davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
ENDING AN excuse.

Whats the matter with the Bog,en minstg- ;o Mex leo? Taa parsonage, with tho and gentle May, has been slowing the wisdom the Bard of Avon when he said. There's nothing in a name" The Belgian has been trying bedey tail feathers Of the 'moi;can eagle He has, in dycrs sndry places where drink have warmed the pulses of his h'n noued this republic, on occasion nc rose . 'tc sreat temerity, fer B'lsau Of cruclslig by nale he president; of the Uasl stato3 How much farther he might have this mad career, we shall never know, for when ne reached the point public reference and in his very presence. charge daf faires at the City of Mexico was brought up with round turn, witch makes us rater doubt the wisdom cf the Avon bard afer all Fer tle pamo of cur charge dafaires at Mexico is oshaughncssy And by the pow. CTS it is one to connote. everywhere in the world who not cheeky enough to have another cheek to turn when Is slapped.
 There is much speculation as to what 1t is that is troubling the Belgian down in Mexico There has been talk of Mexican concession to a Belgian syndicate made by iuerta But that does explain. Gratitude particularly in diplomacy lis lively sense of fovors yet to come" The Belgian minister may be fishing oyerindugence in wine comes nearer the tsUh in his Nearer, but still no near The real tru as wa analyzc tie situation, is that he has been drinking mes cal. That is the only drink south Of the Rio Grando which can move any man t2 reach tor the American eagles tail feathers IL will be remembered that the first minister MT Cleveland accredited Mexico had to be recalled because under the influence cal he began trimming the wings of tha Mexican eagle
 for let 1t be forgotten that Re1cans nave an eagle, of which they proud of ours.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS.

Seventeen years ago the Republican party won back control Government the Of the gold stand ard and on inc promise iayoring "all measures de- signed to maintain" the Seventeen years the Democracy was back into the wilderness for try ing to debasc te currency to a silver standard
 During sixteen years of this period the Republicans held the Presidency and during fourteen years they were in control of Senate and House But while they were quick to put up the tariff, they never did any thing to make ue geld standard reform the currency in the security of the gold standard
 They were as vouble for gold and against silver 'n lsoe as in 1sy6 but provided for imitation of banknote ejaculation based Government bonds or promises to ray, while merely enactng declaration the the gold standard was the policy of the country.
 They we're slll talking of gold and against silver in 1904 without doing anything put the gold standard above the wms of Secretary of the Treasury for its enforcement.
 They were lared by their panic of 1907 to enact m emersency currency law in 1908 which has been used and promises Of reform which stopped with the creation of the National Monetary Commission
 That commission reported in January 1911, but with inc marty stl In control of the Presidency Senate nothing was with 1t in the Ions Congress session following and the platform of that year it was g' nored, while rho country was once more reminded tha the party has eways stood for sound currency and safe banking methods"
 What that party long promised 10 do and never did fl has remained for te political outcast Of seventeen wears ago to return and do-to put the gold standard into inc warp and wool of the countrys monetary fab ric to proylde plastic currency 10 substitute real tstc ol credit for without system to do away tn time with the at element now existing the bondse' oured banlnote, and o make such panics as that or 1907 again impossible.
 American politics has never before been so remark able turna0out in parties as this
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
GOOD ROADS WORK.

PRESCOTT-Hon. T. c. Norris, president of the Arizona Good Roads Association, will prepare summary of the plans for road work in Arizona, and will also make suggestions as to needed legislation. This is being done at the request of the secretary of the National association, and tlie information thus gained will be incor. Dorated in the records of the national organization. The data thus obtaineI will be used fin perfoctIng a uniform system of road building. The direc- tors and yice-presidents of the Arl. aona association, representing every county in the state. will be called to- gcther by President Norris, and from them will be obtained much data concerning their respective sections.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
TIE NEW WAY IN POLITICS.

If Governor Gynn wants be governor of New York his by election he has gone at it in inc right way Moreover this way tells volumes Of the changed attitude of politics as tlo game is now played Even in that state where organ zaton has at taned the last word in perfection and where the final rehance. something else has come that ranks it
 This something rise brought in by Charles r. Hughee is reliance upon the average intelligence and integrity of the voters it Is just being governor ratct than poitoan 1t is being frank oltspoken and plac. iug the emphasis up1n publicity rather than on hidden wires operation through deceit
 Governor Glynn has announced t!iat as governor he is neither for against Tammoly; he will not fight it favor it. He win support the administration a. Washington, out win not do as against anybody or anything by making New York it's adjunct
 He will not build Glynn machine nor any other kind of machine, but will make nis appointments to subserve the best interests sate selecting men who fully qualified for the service expected from them This is his platform as stated in an interview His past actions since taking tho goyernorship entitle it to be taken at its face value.
 Governor Giynn has been credited as a Tammany man in his affiliations and synpathios Probably he still s but has heard the voice and has sufficient funda mental integrity and to need it Like sulzer but more sanely he has taken tho political ideal of Hughes as his model who what he oontended for become settled policy adopted by his political opponents
 Now York has been the last states to join this procession of political appeal the general public ia stead of specifically to party interests party organ zaton and of conducting public affairs by this same policy II is this that rapidly making state govern ments models instead of bywords that is bringing congratulations Of governmental systems conform to correct business principles.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
JUVENILE DEMOCRACY

NEW YORK, Dec. sl.- The most unique election in the history of New York will be held tomorrow, when 40.- GOO or more children of the lower East Side will vote in the first pri- mary election of a juvenile demoera- cN" The movement has been organ iled by the East Side Protective As- soclation with a view 10 giving the future citizens a practical training in sell-government and politics. The polling places will be at tho public schools, and assemblymen, congress- men, mayors and heads of municipal departments will be nominated. The general election will be held on Lin. colns birthday, when candidates lead. ing in the primary will be voted on. nhe original sideas was to limit the voting rights to the boys. The an nouncement to this effect, however, brought forth vigorous protest from the girls. with the result that a proc. lamation granting equal suffrage was promptly issued.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
OBTAINS JUDGMENT.

CLIFTON-J. c. Copper by a de. eision Of Judge Laine this week ob- tained judgment against the Collect ii-c Mining Company. of Sonora, Mex leo, the plea of the plaintiff being that a certain promissory note exc cuied by the defendants to himself was not paid at the expiration of the time named in the instrument, and that he, tine plaintiff. be allowed judg- mcnt against the defendant for the amount of the note. si,36796. and also be allowed to sell certain stock, 9,395 shares, in the company, for the fulfllment of the amount of the debt. The court this week granted all the specified demands.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
NEW YEAR GREETINGS.

To tho public of Bisbee and ths Warren District, The Review hads it pleasing indeed to extend tr morn. ing its hearty well wishes for harPy and prosperous New ear.
 To and ail this greeting forth with abund' good will Upon the birth of 1914 we salute you Our glass rises to health and happiness to better things for you in all ways and in all times.
 Tie expired year. 1913. good to Bisbee and the Warren District The New Year caters with no lack promise willingness to extend even better things
 us on tis first morning of it's reign put fortl, our hands and place shoulders to the wheel with determination do rar in heplag make 1914 all that it may be its swing of wholesome good profit aoe work pioner of opportunity, peace and good will
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
MORGAN AND THE LAND.

The southern press suggests that in giving praise to the promoters of the Isthman that the name of John r. Morgan, southern statesnan should not he overlooked The southern commercial congress took occasion, at it's recent meeting to pay tribute to the one man whose tireless and persistent efforts 1t ls claimed. more than anything else, made it possible Commenting on this fact, he Nashville Tennesseean says!
 "rhe south and for that matter the nation owes John T. Morgan debt of gratitude that cannot be re- paid in marble or bronze. For than quarter of century he abored unweariedIy the construction of an nteroceanic waterway Thro ghoat tbe stormy days of Ss, 92 and 96 Shen tbe country was quarong over petty political sspcs ho Kept the question of an Asm canal alive tF
 A times he stood comparatively alone in advocating this momentous project, while ct otSr times he seemed on the point of its accomplishment He talked on the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

oor of the in the cloak rooms at banquet and on the streets. He pestered his colleagues with argu. ments and explanations, filled Congressional Record with data and stutatios butonholed visitors and ap. pealed them for help in achieving this master stroke of progress
 Few men iase'eyer been blessed with such tenacity and fewer still with ienacity such worthy cause '! not given him the mighty work completed t was not siyon him tp bear hand in the final ar. engagements for its undertaking These things were left for other of other faiths But it was given him to conceive and to prepare the way and to pass out content in the knowledge that Che American people had at last decided to build. and control the mighty work which he had laid out
 'If the Panama canal shall prove of such benefit as We expect ir it shall tie prosperity of this nation to grow expand as we believe if it shall bring in closer touch with races and other climes, we hope, and shall forge sl one more bond for worldwide civilization. anu only then will htting tribute have boeA erected to the memory of John T Morgan.'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

We incline to the mescal theory for anotker ting one concession working fer another, could him. And the vaor of must be held to it's responsibilities because wine is to be had everywhere in the world and to gie immunity to words it inspires would he to precpitate social chaos But mesoal be found only in Mexico and when t speaks the who gives 1t voice can be pardoned everything. There in him then the pocntality of breaking, all once all of the ten tables of stoue in the Deoaoeue de- clarng against little Belgium go Mexico take drink of mescal
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
AUTOMOBILE CASE.

PRESCOTT-The jury in the case Of Dayi1 Scott vs. the Jerome and Clarkdale Auto Company, in which the plaintiff sought to obtain damages in the sum of $500 brought in a yer dict for the defendant. It was shown hy the testimony that both the wagon belonging to Scott and the automo. bile belonging to the Auto company had stopped at narrow place in tho road, and that when the auto moved ahead to pass, the horse attached to the wagon reared and backed. the driver of the auto being unable Co avoid collision.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
PRYoR's DeATH UNAVOIDABLE.

GLoBE-Justico of the Peace 1'hom as held coroners inquest into the death of Jack Pryor. who was killed Christmas morning at the Old Do minion mine through having his skull crushed by a falling rock. After a complete examination into the case the jury returned verdict that de- ceased came to his death by accident unavoidable.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
Arizona News Nuggets

ing after being caught under a fal of rock at the Arizona Commercial mine. has been filed in the superior court by William Wills, administrator of the estate.
 JEROME-A snco::ng at Jerome Junction resulted iE the instant death Of Eduardo Romero. It occurred in bunk house used by number Of laborers employed by the United Yer de railroad. According to the story told by other Mexieans, Romero and Fedoria had been playing cards. A quarrel arose over bet of fifty cents. Without warning, Fedoria drew a re. volFer and fired at Romero, who died instantly. Fedoria escaped He is yet to be caught.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

In his anxiety to "got" the Administrations Mexican policy Major Cassisus F. Gillette, retired says Presl. dent Carranza has been dead since August Interesting if true. But what difference does that make about Huerta?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

Two dcatls having resulted from ihe latest suffra- gete fires in England, tho sisters doubtless happier. At last the cause" has martyrs-not ex. actly sulrdsctte martyrs though.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

A Methodist Bishop says that where woman suffrage has been tried vicious women outvotcd the vir. tuous f that is the case, the proof wo. mans equal capacity for the ballot with man?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

There s no Lank suspension panic in Mexico City. It's just .holiGay' which will continue for some time So Oklahoma and other Western States made contin- uous holiday of the Roosevelt panic
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
s25.ooo SUIT FILED.

GLOBE Suit for $25.OO0 damages for the death of James H. Tresidder, who lost his life from blood poison
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

Secretary Daniels probably could further increase the efficiency of fine by compelling it's football team 10 wis-wag signals
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

Tho news reports cf rush of national banks into the new system must be false It was have been rush 10 get out.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

The prediction is made that eggs will be cheaper after New Years But who is going to have any money to buy eggs after New Years
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

II. as MT Mellen says. mo man is worth more than s25,OoO year." how much was he worth when he was president of tl,e Now Haven railroad?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

The Mexican congress has approved all the acts of President Hueria Which includes, Of course, getting drunk on champagne
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

That graft inquiry in New York Is referred to as the John Doe investigation" But wouldn't John Dough be a better name for it2
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

that, King Monelik's deaths only slightly less nn'neraole than saah Ternhardis positively farewell tours. M 4t,t
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

The colonel's usual scrap comes tardily this time. but it comes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
100 Years Ago Today

One hundred years ago today Cen
William Hull was tried by eOurt-martlal
on charges of treason, eowardice and
inefficiency. Gen. Huh was governor Of
Michigan territory when the war Of 1872
began. He was appointed to the com
mand of the army of the northwest. with
directions to invade Canada. The IN
vasion was unsuccessful and he retired
with his army to Detroit. The British
followed and prepared to attack the fort
Gen. HulPs troops were ready and anx-
ious to fight, but without offering much
resistance he surrendered the fort, the
army and the territory of Michigan. By
order of president Madison, Gen Hull
was summoned to a court martial, which
found him guilty of eOwardiee and SEN
fenced him to death. The sentence was
not executed, but he was dropped from
the army rolls. Before he died Gen. Hull
had the satisfaction of knowing that his
conduct had met with vindicatiOn IN the
minds of the people.
ARTICLES by this noted writer are reg
ulRr features of The FL PGsO Herald.4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

dent and Avery Turner viii go to the
CHICAGO division as superintendent.
Mrs. PierSOn, OF Boston, Mass, re-
membered the newsbOys at her rooms
in this city on New Years day. Yes
terday she had the carriers of city pa
pers call and, after a kindly talk. pre-
scented each hey with 10 shares of her
Orion mining stock
The chamber of commerce held a
meeting last night. There were in all
y members present when president
Prudential decided to call to order
presidents suggestion, W S. McCutch-
con moved an adjournment to the next
regular meeting time in Februar. The
present board of directors viii meet a
the FL PasO club on Thursday after
noon
The wutuen's session of the FL Paso
Eyks win in all probability be held
DURING the first or second week of next
month At q meeting Of the lodge last
night il was decided 30 hold the social
session at that tnnC, if the Brehany
Opera company can be secured to us
sist in the entertainment commit
tee, consisting of A. COurchesne, George
Ogden, p. w. Pitman, Eugene Bias and
5. j. Catlin, was appointed to look after
the entertainment.
At meeting held last Wednesday
evening Of FL PasO lodge No. rs, Fra
ternal Union Of America for the cleo
ton of officers, the following were
elected: George B. Hartley +. M; E.
ID. McClintOck, justice; Mrs A. M
hltnk. truth; Mrs. Belle Reynolds mer-
cy; I. L. stewart protector; II. A. Ke-
c. Ross, treasurer; c. K McENvee, sec
rotary; A. j. Taylor sentinel; A g
Solka, J. C. Morris, Henry Weisch'
stewards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

MERICA has contained a great
Il many famous women, OF whom
A probably, the Goddess OF Liberty
and Jane Adams, of Chicago, are the
most popular at present.
Many an American girl has begun her
career with only a plain gown and
Sunday dress and had landed in the
white house later on. Thus far, this has
been due to their extraordinary sagaelty
in picking husbands. The first duty OF
the American woman, who desires to
spend four years in the white house
pOssinc the cook, is to marry man who
is a good, fluent vOte-getter. Miss
adams has ignored this duty for many
years; vet She IS nearer the white
house than many a woman who has gone
valiantIv forth and married the raw
material of a cabinet minister. For, II
woman continues to march briskly
through custom and precedent as she has
been doing of late, some American woman
NAV vet De elected president-and IN
this case those patriots who desire to
represent this nation in foreign diplo-
matte fields had better become original
Adams men
Miss Adams is not the best known
{ American woman, but could probably get
! twice as many votes for president as any
other. ae is a quiet, demure woman
( who runs a citizen repair shop IN Chi
caqo. Many years ago she went over
back of the Chicago river, where the ten
I commandments were unknown and the
statutes of Illinois were only suspected.
I She has lived there ever since, setting a
sort of pattern Of successful and sanitary
citizenship. The neighborhood has fol-
lowed the pattern and now sends out
teachers to wrestIe with the PlutOcratie
sections of darkest Chicago in an effort
to bring them up to its standard
/ Miss Adams built Hull House, where
/ human beings are renovated at a very
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
IA Years Ago day
from The Herald This Date 1893.

sam Bridgers was sworn in as a dep
uty sheriff today.
George Medley and wife, from Valen-
tine, Texas, are in the city.
A 10 pound son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Wells this morning.
H. B. Romero, accountant in the
Mexican superintendent S Otuces IS IN
Ell Paso this week.
President c. 3. Eddy, of the FL Paso
q Northeastern, returned from 10
days trip over the road
Mrs. I. R. Scheckles, nee HaWley,
who accompanied her husband to 81
Paso recently, viii probably remain
here in the future.
Miss Fannie Smith and Miss Matte
Harvey entertained the Woman's club
this afternoon, at the home of Miss
Smith, on Stanton street
". =. Carson, accompanied by his
mother is in the city, the guests of his
brother, Nick Carson at the latter's
home on Myrtle avenue
Miss Gertrude Virgins left for Colo
RADIO. Texas. this morning on the T. q
p. to attend school, after having spent
the holidays in Ell PasO.
The Mexican colony Of Ell Paso on
New Years eve presented to consul
Francisco Mallen, as a token of graft
tude for his services in behalf of the
colony and his country, an deliberately
engraved gold medal
H. q. Nudge assumed the position OF
general manager of the Santa Fe sys-
tenn Monday. O. F. Ressigue viii sue
coed Mr.. NUDGE as general sunerintan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
The Daily NoUeIette
splegeI spelgeI's sIa.teE strOke:

cTN the afternoon of May II, 1856.
prussia faced a crucial moment
in her own history. But half an
hour remained in which to decide
whether the government was to own
the great Sangesheim canal or let it go
into the hands of INSCRIPTIONS poll
ticians. CSee Allesandro Spick's ms
and outs of the sangesheim Canal!)
Everything was up to the great BIS
rarck, master statesman. To him the
Prussian people looked to save their
DrODerty from the clutching fingers OF
SDfegel Speigei and his gan5.
But, for the first time in his illus
trious career. Bismarck was at DIS
advantage.
The negotiations were taking place
on board Spiegel SpeigeIs yacht, the
Gretchen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ana
Bismarck was -heartrendingiy seaslck-
Not for nothing had he been given
room over the engines, and not for
nothing had the engineer. been paid an
extra 1000 marks. And the worst was
vet to come for Spiegel Speigel was
deep. (See Gustave Smierkase's some
Deep German Politicians.")
II.
The council was on. Poor Bismarck
sat holding his swimming head on one
hand and trying to talk with the
other. Even in his weakened state ne
was proving too much for the enemies
of the people, so the crafty Spelgel
played his master stroke. He pressed
a button. A butler entered the council
chamber.
Have a pork pie. sir?" he said to
Bismarck deferentially.
Bismarck grasped the edge OF the
council table
was fur sDrecht er i'm English >" he
gasped.
''The employment agency was all
out of German buffers 50 I had to take
an English one" explained the diabol-
zeal Speigel.
Whose real name was Baumgartener)
insinuatingly.
''Nein, Nein.' roared the harassed
statesman.
Nine. sir? Yes. sir" said the butler
and withdrew swiftly.
He returned in a moment and SET
under Bismarck's nose a tray contain
ing nine Asteaming pork pies, the out
marshaled Bismarck tainted dead away
and the people of Prussia lost forever
the Sangesheim canal
ARTICLES by this noted writer are reg
uIlr features Of The FL PasO Heraid-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
Schools Growing Sensible

IN progressing better chance this than he has
sensible For example, the Michigan
board of education reports school, from
training regularly employed and paid for work
sidewalks mendg roofs putting and re-
about to put up
fort
Combined
the actual constructive work and
that
either the education that IS only from
bookor the education S only from work
business and clerks
will better for the Dncayng Cone
ing nail driving they have had school
book learning
other boys the greater number who viii work with ue
hands and added accuracy ana push IN @
brains
Evidently fight left in them True the bunch
belief before this series OF
assaults began was that the quickly and they have not