davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
FAVOR REFORM
 OF CURRENCY
American Bankers Associa- ton Thinks Aldrich Plan Is Best; Urges Reform be Kept Out of Politics.

NEW YORK June 2l.-The methods which will be persued in reforming the currency system Of the country. according to the American Bankers association, were outlined iu state ment issued by the currency com mission of that organization. The statement, which answers g ques- tions formulated by the subcommittee of the committee Of tanking and currency of the United States senate, was prepared by the commission which recently convened al Atlantic City. N. J.
 The commission endorsed the cu.- rency plan devised 2" ... nj nal monetary commission C wh.cI Senator Aidricn Of Rhode Island Is chairman.
 IL made no reference to the bill recently prepared at Washington with the cooperation of Presiient Wilson. Its recommendations. in fact. were framed before the publication oI the administration bill The commis- sicn urges whatever system is adopted Ee kept out of politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
AT
 TARIFF BILL
 CONFERENCE
Measure is Up for Full Days Session of Democratic Caucus and Emerges With out Alteration.
INCOME TAX DUE
 FOR MANY CHANGES
Proposed to Include Incomes Of $3,000; Wilson Family Lost In Rain and Are Tow ed to White House.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The tndeTwoodS Simmons tariff revision bill, as agreed upon by Democrats in the senate committee. went through a full days session in the senate Democratic caucus today with prac- tically no change and with harminous support for the most in the alterations that finance committee members have made fin the original bill. The tariff duties on chemicals. oils. paints earthenware. glassware and two thirds Of the articles that comprised the metal and machinery schedule were disposed Of when the senate ad- jouTned late this afternoon.
 Democratic. members of the finance committee met tonight 10 finish drafting the income section Of the bill Important changes vii be made in this provision reducing exempted m comes from S400O to S30O0 and pos sibly will be completed Monday. The income tax and administrat.-, Irs. lures of the bill will then be turned over to the caucus
 Criticism Of the tariff bill al lO- days party conference was limited to a few specific rates and half a dozen items were sent back to the finance committee Tor further investigation reports. The committees report putting cement on the free list was sustained after some debate.
 Cheap automobiles as necessaries of business and farming life were the subject of much debate. Finance committee Democrats have already cut the rates in the Underwood bill from 45 per cent adyalorem to % per cent on motor cars valued at less than Sl5O0 SeN eral Democratic senators urged a further cut ani recommended that the tariff be only 10 or 15 per cent on machines valued at less than 1000.
 The President and party returned to the white house tonight alter 9 diiti- cult motor ride through muddy roads in a dOwnpour Of rain. They lost their way a few miles north Of Baiti- more.
 m tow you in,' volunteered Frank Primrose Of CaIonsville, who was motoring with his family. Primrose did not know he was piloting the President of the United States but discovered it later as he spied the American coat Of arms on the PTesi dents car. The l2O mile ride is the longest the President has taken by automobile since he came to the white house.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
TRAVEL ON THE MIDDLE.
Says Cars Are Wearing Sides of Roads Into Chuck Holes; Plans
 Betterment

In order that the state highway be, tween this city and Bisbee shall not be too much worn on each side. leav- ing the middle of the road in high hummock, J. P. Walker. who has charge of the betterment of the road way requests that ali traffic shall fol- low the center of the road as much as possible for the time being.
 MT. Walker has been for several months filIing in chuck holes remov- ing the oiled surface where 1t had been worn away, and filling depressions with cinders.
 As soon Os the rains have come and gone. I shall start to work on the road in earnest" said he yesterday. T have been using einders in The chuck holes because l want to drag it after the rainy season. By doing this l can make an excellent read out Of what is now 8 very poor one, at least between Douglas and the C. & A shelter. ! have invented a machine and had it built st my own expense, which l be- ueve will remove the old oil surfac- ing. It is my intention to go over the road hrst with this and then to drag it."
 All traffic has been stunning the center of the road. Walker states the result being that each side is worn into chueh holes azd a fairly good road IS in the center. He has filled the chuck holes between Douglas and the C. & A. bridge. the worst stretch of the high way.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22

to go abroad. Dr. Brandon of Naco, met this train and went to Fairbank. word having been received from Bis. bee that physicians from here could make faster, time ty automobile di rect tO Fairbank
 Before they had made start how ever word was received from the railroad general offices that a special train had been started from Tucson to bring the injured to the Copper Queen hospital in this city and that in the meantime the aid Dr Brandon and nurses on the ground could give woulG be sufficient.
 The first aid rendered by Dr. Bran don and those he folnd attending the injured was highly efficient and if re covery is made by the injured it will he in great measure due to the promP- steps taken by the Naco physician. These were carried on during the time the special was awaited. Before or dered from Tucson the wires had been touched al all nearer points in en- dcavoF to find a1 available engine that could be sent out but it was finall 7. ascertain5d that the nearest available locomotive and coach was at Tucson.
 This was Immediately ordered. and, awaiting the specials arrival, the in- iured were taken to Fairbank homes and cared for. The special was made up of an engine, passenger coach and box car. The injured were placed in seats as comfortably as possible and the special was given the right of way 10 Bisbes It was in charge of Train Master c. k. Effort, and Superintend- snt of bridges. and F. F. Genuine.
 The Copper Queen hospital had been notified of the accident and the entire staff was al the hospital when the special arrived at [. o'clock Tn" train was run onto the spur track ir the rear of the hospital and the injur- ed were thus removed immediately to the building Here every attention was given them.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
AssAssINs -APPREHENpEo.

CANANEA. June 21-t SpeCiaLl A plot 10 assassinaIe Gov. Ygnacio. l.. Pesquiera and other state dignatariss in HermosiIIo was foiIed this week with the arrest of the leaders in the movement who are Eex~federaI office holders. The former chief Of police Of HeTmosillo has been arrested char8ed with being implicated in sna plot and, according to advices received here, has been executed. Other plots a similar nature have been discovered from time 70 time in the state capital When Gov. Pes quiera was here recently he mentioned that an attemept had been made upon his live a few days before.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
KILLS OFFICER
 IS LYNCHED
Negro Hung to Gable and Body Riddled With Bullets by Mob of 400 Infuriated Citizens.

AMEREUS. June 2I.-wnliam Bedding, a negro, who shot and per haps fatally wounded Chief of Police William c. Barrow tonight while the officer was taking him 10 prison, was lynched by a mob.
 The mob, numbering about 4O0 hung the negro to a cable a a street car corner near the scene Of the crime. After swinging the negro's tody in the air they riddled it with bullets. After his arrest by Chief Barrow Redding wrenched himself loose. and fired at close range. the bullet passing through the officers bordy. Chief Barrow, although serf ously wounded. fired several times at Redd.nk.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
WILL ATTEND
 BIG REUNION
Senate Accepts Invitation
 to Send Committee to Gettysburg; More Tents
 are Ordered.

2 WASHINGTON, June 21-The senate voted today 10 accept the in vitation of the commonwealth Cr Pennsylvania to attend the semi continental ceremonies Of the batlle of Gettysburg and Vice President Marshall will appoint a committee of nine 10 attend.
 In repiy. to Senator Norris Of Ne braska Chairman Johnson of ,he military affairs committee stated that at the request Of the secretary of WET today the committee would ake prompt action on the question of more tents for use at Gettysburg Chief Justice White found it impos- sible to attend. Congressman L. C. Dyer of St. Louis, a Spanish war vet eran, will attend as a member of the house committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
CANNOT RAISE
 FREIGHT RATES
Commerce Commission De nies Application of g Eastern Roads: Will Make Investigation.

WASHINGTON. June 2I.-lbquiry will be made by the Interstate Com merce commission on its own Iuiti6 tive regarding applications of rait roads east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers for permission to advance freight rates. both class and commodity.
 Early today sn order was issued by the commission denying the applicd. ton of g eastern lines tC reopen the old advance rate case looking to an in- creas SC and freight rates.
 After conference the commission said a substitute will be issued later
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
MORE TROUBLE FOR JACK.

CHICAGO, June 21.-Because Miss Ruth Mehl was hit in the face with punching bag, Jack Johnson. the negro pug. must pay her s2,500 a judge decided in court today. The young woman was struck by a bag which Johnson accidently knocked from it's fastening in an exhibition at a theatre last year. She sued for S25000
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
FEDERAL. CONSUL
 CONFIRMS REPORTS

. MORALES, June 2t.--it is re- . : ported today that constitutionsl | . ists have driven General Ojeda . . and 4eoo federals from Ortiz to . . Santa Rosa, some miles nearer z . his base. Gusymas. and that he ( ( Is cut eff from his supplies. . : Without water and with but . . scanty rstions the federais are . . reported tonight to be in a des- , . perate situation. . . Fifteen hun-red rebels under | { Col. A Varsdo gained Ojeda's . . erar, according to the Mexican ( . consul here. The consul also . . confirmed the report that Col. ( . Barron, who commanded the fed : { erals in the first battle near ( : Santa Rosa several days ago, . . was killed. ,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
OJEDA IS OBREGON'S
 PRISONER
Confirmed Dispatch So As serts = Declaration is Elm phatic-Report of Hanging Yesterday IS Not Believed.
SHAVING FEDERALS
 IN DEATH TRAP
Their Position Hopeless = Water and Supplies Ev- hausted = Casulties High Yesterday

NACO, June 2l,-(SpeciaD. Consul ] L. Perez of the Con stitutionalists tonight received a dispatch from Governor Pes queria confirming earlier com. munication announcing cap ture of Gen. Pedro Ojeda.
 Report is that Gen. Oieda has been hung. This state ment Is not made in the tele- grams received by the consul. He declines to believe such action taken, believing Ojeda will be held for court martial.
 The late telegrams declares the entire Federal forces trap ped between the front and rear of the State troops and facing surrend. CT or extermination. The latter is going On Water and supplies of Federals are exhausted and it is be. lieved they will lay down their arms in the morning.
 There are no details concerning the capture Of Oieda. but the assertion that he is a prisoner is made in the most emphatic manner in the gover. nor's teIegrams. The latter have been shown here freely tonight and are uu- Guestionablv authentic.
 No one doubts but that the news con. veyed is accurate
 Oieda is known to have been at the frcmt yesterday. The sUrposition is that d rush was made by State trccps in mad frenzy tO take Cieda T an DHguIrdeH moment ald traf thtg, Stormed everything before them. T. ia stated in the teiegrams that the Fed. erals were driven back upon. the Yaq. uis during the morning. and supposed " this retreat was before the on. slaught in which Cjeda was taken.
 The news from the front uas been the occasion for great rejoicing among the State troops and sympgt!izerS here tonight. r is held that the re. suits Of the day determine the com plete overthrow of the Ferierals in tue State and it is believed will be fol- fCwcd by the offering of Jarms for peace from Mexico Ciy-
 Tc!ay'S Federal loses are sail to ex-r,d tftSC Uf ySs.ar ay Ma a'e said to have been killed by bombs dropped from the Mason bi-p!ane. In ali it IS declared, Federal dead number more than 800.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
KILLED IN RING.

DAYTON, June 21-Patrick Grant. 20, of this city. who was carried out of the ring unconscious in the sew enth round Of 10 round bout with Kid" Batty last night. died today without having regained feopsciOus- ness4 There is some dispute as 10 whetber Grant died as the result Of a knockout blow or from over exertion and excessive heat. The fight was Grants second appearance in the ring
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
WAR PLANE DRIVES
 MEXICAN GUN BOATS
 TO SEA FROM HARBOR

. DOUGLAS, June 21.-Didier . Mason, ir war aeropiane late . . tCday forced the gunbosts Guer- . . rero and Tampioo to steam out . . to sea from Gu7ymas harbor. z . Repor received ty constitu- ( . tionti isl- committee here also . declared G.-~as iedesals are z . being held Dy she state troops, . . fighting some miles north of the <
 ( California gulrport . ' The French aviator was ae- , . eonpanied on his flights by Capt. . . MsnuSl =. AiesIde, wno assisted . . in dropping bombs over the : . town and Cn the Mexican gun :
 : boats lying in the harbor. Just , ( before dusk Masson landed to . . get more ammunition. .
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
WOMEN STRIKERS

ST. LOUIS, June 21.-Miss Lillian Miller, president of the Telephone Op- orators Union. members of which are on strike against the local Bell O., was arrested today on a charge of throw ing something" at taXicab in which several operators were riding.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
PACIFIC TENNIS CHAMP.

DELIONTE. June Civilian Johnston of San Francisco won the tennis championship of the Pacific coast today defeating John Strachan. also Of that city. in a thrilling five set match. in which the loser led at 4-2 in the deciding set. The score. 6-1, 6-2. 3-6. 4-6, 6-4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
saIazar Enrfeits Bond.

FL PASO. June 21.-General' Jose Inez Salazar. former rebel command CT. now federal. forfeited his cash bondof S10OO today when he failed to appear or a preliminary hearing .beors the United States commissioner Tor violating the neutrality law. Ssla1ar is still in JuareZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
NO HAIR PULLING.

BUDAPEST. Jane zI.-Thanks 10 the tactful leadership of Mrs. Carrie Chappmn Catt. the president, the con gress of the international woman's suffrgo alliance closed today without being entangled in a controversy over militant methods to advance the cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
WOMEN ARE RUNNING
 CtE s PHOENIX

. PHOENIX, June 2I.-Women . . are acting as conductors and z . motormen Of Phoenix street cars ( Y tonight as a consequence of the .
 . strike Of the regular employees. . . 15e striks is the culmiuation . . Of eHe discharge of Motormaa . . chares Ward g Sssk ago. 2 Twenty employees addressed a . ( letter 10 Superintendent Mitchell . . demaI ding reinstatement Of . . Ward and hearing Of all cases 2 . in dispute betwen the men and 2 . 'lnsDectoT Bush" The super . . interdents reply was un1ayor- .
 . able and promptly at o'clock . . all cars stopped. There was some (
 { disorder, crowds gathered and .
 . tro.leys were pulled from the .
 . wires but the striking employees . . took no part in these demonstra- .
 . tions . . Three women too kthe place of . ( strikers and operated cars until . : 9 o'clock. (
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
NO TEARS

BALTIMORE June 21.-'A republi- can district attorney resigned and l am shedding no tears" was the only comment of Attorney General Mickey holds when told that '. $. Attorney John McNabb handed in his res ignation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22

CHICAGO June 2l.--The head oi a Terra Gotta eagle, an ornament on the cornice of the lofty Columbus Memorial building fell 200 feet to State street. striking a car like a can non ball and cu+ting clean through the roof No one was struck.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
KILLS SELF

DENVER June 2l.-Ciare Ward, 8 servant employed in the home at Mrs. Renetta Van Schaak, shot twice with a revolver at her employer tonight and then ended rsr own life
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
FOR MURDER; GIVES SELF
 ID OFFICERS
Mexican Surenders in Wilcox Where He Killed a Compan- ion In Course of an Argu- meni
MAN IS MISSING BUT
 BODY NOT YET FOUND
Sheriff Will Search Today Frank O'Brien Gets Ap-
 pointment = Convict Es- capes at Tempe-Captured.

TOMBSTONE. June 2I.-SneciaD
 Advices received here yesterday from Wilcox brought the news of ths killing near there of one Mexican by another. The strange part of the af fair is that the Mexican came into town and gave himself up stating that ne had killed his partner in a fight Ihe night before.
 The Mexican whose name could not Oe learned. came into Wilcox yesteT, day and stated that the night before he had killed his Fartner in a fight in a canyon in the Winchester Noun. tains about l2 miles from Wilcox. He took an officer with him and endeavor. ed to show the officer where the body of his companion was, but he had been drinking and the body was not discov. cred. Another effort will be made today to try and locate the body.
 The Mexican states that he and his comTaniOn secured arms and were on their way to Sonora 10 join the state troops. They got as far as the Win chester Mountains. After drinking con siderable they got into qn argum ant which resulted in fight between them ahd one of ti9em was killed
 There seems to be little Goubt but what the Mexican is telling the truth The missing Mexican was well known and had been working in the vicinity of Wilcox herding goats. He cannot be found The further fact that the two men were seen together early in the evening Of the day of the alleged kill ing, aivs additional proof Sheriff Wheeler left here today for Wilcox and will try with the Mexican to locate the body Of the missing man.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
ctment Piers.

The sanitary department is now en- gagged in putting in cement piers be meath the three big city water tanks These piers replace the wooden ones. The city has an abundance of water at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 2l.-Metal mar kets dull practically nofinal. Electrol- ytic 1l.S71-2 q IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22

Adylces were received here yester. day to the effect that Mudesto Munoz, who was sent u0 to the penitent!ary at Florence to serve term of five years for burglariZing a carpenter shop in Douglas in April. had escaped from the bridge force at Tempe This morn ing advices were received that he had been recaptured at Maricopa but that four more of the prisoners at the bridge had escaped. The names Of the last quartette that escaped have not been received at the Sheriff's office.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
NEARING THE HUNDRED MARK.

NEARING THE HUNDRED mHHh.
 An examination of the records oi the Superior Court show that Judge Sutter has sentenced 92 prisoners to inc State Penitentiary since he as- sumed his duties as judge of the su- perfor court. There seems 10 be all increase of crime in Cochise county during the past two years the major itv of if coming from the Mexican ele- ment. which is no doubt caused 10 great extent by the unsettled cohui- lions in Mexico and the constant lh- Aux of the criminal element rom there.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22

The following marriage licenses have been issued out of the Clerks g
 Samuel A. Co!baugh of Douglas, to wed Molly Ford of the same place.
 Thomas Dublin. Of. Douglas, to wed Susis Estes Of San Bernardino-
 James R. Garner of Douglas, to wed Mary Early. of Louisville Ky.
 James Houston. to wed Leafy C. Barker. both of Apache.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22

According to advices received heTe yesterday, Frank R. O'Brien' former Probate Judge of Cochise county, has been appointed superintendent or the pubIic markets in Los Angeles Oy Mayor Alexander He has been fill ing the position for several months as an emergency appointee. Recently he took the civil service examination for the place and passed with the high- est average among several other appll- wants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
NEWELL HELPS
AUBURN BEAT !.
LOUISIANA, 70
Star Back Plays Sensational Game
for Winners-Harris Makes
Only Touchdown.

Mt OBILE. ALA, Nov. 1.-The Au-
M burn football eleven defeated
the Louisiana State University
squad here this afternoon. to 0.
Newell, Of Auburn, played brill
liant game at left half, gaining every
time he carried the ball, and making
several sensational runs. Neither
team gained much ground in the first
quarter. j. Dupont, of louisiana, tried
a drop kick but failed
Reed got away for a 15-yard run
in the second quarter. Auburn re-
ceived the ball on downs and Newell
gained 20 yards. Auburn then bucked
the ball to Louisiana's 6-yard line,
where she was. held. In he third.
Auburn made the only touchdown Of
the game. Newell tore off 45-yard
run to the Louisiana 12-yard line
Harris then went over the line and
kicked goal.
The last quarter registered no fea-
lures. The game ended with the ball
in the middle Of the field.
The line-up:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Sullivan and Kirby
Disagree on Ruling

NEW YORK, Nov IA split among
oipcers of the Amateur Athletic Union
over the proposition to sanction con-
,ests between mateurs and profession
1ls under certain conditions is indi-
g1sed tonight by the statement is
tued by James f. Sullivan, secretary of
Ie Amateur Athletic Union, strongly
Tr9JeCtlng TO any practice as proposed
IgP 'dea was advanced by GustaVus r.
NItFuy, president of the Amateur Ath-
III Union, in an address, reports Of
"H9iLeh were made public yesterday.
90 not quite follow Mr. Kirby in
us statement that in his opinion the
p.tSeht line is drawn far too fine and
s4tn1er certain circumstances COMPETE
t,on should be permitted between anna
teaIS and professionals" said Secre-
;eIy sullivan. 81 can not understand
rs. what he means by this sudden
.uauEe OF heart for it is a matter of
cord that he did not feel as he does
w." at the congress Ia Berlin last Au-
-est AT that lime he was in favor
binding.
There is no demand. for the good of
srhlstcs. for such proposition as Kir-
aoVances, and I doubt II II will ever
n De discussed OF considered serious
y oy a governing body in America
10, ,,I only will personally oppose any such
Pl2poSluon as is presented to allow
SouL raul Jones to run against pro-
,essionai in a foot race, but further
lore ! will recommend hat we fur
ger strengthen our amateur definition
~ me annual meeting Of the govern
ug body on November IL"