army because of i'll health and a needed rest. If, therefore. l can help to re- store peace-wbich Mexico needs as never before in her history--T shall indeed be honored to serve in that capacity.
 T am returning soon to Mexico probably in three weeks-and l am willing to go from Monterey to any point selected for the confer ence by all the leaders. do not
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
NJ COMMENT
 IN RAILROAD
Captain Greeuway Declines to Deny or Affirm Story Printed at Tucson and Go ing into Detail.

Concerning the construction Of a new railroad from Tucson 70 the Ajo district by the Calumet. and Ari- zona. The Tucson Citizen yesterday printed an extensive feature article on lls first page
 When shown the article last even ig and asked for confirmation or de- uial Of the story as published, Cap- tain John C. Greeway of the C. and A. maintained his previous attitude. which was that of decEning to com nent one way or tho, ther The Cap tai thought it was a beautiful even. ing, in other words, and that if it CloUded up it might rain. rhe CiJ.- zen article follows.
 Phe Calumet and Arizona Copper company has ordered a preliminary survey for a railroad tO be COnstrus- ted from Tucson tO its properties a. Ajo, so miles southwest. R. H. Jones, who made the survey from the El Paso and Southwestern from Fairhank 10 Tucson is the locating engineer He will be assisted by C. r. Harri- son
 Jones will take his party Into the field August I. lt Eill consist Of Is men. Harrison was looking over horses Friday. Jones went to Bis5ce this morning to see Captain Calumet and Arizona.
 We are going to run preliminary line said Harrison. Whether or not the company viii EuId depends, Of course. upon tae showing. 1 Un- derstani that they have a large body Of low grade ore blocked out at Aio and they need a railroad to get II out"
 4arr,son expects Jones back Friday night. The former recently finished some work al MorenCi and was about to start for his home at Lawrence, Kansas. when a wire from Jones stopped him. Jones has just finished some work for the Southwestern around Douglas.
 The claims at AjO are known as the COrnR.ia property. They were taken over by the c. and A. June l5. lt is understood that about sS,000.Cug. is being paid for them.
 The property has been extensively developed by the machine dril! uittHOA.
 lt is planned to use the steam shoy- els in the extraction Of the ore ana the teaching process in its treatment.
 Chester A. CongdOn of the c. and A. directorate, and GFeenway. have paid several visits to the AiO lis tritc recently. The company held aa oDhon on the property six months or more, during which tune develop ment work was done.
 It is said that the cOmpany's en- gineers and chemists have solved the problems Of mining and reduction nl a manner that promises satisfactory results, Harrison said that il wouLi take three months to run the survey Ene. Some of the country through which the railroad woucld pass, will, because CT it's rOughness, preset dii- fiCult.es in cOstTuCuon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
MANY REAL ESTATE
 MEN TO ATTEND

JOPLIN. July 26.--Carl Morris. the local committee in charge Of arrange, ments is in receipt of advices indicat- ing that the annual convention of the National Association Of Real Estate. Exchanges. which will meet in this city next week. will be the largest and most representative gathering of its kind ever held in America. Hotel res ervations have been made by delega- tions from nearly all of the large cities of Canada and the United States
 All the details of the convention program have been completed. The opening session will he held Monday morning. when the delegates will be welcomed by Sir Rodmand Robin. premier of Manitoba. Mayor T. R Deacon of Winnipeg, and T. H. Crotty president of the Winnipeg Real Els tate Exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27

know what point will be selected. It might be San Luis Potosi for that is a central city. It matters not where the meeting is held so long as it is held and held quickly. Mexico is Bleeding. We must stop it.
 It is a difficult matter to pacily the factions, but everything ls pos sible in life. We must have peace. It think this is the way to get 1t. by a direct appeal to patriotism. Con ditlons are worse now than in the old days prior to President Diaz's
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27

reign when there was faetional fight ing. but there is hope for a speedy end of trouble"
 Mexican Cousul Cuevas and AttoT- ney Orci heartily agreed with all tha: General Trevino said and expressed the belief that a widespread truce might soon be arranged and harmony arise from a general conference. They declared that there was no man in Mexico better fitted to help con ciliate the various factions than Gen eral TreyinO.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27

Ths administration nulding of .he asylum was completed Nov 26, 1913, and the reconstruction of the main bslding has ;ieen finished, proyid- ing hygenic surroundings for many Of the patients The appropriations for the ensuing two years of sj0.O00 is to erect and equip dinng room, kitchen. bakery, ice and cold stoT- age plant; SlO000 for two years 10 be used for the following purposes: Installation of hydrotherapeutic ap paratus, 80 horse power boiler. etc
 Of the l3I patients admitted during the year, Maricopa county leads with 33 males and l9 females. Cochise is next with IS males and 70 females; Apache l female: Coconino, males; Gla 10 males and l female: Graham, male; Greenlee, males and ] fe- male; Navajo, l female: Pima 10 males and females; Pual. 10 males and female: santa cruz. ? males and female Yayapia, : males ani : females. Yuma, males.
 Laborers lead in the occupation Of those who are admitted. There was a total Of 2S laborers, 26 female house workers. IA ranchers, carpenters. 20 miners, clerks, 2 Iressmakers. s mach-nists, 2 plumbers, $ restau- rant workers and C with no occupa. tion. Practically all other Occupa, tiOns had one except doctors. law yers and writers.
 or those admitted there were 29 married males, lS married females, 6S single males and g single females, one divorced male and one divorced fe- male, widowed males and wid- owed females. In the nativity of pa. tients Mexico leads with 23. Arizona is next with g, Texas &. Missouri Q and Illinois 3. Practically all of the other states are admitted from one to three.
 The percentage Of recoyeries based on the entire number in the asylum was approximately 70 1-2 per cent. The precentage of recoyeries based on those admitted during the year was 3l 4-1O per cent. or those ad- mitted 16.4 per cent made rapid re. covery.
 The patents did work in the man 'Gfacturing of clothing and household supplies durng the year to the amount Of $1266.36. The value of the increase of live stock was S2lJ. Produce from the farm. amounting to $l597.54 was sold. and the produce consumed amounted to $l6,123.44 The gross daily per capita, that is. the cost of maintenance not deducting the value of the labor of the inmates, was q cents and mills
 The sale of live stock amounted tc S2O2.S0; pasture rentals, $l47.4O; pay patents, $19SIG3: miscellaneou. items, S39S.05. The total income O. the year was S2O, ,45O.S6.
 The laboratory findings in regard to the Wasserman and Noguchi tests in syphilis are of sufficient impor tance to deserve brief mention, sayg the report.
 This work as a routine was no; undertaken at the beginning of tho fiscal year, hence g patients wer, either paroled, discharged or died be fore a test could be made leaving oi the years admissions IA plus i. who were returned from parole. or lIS who were examined with the follow. ing results.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
PRICE GETS LIFE FOR
 MURDER OF WILSON.

! Luther Price. self-confessed murderer Of Tom Wilson. the { . friend whom he drugged to sleep { , with liquor and then rolled in a
 blanket to a terrible death at { } the bottom Of a 270 foot aban' { , doned shaft, goes 10 prison for ] life !, This was the sentence pass
 } ed upon Price ip the superior
 , court at Tombstone when his { !. case was called and he etered a
 , plea of guilty to she charge of !. the murder Of Tom Wilson. , Price took his sentence as be-
 , fitted the base ingrate and ut
 , terly heartless thing his comics
 } sion had shown him. He was , merely sullen and uUeoucerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
ZEN. TREV|NO
 PEACE ENVOY

LOS ANGELES, July 26.-Yester- day in, los Angeles the first steps 10 bring about a general srm.stsice and consequent peace in Mexico was Ia ken at a conference at the I.akeview hotel by General Geronimo Trevlno, the old war lion of Mexico. Mexican Consul to Los Angeles Manuel Penna y Cuevas and Juan R. Orct, a promi-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
X. o. FOR MORRIS

WINNIPEG. MAN. July 2G.-thc Oklahoma heavyweight, knocked out ~A. Benedict of Brooklyn, in the fifth round of a scheduled l5 round fight tonight,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27

T NN- og HAA4A-AtN iA Sl-iUi The fact that A per cent of tho patients are suffering from syphilis which, in the majority of cases, is the sole cause of the mental derange- ment, is one that should impress nol only the physicians, but the genera. public throughout the state.
 Through proper cooperation it is hoped that the next legislature asseIn- bly, may be induced to pass more r.g- i'd marriage laws and other prevent tive measures to. aid in stamping ou; this disease"
 During the past year the weaving of rug and basket making have been introduced. The rugs are used on the wards. and the baskets sold to the visitors
 After the erection of the new din ing hall and kitchen, for which al. appropriation has been made, ample room for these purposes will be pro. yided. There is to be au industria room in this new building and the old dining room can be utilized for nov ing pictures and other entertain ments.
 "A library for the patients and aI- tendants has been established Q which books will be added from time to time"
 Prison Report.
 Superintendent R B. Sims sub mitted his prison report to the gov ernor. which follows:
 The total expenditure for the pris- on for the year amounted to S106,- 36S.SS The total earnings and Ie- ceipts were $12.117-26, making the net expenditures $94,25l.62. The aver age Of the prisoners was 382.2 and the gross per capita S27S,O45. The net per capita cost was S24e. 603. The gross daily per capta cost was sO.675. During the year the discharg- es consisted of 2S by expiration of sentences, 1f9 by communication of sen tences, Is by parole. enc by pardon on hand on June 90 was 4i9 and at that time there were F out on hon or. One United States prisoner es- capped during the year and one was paroled.
 or the prisoners received during the year, the greatest number came from Cochise. 70 were sent from that county 5s from Maricopa, 1S from Gila. 30 from Pima, 16 from Greeulee, 13 from Coconino, s from Pinal, 9 from Graham, from Mohave. 2 from Apache, 3 from Navajo. 10 from Santa Cruz. 21 from Yayapai, 9 from Yuma; making the total number received during tEe year 267.
 Concerning, the fL9 prisoners on hand June 30. the following figures are of interest:
 Educational Attsinments. Can read and write -....-...... S42 Cannot read and write ....... 77
 41s
 Religion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05
SUPERINTENDENT MAxwELL'S REPORT.

iVHE REPORT Of City Superintendent Maxwell far as
certain proposed reforms in the school system full
Of wisdom born Of experience and rpened in reflection 1t
turns Xray light upon good suggested innovations which
themselves appear excellent but which reveal defects under the
searching illumination.
the demand for three elective the seventh and
eighth grades he objects that pupils complete the sixth grade
orally when about twelve years when they untitled to
elsct studies for themselves and the Superintendent adds Parens
seldom able advise them wisely" In efforts smp
cation and short school points out there danger Of
cutting the curriculum "o such extent there would not be
enough the mind with that knowledge every should
possess the advocates Of degree Of freedom to the
school principals their would have greater weight
"hy could show that principals have rule used with wisdom
and due diligence the freedom they already Finally there
the that would be better for both pupils and
teachers long vacation shortened MONTH
- In Europe.
These plain words but they touch the issue the quick
Changes not always improvements It sometimes well to listen
to the counsel Of we'll that Of the critic
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05
The LESSON OF The new AMENDMENT.

FTER hrtyyear campaign Of education the need of
~ income tax q part Of national fiscal system The
- World has the qualification Of finding the victory and
the imposition Of taxation wealth. instead Of poverty virtually
assured The process Of education has been thoroughly worked
during the long campaign that the tax will be approved
principle almost universal That much made
vden by the the amendment to the Constitution After all
delays and has and haons and evason the po
clans have had at last to obey the will Of the people
Of the advocates Of the income the hostility
of puocracy the suen opposition Of political Bosses and deci
of the Supreme Court shows that to carry out resou will
people there need for recall Of judges for rcferen
ums for other cratic revolutionary departure from
established form constitutional government slowly
shecd better than swift attained through appeals
passion and to prejudice 1t to be noted that while
this the first amendment to the Constitution foyhree
will not be long before others follow. But of them will he
evolutionary They will amend-no destroy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05
Is IN. ~6e
,,>;,|lA;k'9(Pp
Copyright, 1913, by Tho pIess l'ubehiu. 20.
lrho New YORK ENcnlng MurlIl.
THE boss called Mr.. Jarr into his
p,I,a,. ,Nu,.

TTIE boss called Mr.. Jarr into his
private Office.
IL ave--ahem-arranged for
that little matter OF increase of your
stipendary compensation, Mr. Jarr." said
the boss, "Of course l realize such u
matter is now inconsepuential to you,
but we must recognize ability and ndel-
lily. sir. We must show appreciation
when we are cognlzant OF the valuable
services you render TO this concern
Had the boss not believed that Mr..
Jarr didn't need raise, had the boss
Jarr had come into money In some mys-
terious hut gratifying manner, he would
simply have said:
We've raised your wages. and YOU
can consider yourself very luc%Sy. sir
Or II II rather more likely he wouG
have sent Mr., Jarr a letter stating that
owing 10 the increased cost of raw ma
terial and operating expenses, the firm
could not. In justice to itself. increase
the salaries Of any employees. even
though their services were OF value Il
the firm--which would have been gen
tic hint that Mr.. Jars services weren'
valuable to II at all.
However, feeling that Mr.. Jarr didn'
need n raise, the boss FASTENED to glr'
him one; without even consulting tina
| august and unseen body, the Board o
Directors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05

draw. gee. I'd "a snapped him cheer
full fer a healthy spring onion!
Once upon time when a girl said
she had a wine agent fer friend,
everyone what knew herd get busy
pollshln' up their undyln' love for her,
an remember the time they lent her
money. But after I'd had IA three weeks
tryout with one NV the troupe I knew
all this gas bout them carryln' around
ready stocked jewel cases an complete
Paris trousseauN. wuz dream stuff
Why, say, / came near cashln' in
when l travelled with him-uv starva-
ton, too An there wuzn't a night Nv
my life | didn't decorate u real filagreed
eat factory neither. Sounds WOODY.
don't It?
1T wuz this way. This guy wuz
workln' fer swell firm. Nothin' under
five dollar stuff. An he hypnotized me
in the beginnn' BY sayln' that the
most disagreeable thing I'd have to do,
while KNOWN him. would be to help
him absorb, In some way. bout four
quarts a night. Well, Nv course that
listened like harps an angels to me,
thnkin' NV all the frescocd food thatd
match them liquid panels!
/ THE first night he opened three little
4 non-reiillab les an smoked two packs
NV cigarettes. Not so much as a oyster
cracker on the table. The second night
wu2 just Ike the first. An the third
time, this shine asks me do I want a
dem tassc before take my wine. A
dem tasse' Me, with nothin' dense In
ct oh In ali n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05
MIR. Jarr Gets That Raise at Last
Thanks to Everyone He Knows.


/ Mr. Jarr casually. II may quit anyway,
at that"
Don't do anything RASH" counselled
| the cashier. "I'll see what I can do
to increase the raise. Leave II to moi"
And he wlnked wink that implie ed
mere words could not describe the
potency OF his cashierlal influence with
the firm.
We'll, you might say Thank you"
said jenkins. the bookkeeper. as Mr..
Jar took his seat at his desk beside
that gentleman. II went 70 the front
for you with the old man. I said to
him: Take any tip. Mr.. Smith. we've
either got to recognize substantially the
value OF I'd Jarr to this firm or he's
going to duck and leave us nat"'
When was thls?" asked Mr.. Jarr.
who had never known of Jenkins going
In to see the boss-unless it was to COM
plain of somebody elses mistakes.
Just the other day." said jenkins,
air!ly. THE ficts are, the boss asked
my opinion. He wasn't very strong for
the raise thing. for I suspect ne knows
who works and who soldiers around
this establishment" (Mr. Jenkins indi-
Gated he was one OF the former and
Mr.. Jarr was one OF the latter) But
/ reminded the boss You were a man
with a family"
The shipping clerk also took an occa-
sion to stop by Mr.. Jars desk and
hint that the betterment Of that gen.
tleman's fortunes were due to the soil
darlty OF the shipping department
speaking up for a pal" and also In Its
friendly Offices IN hiding the shipping
blunders and other errors OF Mr.. Jarr
and the rest OF the establishment.
We guys out In the shipping depart
ment DO the work and correct the mis-
takes" added the shipping clerk. land
you guys In here get the credit and the
big money"
Then he borrowed two dollars OF MT
Jlrr and went his way.
Gus had received word OF Mr.. Jarr's
getting a raise In salary. In fact, Bep'
der. the butcher. had heard II from Mrs
Clara Mudridge- Smiths maid. Mrs
Mudridge Smith regarding the raise her
husband had given Mr.. Jarr as a per-
sonal act OF philanthropy on her part
Boiler had told Gus.
well, I hear you got . raise" said
Jarr was passing. II guess you will bt
; riding around in your own taxlcab next
what?"
, Mr.. Jarr intimated he would still
I travel by strap In the subway.
!, well, I don't know but what you arr
r!ght," said Gus. soon as some people
get a dollar and a half a day wher
, they used to get only dollar ten the'
buy a lemonsine. Then something git
wrong with the cab,reter in Il ant
! that costs lot OF money. Then the!
( bust a lot OF inward tubes. and they j
z broke worse than they was before the!
: got the raise.
K anyhow. I'm glad you Amt so fool
r ish. But don't get the big head AM
I start TO boosting. Come In and have
t drink. And remember what say
.sss cut ~ asassr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05

'"'' 'ches E"sar Ahah roc !ashed
RI, T 60, .ou,a,,h ..., A. ,'
is wake nm with tho h.ao,n,h -.
s,-ong,,n, M. a., Naso,in ,,r 49,, "a
myseir win ,ha ruc,,a 40, ~, ha,aa'.
can unaer ,,o ,.,, Bin, ,os,s 49, a..
he, an, M, ,,,,,a ,ao,.ta -, 49,
border NV weller roses what runs around
the molding I'm nv room. An, with a
thrty-mlle gale gvin' a imitation NV
refrigeratin' plant through the win.
dow that amt the coslest little poss 10
b, caught i'm
"Nonsansa, Han, a, ,.o,, IVA,
mn ,ha o,s,ar9. ssn,,a,
.so,roh na, o., =, .s ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05

-ROM reports the of e panic in the Houston
Hppodrome it appears the exits not only legal hut
quite adequate for purposes safety under normal conditions
The disaster that crowd Of people
waiting doorway the audience dismissed
panic rushing out the expectan outsiders began
Then the usual street mob gathering
every sort Of excitement, and confusion made
1t would appear from these facts that in all continuous perform
rce theatres places where audience waits
another dismissed the entrance and the exit
should be separate dooway The innovation would probably not
very heavy comparison with the cost Of the building
There eight hundred places of entertainment of this kind
city, Many of them said be in unsuitable structures hut
all of them have met the requirements of existing
ordinances Yet long crowd enter through the
door that another leaving there always danger il there be
fire to start panic
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05
CABBAGE, RICE AND CORN BEER.

VHE That The United States Government has
brought before the courts test for the purpose of
ting decision what is meant by Sheer" will interest
few people outside the brewe We have long since learned that
neither the Pure Food Board in drawing BILL Congress de-
bang it, the President considering it, the Secretary Of
Agriculture in enforcing IT, knows what pure food drink Is
public will indifferent to tho disclosures that much Of
the stuff that bottles labelled can exclusive malt and hop
sw made Of csbbsges and corn products
Fortunately the burning thirst for beer is still far from in
pnge distant by weeks according to the who invented
IL ground hog lore Therefore there time to consider before
making resolutions But likes the fear that quaffng
Of nurown brew he be putting cabbage head himself
Neither does the American like converted into beer when
Hstsner for whiskey And how will the Probonist like the
thought that what he has often denounced demon drink"
sltsr oil be but rice soup made thn2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05
The Days Good Stories
Mans Preference.

n A Iss LILLIAN HILL. lecturins on eusencs
|lvl In 0evelsnd. said;
1T 10 . s,od thing for the human race
that beauty counts for more than intellect when
II comes 10 love. iutelles too often mesns
S-inaomnia -hypoolEondis.
"Ys. u b . sod tAias ssr ~ laGsn rsos
thsa - .. ~ nsid fTua vassss pus u ssth~
tittsriy,
"'Na ysse1 . vstiSsgasl - % Q ~
6D0m0 90 "SeSt1GulA 0lVatA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05

meet the proposition our strongest com"
petitor has made to Mr.. Jarr We can't
AFFORD to lose man who carries the
accounts he does And the boss had TO
agree with me-"
That's nice of you Johnson SAID