davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-09

Utah Cop ............. 56 "a WOW, ax .....-.-.......... 4f
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-09
N0 RESPONSE 1. ID HE REPORT
coppers, Howeyer, He'd Their Own l5.000,0O0 Pound Decrease in Stocks Should Have Effect Today

! NEW YORK, Sep S Rspgesenta- tive stocks lost ground sIssiy ssday, interest diverted from snei SsSaAdard shares to specialties and the grain and cotton markets.
 Ihefe were recessions among such stocks as U. F., Reading, New York Central, Atchison. St. Paul and Steel, due more to neglect rather than sell ing pressure.
 There were wide movements among yhe gpeciaIties, particularly petro.e- um and railroad equipment shares, several of which advanced from 1 70 , points. Trading was dull, there was no weakness on decline.
 The late day market stiffened, re- covering part losses. There was an exciting advance in cotton options. which tended to discourage buying stocks. The monthly report of cop
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-09
PAINE WEBER LETTER.

BOSTON, Sep. S.-The activity and strength in the coppers continued again today with Granby, North Butte, old Dominion and c. and A. the leaders. The copper producers report showed a decrease. sf fifteen midion pounds and this will surely result, in further advances Y in the price of copper We are very bulhsn on the coppers. Total sales, New. York. 2O2, 500. money ? 5-4 per cept. metal 16 1-2 a r.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-09
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY.
(By Levy Bros. brokers)

The senate plans not to adjourn until the final vote on the tarin is taken.
 Opposition is expected at the hear ing of the New Haven S6T,552 900 ls- reutures before the Massachusetts commission tomorrow.
 The New Haven stock holders com rnittee meet today to discuss Nor gan's withdrawal as the New Haven 2 fiscal agents and the attitude toward the hearing before the Massachusetts railroad commission.
 The United States urges Americans in Mexico to settle their affairs before leaving the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-09
DANCE roNlcHr FAIR HALL

Strictly society dancing only. al
 lowed. School at 7:30 Classes ia
 waltz, twO-step. schottische and three
 step. Everybody invited. Williams & Cole. s4e
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-09

Go to the old Wells Fargo EXpzess building for luncheon today Served byiLadies Of the First Baptist church. Advertisement 24l.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-09
STOCKS, MINES, METALS
LEAVE FOR INSPECTION IF PROPERTIES IN AJOS
 AND AT SUPERIOR STRIKE IF RICH ORE REPROTED

per producers today elicited no re- sponse from the market
 Bonds were irregular, total sales. par value, S1.400,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN TIRE COUNTY OF cocHiSE.
 STATE OE ARIZ0NA

IN THE Matter c, the Estate oi
 JOHN ls BOSTON. Deceased. NOTICE Of GettlemsIt of Accom-, aud
 Hearing Petition for Distribution
 NOTICE Is hereby give nthat Mary Boston the Executrix Of the last Win and Testament of Iohn l.. Boston, de ceased. has rendered and presented for settlement. and filed in sad Court, her Final Report of her administration oi said estate; Together with her Peu- ton praying for the Distribution of said estate. and that Friday. the 19th day o1 September. 1918, at 1'g:o0 o'clock A. M, at the Courtroom of said Court. at the Court House in the City of Tombstone in said Cochise County has been duly appoiued by the Judge of said Court. for the set tlement of said account anG hearing said petition. at which time and piace any person interested in said estate may appear and hle ms exceptions iH writing. to the said account and peti ton and contest the same.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
THREE KILLED AND
20 HURT IN WRECK
Two Electric Trains Clash Togeth-
or at College Point, |. !.

New York, y. v, Sept. 22.-Three
persons were killed and twenty In
jured this morning In a head on crush
between two Long Island railroad
electric trains at College Point, Long
Island. OF the injured. one will die.
The dead:
GEORGE BOREKE.I., conductor.
FRED LODER, motorman.
CHARLES HOLLIEN. motorman.
Most of the injured We're mill en-
ployes on the way to work.
The crash occurred on tho curb not
far from the station. The trains were
running forty miles an hour and as
they rounded a curve in opposite di~
rection almost simultane ously a crash
was inevitable. The steel cars buck
eled hut did not telescope. This fact
doubtless saved many lives.
A hotel near the scene and a num-
Der of residences nearby were used
as emergency hospitals Many am
bulance corps and physicians were
summoned To the scene.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
NEW MILITARY PLAN.
Michiqsr Ohio Pitted Against Indiana
Illinois in 1914.

Washington, Sept eff the plans
that are being prepared in the wal
department, for next years maneuvers
are accepted, the National Guards ol
Michigan and Ohio will he pitted
against the militia of Indiana and Ill
inois.
Ohio and Michigan. under the plans
for reorganization of the army ana ma
tional guard, form one division ano
Illinois and Indiana another.
Owing to state laws II has pecu
impossible to place the Michigan-ohio
division under one administration, but
u ~ thought that authorities VIII
agree on n plan for the mobilization oil
the troops of the two states in one III
vision. In the event of war IL Is plan =
ned To call hut the militia OF Michlgail
and Ohio In one division in command
of a major general. and II Is regard
I'd as preparation for war TO mo-
bilizc these troops rs a division ~ 'h'
next mancuvcr
The regular troops stationed IN 'ne
two states will probably be used u
I'll out divisions and act as an ooJec'
lesson for tho state troops.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
IMPEACHMENT WAS
NOT CONSTITUTIONAL
This Is Argument of Counsel for
Governor SuIzer

Albany, \. " Sept 22-While at
'ofheys and newspapermen were
WORKING their way through the Sulzer
impeachment trial. small army oc
representatives of law schools Of nni-
Versities all over the world were fol
lowing the case closely. preparing ex.
haustive reports. These men were at
tracted because of the few precedents
which attorneys have to cite In cases
m Impeachment
Not since 1906 has there been an
Impeachment case in England, and
only seven are on record in the United
States.
Long weeks have been spent by at
torneys for both sides and members
Of the court If appeals are studying
every phase Of all past impeachment
cases.
There was no morning session of the
court today. The resumption Of the
argument by Attorney Marshall of the
Sulzer counsel win be at 9 o'clock.
impeachment Unconstitutional.
In the resumption of the trial, At
torney Marsall resumed his argument
unfinished Friday. holding that Gov
crnor SulZer was unconstitutionallv
lmpeached. lie quoted precedent to
show the assembly that the impeach-
ment of the governor was in special
session. and was entitled To consider
only subjects called to it's attention by
the governor. and that the impeach-
ment matter had not been so brought
mp. He argued the assembly exercised
not a judicial but a legislative runc-
ton, and that the Impeachment was
equal To an indictment.
Judge Parker. on behalf Of the board
of impeachment managers. replied 10
Marshall and held that the impeach-
ment Of Sulzer was judicial proceed =
ing and not in any sense Legislative.
The. sole power of impeachment, he
said was vested in the assembly, aud
this without restraint rs to tirle, place
or circumstance.
The hearing in the case of James
A. Garrison, Suffers graft Investigate
or now imprisoned for contempt of
the assembly was announced for this
afternoon at Troy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
INCREASE SAFETY IN MINES.
Operators OF United States Discuss
Problems Of Rescue Work.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 22.-Mine OPP
orators. mining engineers and mine
surgeons. representing nearly every
important mining company in the
United states, all interested in the
common object of increasing the safe
ty of the mlneworkers are gathered
here to attend the three days session
of the American Mine Safety associa-
ton, which held it's first meeting in
Pittsburgh last year. The members
of this association are the leaders in
what is known as the safety First"
movement which began in the Unlted
States Nbout five years ago through
the influence of the federal burCGu tf
mines Since that time. through the
efforts of the association. several hum
dred mines have been equipped with
rescue crews to save life following
disasters. and first laid crews to give
succor To the men who are injured.
In addition 10 the discussions of var
ious safety problems there will be
demonstrations To the best methods
for preventing disasters In mines and
for rescuing and aiding the victims
in case of accidents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
GOVERNOR FELKER READY
TO HEAR The THAW CASE

Concord, y. H., Sept. 22.-The
scene of the litigation i'm Harry h.
Thaw's case shifts this week to the
century old New Hampshire capitol,
across the street from the hotel wher"
the Mattcawan fugitive has been shell
tered since last Wednesday. Govern
or Felker arrived today to make final
arrangements for the eXtradition
hearing tomorrow.
Pending the arrival of William 7.
Jerome, special deputy attorney gem
eral of New York, the petitioner. moth
ing will be made known concerning
the arguments in support of the ex-
tradition petition. None Of the New
York authorities were here this fore
noon
The rlacc for holding the hearing
was one Of the matters to he decided
by the governor today. Two rooms
are suggested. one the Senate cham
her and the other the hall of repre-
sentatives. 'rhe former seats fifty
comfortably. although the number
could re doubled 10 meet an emer-
gency.
Those in authority believe the at
tendance will be limited to counsel
and newspaper men. Should the hear
ing be pubiic 1t probably will he held
IN the hall of representatives, where
there is room for n thousand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
Jury Of Business Men.
ANNA HELD TO REMARRY
Reported That She Will Again Take
Florenz Ziegfeld as Husband

New York, Sept, 29.-According to
intimate friends of Miss Anna Held
and Florenz Ziegfcld, Jr. a reconcilia-
ton between the two has taken place
and a remarriage will follow next
month.
The latest development became
known following meeting Thursday
evening, when Miss Held was enter
,ained by her former husband at a
dinner party at Louis Martins. Miss
Held's conversations with Mr.. Iiegfeld
were long and intimate and friends
say a verbal agreement for remarriage
WAS then and there entered upon.
Miss Held secured a divorce on JAM
Q of this year. Miss Held and Mr.
Ziesfeld met in 1896 and he became
her manager shortly after. They were
married I'm France.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
MEAT PACKERS MEET.
Chicago Is Host to American ,Assoeia
ton for Three days Session..

Chicago. Sept. Cone Of the larg-
est gatherings of meat packers ever
held in this country is i'm attendance
Meat Packers association. which op-
ened here today at the Hotel Sher-
man FOR session extending over
three days. The principal social event
of the meeting will be the English
hunt dinner, which will he carefully
patterned after the style of the big
hunt dinners given by some of the
hunt-loving owners of large estates IN
England during the hunting season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
JACK" cuDAHY TO COAST

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept, 22.-"Jack"
Cudahy and his wife and children are
to leave Kansas City and take up
their residence in California, probably
at Pasadena. A deal is practically
closed to sell the 1000 acre Chdahy
farm near Belton, Mo. to r. NJ. Cook
vice president of the International
State bank, for $4,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
100000 VIEW THE REMAINS
Notable Tribute Is Paid Dead
Mayor by Citizens
DISTINGUISHED MEN ATTEND

New York, Sent. ga moving sea
Of umbrellas stretched away from the
New York city hall today as young
To play what part they might in, the
funeral of William j. Gaynor. the late
mayor. Nearly one hundred thousand
viewed the body as 1t lay in state last
night. braving the rain for. hours an a
slow moving line.
The Yain hadn't ceased at daybreak
though II had lessened To a drizzle at
times as the morning wore on The
stretch of Broadway leading south
from the city hall to Trinity church
was early manned by the police in
preparation for the bodys passing
shortly before IL o'clock.
The body of the late mayor was
taken at 1880 from the city hall To
| the church The clouds lifted shortly
before the cortege started and the sun
shone iitfully. Twelve honorary pail
bearers, headed by former President
TAFT, marched six on each side Of the
coffin AS the body left the church on
the way to Greenwood cemetery
| throngs of silent spectators stood with
| barred heads. Every city industry was
AT II standstin during the funeral, mn-
| picipa departments were. closed all
| day, as we'll as all stock exchanges.
The clergymen selected to ohiciate
were R0v. William T. Manning. rec
tor OF Trinity. Bishop David II. NJ
Greer and Bishop c. 5. Burch. After
! the services the funeral procession
was to move slowly over the Brook
! lyn bridge thence 10 Greenwood Gem
etery, Brooklyn. Tor interment.
Ex-prc sident Taft. one Of the hon.
| orary pail bearers. arrived from New
| Haven at an early hour. The catafal-
que. built on the order of a pageant
car. was twelve feet long. eight feet
wide and seven feet high. The body
II the catafaldue was made of heavy
oak, and was draped in black.
Order Of the Procession.
The order Of the procession. fol-
| lowing the police escort, was as fol-
lows:
Catafalque, with honorary pail bear
ers. former President Taft. Robert
Adamson. Police Commissioner Wal
| do, Jacob n. Schiff. Herman Ridder,
| James Creelman, Mayor Kline. II. A.,
q Smith. Deck Commissioner A. X.
Watson. Justice Keogh, John ID. Grim
minis, Edward NJ. Grout. Lieut. William
Kennel and body bearers: board of es-
innate and apportionment: commit
| tee from the board Of aldermen:
| heads of the city department.; United
states senator's and committee from
the legislature; justices of the SUI
premc court; judges of lesser courts;
city magistrates and public service
| commissioners: Major General Barry
| Of the United States OF America,
commanding the eastern department,
and his staff: Rear Admiral Cameron
| Winsow of the United States navy.
end his staff: Captain Albert Gleaves.
| commandant of the United States
navy yard, and staff: commanding Of
| fcers and stats of the national guard
Of the state of New York; consular
representatives; representatives OF the
lord mayor of Liverpool; n delegation
Of mayors from cities in New York
state; citizens committee. headed by
Seth Low; delegation of almost one
hundred organizations. clubs and So
cieties; and representatives Of city de-
partments and borough and county
| officers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
FIGHT CURSE OF ALCOHOLISM.

Milan, Italy. Sept. 22.-Praotically
every civilized nation is represented
by delegates at the International Con-
gress on Alcoholism which opened
here today with appropriate exercises
and will continue through tho rest II
the week. America Is represented by
eleven delegates. of whom i've have
been appointed by the unite3 states
government.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
IT'S Is To | AGAINST
AN EXTRA SESSION
Gov. Ferris Says Returns Indicate
Two-Thirds Are Opposed

Lansing. Mich. Sept. 22-The re-
plies received by Gov. Ferris from
members of the legislature indicate
that a majority will not favor the
calling of a special session at this
time. About Is replies have been re-
ceived and only one favors such a
call and he leaves the matter up to
the governors judgment.
The governor says he is of the i'm
preston that at least wo-thirds of
the members will not favor a special
session.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
THIRD VICTIM OF GRAND
RAPIDS ROBBERY is DEAD

Grand Dapids, Mich. Sept. 81
Paul Townsend. aged %, the third
victim OF the men who held up and
raided J. J. Thompsons jewelry store
here last Thursday, died today. ]. N.
Thompson and Edward Smith, other
employees of the store. were shot and
killed instantly. No arrests have been
made so far
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
Would Amend Currency Bill.
PLAN AIR WEDDING TRIP
NewIyweds Hope to Circle Globe in an
Aeroplane

Boston, Mass, Sept 22.-Around
the world by aeroplane is the unique
honeymoon trip that is being planned
by T. Crawford Brown of West Som
crville, better known as Edward r..
Esther Dunno, an opera singer.
The start will he made from Port
land, Me. The future Mrs. Brown will
accompany her husband I'm the air a
large part OF the time but I'm danger
ous flights she will resort to safer
methods of travel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
MICHIGAN COAL MlNEs
EXHAUSTED IN IS YEARS

Lansing. Sent. 22.-AIichigan may,
in Is years cease To be coal produc-
ing state according to State Geologiss
Allen WHO says that the supply now is
confined to Saginaw and Bay coun-
ties and at the present rate of mining.
win be exhausted in little more than
a dozen years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
BELIEVES FIVE HAVE LOST
LIVES ON LAKE MICHIGAN

Chicago, Sept, 22-Life savers are
searching Lake Michigan today for
Frank, William, John and Joseph
Rupke, and Thomas wainwright, who
have ocen missing since yesterday
morning, when they left the foot OF
50th street in a gasoline launch to go
fishing. Shortly after they started on
the trim the wind shifted and a north
west gale whipped up heavy sea.
Friends of the five men fear they lost
their lives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
NEW ZEPPELIN SUCCESS.
Averages SO Miles an Hour Against
Strona Wind.

Berlin. Sept. 22.-The new naval
Zeppelin dirigible has arrived here,
having made her first trip from Fried
richshafen in eleven hours at an av-
erage speed OF fifty miles al hour
against q sixteen mile wind.
The dirigible Is a sister ship az the
one which was destroyed N q gale off
Heligoland ON September +? when fur
teen men lost their lives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
ELECTION ON HOME RULE.

Liverpool, Sept. 22.-Thc LiVerpoo,
Daily Courier. Conservative anu
Union!st paper. says there VIII oc .
general election before the nome iu'o
bill Cor Ireland receives royal assent
necessary to make II law
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
PLANNED MURDERS
TO GET INSURANCE
More Revelations in the Cases Of
Schmidt and Muret

New York Sept. 22.-EviGence that
Hans Schmidt and Dr Ernest Mure.
planned Il campaign of murder To col
loCt life insurance came today from a
physician, vino informed a detective
bureau that Schmidt and Muret re-
Gently tried 10 arrange with him to
issue death certificates i'm case of the
sudden death of persons just insured
1t has been learned. il Is said. that
Aluret al one time was an insurance
broker The police are now trying.
with the help of the Chicago police,
To learn If there was any connection
between Muret and Schmidt and Jo-
hann HoCh. the blue beard of Chi
cago." who was executed in 1908. for
thc murder of one wife and accused
Of killing several moro.
Jury Of Business Men.
New York, Sept. 30 For the jury
i'm the case of Anna Aumuller. slain
by Father Hans Schmidt, Coroner
Feinburg said that when he draws tho
panel tomorrow he hoped 10 obtain n
Jury of bankers. merchants and pro-
fess.onaI men. a detective bureau
today promised further revelations in
The careers of Schmidt and Muret. An
alienist who examined Schmidt yes
tcrday said he was not prepared to
call him insane. hut that he was cx-
hausted in mind and body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
CHOLERA CLAIMS MANY.

Bucharest, Sept 22-The number
Of cases of cholera at present under
surveillance here Is 1. 1877. There have
been forty-ive deaths.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
PART OF PLAN or CONQUEST
II Is Said Bulgarian and Turkish
Armies May Unite Against
Greek Forces
WILL FORCE PEACE AGREEMENT

Vienna. Sept, 22.-The Greek au-
thorities at kortza, in Albania, to-
day seized the American mission
schools there. where instruction is
given nearly one hundred Albanian
girls. The information reached here
cipal seaport CT Albania on the Adri-
attic sea, The Greeks. since their ar
rival have prosecuted 4 large number
Of Albanians. who recently returned
from America and other foreign coun-
tries, releasing them from detention
only VIXEN the Albanians promised To
Join in the agitation fog the incorpora-
tion of the district as part Of Greece.
British Consulate Moniaster entered
vigorous protest with the Greek
government in behalf of the Ameri-
cans. i-'
The whole affair forms part of the
Greek terrorization of the Albanian
population. with the object of COM
pelling them to agree 10 including the
whole Of southern Ahania in th"
Kingdom of Greece.
Last week the Greek officials at Ko-
iitza endcavored to take forcible pos
session os the American mission school
building. but the housekcerer in
charge refused to hand over the keys.
a Greek soldier beat her mcrcilessly
and carried her off To prison.
The mission is in charge of Phineas
r. Kennedy, n native of New Jersey.
and Princeton graduate. Mrs. Violet
u. Kennedy conducts the ladies' liter
clements Of education Ia women in
Albania.
Is Congregational School.
New York. Sept. 22.-The American
mission school at Koritza is under the
supervision of the Congregational
church. and Is controlled by the AM
,rican Board of Commissioners or
Foreign Missions. Charles II. Crane
Of Chicago. is particularly interested
in tn" project. and has contributed
literally to the support of the school.
Joint Action Against Greece.
Cologne. Germany. Sept 22.-Ac-
cording To correspondent Of the COL
ogne Gazette I'm Constantinople the
foreign ambassadors in Turkey be-
iieve IL is quite possible for the Turk
ish and Bulgarian armies To come to
an agreement to operate jointly
against Greece jf that nation refuses
10 the conditions of peace proposed
by Turkey.
A Turkish government newspaper
advances the same idea. General Mi
chael Savoff n-chief Of
the Bulgarian army. is in Constants
nople.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
TARIFF BILL MAY Be
SIGNED THIS WEEK
President Expects Differences to
Be Easily Smoothed Out

Washington, Sept. 22.-Disputed
points between the Senate and House
in the tariff bill narrowed down today
TO such chief features as the income
tax, tax on cotton futures and general
administrative provisions. The Dem
ocratic managers expected to send the
conference report Ia the House by
Thursday.
President Wilson told callers today
that his conference with the leaders
led him to believe that all differences
would be smoothed out and that he
would sign this week.
i've got my pen sharpened." said
the president.
Chairman simmons OF the Senate
finance committee and Senator Hoke
Smith assured the president today
that they expected the bill would be
ready for his signature before the end
Of the week.
Would Amend Currency Bill.
Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for the
House money trust investigation in
the last Congress, told the Senate
banking committee ne had endorsed
generally the principles of the cur
rency bill passed by the House last
week. but suggested amendments, as
he said the bill was too generous in
freeing bankers from complications.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22

Buffalo has over 10000 pupils In Its
public schools.