davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-15

VIC" VI tAAtst oAAG VI inc A5SdSs
Editor of the Journal-Miner; .Ap-
propos the proposed Legislation re-
gulaung the working hours for wo-
men, I wish to present this rhase of
the pituation: VIII shorter hours
benefit the woman? My own case
Of you viii pardon the personal ref
erence) viii Illustrate the point One
year ago I was left penniless with
rlryc Young babies Ny "a - was only
one of ten thousand. ] had only one
idea, and that was to enter the work.
Ing world and take my place beside
hose of equal capacities. men and
women. My friends held their
breath How could a woman earn
enough to support q family weak
little thing) / must have help from
the county or give the babies away.
Little they reckoned with a real
mothers feelings. -.
I confess. the problem was not easy.
There was only one solution. and
that was to NIL what was considered
"a can 5 plGCe. Ny UTejslt T--T IN
was only obtained after vehemenCly
assuring my would-be employer that
1 expected TO do a mans work, just
as well as a man. He argued that he
could not ask a woman to work ten
hours per day, nor go into all quarters
Of the town to collect accounts.
swore that / could do it and would
do it and there are some who vii
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-15

While the hand full Of federaIs
were still standing outside the front Of
he adobe building at 8 o'clock. the
SPECTATORS suddenly saw one of them
tRll. 1t proved later that the man hi
was Lieutenant Pedro Lopez, a lieu
tenant of artillary. He had been struck
in the leg. His brother, on the Amer
lean side saw his brother fall and
knew that he would certainly be Kill.
Cd under the terrific fire. he asked
and received permission to help him
II was not thought for a moment tina,
he would cross the line but, in a per.
feet hail Of bullets, he ran through
the narrow lane, picked his brother uu
half threw him over his shoulder and
Fan back TO the American side, unhurt
de was cheered for mis- great brayerT
Occurrences of bravery we're frequent
Time after time when 4 man fell .
comrade would risk his life By leaving
the shelter of he adobe to drag the
wounded man behind the walls. Seem
ingly needless to the risk they were
taking, the few federals continued +
FIRE from the open. One wore a ret
blanket, making a perfect target foi
the enemy. He walked out even far
Their than the rest and raised Lis CUR
to fire. At that moment the gun was
struck the bltt, breaking it L
half He threw it to the ground, pick
ed up a gun lying near a dead man ana
continued firing.
Homer Scott a well known photog
rapher Of FL Paso, placed a MOVING
picture machine directly on the track!
in the gap in the cars in front OF th<
Ojeda Adobe, and secured, probably
the very best motion pictures of ar
actual battle that have ever been TAX
en-. Scott is one of the best known
war photographers. He covered" thu
battle Of Juarez for Golfers weekly
time after time riskng his life He
was with OrozCo'c command when i
retreated to Jaurez following the dis
astrOus defeat inflicted by Genera
HueTta now president. at BachimDs
pass. He was captured by Huerta a
Jiminez and all his best films were
conhsCated. He is assisted by ChTil
Richardson. who was a machine guI
operator with OrOzco forces early il
the war.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-15
Crossino the Line

There was a narrow lane betw cen
the adobe and the international line.
formed ~ She cars and II this gar
there was hardly a square inch of
/ ground that was not being continually
struck by bullets. II made the running
across the line by wounded federals
about 1000 TO / shot. They MADE it in
fast time but. as one OF the spectators
remarked, Those fellows are only
saunteriug in comparison to what
I'd do" The bullets we're hitting SO
fast that &c was a toss up as to
whether Il was more dangerous TO re-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-15
Put to Flight, Surrenders

had crossed the line shortly after
Ojeda surrendered and were near the
building he had just vacated when :
dozen federals who had been hiding in
q building up the street. made break
for the line There was yell frola
the scattered punches of state troops,
and who, not knowing pust where the
troupbe was opened fire in all diree-
lions. The Americans ran TO such
places Of safety as they could and
were more than thankful to return 70
the American side when the firing
ceased. None we're hit. One was
glad to drop beside a federal corpse
and snuggle close 70 the body until
the FIRE let up. The state troops soon
had order restored and those outside
the city were notified to cease firing
Americans who crossed we're shown
every consideration. Colonel Obregan
came over soon after the surrender
and made arTsEnsvIaISSts with Cclone
GuiIfoyle for the removal of the
wounded.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-15

wounded in the hospital located in the
old opera house, numbered about 80,
with constant additions being made.
The total wounded win run well up to
100. Federals and state troops alike
win be cared for at the hospital. IN
bringing the wounded over excellent
work was done by volunteers in auto
mobiles and county officers, aiding
the army Red Cross. Amongst these
were DR. Rickerts, Captain Greenway.
Sheriff Wheeler, Charles Mexican. NJ,
j. Cunningham, Harry Clark DR. Bled-
soc. DR.. Reese and Or. Hawley. Their
splendid assistance and the prompt
ness with which automobiles were
loaned was of the greatest aid and
was praised by state troops and fed
erals alike. The firing has not ceased
when the first relief autos made the
trip across the line and volunteers put
themselves at considerable personal
risk in assisting the wounded The
acai Wig probably never be positively
known. IN the streets Of Naco about a
dozen bodies were. counted. East OF
town there were about ten and about
the same number to the west. The
one days fighting may total. on both
sides, 50 dead Among the bodies
seen, particularia1ly to the west. we're
those OF men who had been dead for
two or more days. On this account
grave fears of typhus fever are held,
The state troops have no way of tell
ing their losses as no roll calls were
made and would probably have been
impossible as their ranks were contil-
ually being increased by detatchments
coming in from the surrounding coun.
try. Federal officers when asked yes
terday. could make no estimate Of
their losses. 1t is safe to say that
the state troop losses were lar~er
than on the federal side
Ammunition Tskes-ss
Early Sunday morning confisca-
tion of animation was made that
would probably have played big part
in the battle had IL got oyer the iine.
Deputy Marshall A. A. Hopkins re-
ceived word that a consignment Of five
cases OF scharpnel shells and "a cases
Of ammunition was on the morning
train, cming in bound Tor IarreZ,
He seized part OF this, but
as the fire Was heavy some of il con.
tinued on TO Tucson where, on in,
structions OF Mr. Hopkins, it was seiz.
ed by L. S. Marshall Overlook: Be.
sides this the government has conis
Gated about 100 Mauser rifles, thous.
aEds of rounds of ammunition and a
/ humber of bombs brought to this
| side by Federals Most Of the guns
| are useless as the federals in nearly
/ ell cases threw away the bolts.
Many Witness <:5ilt.
Hundreds Of persons from Bisbee
Douglas and the surrounding county
| saw the fight. Many passengers ~
! the east and west bound trains also
| topped over. Practically no bullets
| eel III American territory after
A. NJ. and there was little danger
Probably the uarrowest escape frora
being hit fell to Leo Cannon, of thi'
| city Scott the photographer and {
couple Of newspaper men. The parrl
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-15
tegtify La ] have done il

testify that ] have done it.
Now ladies' and gentlemen, when
you have passed your law cutting
down womens hours and the boss
hands me my check shrunken like
your last winters undershirt, and
you say, 7 told you so, what DO
you think / am going to do? Cry?
No Get my friends to help me? No.
am going to keep right on working
Just as many hours as my needs de-
mand and you will have to add to
your police force a strong man or
two. ! shall have the Constitution Of
the United States behind me.
Thanking you for your valuable
space and trusting that ! have pre-
sented the other side, / beg to re-
main.
Very truly,
NJ RS. CHAS. W. RUFFNER,
With the o. K. Meat Market.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-15

coming across the line. The only
large DETECTION vas a squad OF aho1.
forty. who crossed east OF the FL. ips-
Dodge store. These were said TO be
Yaquis, but as they soon mingled with
the wounded and prisoners at the old
opera house and as many state troop
faquis came over wounded later. *
WAS impossible 70 tell.
ojeds Guard opens Fire.
The final attack on the federals I'M
der Ojeda at their position in the
adobe was located not more than 100
feet from the line of coke cars lined
up in front of the American customs
house and those standing by the
cars at the edge of the gap in the
string of cars could see every move
ment Bullets rained around the fed
erals stationed at the adobe For a
short time a half dozen of them stood
near the door OF the building. fully ex-
posed, and poured a rain Of bullets
back at the state troops. In front OF
this building was located a small NOR
tar, Early in the fighting the gunner
was shot in the shoulder With his I'm
injured arm he removed the bTeech
lock of the cannon and, bringing il
with him crossed the line
But in a short time the rebel IRE
became too hot for Ojeda and his lit
tie group and they retreated into the
building. For a few minutes they did
not fire, but the spectators could see
little puffs Of dust along the wall
where those inside were cutting loop
holes. In a minute a dozen holes had
been bored through and the crash OF
the rife FIRE was again heard This
firing continued without a break.
Twice Gen. Ojeda was seen to cody
step from the building, raise his field
glasses, and attempt to locate the
enemy.
-. ojeda Surrenders.
After nearly an hour ID Gae ADOBE,
"Ojeda's coming over" cried spec
tator and there was rush to get to
points of vantage. The soldiers kept
ali back near the customs house. Gen
eral ojeda. with perhaps a dozen foi-
lowers, made a run for a line of box
cars near the station. reaching them
in safety. Just as he crossed the line
il was seen that smoke was issuing
from the bullet ridden adobe and five
minutes later sharp explosions show
ed that the flames had reached the
magazines. Captain Sievert, with a
few colored. troopers, ran towards the
box cars nd met General Ojeda. who
thereupon surrendered TO him and was
taken to the Mexican consulate. Asked
what would be done with Genera.
ojeda, his officers and men who had
crossed die line, Colonel Guilfoyle
said: IAN will be held By this gov,
eminent. the same as Colonel Roster
litsky and his men are being held a
Nogales. l DO not know what fina
disposition VIII be made"
Estimates on Days Casualties.
The closest estimates OF the numbe
of federals who crossed the line dur
ing the whole battle and afterward
is 293, not including 16 officers. The
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-15

After May Canadian steamships
win handle all Canadian mail between
Canada and Great Britain; at present
a large part goes via New York.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-15

Cottolene is better than butter
or lard for frying because it can
be heated about 100 degrees
higher without burning or smolz-
ing. This extreme heat instantly
cooks the outer surface, and
forms a crust which prevents the
absorption Of fat.
Fry fish with cottolsne and it
will never be greasy, but crisp
and appetizing enough to make
your mouth water.
Cottolene is more economical
than lard; costs no more, and
goes one-third farther than either
butter or lard. You are not
practicingecon-
omy if you are n
not using Cot v
tolene in your
kitchen. !
Cottolene is never I -. + 81
sold n bulk al ~
ways IN cir tight ~ - e &. q
tin pals. which pro- 49,.
tect 1t from dirt, q & a
dust and odors. Il s3fiss ~
IS always Uniform SsS-.sss, - !;
and dependable. y
TIE N. X. FAIRRANK COMPANY
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-15
TIE N. K rArRRANK COMPANY
Acts Of Bravery.

main in the adobe or cross 10 the
American side.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-15

Continued from Page u
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

agement as administrator of her hus
bands estate. VIM. Kunze was run
over by an engine on the Milwaukee
railroad some three years ago anC
killed, and Paul Fiene became the ad
ministrator and he and the widow did
not get along we'll and had some trou
bic which resulted in his suing. The
jury will have to wrestle with the case
and settle the dispute.
The next case for trial will be taken
up on Friday morning. There are
several questions involving the same
case which is the question of liability
of the First National Bank of Wood.
bine as garnishee. The probabilities
are that the case will consume the
rest of the week. There are trials set
for next week and all of the time of
the court could we'll be devoted to the
trial of jury cases. The indications
are that number of trial cases will
go over to the next term.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

BEING INSTALLED
Hotel Denison, Saggau Brothers and
Ed Nelson Erect Beautiful Lights
in Front Of Their Property.
THIS is ONLY THE BEGINNING
No Doubt Many More Will Be Install led
in the Near Future-Now Deni-
son Should Pave.

A decided improvement is being
made in parts of the business district
where a number of handsome elec.
troliers are being erected. Thomas
Nielsen recently erected one at the
corner Of the Hotel Denison. which
furnishes abundant light on this cor.
ner. Ed Nelson has erected one of a
different pattern at the corner of his
new building and the Saggau brothers
will erect three in front of their brick
blocks on West Broadway. We un-
derstand that an electrolier is to be
placed at the Methodist church cor
ner This is only the beginning of a
much needed improvement and no
doubt many more electroliers will be
installed within the next few months.
We are pleased to see our business
men taking such an active interest in
beautifying our city and We are in
hopes that steps will be taken to pave
few blocks in the business district
next year. Denison can we'll afford to
pave and keep abreast with towns
much smaller that have already many
blocks of pavement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

While it seems a little early to i'm.
press upon the minds of the people
the, necessity of mailing Christmas
packages early in order that they may
reach their destination on or before
Christmas day, Postmaster Alfred
Wright informs us that he is in re.
ceipt of letter from D. C. Roper
first assistant postmaster general, urg.
ing that each postmaster seek the CO.
operation of their patrons in order to
tighten their labors during the Christ.
mas rush. Parcels mailed early may
bear the words "Not to be opened un
til Christmas" or similar inscrip
tions, and this together with early
shipment insures the timeliness OF
Christmas gifts, whereas the practice
Of mahing packages late in the hope
that they will reach their destination
on Christmas day is likely to defeat
its own object, through unavoidabl
delay due to the congestion of the
mails.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
HARRISON COUNTY
CASE STILL ON
Practically All Of This Week Devoted
to Harrison County Case, Men,
toned in Last Weeks Paper
PAUL FIENE CASE COMES NEXT
New Case to Be Heard Friday-Lia-
biIity of First National Bank Of
Woodbine As Garnishee.

District court has been in session
for over week and practically all OF
the time has been devoted to the trial
of the case which was mentioned in
last weeks paper on change of venue
from Harrison county here. A large
number of witnesses have been exam
ined and cross-examined and re-eXam.
ined and re-crossexamined ad libitum
Inc case was supposed to have
reached point where the arguments
would begin early on Monday morn.
ing, but under the guise of offering
further testimony and rebuttal the
whole of the forenoon of Monday was
taken up and when the noon hour
came there was still more testimony
to be introduced so that the arguments
did not begin until late Monday after
noon. It must be said that this case
was thoroughly tried if the length of
time taken in the examination of wit
nesses is any criterion.
1t is case involving enough and
the questions at issue are of sufficient
importance to hold thorough investi.
cation. We believe that while great
er time is consumed in the trial of
cases in the country. they as rule
are more thoroughly tried than are
the cases in the city where less time
is demanded in their trial.
AS late as noon today the jury in
the Harrison county case was still out
deliberating and the prediction was
freely made in the court room that q
disagreement would be reached. 1t
does look as if the chances are rath
er slim for verdict for the jury has
been out practically twenty-four hours
AS a rule with juries under such cir
cunstances it is disagreement rather
than q verdict.
This forenoon the case of Pau
Nene, cashier of the First Nationa
baaa3 at Charter Oak. against Mrs. Ma
rie' Klnze was called for trial. This
is case in which the plaintiff charges
the defendant slandered him by max
ing certain disagreeable accusations
against him, growing out of his man
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
YOUNG LADIES IN
SPLENDID WORK
New Subscriptions to Crawford Coun
ty's Most Popular Newspaper
Pouring Into the Office.
$4,000 EXTRA VOTES OFFERED
Thirteen Days Remain Before Closing
Most Successful and Most Popu.
lar Contest Held in County

The young ladies in the Reviews big
circulation contest are certainly doing
splendid work in securing subscrip-
tions and renewals to Crawford coun-
tvs most popular paper. The young
ladies, realizing that the time Is short,
are putting forth their greatest efforts
during the few remaining days OF the
contest and all have made big gains
Contestants are not slow in secur-
ing new subscribers and gaining the
extra votes for every club of five new
subscribers turned in by each young
lady and we expect that there will be
many clubs turned in before next
Tuesday evening. The young ladies
realize that the extra vote offers are
being decreased each week and after
Tuesday, Dcember I'd, no extra votes
will be given. During the last four
days of the contest only the regular
vote schedule will be given.
In this issue is announced $4,000 ex-
ira votes for every $4,000 turned in on
either new or old subscriptions be-
sides the regular vote schedule. Re-
view readers should not delay any
longer, but hand their subscriptions to
their favorite contestant and help her
to secure one of the grand prizes. If
one of the young ladies asks you for
your subscription don't delay the mat
ter until the last week for if there
were many who put off the matter un-
til that time she would be unable to
call on each one.
Encourage your favorite by handing
her your subscription now and help
her in every way possible. You would
feel bad if your favorite fell short Of
winning the five passenger automobile
by a years subscription when you in.
tended all the time to help her. but
neglected doing 80.
Thirteen Days Before cioss. 3.
There are only thirteen more work.
ing days in the Reviews big circula-
ton contest and in the next issue we
will announce the names of the three
business men of Denison who will act
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

Childrens ribbed hose, extra quail
ity, regular l24c hose, pair 83c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
MODERN DANCES DEeAsINe.
Rev. Senseney. Pastor Of Metho di st
Church., breaches Able Sermon
on Card Playing, Etc.

The sermon of Rev. ]. H. Senseney
pastor of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church, Sunday embraced crit
icism on modern amusements such as
card playing for stakes or for a con-
sideration of any kind, in other words,
of gambling, whether in the parlor or
in a public resort. He argued that
such amusements are debasing and
hurtful in their influence. He especial
ly denounced the modern dances
which are borrowed from the under
world of heather nations and are cal
culated to be the means of leading
young people from the path of virtue.
One must confess that some of the
modern dances are as unsuited to re.
spectacle society as is singing immOr-
al songs by a church choir.
There is not much probability that
Denison people will be led into mis-
takes on account of these immodest
dances, because the moral sentiment
here will not tolerate them, but there
are localities where they have be-
come a problem and where the heads
of young people have already been
turned.
Parents will do we'll to look after
the whereabouts of their children at
all times to insure their welfare and
see to it that temptations are not laid
before them. 1t is said that one Of
the managers of the opera house
promptly called down an attempt t
introduce some of these new tangled
dances but short time ago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
TRUE LOVE
RUNS SMOOTH?
Newly Married Couple Figured in a
Family Row at Marion Hotel on
Sunday-Husband Jailed.
ASSAULT TO COMMIT MURDER
Later Bride Withdraws Charge and
Leaves for Council Bluffs Where
Husband Will Join Her.

The old adage. True love never did
run smooth" was proved Sunday night
in Denison, when bride and groom
of less than two weeks engaged in
such a disagreeable family row that an
officer had to be called to quiet the dis
turbance and the husband in question
was lodged in the county Jail on a
most serious charge filed by his wife.
The parties in question were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Gamul, who were
married less than two weeks ago af-
After their marriage they took rooms
way.
1t is thought that the trouble Sun
day night was brought about by the
husband imbibing too freely of the
glass that inebriates. A difference
came up between the newly married
couple and the happy" young bride
feared for her life and called an off,
Ger in to take charge of her loved
one," and signed information against
him for assault to commit murder. A.
ter a day and two nights Of prayer and
heart sobbing over her loved one" in
the county basti]e she decided that
she would withdraw the charge, and
accordingly Tuesday morning the hus-
band was given his liberty after pay
ing the costs with the understanding
that the newlyweds would make their
departure from Denison at once. The
bride left Tuesday afternoon for Coun-
Gil Bluffs, where she will remain un-
til her husband follows in few days.
Mr.. Gamul will remain in Denison
a few days working at his trade as
plumber in order that he may settle
for some accounts which he has out
standing.
SThSeohicials are to be congratulate
ed on the dispatch with which this
case was handled and with so little
expense to the county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

Adds Lally was called to Spokane
Wash. and with his wife left for home
Tuesday noon. 1t Is said that Mr.
lAlly can attend to the matter ,wl.ch
called him home so suddenly and re-
turn to Denison in the near future
They have been here several weeks
and have proved great comfort to
their father during his severe Illness.
Mrs. Lally has met great many Den.
ison people and all have been pleased
in making her acquaintance. She is a
refined and charming lady.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
Special for This Week and Saturday

For this week and Saturday
we place on sale rs sheepskin
lined coats at great saving to
you. These are made up with
the extra heavy corduroy out
side and the long wool sheep
skin lining on the inside of the
coat. Sleeves are lined with an
extra heavy striped sleeve lin
ing and pockets are all rein
forced at the corner with leath-
er. The coat is fitted with a
wombat fur collar. Priced for
this week only $4.98