Search Results for cananea

...Charles C. Cumberland La huelga de Cananea . Prologue and notes by Ramírez Manuel González . Mexico City , 1956 . Fondo de Cultura Económica . Fuentes Para la Historia de la Revolución Mexicana, III . Appendix. Illustrations. Index . Pp. lxvii , 154 . Paper . Copyright 1957...

...Michael J. Gonzales 111 M. W. Mitchell, Cananea, to Ricketts, Warren, Ariz., June 24, 1919, CCA, 1919 Documental 0132. 112 Ricketts, Warren, Ariz., to Evans, Cananea, Aug. 11, 1919, CCA, 1919 Documental 0127. 113 Gnl. Supt., Cananea, to Ricketts, Warren, Ariz., Sept. 17, 1919...

... illustrated in the history of United States-Mexican relations between 1906 and 1911, beginning with the Cananea, Sonora strike in June of 1906. The Cananea strike marks a most important phase in the history of the Mexican Revolution. On June 1, workers in the Oversight Mine went out on strike...

... by the revolt. For other sources the author depends upon the limited use of U.S. and Mexican newspapers, a few interviews, plus a random selection of secondary works, ninety per cent of them in English. One chapter is devoted to the important strike at Cananea, but in his research Smith apparently did...

.... seizure of Mexican land in 1848 and 1854. Still, it is limited in ways that distort the history. Despite its broad title, Fugitive Landscapes is essentially a business history. It traces the copper industry, primarily in Bisbee and Cananea, mainly through the struggles of its owners and managers...

..., racialized, and classist. Women's anti-Chinese activism in Sonora complicates the story of women's enfranchisement in Sonora. Pelonas disqualified themselves from El Intruso' s Independence Day Queen contest in Cananea because their adherence “to the exigencies and capriciousness of fashion” revealed...

... as to what influence more radical doctrines, and their proponents, had on the labor movement. The historical evidence in support of such influence is scanty. The U. S. Western Federation of Miners made a limited effort to encourage militancy among Cananea miners, but official persecution quickly ended...

.... 34 U.S. Department of State, Reports from the Consuls , No. 45 (Sept. 1884), Matamoros, Mexico. See Raat, Revoltosos , pp. 74-76, for similar attitudes of United States miners in Cananea. 33 Carson, Mexico , p. 174. 32 See, for example, The Railway Conductor, 20 (Apr . 1903), 349...

... narrative history of Ricardo Flores Magón and the anarquista wing of the Mexican Liberal party (PLM) that documents the role of PLM activists in such notable episodes as the Cananea and Río Blanco strikes in 1906-1907, the abortive PLM revolts of 1906-1908, and the Baja California filibustering expedition...

.... The earlier development of working-class history is dismissed with the declaration, “Creemos que el movimiento sindical mexicano realmente se inicia en la población de Cananea en 1906” (p. 11). The intermediary events of the Revolution are summarized briefly in order to get to the beginning of Lombardo’s...

... to time, but cross-border violence was only sporadic, as during the Cananea copper strike of 1906-7. This period of economic imperialism culminated with the Mexican Revolution, during which the United States government intervened and tried in vain to influence Mexican politics. The first half...

... (PLM) in the famous labor conflicts at Cananea and Rio Blanco, as well as the PLM’s unsuccessful invasion of Baja California in 1911, and attempts to explain why the PLM failed to bring social revolution to Mexico. Hernández concludes, as did James Cockcroft in his Intellectual Precursors...

... the Díaz regime as brutal and irresponsible. Flores Magón and the PLM contributed significantly to the emergent political aspirations of the nation with the party plan of 1906. They were heroes to the emergent industrial workers’ syndicates across the land, from Cananea to Río Blanco to Mexico City...

... with the abortive 1870s settlement at Cananea in the São Paulo province of Brazil, described by Oliver Marshall. Three contributions provide general background for understanding the British presence in Latin America. Karen Racine graphically analyzes the British role—a mixture of trade, finance, publicity...

... the powerful Cananea copper mining firm recently spilled millions of liters of contaminated water. Perhaps such studies could complement the author's evident interest in “watering the revolution,” President Lázaro Cárdenas, and the October 1936 agrarian reform. It is difficult to maintain that that revolution...

... their dignity and cultural traditions. In Acuña’s close retelling of the strikes at Cananea, Clifton-Morenci, and the San Joaquin Valley, he details the labor conflicts and ways that mine operators, growers, and local and federal governments colluded to further the interests of capital and to maintain control...

... may be introduced anew each time it or he is mentioned, even if it was last discussed only on the previous page. This repetitiveness can become exasperating, as when the expropriation of the Cananea Cattle Company is described four or five times within 30 pages, or when the same item of information...

... Anderson, differing with James Cockcroft and others, believes that the relationship between the workers and the PLM was far less direct than has been assumed. While admittedly the evidence is not conclusive, the author is persuasive as he argues that the Cananea strike was “spontaneous and not a conspiracy...

... instrumental in quelling the bloody strikes at Cananea in 1906 and at Río Blanco the following year. 21 All of these conclusions are necessarily speculative and subject to verification by other sources and thorough analysis by specialists familiar with regional demographic and socioeconomic specifics...

... 16, 1906. PHS 25, p. 88; Prefect of Guaymas to State Secretary, Guaymas, October 21, 1904. PHS 18, p. 262. 37 Izábal report, 1903-1907. 36 Telegram, Luis Torres to Acting Governor Fernando Aguilar. Cananea, July 23, 1906. PHS 23, p. 281. 35 Governor to prefect of Arizpe...