davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
FATHER OF PEs9uEIRA DIES IN MORALES OF
 STROKE OF PARALY YS|S

Intelligence was received in the city last night by F. Araiza of the death In Nogales of his uncle. Lie Ignado PesQuelra. father of Gen. lgnacio Pssqueira. who was for a con. siderable time acting governor of Sonora in the absence of Maytorena.
 Lie Ignacio Pesqueira had been for many years resident of Ncgaes. sonora. where he was an attorney of high standing. widely known in hls own country and also on this side of the line. He was man Of consid- cratic fortune prior to the war trou- bles in Mexico. and is believed to rcw leave quite an estate.
 lie failed to return to his home on last Sunday night. Search was made for him when his family became alarmed, but to no avail. Monday morning when the ianitor entered the offices he occupied. he found the aged man lying unconscious beneath the table, where he had fallen when stricken with paralysis. He was talk en to his home. but failed to rally and died on the 7th. He was past 70 years of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
.OR. HUGHES MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT OF
 OPPOSITION ID HUNT
Will Be Candidate for the Democratic Nomination -- Pioneer Physician

PHOENIX, Jan. f0.--Dr. H. A. Hughes today announced himself as a candidate fer governor on the dem ocratic ticket. The announcement oc- casioned no surprise. It was forecast at the first election, when he with drew his name from consideration efter tour over the state.
 Dr. Hughes said this afternoon that he did not propose to make the cam. paign upon the Hunt administrator "I have lived in Arizona twenty-seyen years. and the people know me well enough to judge for themselves. shall. however. vigorously defend cap ital punishment. which. | take it VIII be m issue during the campaign"
 The prospective candidate emphati cally declared that he is not a Pro hibitionlst. never has been Prohibit tionist, and does not believe fin the third party system of handing the Il qisor question. "l am q democrat just as 1 have always been"
 The doctor stated that before th, first of May his son will settle ir Phoenix to take over his practice aft CT which he will devote his entlr, time to the campaign. He says bi' platform ib strict enforcement o lpvs rslssr tpsp Wors lsvs."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
OPENING OF THE ATTACK

PRESIDIO. Jan. io.-I-ed by Gen. eral Villa. the entire rebel force ae. yanced on the Mexican Federal army st ojinaga. with rifle fire and shrap. nel into the Federal trenches.
 The flight of 1ncombatants 10 safety on the American side. to de- sertion of few more Federal sold iers, who were arrested by American troops as they crossed the border, the laundering of cannon and the withdrawal of the Federals from the outer trenches, came quickly.
 The conflict began just before sundown. The rebels had more than 5000 men. closing in from the south. west and east Villa advanced from the south but had with him only lorO men. From the west Generals Her. erra and Hernandez moved forward from the village of San Juan with a force of 1900. but the main rebel al. vance came from the east. along the river road.
 Steadily creeping toward the Fed erals. the rebels opened with rifles and machine guns. overwhelming the outposts completely. They attempt, ed retreat. but in disorder. Fifty were captured. while seven others jumped into the river and swan to the American side.
 The route had effect on the Fed eral garrison at once. Many of the outposts were withdrawn, cattle were driven into the village. ana women and children hurried,y dis patched to this side
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
PHARMACISTS EXAMINATION

Examination of candidates for Ali zoha licenses as licentiate phsrma- cists and assists. will be held in this city. in the Copper Queen library building on Monday and Tuesday oi next week. The examinations will ho conducted by the members of the state board of pharmacy. of which pr. F. J. Huxtable Is a member. It was through his efforts that the examina' ton was arranged. Among those who are expected to attend are Pres ldent Fred Fleshman. of Tucson; Sec. retary A. c. Hewitt, of Phoenix; MT
 Dimes. of Tempe: Will Marian. Of Flagstaff; Mir. McCuecheon. of Yuma
 and pr. D. J. Huxtable Of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
cARRANzA's PLANE

DOUGLAS. Jan. 10.--The south. ward movement of carranza. who Is reported today at Cruz-de-Prieja, two miles from the Federal outposts of Guaymas. really means that he in tends to make stragetic attack on Gusdalajara. according to private adyices received here tonight from Hermosillo
 This explains. it is said. the ap parent equiyocation regarding the trip to Chihuahua. If Carranxa's plans regarding GuadalaJara are perfected it is stated. he intends to follow the lines of the s. P. into Topic witf 10000 men. a movement which would prevent Huerta from sending rein forcements to northern Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
ALLEoE UNJUST RATES
Miami and Globe Concerns File Com. plaints With Interstate Com
 merce Commission

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0.--(SpeciaD The Miami Commercial Co.,. of Ml- ami. Arizona. has filed complaint with the Interstate Commerce Com mission against the Arizona Eastern railway ct al, claiming that it's rates on general merchandise shipped to Miami are greatly in excess of tho rates tc more distant points in Ari- zuna.
 A California complaint was also filed by the Sid. F. Mauk Produce Co.,, of Globe. alleging that the rate on fruit and vegetables shipped from Los Angeles to Globe is unreasonable and unjust and asking reparation m the sum of $i6,s07.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
PROMISE 0F
 HORRORS IN
 BIG STRIKE
Johannesburg Presents Ap- pearance of State of Siege ---Boers Rush to Arms on Call to Make Defense
Martial Law Expected Today May Prevent Mass Meet ing Bloodshed---Raids on Noncombatants Dreaded

PRETORIA. Jan. 1O.-Not since the Boers laid down their arms to the Britons in 1902 has the lans been as near a state of war as it is tonight Martial law will be declared at noon tomorrow.
 Many Of those who predicted fail. urc Cf the strike have become so a.arm-d that they are pleading for white unity to protect women and children from the horrors of a native uprising.
 Johannesburg has the appearance of besieged city. The calling out Of the burghers has resulted In the assembling ef 10000 of the old Free State men. who have sprung to arms with the same alacrity as in the days 'of old native uprisings. or when the British invaded the veldt.
 The proposed Trades Federation mass meeting has not yet been pro hibited. but the proclamation of mar tial law probably means that an al tempt will be made to prevent The eemcnstration. V hich in the present temper of the strikers. who are in censsd by the arrest of their leaders might result in an even more tragic affray than that of last July. wher rioters were fired on by the troops.
 So far as military preparations car assure it, the government has abso lute command of the situation. IIu' it is considered doubtful whether th, burghers will fire if ordered to do SC on their fellow Boers. who compos, men. The strikers seem to shar, this belief.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11

PRESIDIO. Jan. lo.-The Mexican Federal army, with generals. evacn ated ojinaga at 10 p. m. The tri umphant rebels under Villa immsd- lately occupied the town.
 General Salvador Nercado. who was Ruerta's military chief com. mander. crossed the river ana sur. rendered to Major McNamee of the U. s. army.
 Defeat of the Federal army fo- lowed only few hours fighting. in which the rebels. beginning at sun. down, started to close in on the te- seiged garrison with terrific rifle, cannon and shrapnel fire.
 Generals Castro and Mercsdo of the Federals. saw the assault would be nothing less than a massacre the Federals having only 60 rounds Of ammunition to each man. They therefore gave the order to evacuate. All the Federal soldiers and their officers whc could scramble to the American side. did so. Others ran in all directions.
 General Orozco. commander of the Federal volunteers, threatened wssh summary execution by Villa. was the first to cross. It is believed he es. capped into the mountains in Texas.
 About o'clock. when the fighting Lad been in progress i've hours. sey' en wagonloads of documents belong ing to the Huerta government came over and were captured by the U s patrol. This was believed to be pre- limlnary to evacuation.
 Major McNamee immediately ord cred all cavalry out to meet the em  ergency. Apparent advance of tho rebels to the heart of the Federa garrison, gave reason to believe that rush across the border was immin- ent. The country around O;inaga IL desert Without food. the impover ished Feierais would be unable tC proceed any great distance.
 The defest of the army at thi. point marks the most important req el victory of the present revolution It leaves the 'ebels in possession o practically ali of North Mexico.
 he latest report received by Nc Nance is that he probably will hay, to care for 5000 Federal soldiers ant 1000 or moro women and children Hundreds started on the road t Maria, Texas, but some were brough back by troops. 200 wounded are Il the Red Cross hospital.
 It is learned that when he decide to give up. Mercado himself wen through the village telling soldier and civilians to flee to the U. This brought panic rush for tn river, in mad disorder. Soldiers tol pied over women and children. bl all reached the American side safei,
 Mercado remained until he sa that all who could be found had lof Then he came on this side. IT. soldiers rounded up the refussss . circular space ArSs xsrs uki
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
COUNTERFEIT FlvEs
EI Paso Flooded With Spurious Bills
 -is cecond Edition

FL PASO. Jan. l0.--El Paso is flooded with counterfeit g. notes which have been put in circulation here during the last few days and many of these bills have been pre-. sented at local banks and business houses. The commercials are of .he national Indian head issue and are fair limitations Of the legitimate SS5 notes. They are of the same issne placed in circulation several months ago and government officials believe that the same gang Is at work again
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
VILLAGE SUBMERGED BY SEA
Fate Of Hundred inhabitants Is Not
 Known

KOESIIN. Germany, Jan. l0-High tide submerged the village of Dam keToit. on the borders of Buczow Lake. adjoining the Baltic sea, last night. The fate of it's hundred inhab ltants Is unknown.
 A heavy gale was blowing and the waters reached such extraordinary height that only three roofs of houses in the village were visible this morn ing. Troops were sent from here to assist the work of rescue.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE DEMAND IS ACTIVE

. TOMBSTONE. Jan. 10.--(Spe- (
 ( ciaD That there were a num- ,
 } Der Of parties in Cochise County ( . who believed i'm starting off the
 s new yc~ in partnership is evi- . q need hy tNe numerous appli. ( . cations filed in the erk's onice (
 . for marrlass licenses. Since Jan ( . uary 2nd or in eight days, Dep { . uty Clerk Wilson who has ( . charge of the bliss department (
 ( of the clerks office has issued (
 . thirty-six licenses, or an aver l,
 . age of ever four day. If the ( . present record keeps up it will (
 . pass the record of the month of (
 . March of last year. during which ( z month 63 licenses were issued. , ( The majority of the license ap- ( . plications are from Bisbee and (
 . Douglas and the larger portion ( . Of them frcm Mexican residents. (
 . Among those issued to Amerf- . cans during the past few days ( ' are the following: z William Evans of Douglas to ( . wed Grace Scott of the same ( . place; William Eubank to wed ( ( Nancy Ann Earl. both of Blsbee: ( ' F.. w. Moldenhauer to wed Mir. . ania Mccoy, beth Of Bisbee: ' James Sassoe to wed Franscia ( Luque. beth of Courtland: Will . liam E. Holt to wed F'risca ( . Chavez. both of Douglas; Sabes . Gibson to wed Pearl Robinson. . both of Bisbse. . . . . . ( ( ( . . ( .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
TWELVE DEAD IN
 COAL MINE EXPLOSION

. BIRMLNGHAM. Ala. Jan, 10. . . --l2 men. white and [ ne- . . groos. were killed in an explo- '
 . sion in the Rock Castle mine of ' . the Davis Crock Coal Co. 35 ' . miles south of Birmingham to. . . day. . . More than 200 men were at . work in the mine when the ex- ' . plosion occurred. All but is got . . cut befose the damp affected ' . them seriously. The explosion (
 . is believed of gas origin. isnit- (
 z ins Just In the n,Ins. The bodies [ . have not been brought out (
 tt . . . . . . . '
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
trip abroad. In an Interview

months trip AbIoad. m an iherview he said European nations generally locked to the U. s. to intervene iu Mexico.
 There is general feeling" said Wheeler. They feel that the L. $. should do something soon. or at least signify intentions. Foreign powers will be only too glad to have this na. tion straighten out the difficulties in Mexico. The impression received while in Europe was that the L. 5. ought to stay out of Mexico If she can. but must not omit any step that will bring order out of chaos there. "
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
MIsRePReseNTEo Ecos-FlNE0
Conviction Obtained for Palmino ofi
 Cold Storage for Fresh

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-A fine of $500 was imposed on the James Van dick company. egg dealers. on plea of guilty of selling cold storage eggs as fresh. It is the first conviction Of the kind in this state. The action was brought by the state department of health. which is conducting a cru sade against the practice of misrepre- senting cold storage products
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
MOVER LEAVES AGAIN

HOUGHTON, Mich, Jan. lO.'- Charles Mover left the copper strike district again today. This time he went of his own free will. announcing he was en route to Chicago, with the idea of later attending the coming meeting of tho executive council of the Ameriean Federation of Labor in wsshinstoa.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
TAFT HAS CLOTHES ALTERED
Wardrobe Must Be Cut Down to Fiji
 New Measurements

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. l0.- Loss of weight has compelled former President Taft to have his garments modelled on less generous lines. He gave his taller an order for changes to be made in 35 pairs of trousers. Taft has reduced weight so pounds. His waist line has contracted six in- ches. measuring only AS inches. The tailor Is also to alter 35 coats and vostc
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
eEAchv wREcks MACHINE
sustsins Slight Injuries in Saving
 Two Lives

OAKLAND. Jan. l0.-In order to avoid what appeared to be certain sacrifice of two lives. Lincoln Beachy the aviator. deliberately wrecked his biplane today and fell 25 feet sustain ing slight injuries.
 Beachy was descending after an ex hibition flight Directly below him was an automobile driven by Barns. Oldfeld. carrying a newspaper photo grapher as a passenger. The aviator swerved his machine, which collapsed and almost turned over. buryihs Beachy beneath 1t. His only injurie, were bruises.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
POLITICAL PRISONERS ESCAPE
Beat Guards Of Prison to Death Wit
 Stones

LISBON. Jan. l0.-Eght prominent H'rtugese monarchists escaped to- night from the ancient fortress pris on of Coimbrea. where they were incarcerated on charges Of conspir acy., The prisoners found an old m dersround passage of the fortress and through 1t reached the courtyard where three soldiers found cn guard were beat to death with stones. The prisoners then scaled the walls and escaped to the country.
 The fugitives included Colonel Montez Captains Meta ar' vnigo Perreira. Dr. Ccrfeir" T~~'Hs CT z Catholic priest iaried .ie.a.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
DEAD MAN CAN LIBEL
Tennessee Awards $2o,ooo for Bitter.
 ness Expressed ig Win

NASHVILLE. Jan. l0.-The Tenn essee supreme court has held a mans estate liable for damages for libel, even though libelis made public after his death. In the case at issue, the libel appeared in will. Judgment for S20,000 was awarded.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
TRIAL JURY FEBRUARY 2
 |S 7HE PLAN
Criminal Cases to Take Up the Month-New System of Drawing Jurors Will Be Put in Effect This Week
Prisoners Who Enter Guilty
 Pleas Are Given Sentences
 -Bahnke Case Being Heard-Of Wide Interest

TOMBSTONE. Jan. 10.--(Speciali- i-
 in the case of Bahnke vs. Head which
 has been on trial in the Superior Judge l. ]. 0'Conner of Pinal county.
 who was acting in place of Judge Lockwood. who was disqualified, an
 order was made submitting the case on briefs. The testimony in the case took up the greater portion Of two
 days
 According to the testimony of
 Bahnke, the plaintiff. he and Head
 formed partnership about 19 years ago in a cattle ranch in the vicinity o, the Swisshelm mountains. He left several years ago and went to Alaska, only returning last year, when he claimed an accounting of the prop erty. He states that Head now dis putes his title to any of the property, which has increased in value since he
 went to Alaska.
 Head claims in his answer that he purchased the interest of Bahnke in
 the property but failed to record .he Bill of Sale which was afterward de- stroys6 in a fire which consumed his
 cabin. A large number of cattlemen from the vicinity of the Swisshelms
 were in attendance here as witnesses. The names of those who will serve
 as grand and trial jurors in the Su-
 perior Court for the ensuing year will
 be drawn during the coming week.
 The list as required by law has been
 filed with the clerk by the Board of Supervisors and the clerk wiii now set a day for the drawing.
 Under the new law the drawing
 nut be done in open court and the attendance Of the Chairman of the
 Board of Supervisors. the County
 RecC rder and Clerk of the Court in rcclired The date O. the drawing
 must also te advertised ty the Clerk and is open to the public. After the r1mes have been drawn by this body the Clerk issues similar notice
 to Sheriff and County Recorder to .Dc present and with them draws The names cf those who will serve on the 1 first panel of the Court.
 It is. tue present intention to call
 the criminal calendar on the 24th and
 have the trial jury report on the
 morning of February 2nd. The first
 case will be called on that date. The criminal cases that are to be tried | will occupy the attention of the court during the month of February and the | first week in March. There are at present five murder cases on the dock | ct to be tried.
 | William Corson who was arrested
 a few weeks since charged with ! breaking into the ranch house of James Woolfson the San Pedro river
 entered a plea of guilty and was
 sentenced to serve term of from one to five years, in the Superior Court yesterday
 | Aurelia Garcia who appropriated John G'eeson's horse at Gleeson a few weeks ago and rode it into Bis
 bee also entered plea Of guilty and was sentenced to serve term of not less than one year nor more than
 seven years. They will be taken tJ Florence during the next few days in
 company with F. T. Collins, who was sentenced to serve tsree years For passing bogus checks.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
COMPLAIN TO POPE

ROME Jan. 1o.--A number of pro tests against indiscriminate prohibi ton of the tango by Catholic bishops have been received by the Pope Some of tho writers complain tha' prelatss q hbe tNkS iptb accout' that the 0hss can bs dascsd witf psdsew,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
Federal Commander Decides to AUert Slaughter-Cets Ciuilians and Soldiers Safely Ouer the Line Before Federdls Realize What is Happening-Com- rnander in Chief Last to LeaUe.
Villa in Command of Rebel Forces Begun Aduance at Sundown-Entered Town af O'clock-Outbosts Routed Quick ly Under Heauy Fire-6,OOO Rebels Abbroached From Three Directions.

from the refugees and made into q huge stack. The Federals had com. pletei evacuation before the rebels were fully aware of 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
SHORT OF AMMuNlTIoNf

WASHINGTON, Jan. I0.-Great scarcity of ammunition is believed by military experts here to be the reason for the constitutionalists de- cislon under tho direct head rf Car. rama to renew the siege of Guaymas. The deliberation shown in moving upon ojinaga is explained by reports of shortage of ammunition. As far as known. the only stock of ammuni ton nov possessed by rebels Is that captured at Toreon many weeks ago
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
EUROPE Looks TO U. 6.

BERKELEY. Cal, Jan. I0.--Presi dent HenjamIn ids Wheeler of tbs '. N . '" rsta'sst f'os 2 ssyss
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11

For Southern Arizona: rain and colder; in the north, cold and snow.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. to-- Copper. 14.375: Elcc- tre'ytie, t4.5o 10 fa.75. Silver. 57sz; Lead, s4.to.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
TAKE UP TREE QUESTION
Park superintendent Addresses WO-
men at Progress Club.

AT the meeting Of the committee
of Lincoln highway tree planting neld
Friday afternoon at the Progress club
rooms. A. p. Perley. superintendent
Of parks, discussed the kinds of trees
advisable TO plant along the highway.
Most CT the clubs of Indiana are in
favor Of hard maple and elm, while
Michigan faVors fruit trees. The
matter is being given considerable at
tention by state clubs. At Fridays
meeting representatives were pres
ent from the Progress club, the I'M
promptu club. the Thursday club. Co
ouillard Park Teachers club and the
Woman's club of Mishawaka.
Buy your candy at The Phila-Spe-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
FOREIGN ORDERS ARE
BOOSTING BUSINESS
Distribution Is Reasonably Good Ex-
cept i'm Soutll-aIOnCy
is Easier.

NEW YORK. oct 7.-Eradstreets
weekly trade review for Saturday
says:
Though trade and industrial OPP
erauons work forward very slowly
conditions being disappointing for this
season Of the year, evidence Of grow
ing ease in money market matters
combined with enlargement i'm foreign
trade due to the war and good reports
from the winter wheat crop contrib
ute bright aspects TO otherwise ad-
verse conditions. While the acute
stringency in money has not passed as
yet, the progress made in the direction
of lessening the strain on trade, is
gratifying. However, business is re-
stricted and though merchants, eN-
cept in the south are hopeful enough,
buying is marked by much conserVa-
tism
yet on the whole current distribu-
ton is reasonably good except in the
south where trade is we'll night stag
nant because of depression in the cot
ton situation. on the other hand or
ders growing out Of the European war
stimulate a multiplicity of manufac-
turing lines and cause overtime opera
lions.
I'm industrial lines some zest is fur
nished by foreign orders. bat demand
on domestic account is essentially light
and i'm such a basic industry as iron
and steel the tendency is to curtaiI
outputs Co depend on ease in credits
to bring about an improved swing.
Coal and lumber are slow of sale.
1t is certain, however. that a rela-
lively large volume of foreign orders
have been taken by some machinery
interests.
Collections save in spots are slow,
the northwest being most faVOTably
circumstanced in this respect"