davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
HUGE SALE OF TIMBER IN
 COCONINO FOREST

The Forest Service has just com menced the advertisement of block of timber south of Flagstaff, Arizona
 within the Coconino National Forest, amounting to 7s,OO0, 900 feet. The min imum stumpage rate quoted in the advertisement Is s2.50 per thousand board feet. The timber is western yellow pine and is located approxi- mately 20 miles from the railroad ship ping point A sale of this magnitude Is of unusual significance on account of the dull timber market which has prevailed during the past six months. A special crew under the direction or a number of the Districl office at AL buquerque will commence marking trees to be cut shortly after May 1.
 As result of a recent three day inspection trip made by officials from the District office in company with Supervisor Mullen of the Manzano Forest. a road log was prepared for the following route: Albuquerque to Moriarty. Moriarty to Estancia, Els tancia to Tajique. Tajique 10 Tai
 que Ranger Station, Taiique Ranger Station to Tajique. Torreon to Mount
 ainalr, Mountainair to Albuque, via Sais.. The road to Estancia valley points reaches higher attitudes and , the road surface Is not nearly SC sandy as via Abo Pass. Notwithstand Ting the recent rain. the Tiperas can
 yon road improvement was in excel lent shape In addition. there have been numerous improvements be
 tween Mountainair and the junction above Sais Residents of Albuquerque have not appreciated in the past the scenic advantages of the Manzano Mountains. There are innumerable camping places with running water where automobilists can take outings without danger of iniuring tseir cars
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
COMPLAINT AGAINST
 WATER COMP ANY TO
 BE INVESTlGAT ]

For the purpose of investigation several informal complaints against the Bisbee-Naco Water Company w. w. Sangster, chief statistician of the State Corporation Commission. ac- companied by L. B. Ferguson, ar rived in Bisbee last night
 The two men will remain in the district several days attending to the business of the commission and will prepare their reports of the local situation. According to Sangster the complaint emanated from Naco. and was only informally brought
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28

TOMBSTONE. April .-tSpecial) A man apparently between 55 and GO years of age who registered at the Arcade Hotel on April l7 under the name Of W. H. Moore. Of Prescott, touk his own life sometime Saturday no nmg in a draw at the old Tribute shalt.
 Discovery of the body was made yesterday afternoon. As yet there has been nothing found that migh. lead to establishment of the real iden- uty oi the man further than an en. veloped on which is the name of a Prescott taior He has been com municated with by wire and given a description of tle man, but had not been heard from up 10 tonight.
 The suicide was evidently contem' plated ard planned. The man had ar ranged all his possessions in two small valises before leaving the hote on Saturday morning. Unpacking the valises he removed all Identification marks from their contents. Al the top of the contents of one of the val ises was a $lO bill, supposedly placed there for the purpose Of meeting hii room bill, which it covered. In tho mans pocket were found s2.6Q II small change.
 Two Mexican boys rambling abou in the vicinity of the Tribute shaft which is in an isolated location, sav the body of the man lying in the draV
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
WOULD-BE BREAKERS
 FROM JAIL HELD ID
 THE SUPERIOR COURT

For trying to break out of the branch county Jail in Lowell last Friday night. Ngnacio Bourbon and Efemio Martinez, yesterday in Judge smiths court had their sentences changed from short timers to pris- onsrs awaiting action of the Su. perior Court on felony charges.
 Both men are results of last week g fire when a considerable number of Mexicans was arrested in connection with the petty thieving which went on during the day and night of the conflagration.
 Bourbon and Martinez were each caught under very peculiar circum. stances in the neighborhood of the fire district. and the latter was car rying coffee pot and two pocket knives when he was arrested. On account of the circumstances and the fact that he was not working Judge Smith gave him sentence of twenty days on the county road Bourbon's sentence was about the same.
 Another man was in the jail when the attempt to break was made. He was sentenced last Friday for being drunk and disorderly. This man from every appearance, was not con nected with the attempt and bis evi dence at the preliminary hearing oi the other two men warranted tho court in binding Bourbon and Mar tinez over Co the higher court. Workmen were yesterday engaged in repairing the jail. The hope is often expressed in Lowell that 2 new jail will be built there. in tho near future. Several attempts have been made to break out and one oi two have been successful. But fol the prompt work, on the part of tho officers Friday night, two more MeXl cans would have been refugees iron justice
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE lblets. Stop the Cough and Headache and work of the Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Gfove's signature is on each box. 25 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
NEW ORLEANS MARDI
 GRkS AT TIE LOWELL

Everybody is invited by the Lowell theatre to attend the famous New Orleans Mardi Gras tonight Big ger. brighter, better than ever be- fore is the merry Mardi Gras, New Orleans famous fete, when dull cas is banished from the city and high reyelry holds undisputed reign. This and many more subjects of interest may be seen in this issue of the Pathe Weekly tonight at the Lowell theatre.
 Chains of Bondage" This two reel masterpiece features Richard Travers, Irene Warfield and Bryant Washburn in the leads. 'Art for a Heart" Waffle Van and Lillian Walker make fun in this comedy
 The management of the Lowell informs the writer that next Tues day. May 5, the Lowell will present the famous Santa Monica Vanderbilt cup races This great event, famed in song and story for it's thrills and dangers. is won and lost under smil ing skies and before throng o many thousands.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
COMEDY COMPANY IS
 PLAYING IO CAPACITY

The Rio Grande Musical Comedy Company played 10 two packed houses last night The show was a success from the opening novelty number of swing, Swing, Swing, in which the chorus sang from beautifully flow cred aud electric lighted swings, to the finale.
 Miss Kathryn La Velle in the role of Miss Gush proved herself the usual favorite of Bsbee audiences and her song Fishing" in which the chorus fished into the audience with candy scored a decided hit.
 MT. Cunningham kept the audience roaring during the time he was on the stage and is certainly winning d place for himself in the hearts u Bisbee theatre goers.
 Jack Housh, the popular leading man of the Rio Grande Musical Comedy Company, made a decided hit with his song, Dreams Just Dreams" and was seen at his best as Dr. Pest
 Peggy Nolan as Becky Heinz looked just sweet" in blue chiffon creation and took several encores ir her song.
 Fred Paxton as Count Cazaza was very good and his troubles were laughable.
 Last, but by no means least, Pete Lawrence as the dope hend," mad' decided hit with his work and hi song. "If l Could Hit the Race Every Day" and his local mention ing caused much laughter. Norm' Emmett rendered Mother Machree in her usual pleasing manner an' | responded to several encores.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28

Dancing tonight at Old Opera House from until 12 o'clock. Ba- zaar. - Music by Brennan orchestra. Adv. loo'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
ROBERT E. SMITH

with Lippert's Barber Shop or Maze
 Pool Room, Main Street)
 Tents, Awnings. Flags. etc. Estimates given; work guaranteed; awnings speciality, (95)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28

J. A. Zander, tuner: phone 24Si Howe Jewelry Company. (699l
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
ARIZONA FARMERS
 PROVIDED WITH TIE
 ADVICE OF EXPERTS
EXPERIMENT STATION IS PREPARED TO
 GIVE INFORMATION

Most of the farmers in Arizona are new to the climatic. soil and crop con ditions which are peculiar to this state All of these new farmers and many of the old ones are making mis.
 takes in their farming which are as common that the experienced farm CTS know just what to expect. Among
 these common errors are plantins
 various crops at the wrong time of the year, use of varieties of crops that are not adapted to the condi. tions. buying of seeds and plants raisedunder humid conditions, i'm proper use of irrigating water, choice of wrong kind of soil, raising of pro- duets that have a poor market. etc. New settlers in every virgin country makes mistakes similar to these, and the strange thing is the same mis' takes are made over and over again. Nobody knows better than the stan of an agricultural experiment station where the new farmer is apt to fall and it is the business of the members of such stair to give the laIlher au ,vlce that will help him to avoid the errors that he is most likely to make ! However. tho experiment station ex perts are not mind readers hence they cannot assist the many farmers whose names are not known, because they have not put themselves in com
 munication with the experiment sta
 tion.
 The Arizona Agricultural EXperl ment Station located at Tucson Is no
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
THE CHARM
 OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi-
 cal Health.

Tho experience of Motherhood is a try ing one to most women and marks dis tnctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in hundred is prepared or un- derstands how to properly care for her self. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experi- ence with an organism united for the trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received shock from which 1t Is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results.
 There is nothing more charming than happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed childbirth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with am- pie time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial.
 Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism.
 In many homes MSS~SSA once childless there WT~T$A%W are now children be- lVA ~M cause of the fact 1 V9 %N M that Lydia E. Pink kA 7
 hams Vegetable ~ V6 H Compound makes M Es-SstSs. /M women normal, IDS&I LN|S1Nl healthy and strong. SSSSSe SS. e1,.. sS2:O 2:sO
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confl- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woman and held in strict confidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-02
BY THt SCISSORS
SANITARY INDIAN HOMES.

Compulsory sanitation OF Indian
homes has been advocated as a means
OF reducing the high death rate am
ong the nations wards, OF relieving
them OF much Illness and otherwise
making their lot happier one. "The
practical objection 10 II In the lack
Of adequate machinery 20 carry II out.
according 20 Elsie r. Newton In the
southern Workman. "On some Of the
large reservations II would be almost
n physical impossbllity: among the
citizen Indians II could not be under.
taken NJ all. since they are under the
health regulations OF the state IN
which they live, have no doubt
be applied with reasonable degree
OF suocew, but II would have 10 be
done with deliberation and judgment.
'"rhe only antidote 10 insaDitary
housing " proper education, and
have perslstently advocated practi-
cal preparation OF Indian girls In
those matters relating TO the home
ana children. TO every school should
be attached n small. inexpensive,
model house. built after the type
which can be most readily initiated by
the Indians OF the locality. and In
such n house. in small groups. the
simple. elementary things OF bome-
making and child care should be
taught. The equipment must be sim
pie and Inexpensive. The foodstuffs
of the reservation should be the start
Ing point Of all instruction IN cook
Ing. and the making OF n layette and
clothes for small children should be
included In the sewing course. Cost
OF materials. sanitation OF small
home. personal hygiene. care and feed
ing of children, house management.
the Kitchen garden. homo nursing and
the art OF hospitnlity--these are the
essential things 10 be taught"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-02
Sr THIS TINE.


The Danes aEsni saying Whs; ins5
talnk
Of TeSdy's river ln BFaztl:
The British have begun 10 wink.
Bat al ths Danes keep vsry sill
Ia h. to give his sfOrg thrill.
From truth a liitIs--er-sA-stray
ing7
Let other lands tnink what they Will
The Danes aren't saying.
II may be. a. the BrisSns saY.
That Tecdy's river runs uphill:
That men have mapped l. anyway,
And all his claims for Il are nil.
10 may be that IN all Brazil
There IL no place for thus display
ing
Ones hardihood. 70 whore he will
The Danes aren't saying.
Or u may be that Theodore
Deserves 70 rank with those brave
men
Who touched upon Fan salvador
And climbed a peak In Darien
He well may stand With eight or ter
Of those whose names are vel
worth weighing
For place In Tame's great IIzdem--
The Danes aren't saying.
st Louis Post Dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-02
THE PEoS THE PIVOT.
!, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

President Wilson holds that the
long -ensiayed AMI oppressed Mexican
peon la the pivot around which must
turn any real solution Of the Mexican
problem.
This speaks in his Instructions to
the American representatives before
the mediation board TO the effect that
American troops will not be with
drawn until the situation Is settled
fundamentally.
The intermittent struggles Of more
than century in Mexico have, essen
TALLY. had a striving toward democ-
racy as their basis. Our own revo-
lutiOnary war. the French revolution.
every important overturn in world
history. have in some form taken OF
this powerful instinct.
In the case Of Mexico the striving
has often been unconscious, 80 far as
motive was concerned. for the poems
who form the bulk OF Mexico's pop
ulation would not know how to spell
democracy. They aid. and do. know
that their land has gradually been
segregated from their ownership by
legal and Illegal trickery. by right OF
might and turned over TO wealthy
oyerlords. These latter have not
found It difficult to perpetuate the
semi-bondage Of the poems. The
laws. created by the thin uppercrust
Of rich and cultured Mexicans, work
ed all on the side Of the employer
and virtually ignored the worker. For
the slightest derellction in debt or
the faintest suggestion OF breach OF
contract. which the peon could not
read nor understand. his time OF SER
yltude could be indefinitely extended.
Along with this system OF peonage
has gone a uniform denial OF educa-
tlonal advantages, for education 10
the foe to tyranny and must not be
tolerated. so as the peon found his
land shrinking and. finally disappear
ing, he found himself as illiterate,
more impotent than ever. Under the
powerful hand OF Porfirio Diaz this
teeming, but unorganized, class was
held In leash for nearly three decades
Diaz's mental processes became indur.
ated. he. failed TO see the Irresistible
IfTUleUt, anu HHu W Itiubc III bu'
rope. Madero. dreamer and weakline
was done TO death by Huerta, though
had he been spared he would not
have proved the man for task trulS
herculean.
That task In the gradual reappor'
tionment OF most OF the land Of Mex
leo. the unravellng OF the tangle oi
titles stretching over several centur'
les; the holding OF the balance true
az between foreign concessionarie'
and the people. by blows when that Il
unavoidable. by gentler means wher
these will operate. II will be seer
that genius OF high order and in.
finite patience and tolerance are re.
quired for the undertaking.
President Wilson has accurately
Appraised the situation.
n is the Beon that calls our ener'
giles 10 Mexico. II In the spirit oi
democracy that is behind the peon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-02

reeers ths seign - grlV1ese Theg
are noa ssttfns taesg sra meiieane
ThsT soye1 fhs ulaas isr tsera tsEs
~ tcrr41s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-02
Going 10 Hot country.

SEATTLE. Wash. June 2.-Whole-
sale immigration TO tropical lands Ia
predicted by Professor John A. Win
ziri Of the science department OF thhe
University Of Washington. He says
eventually the center Of population
VIII SHIFT 10 the hot countries because
the latter are more fertile. and science
is rapidly learning to get rid OF trop-
ical 1Iseases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-02

are aoR gsttiAs thsig sra re8iesns
ThsT soves fhs plass isr tsen TAKE
~ torna1s
WaT 80 nach Fegohsican frsuzy
.ser re ssls7 ln sppasrtisz demo
erzssc postmaster for
No Csn-e fav Psndle1on1 l. the
tlsrna, whols slza and OBJ
lscs q DoAt.cs q
hoil sfBcs ard i e irconaprsssn-
sls3s mat ra;aFs conssGsratson
saoaBs - gwen MS sgpasstnsens
rhsn ~ sueh zetlon nzsnssr u ths
rallsg party x keps frora the federal
salary roH
Trs East OrsgonssA feels q CON-
nasn,fT Interest more thzB a political
Interest IL fhs BostnsstsrshlD- D--sna
this pzpsr sees no need for worry. As
fsr as discsrnlhls. ;hs postal servies
T. as efficient az asssl u i i not
= postmaster could nos make !, 20. 4
postmaster IL a fIzsrsassd more thar
Anything else
D0sbtIsss postmaster VIII be nam
"a in the near future. But n the ap-
po8ntmsnt should never Be made the
aniverss SiH continue 70 exist and We
wi1 stlll have our usual mail service
There j. 10 reason fOr people % get
"steWed BpT fust because democrats
are not seizing all the favorable jobs
At the earliest possible moment The
platform On which President Wilson
was elected did not make any prom
iss ihs; the awarding of patronage
would be made the chief. business Of
the administration.
Local people who enjoyed lecture
given here some years ago BY Jacob
Riis viii endorse the
IN american many expressions Of
by sdOption. regret over the
death Of the noted
noted advocate Of SUM reform. Rib
Was pronounced by Roosevsit 20 have
beer New FORKS most useful citizen,
The praise may have been exaggerat-
ed. yet nevertheless. there was mucn
Justification for II.
The following tribute was paid to
Rhs by the New York World:
Mr. Riis at fifty was an invalid.
his work nearly done. II was as a
reporter on the Evening Sun that ne
fought the slum. using the hard-won
experience Of poor immigrant iad,
ana fusing sympathy and persistencs
into an appeal that presently vac
heard. The House law
that has 80 greatly improved the
health Of Sew York owe- much 10
his long urging; public baths, small
parks. the Municipal Lodging House.
better schools and many otner forms
Of social progress throve By his aid;
Mulberry Bend Park Is a monument
70 his memory.
Thirteen years ago. practically at
the end Of his active career. Mr.. Rils
published a book, THE Making Of an
American" an epic OF the building Of
the republic which remained almost
without rivalry in It's line until Mary
Antin. IN The Promised Land" did
for the Russian Jewish girl immigran,
what Riis had done for the Danish
boy. when the tide at Ellis Island
brings 10 us such idesllsm. such ca
pacity for service and such gratitude
for freedom and the opportunities oi
the republic ss Mr. Riis evinced. II
10 only with judgment, only with sym
pathy. only with reluctance, that
checks should be placed in the wa,
Of the incoming host.
AAAsAA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-02

When you buy U. S. inspected meats
at the Oregon Market Uncle Sam tells
you that what you get Is pure choice
and free from infection. Try it
Phone 444. (Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-02
Tire Burst: Man Killed.

z. CLoVERDALE, Cal, June Am
inquest showed that burst tire was
the cause OF the wreck in which
Thomas Magee. rich San Francisco
real estate man, was killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-02

Some ~ the reactionary nswspa-
pers are attempting 10 show a paral.
lel between Tafts de-
Wilson and cline in popularity
Taft four years ago and
what they call re-
oession NJ this time in the popularity
of President Wilson.
Bot there IL "A world of difference
between the position Of Taft four
years ago and the position Of Wilson
today. Taft lost ground because the
people became convinced that at
heart he was not with them but stood
complacently for government for
privilege.
such criticism as there IL Of Will
son today does not come from the
people. II comes from those who
speak for the old order. n Ia not
due 70 any belief that the president
has been weak nj heart or has failed
~ his accomplishments for the peo.
pie. u d due 20 tho fact he has done
more for the people than our torie,
thought he could do. The president
has not gotten lin bad with the peo.
pis because he has failed TO serve
them lie Ii In bad" with the re-
actlonaries because In their notion
he has done too much and has STOOD
too strongly and too successfully for
humanity and freedom.
~ss~s~~~>
There are two elementary Sides 10
the Mexican problem. the democratic
side and the tory
iteaplng the side: the side Of the
whIfwiDd. people and the side
of privilege; the
right side and the wrong side.
iiuorta represents the privileged
class. carranya and villa the poems,
The poems have been miserably treat.
ed and the margin OF justice ~ beay'
ily upon their side.
villa may be all that is claimed
against him lie may be brute In
human form. Yet unauostionably
hiE heart IN with tho revolution and
he is brave and skiilful fighter
Those are the chief requirements.
The constiiutlonalls1 are going
about In the only way possible 20
bring reform IL Mexico. They are
doing Il with the sword. Madero at
tempted to free Moxioo by moro
moderate and gradual course. His
reward was grave and II was a tory
plot that put him there.
II 40 tho consequences OF the murder
Of Madero and the overthrow OF oon-
stltutioai government tho privileged
forces IN Mexico find themselves In
Nuia's hands and that he has no
meryy the blame win be upon them
selves Under Mndcrc they had n
government that stood for law. hu-
manl,y and Justice They we're not
satmfied ana aoaeh, by the sword 60
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-02
Everybody.s Going to weston.

You are invited TO attend the an
nual Pioneers Picnic at Weston June
9Th and 9Th. Music. sports. amuse
ments. All assured good time
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-02
IN A MIRTHfUl VEIN


Herr zvoeled b. what q yoz
nsssa b. waxing @e sut of soEn ;
AZ sep1~
~Esecss2e. DEAR replied his wife.
sUestiy. - was such a efstrssslrz Z
sSan9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-02

SAN JOSE, Cal, June 2.--Mrs.
Isabel c. Morrlman. social worker,
reported TO tho police The loss on the
street OF $4,000 pearl noollacc