davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22

1914 and is confident that if he does secure the requisite number the peo- pie of the state of Arizona will then pass it over his head as has the leg islature.
 Governor Hunt finds himself i1 a humiliating position through the measure which appoints a board of paroles and pardons but that humili- aEion he has brought upon himself He entered office sworn to support and to maintain the laws His own private opinion as to these laws did not enter into the matter They must yield to his duty as a sworn of ficiaL Despite this he has set aside the law and stated that he was deter mined so to do and to continue so doing. He said that he would not have blood upon his head" By let ting the law and the sentence of the court take it's course he would De nc more responsible for the death of a condemned murderer than would the numblest citizen of the state. But he has set himself above the law.
 Governor Hunt has given as an excuse for his Feprieve that an amendment to the constitution which would abolish capital punishment was to be initiated The friends of the project have not secured nearly enough signers to submit such amend ment to vote of the people and the legislature has refused to make such submission. He is standing with la small minority.
 II Is not matter of whether the pardoning board created by the leg islature is the best remedy or not nor whether such board is as well constituted as 1t might be. The mat ter before the people of Arizona and which 1t is possible may he submitted Ii them is Shall the Governor set himself above the law and refuse to fulfill the oath of cffce which he took when he was inaugurated?
 As we believe that a majority of the citizens of Arizona. irresDutiye oi sex. favor capital punishment, so we also believe that a still greater ma jority consider the laws of the state as higher than the governor and therefore viIl condemn his course and endorse the action fthe legislature
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22
How,s This7

We ofer Che Hundred Dollars Re EaTd for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls catarrh Cure.
 r. J. CBENf. / ts C0.. To,cdo. O We. the undersigned. have i-aoEn T. j Cheney for the hs.it 5 years. and believe tim perfectly honorable ii all business transactions and financially able so carry out any obligations D sec by his firm. NATIONAL BANE oF COMMERCE,
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Curo is taken internally. artfag CfrcctIy upon the blood and mu- ccus sureaccs of fhe system Testimonials sc-lt free Pike s5 cents per bottle. Sold bv rll Druggists.
 Take Han' $ Family Pills for constIpasi0n-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22
TIME FOR DELAY HAS PASSED.

It is several months since it was announced that a joint committee had been appointed from members of the Commercial club, the Business Mems Protective association and the city. government to secure for Bisbee a change of municipal government. From time to time it has been said that data was being gathered and that the committee would soon be ready to report its findings upon the advisability of change and upon the savings and advantages such change would offer but the final report has not been made
 In a year there will be held city election to choose another city admin istration and fl a change. of govern mental form is to be made if must be done before that time A, whole year to perfect the plans, It seems . long time but it is none too long and anything less would be all too short. There is much to be done in those twelve months that intervene between now and the next city election. If the change is to be made there must be a campaign of education. an cleo, tion of freeholders to draw a proposed charter and a sumbission of the char ter when carefully prepared and drafted to the people. Twelve months is not too long and it will require eX- petition to complete the procedure properly in that time. Besides this it will be more than ordinarily difficult to conduct the necessary campaign since within a short time there will be instituted another campaign. one Of vital interest to Bisbee and the Warren District, one fer County Seat removal and the location of the court house in this district. Ore campaign will be apt to oyershadow in interest the other and ,ihe difficulties tha: have from the start confronted the committee are thereGure ancr'eased. If change is to be made within three years immediate action on the part of the committee that has the sub iect of municipal government in hand IS of vital importance. The obtain ing of the county seat is of high i'm portance and SC also is the giving to the city of Bisbee of the best form of government obtainable.
 Meantime il were well for the peo- pie to keep a careful watch mindful oi the time when the upper house. under the leadership of Arthur Pue German of Maryland transformed the excellent Wilson house bill into what Grover Cleveland termed an infamy Of perfidy
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22
THs CATTLE SHORTAGE.

Dr. A. D. Melvin, Chief of the United States Bureau of Animal In dustry, estimates the annual loss from in livestock at S23.OOO.O0O. Texas fever and the cattle tick cause even larger losses.
 Iaiese and other facfs are set fortb by Edward Marshall in an article on the beef shortage, published in the May number of the Housewives League Magazine. In seven years. be ginning with 1907. Mir Marshall shows
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22

steps locking towarG the location oi the county seat in the Warren dis trict. That organization looks on the district as one community despite the fact that Bisbee is the only incorpor atCd part. This is the correct view for the interests of all parts Of the dis
 trict are indissolu5ly bound to gether. What benefits one section benefits all
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22

, while the population has averaged to increase by more than a million and a half, each tweivemouth the numbe. of beef cattle in this country has dl- unfinished by 15,5S6,0 ,0OO, or nearly 30 per cent" This, he says, is the big reason at the back of high beel , prices"
 These conditions are not improving. From January l to March 10 of the 1 present year there was a decrease of . 77,951 in the receipts of cattle at six big Western markets. This is shown by figures compiled by the Bureau of Animal Industry Mir Marshall says in his article that the shortage in real Iy worldwide. The European markets are suffering almost as much as those of the United States Neither South American nor Canada has any surplus Of cattle and cannot be looked to as a source of supply. 1t is evident" says Mir Marshall. that we must re Iy mainly upon our own resources. :" He continues:
 According to the census we have 2g,OOO,O0o more people to feed than we had twenty years ago, and Ameri. cans are the greatest meat eaters m {he world. A recent careful official estimate shows the a-rIal oonsumD- ton of meat per head Of population in the United States to be 1s2 pounds, Of which beef constitutes eighty pounds. Thus we annually eat, each , cf us, more than his own average weight in beef. This average consump- ton is twenty-five pounds per head greater than that of Germany and France.
 | Obviously, therefore, our troubles lie much deeper than the packins houses of Chicago. Kansas City and St Louis. For the moment setting aside the argument that we eat too  much meat and might with wisdom cut down our consumption. the facs remains that we must increase pro- duction or find ourselves confronted by a notable meat famine. with what meat is for sale held at prices evea higher-reaIly much higher-than they are at prese;.t. This is not due to any trust. the- conditions have been created by the population as a whole.
 The remedy of course. as indicated i in the foregoing, is increased yrodue tion of cattle at home-and there l' no other remedy The great ranches and ranges Of the West are passing
 The ordinary farms will have to pro
 duce the cattle supply Of the future
 Kentucky farmers ought to produce
 tbeir share of it There. should b,
 more si,ss oH Keu,actg farms and Iaore cattle. and when that is the cas' there will be greater prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22

N and provides for the form of the pc tition Such petition must be signed i by fifteen per cent or more of the qualified voters of the county. Then a meeting of the board shall be held and a notice of such meeting pub
 hshed. The board win 6erermine what signers may have been unqual. flied, what repetition there may be and what have been signed within six. ty days as the bill provides, excluding { all others and counting the remaining names. If there remain fifteen per cent of the number of votes cast at tho last gubenatoriar election on the board shall call an election in not less than thirty nor more than nine- ty days. The only discretion left with the board is to leave it to a general election provided a a general election shall fall on date within four months from their meeting.
 The law provides for the method of calling the special election and the form of ballot two propositions being voted for, whether or not the county seat shall be removed and the sec ond 10 what point 1t requires more than sixty per cent of the vote cast to bring about removal and a major ity as to site, but only a plurality, there shall be called another special election and the people shall then vote again as to site deciding be. tween the two that were high in the former election.
 There is a provision in the bil relative to filing w:th the board oi proposed sites w,ich appears wise md is designed to prevent extortioE from land holders when the location is voted Beach of the cities which was Piaeed on the ballot by five per cent petition, filed within twenty days Of election must file a description of q site or of sites that are obtainable and the price Of each such site. The board of supervisors must select one of such sites. if suitable, and canno, pay more than the specified price.
 When the election carries the su- pervisors will proceed to build a court house and jail. suitable for the pur. poses. on the site selected and taken by the county and when such court house and jail are completed they be come the county seat.
 Thus it appears that all matters there were objectionable to the people cf this district are eliminated from the bill as il passed.
 Since the law does not go into effect until oetober,it is not likely that pe- titions will be presented before the November meeting of the board O; supervisors. There hearing would probably then be set for the December meeting and the election not occur un- der those circumstances earlier than ] January of next year and might be as late as March. Meantime the people cf the district and Douglas will not be idle. but will be occupied in form. ing plans for conducting the hottes; campaign that Old Cochise has ever ! known.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22
HUNTS FIGHT IS HOPELESS.

1t is reported from Phoenix that Governor Hust is not yet ready to yield to the inevitable and that he wiH seek the referendum on that gcItion of the Penal Code wlilch shears him of his, paFdehing power aad resulted in the passing of tbe code over his second vote. This paper doubts whether he can obtain sufh- cient signsrs to the petition to tic tbis measure up until the election oi
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22

When Fort Huachuca becomes a bri- gade post it's business will be of still more importance to the mercnants Of this district and it is well for then to recognize this at once and take steps accordingly. If this district does not Tucson will.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22

Protectionists continue to voice prophecies of dire disaster. but the. DIG secution for attempts 10 create panics Or disturbances is not to their liking, it seems to them to be too sumptuaTy
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22

The people now have twenty months to get used to the laws be fore another legislature shah con yene to change them or supplanr them with others.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22

Arizona 6.Eastern is to erect iE Phoenix the finest railroad office building in the southwest. to cost be tween SJO.O00 and S75,0ee
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22

The Commercial club directors last night appointed a committee to take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. 10
IL Charley Gordon "aquRwmhn" Of
Wrangell. Alaska. tho missing
marquis Of Huntiey. sole hclr to
the estates Of the iafo Robert Hen.
~ Huntloy Gordon. former ambaE-
aador 20 the courts OF Denmark.
Sweden. Prussia and Russia
He claims no IT,
Charles Edward Gordon was the
son OF the late Sir Robert Henry
Huutloy Gordon Charley Gordon.
who claims 10 be Charles Edward.
ran away from Yarmouth college
At tho age OF IL After wandering
through china. Japan. Siberia. and
Australia. he went TO Alaska. set.
tied az WrRuEell and engaged in
mining. In 1898 he married Mary
Star. an Indian girl. They now
have four children. People OF
Wrangell call him tho "squAwman. A"
Robert Henry Huntlcy Gordon
died IN 1889. Two sons and the
daughter died nj about the same
time. This loft Charles Edward
Gordon tho sole surviving heir
Gordon was discovered by Lord
Fosc Ramsey. an English nobleman
who recently visited Wrangell.
4 don't want to 40 back TO Eng.
land. said Gordon Il am happy
In Alaska care nothing for titles.
! am Interested only in my family
and expect to live tho rest OF my
life In Alaska"
However. Gordon sent m attor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

Bugglns Have you heard that
Bullion. the millionaire. Is dead :
briggs-Ies. I'm awfully sorry.
Buggins Why. hos no relation
% yours. Is he
Brlggs-No. thata why I'm
sorry.
The BARRIERS Of Now York are
striking again. About one more
BARRIERS strike down there and
somebody will end the barber hy
invonting a mower with which ey.
cry man can cut his own hair.
Overheard In street car
One She-What does he DO
other She-Iies a lawyer or m
auetloneer or something like that.
Mlsdlreetsd energy
Trying TO get a waiter nj = quick
lunch counter 10 hurry.
"Amsteur Arctic Whale Hunters
Have a Close Call. say New York
Mall headlines There may be
such n thing. but did you ever soc
an Amateur Arctic Whale7"
Everett Power. aged 90. Of Dos.
ton. has Just been married. We
can't figure oat whether he ia CT.
ceptlonally wise or exceptionally
foolish.
We feel Ike eonprasviatlng the
bride. She won't be bothered by
Everett running round nightA
Anyway. ne Pr 20 him.
An Iowa farmer had si5,soo
stolen from under his pillow while
he slept II newspaper man had
over si.5s under hla pillow he
wouldn't sleep a wink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

n, y. wensdy-funny how time flys. sumtmes
Teller that has hay and Crane dismiss IN funk
hammock. pa. como down TO n. }. and philadelphia
for the world series
he Rirkulatcd back aud ith between the hurgH.
seeing tho games In tho afternoons and seeing what
ever else TO DO seen after supper
In his meandoring around from one place 10
other no discovered pritty near milyen kinds OF
drinks that amt never been heard OF In tunkhan.
mock
and as he wanted TO have all he could. 10 tell tho
felers back home. hc dident let nuthlng get by
him
well. he got along all right until after the last
game was played here fnttcry
then he went out aud he Just sort OF mixed up
ali the now drinks he had got acquainted with. In
one grand farewell party
next he know. he woke up In room In n hotoli
he couldcnt think what had happened whore
he nnthing
no no pushed n button and pritty soon n bcllboy
In and told him sum trends had put him to
bed and said not 10 bother him TN he come 10
gee. says the poor guy IN a weak voice what day
Is this
It's toosdy. sir. says ne bcllhop
tho Teller thought Il all over very careful. for
about a minute. and then he asks
what become OF nundy and mundy
hut there aint chance IN the world that he will
ever Had out johnny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
CAME TO PASS

Elisha Ice, the brilliant
counsel for the railroads in the
recent arbitration proceedings
in New York. said at
luncheon:
We'll. tho poor railroads. nj
any rate. have got rid OF the
pass evil. Cornelius Wander
bilt used to tell q story about
that.
MIR. Vanderbilt said that
man once called and asked him
for pass over the New York
Central to Buffalo.
Why do you ask for
pass7 said Mr.. Vanderbilt.
because I'm 30 sensitive
tho man answered.
so sensitive? what's that
got TO do with the natter
Well. III tell you. Mr.. Van.
derbilt. the applicant explained.
4 came down from Buffalo on
your line last week and was
the only man on the whole
durn train that paid his faro.
The other passengers guyed
me about Il like the dickens,
and. as I'm so very sensitive, !
don't want TO go through such
an unpleasant experience
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
V7@a Sggm 2 PELARy
81 I A71iLp HME

In spite OF all their faults. there
was one thing about the old-time
kings OF England that ! liked.
They never fell for the press agent
stuff. They never signed testi-
monlals praising food or drink. or
let anyone advertise that King So
and-So used Blink Brand Bunk for
his blood.
In fact. one OF the strictest rules
OF King George III vas concerning
the appearance Of labels OF eats
and drinks sent TO the royal cas-
tie In the serving OF wines not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

We agreed with en- we he
anna canal we'd Il u
nations We passed a opening
shipping
o. Canada Mexico, Colombia and all
TO great
But good faith Principle. Prudence
We have with Canada bos
nations have the the lakes
equal We let Canada through
through the 81 Lawrence But CANADA IS NOT OBLIGED
SINGLE MILE or OUR PASSAGES
We madee 500 canal and Canada made Of her
ALONGSIDE But I'VE must the St Lawrence.
Moreover, Canada making canals which will
much preHHngy
the Georgian Bay ship
These canals Will let lake
water vessels the lakes
future. right
break faithor
have done In
much
Cleveland Buffalo cities. states ali
territory
avoiding
FOR WITHIN TEN THE Lake,
WILL BE COMMANDED by CANADAS NEW CHANNELS. WITHIN
TEN YEARS THE LAKE TRAFFIC WILL BE CANADAS MERCY
FOR sHE WILL HAVE THIRTY FEET Of WATER AND NO
SHIPMENT OF CARGOES. WHILE THE NEW WILL.
STILL BE ~ LAKE AND tAlI-oR IF BY WATER IT
VOtVE TRANSMITTING TWICE TO GO BY THE TWELyEFOOr
ERIE BARGE CANAL
that had better
the Panama Just a AS
principle OF the thing an.
other day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

There are some old.fashloned
democrats who think that II we
have federal reserve banks they
can go up TO the window and get
six dollar bills for n five, while n
black republican will get only four.
a vessel from New York comma
around the Horn has arrived At
our harbor. our predictions about
the argosies still stand.
When a husband has smaller feet
than his wife. does that come un.
der incompaiIbility or incompedi
bility7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

Do your Christmas shopping
early. Buy your wife gold headed
cane.
Joe Tinker has again beon APP
pointed manager OF tho Cincinnati
Reds, but We don't know who will
manage EN-.
An automobile racer was killed
tho other day while driving his car
10 miles an hour. Strange an Il
may seem - was driving Il on n
race track, Not a street.
WHY HE WAS SORRY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

James, are we going 20 entertain
that horrid Mrs. Won Wheexlell
She fllrted all evening with you,
JamesI I'm surprisedii Besldes,
she has the most sbominable taste
In dressing ! ever sawl"
a man who buys round OF
drinks and then hasn't enough left
to buy the baby n pair OF shoes
may ~ good fellow. but he's
mighty poor father.
Our suggestion for beautiful
Christmas present for Father: An
lgOrot cigar. made In the Philip.
pines, measures about 10 inches in
length by five In circumferes nee and
will last all holiday week.
Health hints for the fall, To
drive out n cold-cnt raw onion
then sit close and talk eloquently
TO the person having II.
Some Inventive genius has DOT
up n typewriter that can be car.
ried ino n coat pocket. Heretofore
wives have discovered only letters
from a typewriter there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
PLENTY or 1T.

The father OF a Denver bride
presented his son.in.law with
eisnty thousand head OF cat
tie.
Papa. dear" exclaimed his
daughter. fresh from an East.
ern rollege. when sho heard Of
Il, that was so kind OF you.
Charley's awfully fond OF OF
tail soup."-Top-Notch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

decanted, the names OF grower and
shipper OF the wine were always
removed from the bottle before be-
ing taken TO the royal dining room.
This was 10 avoid giving tho
grower or shipper the big adYer.
iisement OF hts wines appearing at
the kings dinner table. The pres
ent King George also observes this
rule, With Mary's approval.
Best modern outside rooms, $50
10 soc. Stewart House. Sc West
Stewnrt.-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
Keep Yourself Posted, Governor

CtOVERNOR LISTER displayed remarkable ignorance OF
NJ the federal laws governing forest in his speech
on before members OF the Arctic club at
the Alaska day banquet Saturday evening
said after scoding the people OF the East who favor
Swing up all the Western that they have
disposed Of their holdings that
The people of this state have deep interest
In this conservation movement. Over in the Olympic
mountains the government has taken from us by
proclamation in one place of 100000 acres
of land and called a monument. 1t Is monu-
nent to stupidity that prevents stick OF pened
timber from being cut. pick from being stuck
into the ground the mineral the monu-
contains
Can it be that Gov. Lister making bid for ap-
piause from the enemies OF conservation
Possibly the governor doesn't read the papers'
Abou, four months ago, Uncle Sam made strenuous Ell
forts 10 sell ripened timber in the Olympic national forest
The Interior department asked for bids for some /9up
feet that had already been eruised
When the time for opening the bids IHEKE
WERE NONE TO OPEN.
The excuse the lumber dealers for not bidding was
that TO handle the timber would be necessary to build
railroad and. anyhow. there much timber within
reach holdings that they didn't care 10 buy
any from the at present
There no in the rescrvng timber which
prevents prospecting for mineral in forest reserve.
There arc hundreds mines in the Chugach forest
serve in Alaska, and Uncle Sam sells timber from the
the anyone else at dollar thousand
suet.
The theory OF forest conservation is this:
To prevent one interest or a few interests from
rnonopolizing nations timber, sell off the tim
Der fast as i, natures nominal figure, and to
!. protect unma,ured timber from wanton destruction.
WAKE UP. GOVERNORS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
SORE, ACHING JOINTS, STIFFNESS
RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN RIGHT OUT

which never dlsaDpoints and can
not burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complaining,
Get small trial bottle from your
druggist. and In Just n moment
you'll be free from rheumatic pain,
soreness. stiffness and swelling.
Don't suffer! Rellc2 and n cure
awaits you st. Jacobs OF has
cured milllons Of rheumatism SUI
ferers in the last half century. and
Is Just as good for sclatlca, neural
Ea, lumbago. backache, sprains
anc swelinga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
Get a small trial bottle Of old
time, penetrating "St.
Jacobs Oil"

What's Rheumatism? Pain only
Stop druggingl Notsone caso in
fifty requires INTERNAL treatment.
Rub soothing, penetrating st.
Jacobs or directly upon the ten,
der spot" and relief comes instant
1y. st Jacobs or ia a harmless
rheumatism and sciatica cure