davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-03-05

cases the results Of war not what expected.
With very benevolent purposes we might put armed
forces into Mexico at dozen points and precpitae
war On the other hand the appearance of American
force south of the Rio Grande any errand might
the thing needed to start with serious
The idea of sending troops into Mexico to reclaim the
body OF Benton the British subject executed by General
villa. is jingostic II again the
river with II should not be to rifle graveyards but
to establish peace and order permanently.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-03-05
iNTER vENTiON.

In all the criticism directed President Wilson's
policy toward Mexico critic has gone further In hs
raucous complaints insist that Intervention must
take place He has bold to prophecy what VIII
he the immediate result of conflict with Mexican army
or how long II once undertaken. intervention must be
maintained President Wilson may have erred In not
recognizing General Intervention this might
have been helpful But IL intervention does come, and
n success does not follow from the first there
can be no cause for complaint that the move was not
well considered or that uncompromisng circumstance did
not force II upon this government
There is discussion in Washington of the question
whether the introduction of body OF United statues
,roons into Northern Mexico would be act OF war
4, held that as there is government in that region
which is generally recognized free to operat,
there we choose
In ALI such cases everything depends upon the pur
noses of the invasion and the immediate results IL
company with other powers sent troops to Pekng a.
tho time OF the Boxer uprising in 1900, and blood was
shed Int II was not war We occupied Cuba In 1906 an'
estored constitutional government to the island but
,.s NOT war We landed troops in Nicaragua in 1872
and with loss OF three lives on our part put down
,yless rebellion but II not war AS Gladstone sa'
q, the Commons on a memorable occasion, these war;
military operations" nr ~
x,, is usually declared after II is fact As TN
heynnlnes OF ", are rarely foreseen. in nearly al
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-03-05
PUR|M FESTIVAL IS
JEWISH DAY OF JOY
Has Been Observed for Two
Thousand Years and It
Falls Next on March IL

Purim is one Of the minor festivals
or half-holilays in the Jewish religious
calendar and Is celebrated on the
the 4th day of the month Adar. The
feaS. OF Purim is festival OF JOY and
gladness. based on the story told in
the Book OF Esther. enc OF the Five
Scrolls" which contained in the third
division of the Bible called Sacred
Writings Its celebra' ion common
crates the deiiverance OF the Jews OF
Persia from total humiliation.
Hanan. the Primo Minister CT King
Ahasuerus, taking offense of the lack
OF Difference shown him by Mordecai
The Jew. in revenge plots the destruc
ton of the Jews. The King unaware
that Esther, the Queen. was a Jewess.
granted Iianan's request and orlered
that on certain day chosen by LOT
or Pur. which means casting lots7
all the Jews OF the Kingdoms OF Per-
STA and Media Should be destroyed
and their property taken as spoils. Al
the intervention OF Esther, the King
Withdrew the decree, ordered Hsman
! the iltriguer. to be executed and ap
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-03-05
CHILD DIES ON TRAIN

Charter Douglas GIBSON the three
year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Gibson, OF Aninias valley. New Mexi-
CO. died in the cafe car OF Train No.
) at 6 O'Clock last, might. where Il
had been quarantined for spinal men,
nights, according to the Douglas Dis
patch The body was buried privately
last night. The parents bearded the
train at Animas, with the child. des,
tined for Douglas TO secure medical
treatment for the. hoy. whom they be-
lieved to be suffering from stomach
trouble. DR.. W. J. Gaibraith OF the
Stafford sanatoriuni and formerly COM
pany surgeon at Cananea, diagnosed
the case as soon as 1t was put on the
rain and notified Conductor Dayey.
who removing all the passengers from
the cafe car, had the child isolated.
DIR. w. A. Greene, of this city. deputy
county health officer, was advised by
telegraph Of the case and met the
train at the station. where the car
was set cut in the yards.
ARRANGEMENTS were made for the
removal OF the boy to the detention
hospital, near the interns. onal line,
but death took place before II could
be accomplished. The cafe was thor
oughly fumigated last night under
the direction OF Or. Greehe.
Mr.. Gibson Is a rancher in the
Animas valley and is at loss to ac'
coun'. for the child's disease. as there
are few or no .neighbors for miles
and no other sickness In the valley.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-03-05
REsoURceFuL sohosrsas

DoUGLAS-Two sons of Mrs.
James Howell cf McNeal nearly broke
up Methodist church social at that
point the other night The boys.
one ten and the other,l eisff. years
of age. had been appointed to sing
silver Threads Among the Gold"
A sudden attack of stage fright in the
middle OF the fRst verse caused them
to forget The rest OF II, but they took
refuge in Casey Jones' When the
audience recovered from the trance.
into which 1t had been thrown by
the extraordinary transition. It wildly
applauded the youngsters.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-03-05

pointed Mordecai as Prime Minister
IN his stead. The very days on which
the general massacre of the Jews was
to have taken pace were now changed
into days of JOY and Teasing. and
given The name Purim.
Although the historical accuracy CT
the Book of Esther has been called in
question and some scholars ascribe
the origin of this feast to an Old folk
festival that was celebrated in Persia
at the early spring season, still wha'.-
ever be its origin, Purim has been
celebrated by the Jews for over two
thousand years as festival of joy
am thanksgiving. 1t served to recall
the repeated deliverances that have
come to Israel in The midst OF the
most dire prosecutions that threat
ened its destruction. Together with
the general spirit cf jolliiication,
there also grew UP the beautiful Gus.
tom of sending gifts to friends and
especially the poor on this day. This
customis called Sh'lach.Monos.
In the synagogue services this day
distinguished by reading she Book OF
Esther and special prayers Of thanks.
giving for Gods protection and never
falling salvation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-03-05
TO SEE ECLIPSE OF THE MOON

WASHINGTON, ID. c. March A.
The astronomers Of the Naval OBJ
seryatory are preparing to turn their
telescopes skyward one week from
tonightto take observations of the
partial eclipse of the moon which
is scheduled for thai. date. II the
weather cndirlons are favorable the
eclipse will be visible throughout
nearly the whole of the United States
and Canada, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-03-05
FEDERAL PROSECUTORS

Observation-Disclosures has been
made by United States Attorney
Flynn that he will appoint Wiley E'
Jones enc OF the assistants OF his Of
ifice and it is believed here tha. ).
L. Pattee will be the other. Mr.. Pat
tee, formerly of Prescott. has been
engaged In the practice OF law here
for several years. He has recently
finished the Qualification OF the sat
utes Of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-03-05
BOULDER BLOCKS TRACK

WILLIAMS - While Yard Master
ia Conway was testing the track
east of town after the severe rain he
narrowly escaped with his life. A
large riu.der fell in front of the
motor car which he was running.
Two lMexicans were severely injured.
one perhaps fatally. Mr.. Conway sus-
aimed many bruises and few gashes
on his head, but was able 10 be on
duty next day. The car was completely
demolished.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-03-05
SEEKS 100000 As HEART BALM

PORT CLINTON, o., March ~
The most notable breach OF promise
suit in the history of this section Of
Ohio came up for trial here today 10
Ottawa county court. The suit vas
started four years ago by Miss chris'
tina Pauls, Who seeks &l0U,p0o dam
ages from John Magee fof failure y
carry out an alleged prouiise 70 mar.
ny her. The defendant ~ An aged
banker Of Gilmore and one Of the
wealthiest men In the county Miss
Pauls was employed for. mary years
as servant in the Magee' household.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-03-05
= y = y = y y y = y
= A BATCH OF SMILES =
h X X X X Il X X

J: X K X X X !. K X K
Does the baby talk YETI" asked a
friend of the family of the little
brother.
mo" replied the little brother. dis
gustedly. "He don't need TO talk. All
he has to do is yell, and he gets
everything in the house worth having"
Magistrate understand that you
overheard the quarrel between this
defendant and his wife"
Witness-"Yes, sor."
Magistrate TELL the court, IL you
can. what he seemed to be doing"
Witness-"He seemed to be dom
the listenin'."
a minister was once preaching at a
little chapel on the subject of "giv-
ing" During the sermon his heart
was rejoiced by the fact that a mem
Der of the congregation went to the
side Of the chapel and placed coin
in box, and a little later another
did the same. Surely. the minister
thought. his sermons had never met
with so practical a response before.
On leaving. he was accosted by one
OF the brothers. who said:
IL hope we didn't disturb you. sir (:
but ours Is a penny-in-the-slot meter,
and we should have been in darkness
If we hadn't attended to It,"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-03-05
Arizona News Nuggets
WILL ATTEND HEARING.

FLAGSTAFF-As representative of
the Coconino County Cattle Growers
association. e. IL. Crabb, president OF
thai. organization has gene to Wash
ington to attend the hearing on the
new lease Law and grazing homestead
law before the public lands commit
tee of congress ON March 8.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-03-05
RAILROAD CASES CONTINUED

TUCSON - Continuances we're
granted by United States Commits
sioner Edwin f. Jones in the cases
of the Espee brakemen and conductors
charged with entering box cars. AS
sistant u. S. Forest stated that the
government was unprepared to pre-
sent its evidence at this time. ana
asked the continuance which was
granted until March l6.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-03-05
TUCSON coLoNisrs

TuCsoN-G. T. Seavy and J. r.
Evans, residents Of Tucson, have been
buying land near Mesa for the pur.
pose of starting dairies as they are
convinced that there is more money
In the dairy business in the Salt Riy-
er valley tran in any other enter
prise in which men with moderate
capital can engage.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-03-05
WILLIAMS GETS WHISTLE

WILLIAMSON a fire alarm the
six shooter is relegated to the past
in Williams. The council has installed
a siren whistle and its sonorous
blasts will be heard instead of the
stacatta of gun fire when the ser
vices CT the fire department are re-
quired.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-03-05
CANADIAN MINING INSTITUTE

MONTREAL. March i.-The open
ing here today Of the sixteenth an.
nnal meeting of the Canadian Mining
Institute attractedsa large number Of
eminent mining engineers from man.
parts OF Canada and from the United
States. a program of papers and ad-
dresses dealing with various prob.
lens Of interest to the mining men
will carry the meeting over tomorrow
and Friday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-03-05
WILL PUT in COTTON

TUCSON-Announcement is made
by the Tucson Farms company that
it will put in Egyptian long staple on
between this city and Benson. Since
ho.sings here and Will erect a Get
ton gin. 1t is putting in an expert
mental garden for The benefit of local
garden truck growers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-03-05
BUSINESS MEN TO ORGANIZE

JEROME-Following the example
of the merchants and business men
of other cities of the STATE the bust.
ness men OF this city Pre- pose to form
protective association against bad
bills and dead beats. They realize
that in the past much might have
been saved to them by such an or.
ganization.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-03-05
SCHOOL DISTRICTS CONSOLIDATE

CAFEORD-Safford pnd Layton
have decided to consolidate for the
building of a union high school, The
vote in this district stood 274 for and
1872 against and in Layton II was 80
to 3. Tomorrow an election will be
held to selec. a site. Two good sites
each costing between $4,000 and $4,000
are being considered.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-03-05
ANOTHER oushER

SAN sIMoN--Another gusher for
l;he San Simon valley This been
brought in. II belongs to Charles
W. Grant and is one of the best ar.
tesian wells in the valley.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-03-05

Mexico City newspapers which are quoting General
Wood the American Won Moltke" on the unprepareu'
ness Of the United States army for war; are eVdehu'
confusing powers of strategy in relation to an army
appropriation bill with powers Of strategy otherwise
cIiployed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-03-05

Those British doctors under the Nauohai insurance
like our banks under the federai RESERVE "''
They were not to come in anyway ana tney were ~
be ruined II they did come in But they are now prao
tically all In and profiting from the Iact
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-03-05

II may be that Governor Gynn will introduce the
tango at the mansion in Albany but those who
have read his annual message will first expect 10 see
some trottng by the pay-rollers and taxeaters.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-03-05

Is the .radium ring to take the place of the "oc-
topus' In the trust vocabulary
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12

Sweaters, Blankets, Comforts Is
per cent off. Walker-McKibben.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12
CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY
BEGINS At HoUGHToA, MICH.
Miners Prepared to Prove Evil
Conditions in Copper
Mines There.

Houghton, Mich, Feb. 10.-The fed.
eral investigation of the conditions in
the copper country began formally
here today. It is conducted by Rep
resentatives Taylor of Colorado, Casey
OF pennsylvania and Howell OF Utah,
members of the house subcommittee
on mines and mining.
I'VE are prepared to show Mr.. Hill
ton said in his opening statement,
that for a long number of years there
have been engaged in the mines boys
from IL to 16 years of age and that
there has been all unparalleled condi.
ton Of affairs. believe we can show
that many who entered the mines as
boys, and who have worked all the
time up to the present date, never
have averaged So day for their work.
I'VE will show that 1t has been i'm
possible for men to get work unless
they traded at certain stores" he con.
tinued. When they were hopelessly
IN debt they were denied houses to
live in, unless they continued to pat
ronize these stores. We will show
that the wages paid have been lower
and meaner than those of the under.
paid labor of the Old World"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12
MCPHERSON ALTERS GAS ORDER
Kansas Receivers Will Get Only
$500, 900. Of $1,1A,887.

Kansas City. Feb. Judge Smith
Mcpherson has backed up on his or.
der of January "a, turning over more
than a million dollars to the Kansas
state receivers for the Kansas Natural
Gas Company. An order, dated Feb
ruary s. has been received in Kansas
City modifying the original order by
retaining in the hands Of the Federal
court all except 100000 Of the 81,
144.SS7 held in the banks in the Gus.
tody Of the Federal court.
The order was mailed from Nc.
Pherson's home in Red Oak, Ia, and
probably will be filed with the clerk
at Topeka. Accompanying the order
was a memorandum Of the views of
the court" giving the reasons for the
modification Of the first order.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12
Washington Society Unable T.
Get President, and Other
Officials to Attend.
no MONEY TO FIGHT FLOODS
Natinoa' Drainage Congress 10 Entire.
+ ly Out Of Professionalism
Bostwick Lands. Marines
: at Cape Haitien. =

h Washington, Feb. 10-With the Pres
ident declining to attend the Southern
Relief ball because he feels himself
obliged to refrain from all social gath.
erings not part Of his Official pro
gram, and the Speaker of the House
declining the dinner Invitations OF
most widely known hosts and hos
tesses Of the capital because he does
not propose digging his grave with his
teeth" Washington is beginning to ask
itself What is the use of giving din
ner parties anyhow"
The death of Vice-President Carrot
A Hobart while in the office has al
ways been laid at the door OF Wash
ingtop society and the succession of
dinner parties at which the second Of
fetal OF the government was constant
ly in demand. Mr.. Clark referred to
Mr.. Hobart's early death in support
of his own position. Those pessimis-
tic individuals who point with pride
to the President and the speaker, usu-
ally dislike society because they have |
never had enough Of it to become |
naturalized, so to speak, or because |
they have had too much of it, by rea-
son of a totally erroneous idea that |
to accept every invitation offered, or
to invite everyone whose name ap-
pears in the social register to dine, to
dance, or to take cup of tea, is the
high road 10 social success at the
national capital
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12
Watching Political Events.

Washington, Feb. 10.-How the vari.
Gus elements in the New York State
Democracy are to be assembled into a
new organization, with progressive
leadership, was the problem before
President Wilson, Governor Glynn Of
New York and William F. McCombs,
the Democratic national chairman, in
a conference, at the White House
today Though absorbed for the most
part in questions arising out of for.
eign relations and the congressional
program on trust legislation and rural
credits, the President of late has been
giving deep consideration to the fall
campaign, when he realizes the Demo.
cratic administration to some extent
Will be before the country for ap.
prevail or disapproval in the elections
for members of the House of Repre-.
sentatives and the United States Sen.
ate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12

capture of Castillo was correct. If it
proved true, he said, he would bring
the prisoners to Juarez and have them
publicly executed.
Every American and every Mex
lean will be invited to attend the ex-
ecution, Villa sal, 81 feel a great
responsibility in this awful disaster,
because had given the Americans
my promise that they would Ibe pro-
tected. Having failed in this particu-
'larinstance, want to vindicate my
self so far as I can by wiping out the
bandits who slaughtered fifty.one in
nocent persons.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12
CASTILLO'S BANDITS
REPORTED CAPTURED
Villa Promises Public Execution of
Mexican Outlaws and Train
Wreckers.

FL Paso. Texas, Feb. lO.--A dis
patch to The Times from Cumbre,
Chihauhau, tonight reports that Max
imo Castillo, the bandit accused of
the Cumbre tunnel disaster and the
remnant of his band have been cap
tured.
The capture is said to have been
made at Gabalin ranch, near Peorson.
In the absence of official dispatches
Gen. Francisco Villa said tonight at
Juarez ne hopes the report of the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12
Riotina n Halfl|,. /,

Washington. Feb. 7-Rioting and
pillaging broke out In Cape Haitier
yesterday to such an extent that Com
mander Bostwick Of the gunboats Mash.
Vile landed eighty men to protect
lives and property Of foreign ress
deAts.
Latest reports from Captain Russe3l
Of the battleship South Carolina Il
Port ~ Primes expressed apprehen
aisn Tor the safety q the cvity. 4
copmittee on safety. headed BY %
American resident ct Port "a Prince,
also requested the landing Of naval
forces and asked to have the rebel
army now advancing on Port au
RElnce excluded until some form 81
government can be Organized.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12

N~oAAAotOu, T GU. C.-r financial HL&Ts
walton has halted the efforts of the
National Drainage congress to guard
against recurrence Of the floods
which damaged the middle western
and southern states last year. Ed.
mund T. Perkins, president of the
congress, today notified Ernest r.
Bicknell. national director Of the r ed
Cross society, of his inability to con.
tinue operations because of lack OF
funds and warned the Red Cross to
be prepared to cope again in few
weeks with flood havoc such as thai
Of last year which cost the American
people nearly 1000 lives and property
to the value Of 100000. ooo."
MIR. Perkins declared that the alb.
normal winter with light snowfall
gives ground to expect the Red Cross
VIII be again called to alleviate dis.
asters which the American public has
not yet decided to avert" The misery
Of Mexico and foreign countries, lie
said; has overshadowed the threat.
ened calamity in the United States:
congress has failed to act and such.
subjects as reclamation OF western
arid lands had been allowed to eclipse
the pressing demand for flood pre.
ventatfve measures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
The Homing Instinct

The story of the Airedale that trarnped back home 125 miles is only one of many such instances. It did the journey in 20 days, says London Tit Bits. Another dog was taken hun dred miles by train, and arrived back home in three weeks. fox terrier vas taken a distance of 1S0 miles, but within a few days it found its way back to its old home.
 A Japanese collie was taken to the veterinary surgeons with a painful af- lection of the ear and operated on. It was then taken back home over a mile away The next evening the dog found it's way back to the surgery, and as soon as the door was opened jumped on to the operating table and waited till the "vet." could attend to it. For many evenings after, punctually at 8 o'clock, it visited the surgery and sub nlitted to the process, and then went home.
 A farmer took horse from an island to the mainland three miles by boat worked 1t all day, and let 1t loose. The next morning he was surprised to find the horse grazing near his stable, though still very wet.
 A tame pigeon used to accompany a boy to school. distance of one and a half miles. remain during lessons, and return with the boy. grey cat was taken by train over l-e0 miles and yet returned home in a flow days: one walked a distance of l3a miles and another walked no less than
 cs2k miles in four weeks.