davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
WATER POWER
 BILL BEATEN
Proposal to Give Govern ment Right to Impose
 Reasonable Annual Charges" Is Defeated in
 Senate by Vote, 5 to 29
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The pro posal to give the federal government the right to impose reasonable an nuaI charges on waterpowers was defeated in the senate today by a vote of 5 to 29. Tn the final vote on the issue as raised in the Connecticut riv- CT dam bill, the amendment of Senator Bankhead was adopted, striking from the bill the federal tax plan which has been advocated by the conservation forces of the senate. The Connecticut river dam bill was then passed by a vote of A to F against the opposition of many advocates of federal control.
 Another section of the bill which would have required the government to pay the full cost of reproducing power plants, was also stricken from the bill by a vote of 55 to 27, Senators Cummins and Lodge were in the fight against it. In the present form the dam bill simply permits the Connecti- cut River company to reconstruct a dam near the Windsor locks, by the ultimate terms of which the govern ment protects the rights of navigation. As passed with the amendment in cOrpOrated by Senator Borah, the bill makes hydroelectric companies com mon carriers and subject to interstate commerce law amendment by Senator Jones.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
AND UPEE HAVE PLAN FOR
 END IF MERGER
Liens Obtained by Globe road Commission to Rati- fy Agreement They Say Necessary Before They Can Obey Mandate
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.-In car rying out the order of the United States supreme court for the dissolu ton of the Hartman railroads, the Central Pacific and Southern Pacific company joined in an application to- day to the state railroad commission for permission to execute the agree ments which they maintain will be necessary before the mandate of the court can be Obeyed
 While the complete separation of the Central Pacific and Southern Pacific is required the practical operation of the roads as mapped out by the off ciaIs calls for the joint use of certain portions of the track and for an agree ment as to the use of other sections. Judge Robert $. LoVett, former chair man of the executive board of the Hartman system. arrived here today to personally supervise the present case before the railroad commission. With him are Gerritt Fort. of Omaha, traffic manager of the Union Pacific railroad: John A. Monroe, vice presi- dent of the Union Pacific, in charge of traffic and Thomas Price, assistant secretary of that company.
 The substance of the applications of the railroads in which they ask the ratification of five distinct compacts, follows:
 CD The joint use by the Central Pacific and Southern Pacific tracks by the Southern Pacific between Sacra- mento and San Francisco via Benicia
 
 to run for a term of 999 years The Central Pacific shall pay in return one-half of five per cent annually upon | the value of the line.
 It is pointed out that the joint use of 1 this line is necessary for the cOntinu- ance of the transcontinental line tc | San Francisco by way of the Centra ! Pacific and the Union Pacific. i C2) The execution of lease from 1 the Central Pacific to the Southern ] Pacific main line from Tehama north 1 to the oregon boundary. It is main i tained that this lease is necessary tC give the Southern Pacific company g l through line from san Francisco tC i Portland and to continue the trans l continental line from San Francisco and the Atlantic seaboard by the way | of Portland
 (3) The sale by the Central Pacific i to the Southern Pacific of that portion of the line from Weed, Siskiyou coun- 1 ty. to Natron, oregon, which lies with | in the state of California. l (D The acquiring of trackagt rights by the Central Pacific for 99! years for through freight trains ovel
 (Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
WEIGH HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
 ON DAM ROAD
Returning from Moving Picture Trip Driver of Machine Becomes Afraid
 and Jumps Leaving Ma chine to Crash Over Cliff

As a result of an accident on the Roosevelt road. Harry Welch secre- tary of the Phoenix Board of Trade who was returning from d moving picture trip to the dam is badly bruised and injured about the head and face He was 50 badly shakeh that he was rushed to the Gila coun- ty hospital in Globe. where his in Jurios will make it necessary for him to remain at least d week Perhaps the most severe injury was d frac- ture of the nose and there are minor cuts and bruises about the head. None of the others of the party were hurt.
 It was case of bad curve and d nerveless driver.' As the car in which there Were beside Harry. Ralph Earl and another, was turning one of the worst curves about a mile this side of the dam about four in the afternoon, the driver lost his nerve and started to leave the wheel As all the passengers shouted to him to remain, he jumped, and the car sWerved over the cliff. Earl and the other occupant of the car, whose name was not ascertained landed safely but Welch was thrown at least forty feet from the falling machine and landed in the rocks. He was picked up by the rest of the party and taken to Roosevelt where a machine was secured to rush him to Globe on arriving Earl had the injured man taken to the hospital, and at last night was in communication with The Republican with a request to notify pr. Ancil Martin and Power Conway of the accident
 In later conversation with Earl
 it was discovered that while Welch' g hurts will be very painful and will confine him to his bed for at least week. there is little chance of the accident resulting seriously The trouble arose on one or the sharl curves about d mile down from Roosevelt, where the party had got ten on it's way back after the pie ture taking excursion about the dam It was planned to reacf Phoenix tonight after stopping al
 last night and part of the day a ! Fish Creek The chauffeur wa. l frightened at the absence of terra | firma under his fore wheels and le go of the wheel. In spite of tht I cries of his passengers, he 1eapeC
 and it left nothing for the others tc dc but follow him. Earl and tn
 other passenger were not hurt in thu
 slightest, but Welch less quick t, | jump was caught in the rush of tn, l machine over the embankment an, thrown out forty feet below. Tn
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
Roosevelt FaUOrs
 Correspondents At
 Front During War
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17-A letter from Colonel Roosevelt favoring a po- Hey of the cooperation of the min- tary and naval authorities was read in an address today before the Ma val War College Extension by J. Calan OLaughlin on the Relation of the Navy and the Press Before and During War"
 Colonel Roosevelt took the view that newspaper correspondents at the front not only cnly could per form large public service but by proper cooperation between them and the military and naval commanders their serivce could be to the advan- tage of the military establishment as well.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
Poet Of Sleyyas Dies at Home M
 Piedmont HllLs
IAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH}

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. It. Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sier- ras died at his home in the Pied mont foot hills at three o'clock this afternoon His wife and daughter, Juanita, were with him. He had been in failing health for two years and was unconscious since last Thursday
 The famous and widely loved Amer ican poet whose real name was Gin cinnatus Hincr Miller, was born in Indiana, November 10. 1S41 When he was about eleven years old his father emigrated to Lane county, Oregon, whence the boy went three years later to try his fortune in Cali fornta He wrote verses even then, although he knew nothing of the laws of versification nor of the rules of grammar.
 After d wandering life of several years. he returned home in 1860. and entered a lawyers office in Eugene, Oregon The next year he was an express messenger in the gold mining districts of Idaho. which he left to take charge of the Democratic Regis ter. a weekly newspaper in Eugene. This was suppressed for it's political sentiments during the war and in 1863 he opened a law office in Canon City. Oregon.
 From 1866 to 1870 he served as county judge of Grant county, and during this time began to write his poems He published first a collec- tion in paper covers called "Speci- mens." and next a volume with the title Joaquin ct al" from which he derived his pseudonyme. In 1870 his wife. whom he had married in 1863, obtained a divorce, and he went to London, where he published in the following year his Songs of the Sier- ras'' In 1872 appeared Songs of the Sun Lands" and in 1873 a prose volume entitled Life Among the Modocs: UnWritten History" His wife, Minnie Theresa Dyer) Miller. has also published verses, un- der the pseudonyme of Minnie Myrtle"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

MEXICO CITY, Feb 17-(By Courier to Vera Cruz)-General Mon dragon in charge of the military ap- erations for General Diaz. on Sun day morning is confident of the success of the revolutionary move ment. He was at the arsenal and had no hesitancy in conducting an Associated Press correspondent about the place. The arsenal appeared to have suffered but little from the federal guns. The shells had pene- trated the southern wing of the building causing some destruction within. but it was said and reports from the commanders appeared to bear out the assertion the number of dead and wounded within the for tress is less than one hundred all told
 The commissary department is well stocked with provisions and the pay masters department was shown to be provided with funds The men are receiving two pesos a day and are said to be cOntented and in good spirits. General Mondra gon gave the information that Diaz had received offers of money in substan- tial quantities from persons in the United States. Forty men of General Blanquets division it was asserted at the arsenal, joined Diaz on Sat urday night and some of the off cers accompanied them with added deserters from the federal lines which entered the rebel positions every day Mondragon attributed the few casu- alties in the rebel ranks to the poor aim of the government artillerymen Most of the federal shells he said passed high over his position often falling on the federal ranks be- yOnd.
 It was the federal force that precipitated the hostilities that broke the armistice on Sunday. The oper- ations were resumed without warn ing when the rebels fired upon the federals who were seeking to advance
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
BOMB EXPLODES
 BEFORE SALOON

CHICAGO. Feb. IA bomb believed to have contained dyna- mite exploded tonight in front of the saloon owned by Emanuel Abrahams No one was injured. Abrahams who has been active in local politics, told the police he believed political enemy was responsible.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
THE CITRUS MARKET
California Unfrosted Goods Advances
 Slightly In Chicago.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-Lemons-only a quiet trade: supply ample; few Californias. Prices were unchanged Oranges-stronger tone in the mar ket. Californias, free from frost, ad vanced slightly. Offerings were small with the frosted stock dull. Prices were unchanged. Grapefruit steady for desirable sizes.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
THE MARSHALLS
 IN SANTA FEE.

SANTA FEE, Feb. 17-Vicc Pre- sident-elect Marshall and his wife were guests today of Governor and Mrs. Mcdonald. Governor Marshall addressed the state leg isIature in the morning and in the afternoon took a trip about the city.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
President Madero Receives Assurance That Ameri- can Marines Do. Not In tend to Land i'll The Mex ican Republic
EXECUTIVE SAYS
 EXPECTED THIS
Rumor Is Started That Bombs are Now to be Resorted to by Both Federals and Rebels to Hasten End of War
MADERO WILL
 FINALLY CONTROL

WASHINGTON. Feb. live are certain to control the situation within a short time. President Madero is determined, and the peo- pie are with him." reads a private dispatch to a Washington friend tonight from Juan Sanchez, pri- vate secretary of Madero.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
T H FIR MONUMENT
 By John T. McCutcheon.

IcOpyrtsht: 1913: By John T. Mccutcheon,l =
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

(Continued on Page SevenD
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

machine barely missed crushing him as it fell
 The uninjured members of the party had no trouble in getting Welch to the dam, where d machine was found to take him to Globe In his last call from that place last night Earl said that Harry was resting easily and would get in a good nights sleep. If no complications set in. Earl will return to Phoenix today but if anything serious turns up he will stay until someone from Phoe- nix gets up there to take care of the injured man.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 17.-President Maderu received today reply from President Taft to his telegram pro- testing against intervention, in which MT. Taft assured him that the reports that it was the intention of the United States government to land forces in Mexico were inaccurate.
 T never expected anything less than this" commented Modero upon read ing Taft's message.
 T regard it as satisfactory and friendly
 Fighting continued throughout the day. but the. federal guns were inef- fective in dislodging the rebels en- trenched, from their fortified position. Furthermore; the federals did not show the same aggressiveness that charac- terized their action in the early days of the battle. This is believed to be due to the fact that they realize that for the present the government forces have not sufficient strength to deal with the rebels.
 General Huerta announced. however that he expected soon to begin flank ing movement in which bombs will be used at short range. General Blanquet is loyal to the government and will be placed in command of the reserves at the national palace.
 Madero appeared sanguine yesterday and today al the ultimate success of the federal army. He declared he was optimistic regarding the outlook and that he had been offered support of all kinds. In his opinion, Zapata, the guerilla leader. is not supporter of Diaz in the present movement. Nearly all the non combatants have moved out of the real danger zone. Bread and cornmeal are abundant in the cap ital, and were distributed today.
 It is reported that Francisco De La Barra will be arrested at the first op- portunity for alleged complicity in the rebellion
 F'ederals are preparing tonight tC use dynamite bombs in an assault or the Diaz positions. A sustained at tack this afternoon by the federals against the Y. M c. A building was repulsed by the rebels
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-10
Hotel Arrivals

At the Copper Queen: John T. Keeley, los Angeles; P. F.. Fitzger- ald. San Francisco: F. 4. Duran. F.. c. Snow and F. |. Truesdale. Los Angeles: F.. K. Allan. Kansas City: c. s. Nesets and H. NJ. Parson, III Paso; A. J. Balmforth and wife. Court land; Mrs. Linton Tedford and son Cananea; H. M. Hart. Douglas; M s. Rosenstadt, San Francisco: J. c. White. Omar; H. w. Coombs. San Francisco; J. II. Gray, City; P H. Ziron. Douglas: s. B. Shea, Watson vile; J. H. Brown, Los Angeles; Cbas. NIcDougaIl, Spokane; Jack Lew is, Los Angeles; T. B. Kimpert, St. Louis: Mrs. A. V. Williams, Fort Hua- chuca; Mrs. Arthur Cole, Mrs. J. W. Todd. Mrs. Fred c. Hawley. L. A. Maule and wife, Mrs. A. w. Bard, Frank Hillman and wife. Mrs. c. H. Roher and R. L. Hogue, Cananea
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-10
PIPE SMOKING INCREAS. ING RAPIDLY IN
 AMERICA
New Process by which Bite" is Re moved from Tobacco, Responsible
 for Great Popularity

Have you noticed that many more men smoke pipes nowadays than five CT ten years ago?" asked Mir. C. A Scott, an experienced tobacco man who is at the Copper Queen Hotel for a few days. Tt is no exaggeration to say" continued Mir Scott, that two million more men are smoking pipes HOW than were ten years ago. This tremendous increase is due to the discovery of a process of treating Burley tobacco to remove the bite from it."
 "F'or many years tobacco men have known that Kentucky Burley is the sweetest and mildest of tobacco. but it remained for a Richmond doctor to discover the famous Tuxedo Process which removes every trace of bite or sting, and preserves the original sweetness and freshness of the Bur ley"
 { That this Tuxedo Process dees actually remove all the bite and sting from the tobacco. is proven by ! the hearty endorsement which the to- bacco has received from hundreds of America greatest men. including such well-known names as Rex Beach, John Philip Sousa, Congress men William F. Murray, of Massa- ehusetts and W. Stuart Reyburn of ! Pennsylvania. George Randolph Ches- ter. the author. Harrison Fisher. the artist, Henry Reu.erdahl, the we'll known expert on naval construction, | Vihljarmar Stefansson. the noted ex i plorer. and many others.
 The manufacturers Of Tuxedo are giving a practical demonstration of the Justification of their claims as to the mildness. purity and fragrance of Tuxedo tobacco, in this city this week. by giving free for a few days to each purchaser of a 10c tin Of Tuxedo, a Missouri Meersehaum~ pipe with a mouthpiece and genu- inc imported WeiciIseI stem. Tuxedo in this pipe has often been referred to ss "The Sweetest Smoke in the
 World and one trial will readily justify this verdict. Local dealers have. received supply of these pipes to meet the demand that will natur- ally be caused by this remarkable free offer proposition.-Adv,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-10
Air Brake Optimism

4 letter received by H. L. Sugg from Walter Lanford, secretary for the Arizona Automatic Air associa- tion. with offices in Baltimore, states that an alluring offer has been made for the use of the companys brake. The offer came from well known eastern railroad, but was turned down for the reason that it was not consid- cred quite large enough. Lanford also states that great hopes are en- tertained for the successful disposal Of the patent and without doubt it will only be a short time until such is done. The stock now owned by the association is being held for S25. and is expected to advance further by local stockholders.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-10
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.

A prominent New York physician says, If it were not for the thin stockings and thin soled shoes worn by women the doctors would probably be bankrupt" When you contract a cold do not wait for it to develop in to pneumonia but treat it at once. Chamberiain's Cough Remedy Is in- tended especially for coughs and colds, and has won a wide reputation by its cures of these diseases. It is most ef6ectual and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
 Reserve your seats at once for "The Rose Maid" tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-10
DENY ASSERTION

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. g. Ira Thomas, catcher for the Philadelphia Athletic club, and delegate to the baseball players fraternity, today de- nied that the champions had deserted the cause of the fraternity. President Dayid l., Fultz. of the fraternity. has issued a statement denying reports that the Philadelphia's had deserted.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-10
Shelf Falls

When three wall shelves collapsed ifi . rear room of the Sasse store on Main street yesterday. S350 worth of goods were destroyed. Sasse has been making extensive arrangements for the Xmas trade and had just re- ceived 6 supply of extracts valued at about $500.
 The extracts were placed on the shelves and the added weight caused the collapse. The entire new ship ment wa sdesToyed. as was about $50 worth of other stock. The odor of
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-10
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you know that tie medicine you are aboUt to take is absolutely pure and COZ tains no harmful or habit producing drugs.
 Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-RoOt, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy.
 The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root.
 Swamn- Root is scientifically com pounded from vegetable herbs.
 It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses.
 It is not recommended for every thing
 According to verified testimony it is natures great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles.
 A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
 If you need a medicine. you should have the best.
 If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you will find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes. ffty-cents and cne-dollar. Enclose ten cents to Dr. Kilmer < O.. Bingilamton. N. r.. for a sample size bottle by Parcels Post--it should convince anyone. You will also re- ceive a booklet of valuable informa- ton. telling all about the kidneys. When writing be sure and mention the Review 677
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-10
Road House Fight

A free for all fight occurred at the road house, six miles out of town early yesterday morning. There were about fifteen participants. the maiori- ty of them being women. It is al- leged that a business man of the city was severely cut. while most all of those in the TOW sustained bruises and scratches. No arrests have been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-10
cured of LIver comnIaInt.

T was suffering with liver com. rlaint" says Iva Smith of Point Blank. Texas, rand decided to try. a 25c box of Chamberlain's Tablets. and am happy to say that lam complete ly cured and can recommend them to every one" For sale by all dealers. -Adv. 2sS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-10

the spilled extracts was so strong that employees were unable to with stand 1t for any length of time. The fumes also penetrated the adjoining buildings.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-10

Range PIE, c & s R Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three Years Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor. U. s. Commissioner, at Risbee. Ari-oLa, on the 9th day of Dec, 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department Of the Interior.

U. s. Land 0aice. Phoenix, ArizoLa.
 Oct. 3l. 1913. NOTICE IS hereby givea that NIL nos T. Murray, of McNca:. Arizona, who. On September 3. l9GS, made Homestead entry. No. 0766, for NV II. Section 5, Township FPS,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-10
From cananea

W. c. Gmahling. prominent shelter man of CanaRea. arrived here last night on busienss. He was accom- panied by his wife, who will visit her sister. Mrs. John McCallister. Df Warren, for two weeks. Mir. Gmahling returning home today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-10
Hereford Visitors

B. Teiles and daughter, of Hereford. returned home yesterday after visit ing friends here since Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-10
Naeo Visitor

Knox Slack, who is connected with the Western Union here. vas a bush ness visitor to Naco the first of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-10

Claimant names as witnesses: AhiJah ATnett. Water II. Murphy, James s. Iyeishman. John P. Sabin, all, of McNeaI, Ari. zona-
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-10
CARRANzA ID MAKE
 WAR LESS BLOODY

tContinued from Page one,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-10
Antiseptic Barber Shop

Reserve your seats at once for ''The Rose Maid" tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-10
FOR SALE

FOR SAI.E--CIoso in building lots. Clawson hill. near EIk's building. ideal location for flats. See J. Nc Gregor, Room Bank of Bisbee Bldg
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-10
10 Douglas

T l. Swanick left for Douglas last night, to be gone several days on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-10
L OC A [
Prem Los Angeles

M. Sehoenfeld. of Lcs Angeles. was a business visitor here yesterday.