davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
GOVERNOR HUNT DEDICATES PRECIOUS MINUTES TO HIS
 ATTACK ON BlSBEE REVIEW
Speeds Up His Usual Vocabulary To Lamhast Bsbee Papers Followed By Senator Ashu rst And Congressman Hay
 den Who Make Fa yOrabe Addresses

awaiting the verdict of the people next week. After reluctantly admitting
 that be would sadly sign their death
 warrants if the people so decreed, he'
 exclaimed: 'I beg Of you to so vote
 that the proud escutcheon of Arizona
 be not stained with human blood"
 This s'aierlent drew applause froG a large ndmb,r of the maudlin sent
 mentally inclined in the audience. hut
 ir brought a lr ok of pain and anGu 'h tr a number o sad-eycd, mCUri.' 'e clothed widows whose husbands ave been nurde cd in cold blood drrml
 the governors term and the murderers Of whom are now enjoying life in the so called penitentiary, eating pie twice a day. as the governor admitted, and receiving fresh flowers daily from sen ] timental young women, while the i r d,ws are washios or doing other
 mental tasks to secure bread and
 butter
 The governor used as his principal
 fla Xii r point the time-wOrn argument ! Nh oh is the refuge of all demagoGues
 that lhe people were with hm and tl,e .orporations against him because f irey could not control him. Flo said that the third day after his inapGurf' ton corporation representative wis liied him and asked what he couid dc
 t0 make his administration SUI ''ss "Herely pay your share of th'
 taxes wa sthe answer l made, said iro .ov,,1ci This elicited an)l'uae but the governor, after giving utter - ance to such noble precept did mol . go on and relate how he, who al governor of the state should set al example to all citizens, is not and hal net paid a cent of taxes into the stat' [ treasury this year. though his policie e have greatly increased the taxes O e the small property holder
 l-l Of late opposition candidates hay d repeatedly made this charge agains a the governor and have offered to pro it duce the records to substantiate Il t vet neither the governor nor any c @ his supporters have attempted { r. deny t, though they have seized O e every accusation which would giy n them a chance to work on the sent .e ments of the audience in making e reply. Taxation, like charity, begin
 at home. even if one resides in On n- gubernatorial chair
 i'd Later in his speech the goyern' III asked the pardon of his audience t' d. again reverting to what he term' n the Morning Outcast" The govern' n- is known as a man of broad sympath sd one whose heart goes out toward a ri- outcasts. and this may have been T d. sponsible for his dwelling so Tor n- and lovingly on the Morning O' te east" He called the editor "a hir'
 IIessian from New York and sa re that he had invited both the edit he and the men higher up' to visit q ,e. tCOntlnued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

"I don't really appreciate my coffee in the morning until I get a copy Of. the Review and read what it has to say about me, exclaimed Gov C. w. Parole Hunt last night before the large crowd which packed the old Opera House to listen to the defense which the governor would make in regard to the attacks that are being made on his center and right and left wings by members of all parties, i'm cIuding a larger number from his own party than any other
 The Review believes that a certain amount of respect is due any indiyid- ual. particularly the governor of the state. and for fear that His Excellency might not enjoy his coffee and this morning, the paper hastens to com ment on his speech,
 However it is not done from any realization of the news value of the speech. for the governor added noth- 1 ing to the time-worn and thread bare arguments which he has advanced since the campaign began. But as the
 Review furnished the governor ma tcrial for twenty of the thirty min utes during which he spoke, and as the paper believes strongly in recipro
 city, it feels 1t nothing more thar right that the governor should furnish rrpy to help hll space.
 -lsr-r1whnr hao aafd
 fat man IS never ip a bad humor, anc
 if this be true Governor Hunt is tho
 slimmest man in Arizona. Last nigh
 His Ixcellency was very much peey ed and he voiced his grief in no uu B certain terna. But with all the malic f he showed against the Review meret .' .'lcvause r opposes his policies, h
 finally. pIter much denunciation c f the paper, stated publicly that if tn % voters of the state repudiate th {. amendment authorizing the abolisl a ment of capital punishment, he woul , carry out their will and sign th
 death warrants. This is the fir
 time during the present campaign tha
 the governor has admitted that h
 
 would cbey the law in regard to cap
 tai punishment, and from the vitriol
 attacks on the Review 1t was pla' r. Co the audience who was responsib IT. for his admission that he would con y within the law
 l- As matter of fact the capital pu y ishment statute is in force today aI Is is just as much in effect as it W .e be if the voters repudiate the amen nc ment next week. yet during the e Ig tire period of Governor Hunts incui Id bency no murderer has been hang is in Arizona. except by federal autho ss ties. and yet some of the most dastar st ly murders m the history of the cou as try have Iecn committed in this sta nd in the past three years.
 ke The governor admitted that tbe m. orc now thirteen murderers in ,e penitentiaty under sentence of dea
 and that he has reprieved every el
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
U. s. TORPEDO BOATS co ON VIRGINIA SHORE

NORFOLK. Oct. 27.--Three United States navy torpedo boat desuoyers went ashore off the Virginia coast learly today during a severe storm which continued until late tonight Two vessels the Burrows and Jouett were released and proceeded to the lnavy yard slightly damaged The third is still fast and lifesavers have made several unsuccessful attempts to rescue the crew.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

ROYALTON. Ills, Oct 27.-105 men trapped on the lower level of a burn ing mine near here are believed be- yond hope of rescue. Thirty or forty of sos who entered the mine are known to be dead. Twenty-eight bod ies have been recovered. The Frank lin Coal and Coke company are the owners of the mine.
 The fire followed an explosion just before the men started to work. The sound of the explosion was heard through Royalton, and every adult eX- cept the telephone operator rushed to the scene.
 ! Rescue parties were organized and ! hurried from surrounding towns. Gas prevented penetrating more than 1900
 feet. and rescuers were unable to reach inc lO5 men on the lower level which is in flames.
 The mine rescue car arrived four
 hours after the explosion. Rescue
 work was pushed vigorously, aided by
 oxygen helmets. Experts say it is i'm
 possible to cubdue the flames unless
 other sections are sealed.
 Late tonight confusion reigned about
 the mine among rescuers and rescued alike. The exact number of men sill in the mine is unavoidable, estimates ,ranging from eighty to l05. Even the nature Of conditions in the
 mine is not definitely known. While
 some rescuers reported they eoulC find no fire. experienced miners de 3 clared fire is raging in two entries f and there is no hope of rescuing am f of the men still in the mine.
 This afternoon James Harris, des g cended with one of the rescue crew Il < the hope of finding his son, Russl ,- Harris He failed to reach the bo @ but found fifteen other dazed and ir O jured miners in a pocket in the burr e ing drift He led them to safet ,r through an adjoining drift untouche C. by the flames.
 1t A heavy decrease in the numb' d of dead estimated earlier in the da h. is accounted or by registration lt nlght of scores of miners who escape O. curing the day but who were tl ry bucy assisting in r"fcue work ld answer roll call of the rescued. I've of ty minutes before ths explosion 8
 men went into the mine only the la he cage full Of the day force remaiun op on surface.
 ot Tonight twenty-fopr bodies ha nc been recovered and thirtyseyen m
 ] (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
EARTHQUAKES sHAK E NORTHERN ITALY

ROME. October Earthquake shocks in northern Italy were very extended during the last twenty-four hours. sesmic disturbances of more or less severity nave been felt at Turin. Genoa, Florence Leghorn, Pisa, Lucia. Bologna and Venife, in addition to many smaller townsb
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
HIGH OFFICIAL IN
 KINGS ARMY DEAD

LONDON, Oct 27.-Leut. General Sir William Edmund Franklin, who commanded the third division of Kit chner's new army, died suddenly to- night
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
sERvIAN LAD OF l2 sN'T0 0uA,' A,'llsSTTR}IANS lSTT }EsA ,iS

This little twelve-year-old Serv- ian lad is one of the heroes of the war. He can shoot straight, isn't afraid of anything, and every day practices sniping Austrians in their fortifcations across the Danube Just before this photo was taken the lad had fired at a party of three Austrians across the river.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
HILL DENIES THAT
 HE APPOINTED MAN
 IN DOUGLAS CENSOR
Openly Stated Coll Is Appointed As DeCiminator Of News For
 ConstitutionalistS In Sonora Following Wide Publications

That there has been no censor ap- pointed by him to hand out and otherwise handle the news of the constiutionalist government of the state of Sonora yesterday The state ment of General Benjamin G. Hill, Military Governor of the state of So- nora yesterday. The statement was prompted by a report sent out from Douglas to the effect that Oscar K. Coll. formerly of this city had been appointed official dispenser of the constitutionalist news.
 Following is the statement issued from General Hill:
 ITO The American Press:
 "The Douglas Daily Dispatch ot this date publishes a notice that se- crets of the defense of this town have been made public by reporters of various papers and in view of this fact have named as censor a MT. Coll, through whom all articles must be censored.
 This is not a fact
 "The services established at this place do not permit the breach of mil itary secrets. Neither have I appoint ed a press censor, as all declarations necessary to be made known are is sued over my signature which as lsures the authority for which thel are given.
 "BENJAMIN c. HILL,
 General Military Commander,
 Sonora State
 'Naco. Sonora, October 27, 1914. In issuing his statement Genera 3 Hiu expressly wishes it understoo z that he has appointed no one to pas , on the news which shall come fror his headquarters and from the stat of Sonora. and further that he ha never found that newspaper me - working in Naco and Auga Priet - have betrayed what condolences hay - been given them.
 D. Following is the statement appea l- ing in the Dispatch which prompte
 the issuance of the above signed mol d from the headquarters of the chief D. the constitutionalists in the state e Conora:
 d That strict censorship is beir 1- maintained at the office of Oscar
 Coll. chief of the constitutional pu la lieity bureau. is evidenced by q k- fact that very little news relative of the force now operating in the sta in of Sonora has been obtainable ,d several days past, this is due. ne cording to the censor, to the fact th la several newspapermen now detail ic at Naco. have been violating the co tn hdence ot General Hin to the exte ms of informing the officers of May
 rena's camp relative to the milits
 operations in progress and being
 in and around the Notifications
 the town of Naco.
 "It was stated yesterday at est censor's office that from this time ial only such matters which would ,m prove detrimental, and at the sa
 (Contlnued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
MANY TROOPS. ARE SENT ID. AGUA PRIET
Hill Sends Men From NacO Gar
 rison To City Opposite Doug
 las-American Released After Examination In Sonora City
May Be Preparations For Attack
 By Hill Forces On Maytorena--
 Rapid Fire Gun And Large Sup ply Of Ammunition Received

The almost secret removal Of many of the troops now in Naco to Agua Pri- eta opposite Douglas, which for the past several days has been steady has attracted the attention of many on the American side. and there is consider able conjecture as to the meaning or tbe activity. Yesterday evening forty eight men left the Naco garrison for Aqua Prieta. Earlier in the day thir- ty men were seen to leave the city Tor the same destination. On the two preceding days a total of 132 men were transferred In addition there have been some 160 rifles sent to the city near Douglas.
 There is some conjecture of the pos sibilitv of a campaign aganist May torena by Hill and his forces. How ever. the general denies these reports and states that he is preparing simply for defense in case Agua Prieta is at tackled by the Yaquis.
 AZ. Crohn. the American in charge of the Naco-Cananea division of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, who was arrested and thrown into jail on the Mexican side early yesterday was re- leased yesterday evening after satis- factory explanations. The incident which led to the arrest of Crohn was tie darailine of a train of oil cars which had secured passage between Naco and the city of the Four C's com pany. It was said by some that Crohn had a hand in the wrecking with the intention of making a defense for May torena in the event of new attack. However Crohn was shown to have had nothing to do with the wreck, and is again enjoying his liberty. The two cars are returned to the track and the engine will again be in operation some time today
 General Hill yesterday received the long expected heavy arms. On' Hotchkiss rapid fire gun, firing eight! balls, one and one half inches in dian eter each minute was yesterday re ceived. With it came 1900 rounds o ammunition The total cost of the gui and ammunition was in the neighbol hood of S15OO. which was paid whei the gun and its shells were take from the express office.
 International complications may al rive over Hills demand that Captai Islas. who shot and killed a brothe captain Monday evening and escape to the American side, be turned owe to him However, there have bee started habeas corpus proceedings behalf of the captain now prisont in the American army camp, whiC may succeed in his release to the ir migration officers who may dispose him as they see fiji.
 It is known that several telegram relative to the disposal of the Mexico captain by the United States fore, have passed between Major Hi field and General Bliss. but the co tents of these messages is not al
 closed Meantime Hnl is strainii every effort to regain the man WI
 shot up the street of Naco. Sonol so efectually
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

MEXICO CITY, Oct 27-Venus- iano Carranza submitted his resigna- ton to the Aguas Calientes conven- tion. It is conditional on the retire ment to private life of General Fran cisco Villa.
 In offering to resign Carranza said he is actuated only by honest mo- tives of patriotism and acceptance or rejection of his offer must depend on whether his elimination will con tribute toward hastening peace.
 Government officials said Villa charged that Carranza is a self seek CT who desired to take advantage of accident and perpetuate himself in power. Carranza now shows his good faith to the world by declaring if the personalities of himself and villa are a check on peace and democratic progress in Mexico. they should botl step down and out. As you American say lt is now up to MT. Villa
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
MANY MEN MAY BE
 BEYOND RESCUE IN
 FLAME SWEPT MINE
105 Men Trapped On Lower Lev
 els Are Beyond ReaCh-Thirty Or Forty Already Known Dead; Rescuers Work Without Stops
. . ( ( ( . . q
 ' KNOWN SlXTY-oNE e PERiSHEU TN MINE

. ROYALTON. Oct 27.-A total % of sixty-one dead are shown on < the casualty list issued late to- . night of officials of the Franklin Coal and Coke company at whose iN mine near here 300 men were
 . entombed at going-to-work hour
 A this morning
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

of you love me, fly to me" was the message of Count Willie Feodor Hincz von Zagred of Austria, to his sweetheart in Chicago, Miss Marie Henkel The count had been wound ed in a recent battle with the Cos sacks and was in the hospital when he sent his hurry call Miss HenkePs parents objected to her going, but she determined to fly in accordance with her lovers request. After she had pawned her jewels and started for New York brother followed her on a fast train with additional funds with which to reach the stricken count.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
ZAPATA ENVOYS GO TO CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, Oct 27-Latest advices received from its special agents by the state department from
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

(Continuod on Page rwo)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

tContlnued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

(continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

FOR ARIZONA Local Showers ln the North Portion.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-30
THE DAIRY cow,

In doing any kind of work, the most
important factor to the man is the in
strument or machine selected to do it
with. The dairy COW is the dairyman's
machine for converting feed into milk
and her efficiency for that purpose
and her ability to reproduce herself
measure her value as a dairy COW.
There are three uses to which the
COW can put the feed consumed:
First, she can use a certain part of It
to keep up the tissues of her body,
and this is called the maintenance ra-
tion; the surplus she can use to pro-
duce milk or meat, the natural ten
dency being to produce little of
both. For hundreds of years, by care
full breeding and selection, our breed
ers have been developing two distinct
types of COWS, with the result that
one kind uses meat, which is what the
beef grower wants, and the other
uses all her surplus food in milk pro-
duction and refuses to fatten when in
milk, even under the most liberal
feeding, which is what the dairyman
wants. In addition to these cbarac-
teristics, there has also been develop
ed very large capacity for the con-
sumption of feed, with the natural re-
suit that the cows of today are the
highest producers of any period.
While it is not cur purpose to rec
ommend any particular breed, we do
say in all sincerity that the dairy
COW should be one adapted to hor
work; which means that she should
use her surplus feed in milk produc-
ton instead of meat production. II
is folly to attempt to produce milk
with COW that puts all her surplus
feed on her back.
Whatever the breed, test the COWS
carefully by ues of the scales and the
Babcock test, and know just what
each one is doing. Those that fail tc
make satisfactory yield should be dis.
posed of at once, for by this method
each individual COW becomes a money
maker, and the profits of the herd are
greatly increased. By the use of the
spring balance and properly ruled
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-30

lion dollars in educating the farmers
to raise cattle. The plan is to spread
the fund over period of five years at
the end of which the association be-
lieves the cattle industry will be in
good shape.
1t is quite probable that this cam
paign Of education, financed by the
packers, and the "Raise More Cattle"
sentiment which is now so prevalent,
will stimulate the cattle industry. For
already the farmer in many parts of
the country is questi ming thl wisdc =,
of specializing in one or two crops
and abandoning the by-products.
drouth like that of last year is a
campaign of education to the farmer
which he has to finance himself. This
drouth has cautioned the Oklahoma
farmer, for exampe, not to depend too
much on corn. The Oklahoma A. and
NJ. college has seized this time to
show with its special livestock train
now even with OO per cent corn crop
and burned up pastures the Oklahoma
farmer can, by sowing various forage
crops, come through a drouth without
having to sacrifice his stock.
But let us not forget that the FARM
er is a manufacturer, that the farm is
his plan and that he is going to turn
out the goods which yield the great
est profits Subsidies and sentiments
are OF no avail except as they re-en-
force the verdict of the farmers own
experience. Fortunately for the coun-
trys future the farmers own expert
ence and observation are already urg-
ing return to that system OF farming
which provides for all the farmers
needs within the circuit of his fields
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-30
WHAT CAN BE DONE TO DE-
CREASE CANCER MORTALITY.


CREASE CANCER MORTALITY.
1t is possible that the future may
bring forth a treatment for cancer
based on vaccine and serum, or some
as yet unknown principle, such as
radium; but owing 10 the scarcity Of
radium up to the present time, our
best cure is an early recognition and
speedy removal
When we realize that out of ever
twenty-eight deaths one is caused by
cancer, we will at the same time real
ize the necessity that something must
be done to check this scourge which
is steadily increasing in the number
of victims each year. With as much
knowledge as the world possesses to-
day, cancer deaths can be made few
er il the public is put in possession
of the knowledge that is now possess
ed by the medical profession as 30
this disease, its cause, its cure, and
how to prevent it.
First.-The early removal of the
cancer.
Second.-Cancer is not a contagious
disease.
Third.-Let every new growth and
every open sore suggest possible
cancer.
Fourth.-Refer suspicious growths
to the family physician. If he is in
doubt, allow him every privilege of
investigation and urge that he avail
himself of any skill necessary to de-
termine the nature of the growth.
Fifth.-Cancer is most common in
elderly people.
Sixth.-Cancer is curable II we'll
treated early; but doubtful of cure af-
ter it has existed for some time. prac-
tically incurable If not taken till late.
Seventh.-Any continued irritation
is the usual starting cause for a can
Ger, such irritation therefore should
be removed when possible.
Eighth.-It is better to seek profess
sional advice thousand times unnec-
essarily than to miss seeking it once
If that one time the trouble proved
to be a cancer.
Ninth.-Cancer paste and patent med
icines for the treatment of cancers
are to be condemned; most of them
are absolutely worthless and the rest
OF them are uncertain. In dealing
with cancers there is no time for ex-
periments.
Tenth.-The public should study in
regard to this disease and as to the
best way of preventing it.