davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
Anita Baldwin tTnrnbulD.

derO was arrested and thrown into prison in Monterey following the sup- pressiOn of riots there by Geronimo TrevinO, a grim war dog. who still commands the situation in that sec tion. Nasquez Gomez fled the country The charge against Madero was melt ing riots and in the face of this and in the presence of the bandits ,or con- vict soldiers of Diaz an overwhelming majority was returned in favor of the existing regime.
 The discontent was not squelched by this and on November T, 1910. hund- red and fifty mountaineers from the Guerrero district of Chihuahua where also were situated Madero estates. at /: tackled and signalfy defeated some of | the picked soldiers of Diaz within three mikes of the northern Mexican me i tropoIis
 l The Madero revolution d begun. shortly after this, Mad-ro escaped 1 from prison and made h's way to the | United States While in western Chi i huahua. Pascual Orozco gathered to 1 him hundreds of the semi bandits and ! farmers and Indians of the northwest
 and proceeded to rip the country wide ' open. Within short time armed re- 1 sistance against the Diaz government l began to be felt all over the republic. ] In two months fifty million. dollars J worth of damage was done to railroads ] and telegraph lines. The commerce of i the country was at a standstin. | In February 1911 Orozco appeared | before Juarez. with 100 troopers hay ! ing heretofore signaIly defeated the 1 federals n every engagement showing an exceptional military ability. Ma ] dero making his way to Fl PasO crossed ] the river 24 miles below at a little will | age called Guadeloupe. and from then ! on excepting the reverse he suffered at i Casa Grandc in March where he was | wounded. his cause gathered impetus as it went on until the end of April saw l the fall of Juarez. The flight of Diaz l from the country, the provisional presi- i dency of Francisco Madero are matters 1 of history. He Woult still be presisent i of Me Xico but for his duplicity to Jose 1 Vasquez Gomez and many blame this 1 to his brother GustavO. Suarez in the | face of objections from the north and west was forced into the vice prcsi- 1 dency and the outbreaks which have since occurred and have now resulted : in Madero's death have by many been
 i laid at his door.
 It is believed that but for Suarcz the
 i great estates would have been parti-
 toned upon plan of payment easy for
 1 the small farmer The fact that the
 | constitution was amended so as to
 make a reelection impossible was re-
 1 Sarded as merely sop to sentiment.
 l The death of Madero comes as d result
 of his one mistake
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
RAISING A FAMOUS FLAGSTAFF
Commodore Perrys Niagara Will Lead Centennial Fleet

Erie. Pa.-Work of raising the hull of Commodore Pcrry's flagship from it's resting place in Erie Harbor has been started by men in the em- pIoy of Paasch Brothers, shipbuilders who have the contract to rebuild the vessel. They cut a hole in the ice 5ON15O feet and began the erection of a derrick. The warm weather has prevented the beginning of the work earlier.
 The rebuilding must be completed in order to have the old war vessel ready for the centennial celebration. which begins here on July 6.
 Representative M. w. Shreve has arranged to get several ancient can non from the Boston Navy Yard with which to equip the Niagara. The historic flagship is to head the fleet which is to go over the course taken by Perry in September, 1S13.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
BEN BOLT" AND ITS AUTHOR.
Two Plays Have Gained Added Popu-
 larity by Using the Song.

The familiar song. Ben Bolt" was written in 1S42. pr T. D. English. it's author. then resided in Philadelphia
 Within d year the poem had been re- printed in England. In 1S4S a play was brought out in Pittsburg called The Battle of Buena Vista" in which the song of Ben Bolt" was introduced.
 Nelson Kneass adapted a German melody to the lines and they were sung in the play. The drama died. but the song revived.
 A music publisher of Cincinnati ob- tained the copyright and it was the business success of his career. In the aters, concert rooms minstrel shows and private parlors nothing was head but Ben Bolt" It was ground on street organs and whistled on the streets and sweet Alice" became the pet of the public. The song went abroad and obtained great popularity in England. The streets of London were flooded with parodies. answers and limitations, printed on broadsides and sung and sold by curbstone min strels.
 In the course of time many changes have been made in the lines of the song. and the version now generally sung differs very materially from the song as it was first written by Doctor English. The popularity of the song was revived a number of years ago when it was interpolated in "Trilby.'
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
MAOERO AND SUlREZ DEAD

(Continued from Page One) ancestral home was in the state of Nueva Leon had prior to that time been nominal supporters of the Diaz regime. but old General Nadero, the grandfather of Francisco junior was old and decrepit and his father was not disposed to lead the discordant eIe- ments against the friends of his former friend Porfirio Diaz.
 Francisco Matero junior a politi cal dreamer a spiritualist and a vege- tarian. educated in the United States and Europe filled with the ideas of Henry George and other advanced po- liticaI thinkers saw an opportunity to preach actual political equality to those he considered his down trodden fellow countrymen little man all head absolutely fearless regardless of the warning of his friends traversed the republic from one end to the other holding meetings preaching doctrines spending his money demanding the estates of the land baronS be cut up and distributed among the people and that the constitution of the republic be so named that it would be impossible
 for a president to succeed himself. Inn mediateIy there flocked to his support all the erstWhile discOrdant clements a gainst the Diaz regime. Against the advice of his cabinet Diaz allowed the
 | thing to continue, believing the coun-
 try sufficiently solid mentally to con tinue to support him on his record
 rather than to rally to the banner of
 the unknown Madero.
 In the city of Vera Cruz, the mai-
 contents held a convention and nom
 1 mated MaderO and Gomez to the high
 est offices in the country Meetings
 were held in his behalf all over the
 state which shortly assumed the pro-
 portions of riots And flame seemed
 to fly from Chihuahua to Campeche.
 The only outcome of this could be steOng measures ant with his soltiery,
 Diaz attempted to put it down Ma
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
MINING ENGINEER
 IN CITY YESTERDAY
K. Asano Making a Study of Methods
 Employed in This Country.

K Asano, chief engineer of the Ashio mine, the largest copper pro- ducing mine of Japan arrived in the city yesterday in the course of tour of the mining regions of this country for the purpose ot making a study of the latest methods employed in Amer ican mines. The same kind of an in vestigation is being made by the lead ing Japanese mixing experts in all parts of the world
 Mr, Asano made a tour of the larger American mines ten years ago and at that time he visited Phoenix but he said last night that the Phoe- nix he then saw did not much re- semble the Phoenix of today
 Before coming" here he went to Jerome where he looked over the United Verde. He will leave her to- morrow for Douglas and Bisbe and will probably also visit the mines at Globe, Clifton and Ray
 Yesterday morning he was taken out to Glendale Sugar factory by Carl T. Hibino, proprietor of the Nip pon store, for Mr Asdno is making inquiry about the manufacture of su- gar from bCets in which his country is rapidly becoming interested. Yes terday, accompanied by Mir Hibino. Mir. Asano visited the Indian school
 Last evening Mir Asano met the members of the Japanese colony and an excellent luncheon was served.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
DON'T STARVE TO REDUCE FAT
Gyroscopic Gymnastics is Most Helpful
 for Corpulent Persons.

The common falacics associated with corpulcncy are as numerous as the pat ent medicine anti-fat remedies Fat transferred maketh the heart sick, yet there are few physicians alive to tell of ever having seen that rare disease known commonly as fatty heart" This bete noire of the dowager. the chaperon. the trust magnate and the post-meridian commercial traveller, like hobgoblins and other fearsome Pigments has it's being in the vain imaginings of the great superstitious proletariat.
 Yet much may be done Next to su- gar. there is no greater source of adj pose tissue than q few drops of alco- holic or malt liquors. unless it be men, tai inertic and phy sical inactivity. The species of drinkers known as once-in- a-whiles are, perhaps. in this respect the worst offenders. You may starve, you may work, you may drug as you will; the thirsty man grows fat.
 Next to the avoidance of alcohol, for those predisposed to excessive breadth, gyroscopic gymnastics is most helpful. In your bath or boudor hard slab of wood or marble may be used. This scheme, together with roller brooms. potato mashers. cannon balls. rolling pins. or other means. really dispOses of much of the superfluous fat. Far be it from me to suggest al straitjacket or corset; vet one of the latter made of compression bands that fits snugly around the stomach region and forces the fat upward without embarrassing the respiration will assuredly reduce the amount of abdominal fat
 No more apocryphal and fallacious superstition prevails among the special pleaders of medical and lay dietitians than the admonition of avoiding cer- tain foods. eating others. and abstain ing from water at mcaltime. There is no greater source of unhappiness, in efficiency. illness and even death than this prevailing vogue. Physicians, like women and sheep, initiate and obey an authoritative leader. If Doctor Osler writes that the old die young there will be almost unanimity among physicians in agreeing with his dictum. Hence when a dozen conspicuous stomach specialists taboo pretty much every thing but bread. bOuillon. tea and water the mortality rate of starvation rises, even though the death certificates neglect to say So-LeOnard Keene Hirchberg, M D., in Harper'S Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
BALL OF F|REMEh
 SUCCESS OF SEASON
Sixteenth Annual Affair of Its Kind
 Attracts Many

The sixteenth annual ball of the Phoenix Firemcn's association held on Saturday evening in O'NeiI hall. was
 one of the social events of the sea. son. It is estimated that there wcr, in attendance over 15O couples ana that many were kept away by the inclemency of the weather who had purchased tickets and had planned to be present
 Promptly at S:30 o'clock the grand march was called with Assistant Fire Chief w. R. Price. leading and Floor Manager ollie A. Belas follow ing. From then until midnight tho numbers came rapidly and the floor was at all times well filled. The music was excellent and the refreshments dainty Special care and attention had been given the de- corations and the hall presented a | very pretty appearance. All who were present voted that it was the best annual ball ever given by the Phoenix fircmen. A neat sum was netted for the sick, accident and death benefit fund.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
FIVE CAFES FOR ONE DINNER

An elderly man in evening dress en- tered a restaurant in Soho the other night The waiter took his hat and coat. and in moment brought him a dish of five oysters and poured out d glass of water.
 The diner. who had not said word, ate the oysters thoughtfully. emptied the glass. paid the waiter. and in five minutes had left
 Hes off to -'s for the soup said the waiter. He never has more than one course at any place With the soup he will have half q bottle of white wine and some toast. Then he will go to third place for the fish. and to q fourth for something from the grill. With this he will have half bottle of burgundy. He never has any sweets or cheese. but finishes at a fifth restaurant. where he gets the best coffee.
 He told me one evening that he found out five restaurants in Soho each of which eXcelled in certain dish He says the little walk be- tween each course helps his digestion A dinner takes him about two hours. . London Mail
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
BUILDING IN BUENOS AIRES

Few cities are doing as much building as Buenos Aires, easily the largest center of population south of the equator and the fourth city of the western hemisphere, but such work goes on under difficulties in that part of South America. The iron. steel and cement are imported chiefly from England. Germany and France. with some from this country ard Canada. Sand Is brought across the wide estuary of La Plata from Uruguay, because it is very scarce in Argentina. Sometimes bricks are ground uD and used as a substi- tute Tor sand. Tiles for floors and roofs are imported from France and Belgium Most of the plumbing and builders hardware comes from Great Britain. q little being imported from the United States. And thousands of buildings are rushed up every year in booming city under these con- ditiOns.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
HORRELL-GREEN
 TENNIS CHAMPS
That Team Cleans Up the Country Club Doubles Af- ter Hard Struggle With Hindcrcr and Lamson of Prescott

w. A.Horrell and Burton Green are champion doubles tennis players in the Country club sixth annual tournament, having won that title by defeating d flock of the classiest players the town contains After taking the semi fin aIs from Jack Ainsworth and Earnest Bennett in the morning. the new cham pions proceeded to beat Hindercr and Lamson of Prescott their only remain ing opponents by the hard score of 6-3, 6-l. 4-6, 6-4. The stunt was to win three out of five sets. and after having acquired the needful three by the difficult method of downing two of the fastest players on the list. Horrell and Green were declared champs. The semi finals in mems singles resulted in a draw SD far for Hinderer and Green had each won d set when dark ness interrupted. This part of the pro gram will be continued this morning at 10 and the winner will meet Horren in the finals later in the day
 one competition in the mixed doub- les resulted in a winning for Mrs. Kingsbury and Jack Ainsworth. who defeated Ruth Ainsworth and Earnest Bennett.
 TOdaN'S program includes all the re- maining matches and concludes the tournament At various times in be- tween the finals sets the mixed doubles will be played off HorreIl and Selma Goldberg meet Green and Dor othy Packard. Dwight B. Heard and Florence Bartlett meet Mrs. Tweed and H. E. Atha, and the winners class with Hinderer and Mrs. Linney.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
OVER NIAGARA FOR PLEASURE

Shooting Niagara as an amusement
 was the scheme which James Mon
 tery of Tours. France, tried to start
 just before the Pan-American expo
 sition. The entertainment was to be called the ride of death" and people
 were to be treated to the sensation Cf actually Whirling over the tremendous
 waterfall
 Montery's plan was to construct a mammoth swinging derrick, the ram
 of which was to be more than one hundred feet long, on Goat Island The tackles from it's pulleys would
 be made fast to covered boat The passengers, only about ten or fifteen at time were to board the craft a short distance up the stream, from whence it would be navigated to the center of the river and it's power shut off
 The sensation of being swept to the
 brink of a precipice would then be
 experienced Faster and faster would
 the current bear the tiny craft down
 ward until it poised directly over the laundering chasm At that instant the arm of the derrick would draw it from the water and lower it through
 the mist into the waters at the base
 of the falls It would then be guided tO shore.
 MonterY estimated that thousands of
 people would be willing to pay well for the privilege of saving that they
 had been swept over Niagara But
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


 Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. Phoenix, Ariz.. February Sth, 1913
 NOTICE is hereby given that El- sic r. Knancr, of Avondale, Arizona. who. on May 10th. 1911, made Home stead entry. No 014329. for SWif. Section II, Township ? N Range 1 w.. c. x $. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Commu- tation Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register and Receiver. l.. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 12th, day of March, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Roy Mccarthy, of Phoenix, Ari- zona; William J. Morgan. of Avon dale, Arizona; James Thompson, of Avondale. Arizona; George Gulispie, of AvOnuale, Arizona
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
MAOERO'S DEATH ADDS ID
 BURDEN OF NEW REGIME
Continued from Page One)

night from New York found a tele- gram from Ambassador Wilson telling of the killing of Madero and Suare2, with explanations given by De La Barra and Huerta, that the deposcd officials were being taken to tie pcnitentiary to give them better se- curity until the abatement of pEElic feeling when the escort of Turales was attacked. The killing of Madero and SuareZ came as d tragic sequence to the celebration of Washington's birthday by the American colony. This is the first assemblage that has taken place since the subsistence Of tEe stirring events of the lat fort night and was hoped to be . prelude tO q return of peace. Wilson reported he addressed Americans and others who comprised the assemhlage and laid a wreath on the statue If Wash ington. Senor De La Barra Nho later was to carry tO the embassy the news of the midnight aSsassina- ton. participated in the exercises and made an address in behalf of the Mexican government The AmerICans to show their appreciation of this re- Cosnition then decorated a stItae ot the Mexican hero. Benito Juarez. The spirit of rejoicing. the ambassador states, gave way to horror as the news of the tragedy spread through the city. Late messag ges bearing on the situation were all laid beior" the president tonight and he carefully read them as soon as he reached the White House.
 The president. who before leaving New York. declared he saw in ;he deplorable occurrence no cause for interference made no further con- ment on the tragedy which was enacted after the United States had given the Huertd government to un- derstand it would look with lisfdNo" on any summary measures against Madero and SuareZ.
 Consular reports of the st1te de- pertinent tonight indicated a general adhesion 10 the Huerta regime with the exception of Chihuahua and Son ora where the local situation does no, seem to be wholly developed.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
PORK BARREL WORST EVER

Continued from Page OneD yet stand for such treasury raid as this. He denounced the method of passing the bin and then he speci- fled some of the extraordinarily ini- quitous items in it; for instance. $lO0.0O0 for Jasper Alabama, town of 2j00 people, Las Cruces. New Mexico, S125.00O, with less than 1000 population, Marysville. Tcnnes- see, $60,000 with less than 25OO pop ulatiOn and postal receipts of barely SS000, Buffalo, Wyoming. with 1900 people S62,50o. Bellefourche, s;,uth Dakota, 1900 population &75OO0 Paintville Kentucky. 942 population 5000 as a starter. and SO on.
 Il understand however" said Mir Fitzgerald, that this bill has been so scientifically prepared that it cannot be defeated. Applause and laughter) The members on this side Cthe dem ocrats) will note the alacrity with have been turned out because. of their betrayal of the public trust applaud that statement"
 Mr. Hardwick denounced the bill as the worst of it's kind ever re- ported to an American house of re- presentatives." He specified 24 pro- positions for towns of less than 5000 population and with postal receipts of less than $7500
 The really important thing" he explained 'is that the demonstration Is complete that we are about to pass the worst pork bill ever pre- sented to this house"
 Most significant was the final ac- ton on the bill. Mr Fitzgerald de- manded the yeas and nays which, under the constitution of the United States must be spread upon the journal upon the demand of one fifth of the members present But the pork grabbers did not dare to go on record and not one fifth of those present in the house would join in the demand. The conspirators were afraid even to have tellcrs count them and refused that demand also. So they were able to pass the bill by viva vOce vote and thus pre- vent the public from ascertaining how any particular one of them vot- cd.
 Just before the bill was passed the house refused on the ground of ec- onomy to consider a bill apprOpriat ing $2O,OO0 for a national council of defence a measure indorsed by the democratic convention in Baltimore
 Representative Underwood did not appear in the house Birmnghafa was provided with a $1 .000 900 pub- lie building.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
HIS PROGRESS.

He practiced long and hard Before he learned to skate: He couldn't curleycue
 Or properly gyrate. And thus he had to cut
 The figure VIII. But when he got the knack
 His skill and speed were great, Upon the glaSsy field
 He sought. q pretty mate, And gracefully they cut
 The figure S. He won the girl-no more
 He tempts pneumonia's fate, For when he last was seen
 He sat before d plate And it was evident
 The figure ate. -McLandburgh Wilson in New Yorl
 Sun.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
HISTORY OF THE FILMS.

some years ago the French govern ment, with admirable flores ght. estab- lished d department for collecting pie ture films of contemporary events. As years pass by these films will become of great social and historical import ance. The films are now being used for the first time in the Paris picture galleries to show the principal events of the Falliares presidency. One of them depicts King Edwards visit to Paris. and is being received with great enthusiasm
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24

How would you like 10 be proposed to eight times in one week3 Tnis Is what really happened 10 the fair and clever Dolores CassineIli, who Is moving picture heroine. lflss Cas- sinetil received letter of proposal from German baron the other day. He said he was so smitten with her that he would leave on the first steamer alter the arrival of the let ter requesting him 10 come. Among the sevaral proposals was one from Fl plumber. He promised Miss Cas- sineIli if she should accept him. he would quit hitting the pipe and also stop sleeping under the bath-tub, making sixty cents an hour. Miss Cassineili emphatically says that she will have no plumbers or barons. There is a reason"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
NO NEED TO STOP WORK.

When the doctor orders you to stop work f staggcrs you. I can't you say. You know you aye weak. run down and failing in health day by day. but you must work as long as you can stand. What you need is Electric Bitters to give tone. strength and vigor to your system. To prevent breakdown and build you up Don't be weak. sickly or ailing when Elec- tric Bitters will benefit you from the first dose Thousands bless them for their glorious health and strength Try them. Every bottle is guaran- tced to satisfy. only soc at all druggists s-Advertisement.
 Fresh ranch eggs 20c at McKee's- Advertisement. 2d
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
MOTHERS CAN SAFELY BUY.

pr. Kings New Discovery and give it to the little ones when aiIing and suffering with colds, coughs. throat or lung troubles. tastes nice, harm less, once used, always used. Mrs. Bruce Crawford Niagara, Mo- writes "Dr. Kings New Discovery chang ed our boy from pale weak sick boy to the picture of health" AL ways helps But it at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
To the Border

OMAHA. Feb. 23.-General Freder- ick A. smith. commanding tte fiftn- brigade, accompanied by members Cf his staff left for Galveston. The fourth regiment stationed a1 Fort Crook is entraining tonight for the same destination.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
PEN|TENTRRY INVESTIGATION

(Continucd from Page One) son of Santa Cruz, chairman, Wood of Maricopa, Robert of COchise Vessel of Yuma and Chase of Greenlee: from the house. Alexander Barker of Pinal, chairman. Jacobs of Maricopa. Kane of Greenee. Craig of COchise and Mad dock of CocOnino.