davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24

lof New York, showing freedom from
disease due to immortality. This is a
measure the principle of which is
Endorsed by the leading medical asso
, Citations of the country, a principle up
on which the Episcopal elergymen OF
Chicago have acted in permitting the
celebration of the marriage ceremony.
Some states have already passed sim.
liar bills.
If passed Senator Duhamers bill
would be better enforced if It in
eiIded two amendments, namely. that
the doctors certificate in each case
should not specify merely freedom
from disease due to immortality, but
from "a condition incompatible with
the ends Of natrimony" Such expires.
sion would be more comprehensive.
embracing causes like tuberculosis,
insanity, feeble-,nindednsss, a consti
tutional weakness, or a state Of gen
eral debility which. in the physicians
opinion. would warrant postpone.
ment of marriage Second. it should
provide that the fee for the medical
certificate should not exceed So, ana
that those who wished might have re
course to a free examination at the
Office Of the local board Of health
says the Times.
The requirement Of fees for mar
riage licenses is often the subject Of
objection. since in many cases they
are an economic deterrent to mar
rage. Such fees. when imposed. should
always be kept low The first amend
ment suggested is advisable on every
account, and not simply because il
would relieve physicians. as it would
relieve them. of the necessity OF cast.
i1g elr imputations.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24
STATE SHOULD SUPPORT
THE h3IzoRA FAIR.

There has been some criticism of
the action OF the State Fair commits
sion. because OF a request made by
it for an appropriation sufficient to
support the annual fair, to make
needed repairs on the grounds and old
buildings and for the erection Of an
exhibition hall.
The Arizona state fair has from its
beginning been one of the creditable
enterprises Of the state and from
year to year it has grown larger and
attracted the attention Of a wider
scope of our courtry. The last fair Is
acknowledged as the best ever held
and new features suggested for the
1913 fair promises 10 make II great
er success than the one last year.
The fair grounds were originally
acquired and improved by a com.
I,any formed in Phoenix That com
pany had only limited means and the
Improvement Of the grounds were IN
accordance with the funds available
but nov We are informed that the in,
ventory of the property shows value
Of more than $4,000 in access o.
y hat the state paid for it and for i'm
Trovements since it was taken ovei
from the Phoenix company.
That there should be provided al
exhibition hall at the fair grounds has
long been recognized; such an ex
penditure would be in aid Of an en-
terprise that has already resulted ii
much added prominence for the STATE
and one which viii bring greater ben
eft Of that kind in the future. 5
| The fact that the fair is located a
Phoenix makes Il no less an institu
ltion Of the entire safe and on that &C
count our pride and desire for 81
welfare should not be lessened. Tn
fair IL properly located close to tn
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24
ARIZONA AT THE
PANAMA EXPOSITION.

Expression OF opinion throughout
the state in regard to what shall be
done by Arizona in the matter of en-
hlbits al the Panama exposition IN
1915 at San Francisco and San Diego
shows very general agreement
throughout the state that Arizona can
not afford to indulge in state build
ing at either Of the expositions. bui
that something should be done BY the
coming session of the legislature to
assist ard insure such exhibits of the
resources Of the state that would do
us credit. These exhibits viii be vel
coined in the great exhibit halls at
san Francisco and San Diego an5
there is where they wit attract the
most attention.
a state building at worlds fair is
nothing more than club house for
the use OF visitors from the state:
state exhibits would not belong there
and if placed in the state buildings
would be seen by few not residents
OF the state.
The financial condition OF Arizona
are not such that would excuse tic
extravaganza of providing state build
iags at the Panama expositions; tie
cost Of our state government Is COZ
Stunning the revenue brought in by in
creased taxation and for this reason
there shoould be practiced strict econ
cmy at every turn. Luxuries are al
right for those who can afford them
hut state with no more source OF
revenue than Arizona and with an
empty treasury we submit should nor
allow it's pride to carry il into such
useless extravaganza as proyidins
Laildines at the Panama expositions
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24
From the baskerville Clarion.

From the Fiiekeyville Clarion.
There was quite a CONFEDERATION in
the Hard Shell meetiR house last
Sunday Uncle Ezra Harkins leaned
up agin' the stove and went to sleep.
He was wearin his eelluloid collar
az the time, it bein' SUNDAY, and
Wide Awake Hose Company had
considerable difficulty in extinguish-
ing the angry element. Severaa
stained glass memorial windows Was
smashed by people jumpin' through
them and during the excitement
some party OF parties answering the
general description of Hod Peters.
got away with the collection plate.
Uncle Ezra says he is sorry he dis
turbed the meetin': but he is glad
his hair was siEged off. as It viii
save him the price OF haircut
I II is gettin' purity hard to get
something for nothing and about the
only thing you kin get that way is
( the measles.
( In sympathy with the advance H.
PORK. pig iron has gone up several
cents.
! Some people cant understand why
they don't get any mail" said VIII
| liam Tibbitts. The gentlemanly and
| courteous post master at Hickeyville,
who has been agile enough TO change
his politics always at the Fsycholog-
I ical moment and to keep the Office
I from Hayes down to the present
present time. 4 have had to stand
here and argue for half an hour to
convince a man that ! haven't got a
( thing for him. Then he tskes it out on
me and after ne gets through cussing
( he hands il to the administration.
Then the same man win come in
and get four or FIVE running letters
and hand it TO me and the admins
/ TRITON again.
In addition TO the chronic kicker
we nave the sweet young thing who
asks us for lavender 2-cent stamps
( instead Of red ones. claiming that the
red ones don't match her stationery.
/ When We convince her that we are
ell out of lavender stamps she takes
red one and then kicks because the
stickum isn't favored with vanilla
! instead Of crushed raspberry.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24
COMING OF GOV. MARSHALL
(Arizona Republican,

(ATzCnd Rs puUilCdhl
We are glad to. have Governor Mar
shall "in onr midst again; not be
cause he is vice president-elect of the
United States. but because he is a
sery pleasant and brilliant gentleman.
and already. more than half an Ari-
conan.
He is, moreover, a courageous gen
tleman; otherwise he would hardly
be in Arizona at this time. His com
;ng is really more than an exhibition
Of courage. In the present state OF
tite democratic mind in this state
with respect 70 the appointiye Offices.
ii is an exhibition Of temerity.
II is true that as vice president he
viii have no patronage 70 dispense.
Hut the vice president, especially be
fore and at the beginning OF the adj
ministrati0n is very close to the PRES
dent. so close that it may be said
that he has the smell OF patronage
on him By which the ravening Office
seekers from all parts OF the stat
are likely 10 be attracted 10 his viein
;ty.to his great discomfort. We msy
expect that shortly Governor Marshall
viii be attacked b. applicants FOL
the United States marshal's Office IN
piatocns: there viii be candidates FOR
customs and internal revenue collect
orships N brigsdes and for postHas
tcrships in army corps.
1t may be that the coming Of Gov
ernor Marshall to Phoenix in These
.roablous times Is an instance OF no
bic segf-sacrifice, undertaken at ths
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24
a COM MITTEE
EXITING.

WEE INV.
Chairman NJ. C. Hankins has called
a meeting Of the democratic central
committee for the near future. If
this meeting Is for the purpose of
Strengthening the party organization.
so that the promotion OF democratic
principles may be carried on more
y isorously. as well and good. but If II
is for the purpose of giving COMMITTEES
endorsement to certain candidates for
federal appointments then it is more
likely to do harm than good in bring.
ing about fractional fighting within tho
ranks of the committee and party
4 party committee is not for the pur.
pose OF championing the cause of one
democrat against another; II Is sup
posed to work for establishing har
monious and united work for its party
principles and TO provide. on occasions
for giving all the members OF tn.
parry an opportunity to be heard on
questions of either policy or candi
dates. If il is desirable to get a dem
ocratic expression in Cochise county
on any candidate for federal position
the only way this can be done is b.
calling a primary election for the pur
pose We nope whea the meeting OF
the county central committee is held
there win De nothing done which will
smack of machine politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
IN The County of coehise State Of
Arizona

In The Matter OF the Estate Of Ed
ward PeneltoB Gabbart, Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
Notice is hereby given that Ge0Tse
Il. smith. has filed in this. court pc
tition praying for letters o. admins
tration OF the estate OF Edward Pen
elton Gabbart, deceased, and that the
same will be heard on Friday the
3fst day OF January. A. ID. 1919, at
1890 o'clock in the forenoon OF said
day, al the Courtroom OF ssid court
in the City OF Tombstone County OF
Cochise, State Of Arizona, and all per
sons Interested in said estate are no
tilted, then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer OF said petitioner should
not be granted.
J. Z. JAMES,
Clerk Of the Superior Court
Dated January Is. 1913.
$50
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24
a ON.THE .SPVR.La9
Is Q.THE,MOMENT
~ by Roy < Mos.lter. q

For real downright detective work he
amt nobodys fool.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24
The YlIIane sIeuth

tHc NHid9e oicHtns
The terror OF the criminals is Uncle
Jsbez Hand.
fife is the marshal of this town. wee
have you understand.
lies built on Sherlock Holmes
style.
Has old Sleuth beaten by a mile.
Nick Carter in his palmy days was
never half so grand.
When any one splits on the walk. the
marshal's right on deck.
lie rounds the evil doors up in record
time. by heck.
He knows the ways of all the
crooks.
Enough TO write dozen books;
When folks git smart around this
town they get it in the neck.
When some one robbed the pust-of
flee of ninety cents in stamps.
He was the hero of the hour and
took in sixteen tramps.
They ate our grub for sixty days
The marshal has the village craze ;
lie let the populaee take turns a
lookin' at the scamps.
fhe clapper of the school house bell
WAS Inissin Tuesday last:
The marshal took the mystery ano
solved il pretty fast
He nailed Bud Smith and Willie
Doe.
Of course the marshal didns know
The ianitor had sent 1t OF to have a
new one cast.
lie pinches all the boys and girls
for hitchin' onto sleighs
And proves himself a mighty sleuth
in many other ways
The checker game is played no
more
In William Tibbitts grocery store,
Since Ezra Hanks and Tibbitts go-
sent up for thirty days.
When Grandma Harkins lost a pi
Shed set outdoors to cool
The marshal got upon the trail and
pinched the grammar school,
BY taking all Of them he did
Round up for sure the guilty kid.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24
Plan to Use Electro Heat.

Several towns in Norway and Swe-
den have recently taken steps toward
the general introduction OF electric
beating. to replace the use of stoves
burning coal OF wood. Few buildings
IA these places have central heating
systems. and the tile stoves now gen.
orally used could easily be adapted to
receive electric heaters. The cleo
trio current will he supplied by The
public plants, which are generally run
BY water power
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24
CIGARS FOR soLoNs.
CArizona Republican,

(Arizona Republican,
TIE granting of a privilege for q
cigar aud news stand in tile capitol
l,ill probably meet with no objection
except IRON those VINO are opposed
20 the use of tobacco in any form at
any place at any time. The granting
of this concession reminds us OF an
attempt some years ago during leg
islative session TO put in a cafe in
the capitol building cafe" was to be
only a euphemism for saloon. The
project was favored by many OF the
members and but for the vigorous
oppositiOn OF a handful il would
probably have been installed. We have
come a long way since then. pro
ject 10 set up a dynamite factory in
the basement fthe capitol now
would. seem no more unreasonable
than a scheme TO open saloon there.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24

The New Mexico legislature o.
Wednesday passed a resolution by ?
vote Of 81 to l. declaring that
the second election OF Senator
Albert B. Fail last year. was invalid
aud setting today as the time TO vote
for United States senator in zhat
state. TO have the term which WIN be-
gin on March 4th. This vote against
FAN does not necessarily mean his de
feat. as the desire to reopen the sen.
atcrial election was worked mp by
a number who hope to win the toga.
Senator Fall is believed to have more
strength than any of his opponents
and if he can hold this predominant
ing strength his reelection is likely
to occur IN the END. To our mind the
greatest danger nov threatening Sen
ator Fall in the New MEXICO iegisla
ture is that his republican enemies
win throw enough republican sne
progressive Fotes TO a democrat e
insure his election.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24
AVOIDING TAINTED
MARRIAGES.

{ State Senator Duhamel. has intro
diced a bill 10 amend the domestic
relations law. providing that, with
every license. to marry. each party to
the ceremony must present certii
icate from a doctor of medicine duly
authorized C. practice IN The STAT
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24
a NEW LABOR UNION.

A NEW LABOR UNION.
A new labor union has been formed
in New York 1t is called The News
paper Writer'S Union" and is allied
with. and chartered by. the Interna-
tional typographical Union. Its men,
bers are, or were. employed by four
leading Jewish Journals with an az.
gregate circulation of about 100000.
The organization demands that pub
fishers sign an agreement under which
the chairman OF the office 'chapeT'is
TO umpire points at issue betW ean
publishers and writer's. the union be-
inc court OF last resort when there
is failure TO agree to the decision OF
the ~ehapel' chairman. The members
Of the union have declared a strike
because the publishers refuse to sign
the agreement they have submitted
The proposals OF the union are mini
mum weekly wage and a maximum
working day with pay for overtime
The difficulty that has always been
met with by promoters of movements
TO organize news writer's has beei.
that it is hardly possible TO define
competency. The same difficulty
would be met with if an effort were
made TO unionize lawyers or members
of the medical profession to establish
minimum fees.
The News Writer'S Union is
strangely lacking in a sense of humor
when it declares eligible for member
ship amy person who can write three
columns, set in BREWER type, in fye
hours" II the same idea OF ability
were behind a movement to organize
surgeons, ability 20 amputate leg in
forty minutes might be deemed quail
flcation for membership in the union.
In the case of a lawyers union a mar
who coald utter a given number o:
words before jury in stated tiIne
would be eligible, says the Courier.
journal.
True ease in writing comes from
art. not chance, as those move easier
who have learned 20 dance And, Of
course, high speed in writing comes
from practice and may be considered
one OF the manifestations OF art The
beginner, although OF bulging brow
and vigorous brain and luminous i'm
agination, will require as long to write
a paragraph that meets with HIS oV-H
critical approval. to say nothing Of
the approval of an editor. as the prse
ticed journalist viii take to write 2
column. But if speed we're the only
standard OF excellence and amy per
son capable OF writing three columns
in five hours" could style himself
fuH-nedged writer. newspapers wouit
cease to be useful for other purposes
than to paper kitchen shelves or kin
die fires
Journalism needs a code OF ethie
and higher requirements for admis
son to the ranks to make it truly ;
profession But it is impossible .
make it truly trade, no matter hos
desirable that might be, from som
points Of view. And in trying TO meas
ure ability by speed alone tue Jewisl
Journalists of New YORK have me
their Waterloo at the beginning Of tn
campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24

principal city OF the stats ana near
our state capital and In the center
Of the greatest agricultural valley in
the southwest and il should receive
liberal treatment by the members of
the legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24

instance OF President-eIect Wilson.
With the vice president-elect here,
Governor Wilson's mail viii no long
er be burdened with letters and petit
lions from Arizonans VINO desire to
actively assist him in making his ad-
m.nistration a success.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24

Members o. the legislature are al
ready putting in an appearance at
Phoenix where the fun Of the special
session viii begin on February 8.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-16
THREE CASHIERS ARRESTED.
T.. ii. BOwlds of South Carolina One
Of Unfortunate Trio Held i'm North
Carolina.

Raleigh, April 10.-As sequel
TO the closing last week Of three rural
banks in the State corporation pro-
NOTED by the State Trust company OF
Wilmington. y. c., three bank CASH
iers are under arrest and warrants
have been issued for the president and
vice president Of the promoting com
pany. All are charged with violating
the State banking laws.
Those under arrest are: T.. IL.
Bowlds OF South Carolina, cashier of
the McCles1eld (N. c. bank also
secretary-treasurer OF the state Trust
company; j. a. Bickers of Kentucky,
cashier Of the rank Of Angler, y. c.,
and Dimit I.affOon. cashier Of the
Bank of Claremont. y. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-16
THE D. A. R. CONVENTION.
WILSON, BRYAN AND JUSSERAND
TO ADDRESS DAUGHTERS.
IOtal Voting Strength This Year Is
About 2,1OO-Warm Race for Of
flee.

washington, April 11.-Presdent
wilson, Secretary Bryan and Ambas-
sador Jusserand will be among the
speakers at the opening of the con-
Vention of Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution Monday to welcome
more than 1000 delegates who are
expected to attend the weeks session.
Up to today there were $40 registered
names with the committee on creden-
tials. The total voting strength this
year is 2,10O. This includes 1892
chapter regents, 74O chapter dele
gates, As State regents, 20 vice presi-
dents general and 10 general officers
of the organization.
Mrs Matthew T. Scott, the presi-
dent general, also will deliver an ad-
dress Of greeting to the arriving dele
cations Monday, and that night she
Will receive the delegates in the au-
ditorium of Continental hall
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, with
party or White House guests, will oc-
cupy the president generals box in
the auditorium, with Mrs. Marshall
and the Misses Wilson.
The election of officers, especially
for the highest Office in the gift of
the organization, the president gen.
eralship, is looked forward to by the
arriving delegations with the keenest
interest. The race for this office
usually occasions a very sharp rivalry
and this year there are three candi-
dates in the race, each with a con-
siderable following.
Other speakers Monday are DR.. r.
II. McKim, president of the Sons OF
the Revolution; James NJ. Richardson.
president Of the Sons of the American
Revolution. and DR.. Wallace Radcliffe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-16
PEPPER GROWERS ASK FOR
PROTECTION.
Committee From Florence and Lake
City VIII Go to- Washington to
Petition Democrats.

Florence. April 10.-The Florence
Chamber OF Commerce and the Lake
city Chamber OF Commerce proposes
To- send a committee with one of the
growers OF commercial pepper from
this section TO confer with the South
Carolina delegation In the matter Of
the removal OF the duty of 2 l-2 per
cent on imported pepper. There are
several pepper farms In this section
now. and the growing Of pepper prom
ises 10 be n valuable industry In this
section OF the state. therefore the
growers will ask the retention of the
protection To their infant industry 1,
In said that this section Is particularly
adapted To the growth Of pepper. but
u can not compete with Hrngarian
pepper without the duty. They will
ask the Democratic caucus to lc,
them keep the protection.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-16
BELGIUMs GREAT STRIKE.
healizatiOn OF Moment of ImDcndino
Danger Begins to Pcrmcatc All
Classes OF People.

Brussels, April 11.-Belgium stands
to lose 100000 every day the gen
eral strike lasts if, as the Socialists
declare and hope. so per cent of the
Industrial laborers quit work next
Monday. This is the estimate made
by economists.
Full realization Of the tremendous
economic blow impending is begin
ming to permeate all sections of the
population and feeling of great un-
easiness reigns The government and
local authorities are fast completing
final preparations to meet emer-
gencies.
According to latest reports from
labor centres the walkout will be
complete among miners, metal work
ers. quarrymen and textile workers.
The decision of the glass workers TO
Join the strike has produced some
thing like CONSERVATION. Every fur
mace that Is permitted to die down
must be destroyed with dynamite and
rebilt. This would involve a total
cost of $1S0,000. There are 81 fur
naces in Belgium, whose export Of
window glass amounts to $1,000, 900 a
month. AS to the blast furnaces, ma
jority of which will be allowed to cool
on. their extinction will mean a clean
loss of $4,000 daily.
The Antwerp dock workers are
causing the strike organizers some un-
easiness. They appear to be hanging
In the balance as to whether they will
stop work and desperate efforts are
being made to obtain their addition to
the strike movement. A strike by
these men would be most important,
as 1t would bottle the entire export
and import trade.
Many workmen are withdrawing
their money from savings banks
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-16
MILL MEN OPPOSE NEW TARIFF.
American Cotton Manufacturers De-
clare Cotton Rates Injurious.

Washington, April S.-"Unparallel-
ed injury" TO the industry If the tar
If bill is passed with it's present rates
on cotton products, was predicted to-
day by the American Cotton Man
ufacturers' Association, in letter
unanimously adopted at the opening
session OF its annual meeting here,
and later presented to Representative
\. Mitchell Palmer, chairman Of the
Democratic caucus to which it was
addressed
Of foreign and domestic commerce,
told the association today of the work
O.ing done by commercial agents of
this country engaged abroad in gath
cring trade statistics and information
He declared that some American ex-
porters were not making as great
use as they should Of the valuable
service this Government was perform
ing for them in collecting from all
quarters of the world, trade knowl-
edge. He predicted that the relative
Importance of this countrys foreign
trade would be greatly increased in
the near future.
Lewis w. Parker, Grcenville, S. c.,
reporting for the committee on cot
ton exchanges, declared that if any
thing the manufacturers desire of the
exchange it was that the latter
should make public prices which would
not either deceive the purchaser or
the consumer into thinking the man.
ufaCturer was getting his cotton for
less than the actual price paid. He
asserted that frequently it appeared as
If cotton was sold to the manufacture
er at a cent or so less than the fact
warranted. The committees report
showed progress made in obtaining
uniform methods among the eXchang
es in sampling and handling cotton.