davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06

leaders ever held south of .he Ohio River.
 The conference will incluse a meet. ing of the executive board of the Ma. (which Dr. Anna Howard Shaw is tlonal Equal Suffrage Association of president. The board will hold it's sessions Monday and Tuesday. On the same days there will be con. ference of State presidents and other leaders from Georgia Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Kentucky and other States of the South.
 A leading feature of the gathering will be public meeting at .he 5ef- ferson Thea,er, with Miss Jane Ad- dams. Mrs. Medill Mccormick and otter leaders Of national prominence as the speakers.
 The Alabama Equal Suffrage Asso. clation and the women of Birming- ham are arranging an elaborate pro giam of entertainment in honor of he distinguished visitors. Receptions. teas and luncheons will be among the social features. During the confer. ence the business section of the city wifi be profusely decorated with flags and streamers of yellow the official color of the National Equal Suffrage Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
RISKS

Many persons to make money too fast and often lose what they by risking it on questionable ven lures.
 The savings bank way is the best until one has ac cumuated capital and acquired experience and judgment to enable him make investments on larger scale savings account does compel the in vesor to back over again because of by speculation otherwise.
 One can invest small odd amounts in a savings ac. count He can invest them any time. and his money will begin at once The interest as soon added to the principal begins to earn more interest itself and thus the account grows in two ways
 Of course. savings bank compound interest is no, the only way to make money with money.
 Many fortunes made and many more will be made through wise investments. And many fortunes are lost too, through unwse investments But thrifty habits and consulting with experienced persons like conservative bankers will give one the wisdom neces. sary to handle money wisely
 When you invest in things-stocks for instance you assume business risk for the sake of sharing business profits But perhaps you are not in position to take business risks"
 Speculation is an expensive luxury The wisest course for the of moderate keep you speculate. only hope to win but with your money in sound bank you know just where your money is and what it Is earning for you all the time
 Savings bank deposits better protected than money in equally profitable and equally available d rect investment The protection nearly perfect as law make any investment of money That is why the savings ought considered one of the foun datiOns of national safety and prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
RULING AFFIRMED AFTER YEARS
Judge Campbell Upheld by U. s. Court in Pima County
 Mining Case

TUCSON. March 5.-The decision in a case tried some five years ago by Judge John II. Campbell in the Unitel States district court was affirmed by the supreme court of ,he United States according to brief telegram yesterday.
 By the decision the stockholders of the Copper Bell Mining company were awarded judgment in an action for S2O5OOO drought by Paine Webber & Co on a promissory note. In khe case heard five years ago by Judge Campbell he allowed stockholders of tho company to intervene to show that the consideration for the note was fraudulent and that il was for exorbitant salaries to officers of the company.
 Paine Webber Co. took the matter up higher and after five years the judgment given by Judge Campbell has been affirmed by the United States supreme court. Paine Webber X Co. got the note from Duparquet Huut X Moneuse French firm which controlled the company for some time and made large advances. They assigned the note to Paine, Webber X Co. who brought suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
ORDER OF ANDREW AND PHILIP

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 5.- The largest interienominational men g organization within the entire world the Brotherhood of Andrew and Phil Cp began it's tenth international convention this afternoon at the Beth any Presbyterian Brotherhood House The sessions will continue over to- morrow. The program provides Tor addresses by a number of noted re iigious leaders and discussion or all branches of the brotherhood work
 The Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip was organizei in Reading, Pa. in 1888. by Rev. pr. Rufus w. Miller of this city secretary of the board of publication of the Reformed Church. Twenty-s!x evangelical de- nominations are now represented m its membership. It has chapters throughout the United States and Canada and in England and Austra' lia. China and Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06

country where land and prosperity to be had for
 the asking and who nearly died for their temerity and
 lack of preparation. They travelled overland in carts from the Canadian Northern Railway 200 miles, al. though that line, trsnscontnenai passes through the Loydminster of today Only prompt action by gov. ernment officers saved them from suffering when severe winter came the party still living in light mar. and tents burdened with Persian rugs and pianos but minus food and clothing Mir Hilrs expert. ences were trials at first; he and his worked on the railroad to make strat in raising hogs and grain
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
ciTY-BRED FARMERS.

A cty-bred farmer from Western Canada has. by the third triumph served notice the farmbred farmers of the world that the back the farm" idea must be reckoned with seriously. J. C. Hill of Lloyd minister Saskatchewan has the Colorado trophy for the worlds best When in 1904 he joined the Barr colonists from England Hill could not have told how oats were grown wheat for his life had been spent in London.
 When Hill and his first won the oats trophy 1t is said his neghbors Canadian Northern railway where grain grown surprised and thought it was "jus plain of luck" the second victory was celebrated by banquet attended by noted men of the province; the third conclusive triumph is likely to prove serious advantage for Canada and event that will give Hill. the cyborn winner, national rec ognition Already he has offers of sS and s4 bushel for his oats seed enough to justify his in dustry and elaborate pains in upbreedng the grain he grew in his rural life.
 The story of the Barr colony makes this achievement by a coionist the dramatic Failure seemed the fate of the party educated professional ministers, doctors nurses clerks and artisans with their families vo left London oa. Easter Sunday, 1903, for the new
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.

Because Of it's position borderland state and also by of the fact that Gen Carranza head of the constitutionass is even now across the
 threshold with an armed following bent uncertain mission. Arizona naturally takes an interest in the Mex ican situation at the present time which may be scribed acute If consensus of opinion were taken we believe that citizens of a mind with those in every section of the country issues are fast draw ing to crisis The Benton incident has had remark ably soberng country It has brought home to us sense of responsibility before fully real
 ized. The splendid spirit of moderation displayed by closely the of friendship existing between us; but above all is revealed the fact that the European powers appreciate that the United is confronted with problem which daily is becoming more complex and is pressing the Nation toward definite action.
 It is difficult conceive how this action can be other than intervention Prior to the Benton incident-and other events identified with the Mexican embrogo-n.
 ervention by this country would have been nitiatory and gratuitous As the situation obtains. and as its complexities increase. it will place this country in position where interventon-or participation dem. by international armywi be thrust upon H. Discussion al thls time Of the United States joining with other powers in a demonstration would be futile of which would develop solely in the event of decision collect allied force to say nothing of the difficulties be encountered in view of the precepts of the Monroe Doctrine.
 The time is hand when this country must deliber. calmly what intervention means. Former Presi. dent Tsft speaking in Washington this week. had this to say the subject:
 That those who lightly look forward to intervention either utterly regardless of the loss of life and expenditure of immense treasure. else they don't know what armed intervention in Mexico on the part uf tiis yernmen, nill
 "ThCse of us wh. have had cxpcrience the trpi,. euilizing of tropical country with people very different from the Mexicans. who take naturally to guerilla warfare and who would rather fight than work that is, would rather fight and than work-know the difficulties that army would have a complish the only purpose have in going ino.wit. the bringing about of law and order.
 Tt would involve the garrisoning with sufficient every town It would involve the organization of columns chase the guerias into their mountain fastnesses rackess desert plains. and the subugaton of 15.OO0,OOO people No effort ought be omitted to prevent catastrophe like this"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
STEPHENSON SENDS
 IOlMGs 0F PLANS
 FOR SLEDGE DASH
Arctic Explorer Tells in Let ter of His Experiences Since Reaching Far North

WASHINGTON March 5.-Gllbert II. Grosvernor Director and Editor of
 he National Geographic Society, has Just received a letter from vilhpal.
 nur Stefansson, i.he Arctic explofer whose steamer the Karluk, is gripped ing that he Is planning the longest sled trip ever made, from Barrow, Alaska. to Prince Patrick Island, across the Canadian boundary line practically 600 miles eastwars When Stefanssons letter was written from the northernmost point in Alaska, he was unaware of the fate of the Kar- lux, other than that she had been frozen in the ice, and did not know that the power schooner Mary Sachs. purchased by him at None for use of the southern party of his Canadian expedition, has been crushed into small bits by the ice of the Arctic coast of Alaska some time in No. yember.
 His letter follows:
 You have, suppose. seen news. paper account of our fortunes, or mis- fortunes. rather. At the best. as lt is, We have los. a year of time; at the orst. the Karluk is gone. with hal our equipment (the men are safe sn lughl. I never looked on ,he ex- -edit.on as a race. Macmillan may cover the region northwes. cf Prince Patrick Island ahead of us; Amupd sen may catch Up to us--here IS still the main work to do for which we set out and, Ilarluk or no Karluk. We shall try 10 carry it out next year or some other year. think | shall make for Prince Patrick Island ou he May Sacks next spring. leaving the Karluk to follow if she gets free. may even go by sles this winter to look the ground over. 1t will be the longest sled trip ever made. if ] io go, a ut it looks easy to me.
 Please remember me to Mir Bell and the members of your Research Committee. hope they reinembe . me half as pleasantly as do them.
 The National Geographic Society lad originally planned to finance the resent Stefansson expedition. and t was only at the request of the Pre- mier of Canada, the -Rt. Hon. R, l. . Borden. that l.he Society relinquiseed its claim upon the explorer. Premier Borden, in a letter to Mir. Grosvenor. slated that the Government of Can ada was Of the opinion that, since Canada was he country to be explor ed, it was more fitting for the expe dition to go up under the Canadian flag and for it to be financed by the Canadian government.
 The Government is. however, de sirous that the line of investiga -ion should be continued and would be glad of the scientific cooperation O. wrote Premier Borden.
 The only s.ipular.on made by the of your members so as to obtain the best results from this expedition National Geographic Society, in re- linquishing its claim. was that the eX' petition start in May or June, l9l5' as the Society's Research Committee regsrde5 it as. most importan- that the work be undertaken during 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
THE SALARY MAN.

Living on salary is less precarious form, of existence. but it is wise every go business for himself Some fitted for that responsibility, and there great many failures of who strike out for themselves without sufficient backing of capital or experienced
 However if you. never any money out of your ways will be the tail of another mans kite always stokng keep up steam in the boilers of somebody elses business.
 Plan your course that you will not always be de- pendent upon your salary Build up reserve fund. From time to time make wise investments. and in a comparatively few years you become independent. and in the meantime you will be able to do better work and more of 1t. because your mind will be relieved of anxiety as to what would happen if your regular income should fail.
 How salaried got ahead is told in this letter a Chicago wrote to his savings bank:
 'I was married in 1904 on salary of s75 a month. In November 1slO receiving s1S5 month. Tha, winter sickness cost us sS5O. and had very little money in the bank pay for it. We determined that would
 ITO show what people do with fixed deermi nation to succeed began immediately to save from sS5 to s75 month and in eighteen months paid in S1O5O on lot and sold equity for sl2o0 cash ana s'sc paid back loan of $50 with interest.
 1.-Two days after received my cash l renvested my money in another lot. paying sl2Oo down s26oo lot In five months sold equity for sl.soo then had about s1 Two days afterward invested again I paid s55O cash two lots at contract price of $5,6OO. In two dass I sold my contract on one for s575 cash making s200 net transaction That after noon bought another for s2s00 paying s275 down and in two and onehaf days sold my s275 equity for $5T5. making s2OO that lot
 "i then had lot left on which had paid $l,20O down, keeping the balance for investment Tn about
 five half months sold my s1.20o equity for ssooo November 12 1913, purchased another lot for s26ss
 "One does not need to deprive himself of the com forts of life to accomplish the foregoing results, for hayelved very comfortably and have given my mother from $5 s1OO per month during this time. and last summer I purchased motor boat and my family and spent three months at of the nearby lakes.
 q have checking and savings account also with $500 to my credit afteS paying for my last lot
 consider worth any mans time and interest to save and go without of the luxuries of life if he start with s45 November 1910 and have s3OoO cash in November lsl3 three years thereafter" It will not take long for thrifty man like this to become independent of the pay envelope and fearless Of the "blie" envelope.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
SAYS PEARSON WAS THE BRETON WHO
 M ER|TED DEATH
Rebel Supporter in Tucson Mass Meeting Defends Rev olution.

TUCSON, March 5.-"yiyas for Madero, Cafranza, the revolution and Santos Chacono, the speaker of tfe evening in the Little Plaza. attended ta. ended l.he mass meetong held last evening in the Little lPaza attended by more than thousand constitn' ionalist sympathizers. which was the principal event of the stay in the cily of more than seventy clerks of the various ministerial departments Of the Carranza goyernmer,, togetber
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06

With some prominent men of the rev. olution, on their way to Chihuahua by way Of Juarez.
 In the early evening many of the dele gation were taken riding in car. i-ages and automol Hes about the city. The main eveh. was a mass meeting arTangel at Little Plaza by J. C. Mo. line, editor of F. Monitor. and R. q. i.cpez. The Mexican band, under the leadership of T. Navarro, played a numter of selections.
 The meeting was opened by J. C. A.eiino, who gave an address Of vel come to the visitors and assured .hem oi the good will of Tucson Mexicans. He vas followed by tho principal or ator of Intervening Senor Jose San ton Chacona, one of the leading men of PsIu and a polished orator He has been with Carranza about month and is a deyo,ed pafisan of the rev. o.uticn.
 "Parson should have been killed rather than William Bonton,' said Csacona last evening in h,s speech, referring to the English capitalist in Mexico. He did not make extended reference to the Ben.on episode but he made it clear that without defend ing the killing of Benton he thought that Villa was a great man and a greiL general. The remainder of his speech was devoted 10 a defense Of the revolution and he was repeatedly applauded.
 Other speakers were Ramon Fraus- tro, a prominent lawyer of Vera Cruz. partisan of the revolution, and Calislo Maldonado. a lawyer of Yuca' tan A seection by he band closed the meeting and was followed by cneers fer Madero and the leaders, and groans and hoots for Huerta.
 Following the mass meeting an in- formal reception was held at the Con cord,a Club at which Herblerto Bar ron, a special agea. of the Carranza government spoke. He made an i'm passioned plea for the constitutional cause. Refreshments were served
 Following the reception both Cha coma and Barron took the train for Fl Paso last evening, tut mo'L of tfe clerks and others remained until this morning to go on No. 10,
 T will make my opinion of the Ben ton incident public at El Paso, where I will make public address" said Senor Chacona last evening. T will then make a detailed statement of my belief in the matter, but it isl simply my private opinion and am net in any way connected with the constitutional government. am aiding them by public speeches and will speak wherever l go. 1 wish tol say, however, that 1 am a great ad' mirer of President Wilson, and that 1 believe he will do what is right inl the matter.
 Herbierro Barron. who has bean a , special agent of the constituuonalist government in New York City, also declined to make any detailed stale ments on the Benton killing. saying that 1t was not his place to make any opinion. He stated that the matter h ad been taken up specially by Cen eral Carranza and Acting Secretary of State Fabela and that they were the swhowpuldmakeany ,dda | theonly ones who would make any stm ement concerning the incident
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
RAYS EXPLODE euNpowpsR

PARIS, March 5.-The European naval powers are much interested in reports of the secret trial said to lave been made recently at Florence of the invention of Signor olivi. the discoverer of rays which explode gun powder at a distance. According to the reports four torpedoes, two con taining white and two containing black gunpowder, were submerged in ftne Arno river. On receiving a signal Signor Oliyi, who was stationed on a tower of the Palazz Cappord, started his apparatus, and within a minute all the torpedoes exploded. The Ital- ian Government has secured the ,n- vention.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
PRINCE HENRY TO
SAIL NEXT WEEK

BERLIN, March 5-All arrange. ments for the approaching visit of Phince Henry of Prussia to Argentina have been completed Prince Henry, accompanied by the. Princess and a numerous suite, will make she voy- age aboard the new Hamburg:Amer- ican liner, Cape Trafalgar, which is to sail on her maiden voyage to Buenos Ayres nexe Tuesday. As al. ready stated, the chief object of the Emperor in sending his brother to South America is to impress the peo- pie there with Germanys political and commercial importance, and to counter-talance the influence of the United States, which is said to have been advanced considerably by Colo. nel Rooseyelts tour
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
KAISER PREFERRED TO
STAY A9Eo

BERLIN, March 5.-An amusing story concerning the Kaiser Is going the rounds of the sporting clubs in Berlin, He was recently out hunting, and saw fine big antlered stag which he desired to lay low. Scenting danger, it had, however, gone off into the thick woods of the royal demense. The Kaiser ordered his head keeper 70 watch for the stag, and no matter what the hour to let him know when he got sight of it again. One morn ing at the early hour of six the keep CT spotted the stag. He hnrriedly went and informed the adjutant'in' waiting, who had no hesitation in waking the Kaiser up. The big stag has reappeared, your Majesty said the adjutant. But l.he Kaiser merely took tug at his bed covers and rolled over for another nap, murmuring, "Tell him to wait
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
suFFRAolsTs TO MEET
 IN BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM Ala, March 5,--A of l.he women Of the South in the equal suffrage movement and to enlist their aid in efforts to ob- tain the Federal constitutional amend ment now before Congress will be launched here next week at the most notable conference of women suffrage
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
Yale, Princeton, and Pennsy
Systems Will Be Used by
HiIItoppers' Opponents.
By LOUIS A. D0UGHER.

Georgetown's varsity eleven this
coming season is going to face some
big Four" stuff, even though the an
rual clash with Carlisle will be alb
sent from the schedule of the Blue
and Gray. Contests have been sched-
uled with the Navy. Pittsburgh, and
Washington and Jefferson, all three
Of which elevens have major coach
ing.
The Navy coaching, while nomi-
nally of service type, has many of
the characteristics of Yale teams. In
The past Yale players have assisted
ir instructing the Middies, Wheaton,
sn Eli halfback, being the last to
spread the knowledge he gained on
! ale Field among the sons of the
Navy.
pittsburgh is using the Princeton style
O. play, as taught by Joe Duff and
Eddie Harlan. Duff was a Tiger line
n an. while Eddie Harlan played be-
hind the line for Princeton. Between
t1em their charges in the Smoky City
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
Exendine Expected to Teach
Blue and Gray CarlisIe's
Speedy Formations.

Normal School: W. ]. Gardner. at Sc
vance, and Tom st. Gcrmsin, at Villa
nova, are former Carlisle stars with
coaching berths for the coming season.
Rapid progress is being made upon the
great football structure at Princeton,
to be known as the Palmer memorial
stadium, and 1t Is expected to be ready
for the annual clash between Yale and
Princeton on November IA. Special at
tention is paid to the condition of the
playing field and the old swampy
ground, so often the bane of the cham
pionship elevens the past, VA not
b. present. A large quantity of rock
will be broken up and used as a six
inch layer under the playing surface
On this rock will be eighteen inches OF
tcp soil, through which drains will be
laid every twenty-five feet with a pitch
of one foot from the middle to the edge.
When he took up the coaching task at
Cornell, DR.. Al Sharpe, the old Yale
star, insisted on three years trial. The
first year he did little save build for
year at Ithaca Victories over Lafayette
and Pennsylvania marked the Inland out
work of the big Red team, and SO
this year Sharpe will attempt to make
amends for those defeats by Carlisle
Pittsburgh, Harvard, and Michigan. At
any rate, Sharpe has made good, II orly
~ that great game On Franklin Field
last November.
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
Washington Canoeists
Defeat BaltimOreanS

Members of the Washington Canoe
Club are gathered at their clubhouse
and along the river today discussing the
dual canoe regatta of yesterday with
the Maryland Swimming Club, when
the local boys took the regatta by scores
in points of II to IS. More than fifty
followers Of canoeing accompanied the
Washingtonians to Baltimore. Follow
ing the races, supper was served the
visitors
Here are the local winners:
Singles; one-quarter mile-First, Bau-
man, w. c. G.
Tail end; go yards-First, De Lash
muth. w. c. c.
Club fours: one-quarter mile-F'irst,
knight, Ainsley. Birch, Zirpel. w. c. c.
Tilting contest-First, Hammer and
Camp. w. c. c.
Doubles; one-quarter mile-First, Ans
ley and Eliason, w. c. C.
Hurry scurry race-First, Bauman. w.
c. c.; second. Eliason. W. c. c.; third.
w. Brooks. NJ. s. c.