davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
sLAuearER. Nor sPoRr.
tSlIYer City Enterprise }


 The Enterprises attention was called recently to an article appear ing in a De7uing paper advertising the UFper Gfia country as a hunt CT paradise and incidentally boost. ing Deming as the natural point for outftting hunting parties. The ar ticle iR itself was all right and we bssfudge Desi5ng not one wht ol its advantage as an outfitting point for outside hunting parties who come into the state to hunt, but local sportsmen of Silver City and round about points are still sore over the spectacle represented to iooa hunting party on the Upper Gila re- recently. This party happened into a camp recently deserted by parts Of sportsmen from Deming and out side points and found a string of trout that counted up Into the hun dreds lying in the sun putrifyins An. other party outftted from the same place are reported to have killed thir- ty-siN deer although there were only four or five in the party The game laws have been fiagrantly violated by someone whether they are from Dem .ng or outsice points. is not known accurately but they are reported 10 have oatftted in Deniing. Now if the Deming papers will De kind enough to prsnt the game laws frequently So that these outside sportsmen VIII bt funy informed of our restrictions of the killing Of game they will be doing the country Q great service. Other wise if this slaughter keeps up, the Upper Gila country instead of being Q hunters paradise will be as barrea Of game as a city street.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02

We believe that Arizona would r'aae letter progress with prison re form f guards were provided to see that honor convicts remained d, work in the various road and bridge camps. At least two Of the honor men" are now in limbo on charges of forging checks, one at Globe and another at Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
SANITY IN MISSOURI.

Evidently the newly elected demo cratic governor of Missouri believes that radicalism has already been car ried too far in that state. He speaks as oae who has seen the light and desires to show it to his constituents When asked what the principal execu- tive issue was to be. Governor Major of Missouri replied:
 '1f I were a ten6erfoot would start out to regulate everything from Standard Oil and everybody fron John D. down to the traffic men and the pushcarts; but having opposed one attorney-generat for four years so as to succeed him in office for an- other four years, I have learned all there is to learn about windmills and sancho Panza-
 There are too many crazy people in office and too many sane men in the asylums. and my object as gov ernor will be to have the insane asy- lums overhauied to free the people who are reasonable. This win keep me from doing other things.
 This governor business has been done to death. This nation has been steered 10 regard a ringleader as . savior. I will have been attorney general for four years and know a windmill when ] see it. went into office Of the attorney-general to find our state at war with nearly every corporation doing business in it. lspent four years ironing out the creases and I think things are about normal again, but I say right now and I will will say in my inaugural there will be no grand roundup oi the capitalists and no statewide vol chase in Missouri while I am gov lernOr.
 T can tell you what Is the matter with the people today. They have got tlte photographic habit The5 want a thick needle in the diaphran and a big megaphone to intensity the sound. most likely will sing the same sort of song. but l win noi have loud needle or horn de not want to scare capital out of the block I want it to stick around and let our people get hold Of some oi | it Missouri is going to get tc pes dong about sn boar oFiso' sftss sun down this winter. Most anybods can stampede a herd Missouri As. just been through a stampede.
 know enough not to start another politically financially. socially. oi any other way
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02

There is an evident fear among members of the legislature that Cor. Hunt may put a broneho bit on them by limiting their action to the simple passage of the required appropria tions. This could be done by the withholding of the statute revision report.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
A Winner Tragedy

muffled figure softly stole On hands and knees into a hole As dark as night. The way was rough With coal and cans and other stun. The place was clammy. damp and
 chill,
 As in a dungeon, all was still Excepting for the labored wheeze or the explorer on his knees Who sought a mystery to clear, In this deep, ghostly cavern drear. candle shed it's trembling rays. Distorting objects forty ways, {, The grim explorer, OCT the trail With trembling limbs and, features
 pale,
 Pressed ever on, to be the first One of his kin 10 know the worst. Before him haunting fears did boom That he was near financial doom, He took a timely mental brace And searched about from place to
 place
 Until pipe burst on his view. He found his sad suspicious true He lost his moral courage then And madiy screamed, "Friz up again"
 From the Hickeyville Clarion
 Professor Ansel Jimkey announces that the Hoppertown quartet is now prepared to sing Way Down Wonder in re Corn Field" for weddin's, fun erals and other social events with the variations as desired. Hiram Spink. the champion wood cutter of Hardscrabble township, has got a po- s,tion maxim wood cuts for a news paper down to the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
eooo RoAos PsoeREss.


 It is estimated that something like sl5O, ,O0O.OOO was spent in the United States during the year 1912 for hign- way improvement. New York State alone made an appropriation Of fifty aalions and California was not fa7 behind. Ohio defeated at the Noveni- Der election a proposition to issue $50. .OO0.0OO in bonds, but the agita ton has not ceased and the good roads advocates are preparing to take the fight to the legislature.
 Some interesting facts relative to road expenditures lately have been collected by Mir. L. H. Ramsey, secre- tary of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf High. way organization From these it al pears that tventy-six states have Q road commission or board of control. while in twenty-thres states road t5;iiiillaaiHg is left to counties or town, ships. The states which expend sl- oeo.0O0 or more annually are callfor. mia, Connecticut, Massachusetts. New York. Ohio, Iowa, Oregon. Pennsyl- vania and Washington. The states which expend from half a million to million annually are Maine, Mary land, Oklahoma and New Jersey States which expend from si0e,0oO to s5O0.O00 annually are Alabama Arizona. Colorado. Illinois. Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri. New Hampshira, New Mexico. Rhode Island, soutn Carolina. Utah. Virginia and wiscon- sin. States which expend less than slee. GOO annually are Idaho. Ken lucky, Nevada and North Carolina States which expend nothing are A kansas. Indiana. Mississippi. Mon- tana, Texas. Wyoming and West vir- ginla- The states from which no data was secured are Delaware. Flor. ida. Georgia. Kansas, Louisiana. Ne braska. North pakota. South Dakota Tennessee and Vermont
 In fourteen States all the money appropriated for road purposes is from the general tax fund. la four states this is supplemented By the automObile license fund. and in one. Kentucky. the entire money spent by the state Is from automobile icenses. Nine states raise their entire road fund either by the sale Of bonds oF by bonds with additional appropria- ton. Two have a road poll tax O; s2 and three have a special road tax. In Colorado the road fund is ob- |
 tained from the sale of public lands In eighteen states money is expended under the direct supervision Of inc state highway commission; in five states under the state and eoants commissioners jointly. in two states the state sommissioner acts meregy 'lbk An| slisisdts, capaesss and in Slla stAse The geological survey is chiei !adviser.
 The information collected by Mir Ramsey seems to indicate e strong sentiment in favor Of cOnvief labor on the roads in all instances where
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02

Now Jet us all sges busy in the work cl ;hsEshlsg Hisbees into greater prom thence and prosperity. The first i'm. po-ant thing should be a creditable i;iKh school building and along with il we believe should col5e a commis- slon form of government for the city. <
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
AN lnALIeNAeLe RIGHT.

Nl -A--~+t+-@- N~- which a jury in Indianapolis con victed thirty-eight of forty defend ants who were cnarged with the crime. is now being discussed far and near in this country. There has been no disposition on the part of the press to place any blame on the members of labor unions for this monstrous criminal organization further than to point 10 their lacI of caution in choosing their leaders and advising that they exercise more care in the matter in the future.
 The dynamite conspiracy came from a desire to prevent any man from working who was not member of and. controlled by the Internationai struetionsl Iron Workers Union. Such position is against the laws of both God and man. Writing on this feature Of the attempt of the dyns nIoters the Arizona Gazette says.
 "Neither can the right, given by the Maker of the universe, for every man or woman to work where a.lc when they please and to sell their labor as they desire be abridged or interfered with, and receive the sane tion Of weII-mesnlns men"
 Concluding a lengthy editorial deat ing with the dynamiting case the Ga zette tells many truths in the fol lowing:
 The Gazette believes in the law ful organization of labor. It is ret opposed to the same for capital. PUT WHEN EITHER ENCRoACHEs ON THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS IT DRAWS THE LINE RIGHT HERE It believes that the majority of or.  ganized labor is honest That trou- bles and the things which bring il into disrepute come from unreasor able, hot-headed agitators-irrespon- sibles who work the craft for thqlr sole benefit. advantage and profit and not for the good of the members.
 People cannot be coeroed to do things which they do not want to do. even though the use of dynamite may be employed in attempting to do so. Whatever can be gained on be half of the wage-earner must be done along the lines Of law and order. and then the people will stand behind them. Without organization, labor has gotten the worst of it. and will do so. But to obtain what they de- sire they must employ lawful, not violent. measures.
 -The bond of sympathy between tbe people and organized labor is the unlawful eneroachment of capitai on the rights of both. The people and their representatives are making a Tight to limit the powers Of capi- tai in tse saaa;sssation of privileges which do not belong to them and which are detrimental to the welfare of the whole people. In this way they nave a common cause with organ led labor. Bus the wholesale asszs sination of men and women who are enesged fn their legitimate work can never receive the sanction Of the peo pie generally
 sNeiher esa the right, given by tns Maker of the universe. for every man e, woman to work where and when they please snd to sell she'r labor as trey desire hs abridged or inter fsrsss vlth, and receive the sanction of uslImsAhI6s men SThs R'an:' R'': and Treitmoes. and such menli are to organized labor shat the Morgans and the other Ryar and their rk ars to the cause of. capital They FTins taeir organizations into disrepste
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02

The Arizona legislature is to meet again on February g. according to ad vices from Phoenix. The legislature Is ar expensive proposition aRd ths hope will he that whatever business is absolutely necessary should be at tended to promptly. Arizona is ir TO special need of any more laws However, if tho report of Samuel E'attee, appointed to revise all tho Arizona lava. is submitted at tho coming session is viii require ecnsia. erable time for it's consideration
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02

The legislature will have to be careful in the appropriation Of money for exposition buildings and exhibits at San Francisco and San Diego in 1915. Arizona IS new state and taxes win necessarily be high 1T maintaining il for 2 good many years and VIC predict that any attempt al cNtravagaace in the matter ol "spluTging" in San Francisco or sa5 Diego wiil he promptly sat down on hy the people. Al talk Of s50o, 900 for San Francisco and half that amount Tor San Diego is noI4sense.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
n O.THE .SPVRll 2
 Z G.THEMOMENT, .1 by Roy k. .Moulton. q

Oh. MT Wilson if you please. While you are settin' at your ease
 nd makin's up your mind just what
 You're goin' to give to me; If t Is all the same 10 you I'd like to go to Timbuctoo
 As minister, it Is the sweliest jop
 Of all than l kin see. The man who goes to Timbutoo Has got sinecure clear through, He doesn'e have to worry OCT the articles of dress; } An old plub hat Is all he needs And then, perhaps a string of beads. The rest of his apparel he ean siin. ply guess. lie Is one of the howling swells. The finest of the village be,lcs Stand round about him eact ho, day and wave their gorgeous fans;
 They think because a fellers white That he is simply out of sight. He has a thousand worshipers lu
 varied browns and tans The life out there is simply grand: A feller just sits in the sand
 And watches the graceful seaguI
 in his native habitat. The natives come and make salaanl And bow there heads to Uncle Sam
 never will be happy until l gOI
 a job like that
 fAelEer kin just lie and dres m. Far from the haunts of harnessed steam;
 You do not have to toll away like
 any comman lob. | It seems to suit me through and through.
 There's not a bit Of work to do.
 And that's why, Mir. Wilson. I pre- fer that sort of job.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02

The Warren district never before began 3 year under more favorable conditions and the year 1913 will no doubt prove to be the banner one in the history of this copper region The price of copper bids fair to hold firm at present prices and thts is the main reliance of Bisbee. This district has the ore in quantities be- yond computation or estimate and a good priee for this metal, with iu- dustrial peace, is a guarantee Of pros perity. The business men of BisBee. Lowell and Warren all agree thas business here has not been SO goed since 1906 and they are all looking forward to even larger volumes o. trade during the coming year. Any disturbance of these conditions is hardly within the Iimit of possibI- ity
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02

the plan has been tried it has worked successfully, and road authorities are locking upon it with increasing fayor. At present nine states either work conyicts on the public highways or have laws permitting the use of able bodied prisoners. In two states the employment of convicts is under the authority and at the expense ot the county road commissions. I've states use their convicts for crush ing stone, which is distributed free among the counties Tn some states large crews Of conyiets are being worked without guards
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
Signs.

OIYNo.
 When the house starts a dice game it is a sign that the house doesn't expect to lose anything by it. When a man lives on a corner lot it is a sign that he is going to have i Iot of snow to shovel
 When man suddenly cultivates a new line of profanity it is a sign
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02

that he is running his own furnace.
 When wife starts in early in the morning to pay her husband eompit ments 1t is sign that she will be at his office in the afternoon in search of q check.
 When a man continually hoists his right foot, and feels around with 1t absentlymindedly it is a sign that he has been frequenting places where there are long brass raiis about a foot from the floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-08
COUNCIL TO MEET TONIGHT
General Business Only Expected to
to Come Before City
Fathers

So far as can be learned from
chairmen of committees, The business
which may come up for consideration
at the semi-monthly meeting of the
City Council tonight will be of a
routine nature. Tic proposition OF
constructing new house for the Re
lief Hook and Ladder Company has
not been considered by the commit
lice yet, nor have any definite steps
been taken towards financing the
proposed new high school building
at the northwest corner of Cameron
and West streets.
Legislation providing for certain
street improvements has been en-
acted and work will be commenced
as soon as possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-08
Lingerie and Wolfe Dresses
$500

Women's and misses white linge-
RE and wolfe dresses, In so distinct
styles; made of fine quality material
and beautifully trimmed; some with
lace, othsrs with embroidery. Sizes
Ia, Is, IS and "a and DIVE guarantee
lhese to be the very best values
ever offered at this price. Actually
worth $3.50, $3.50 and $1,000, al SIS
25c Mercerized Sateen, '1Sc
An effective lining Tor jackets, pet
ticOsts. ETC.; has a good mercer:zed
finish ard comes in most all colors
Our regular 25c grade for 18c
sec Canvas Coat Forms, 35c.
10 garment is complete without
a Goa; form. They are an actual ne
c2Ss:ty Made Of canvas and hal.
cloth. Regular SOC value for Soc.
2jc Percaline. l9c.
a lightweight. silky finish and
very durable lining. The best Fab.
rio for slip Innings, petticoats, &c
I'll cololls and our regular Csc grade
For one day only at 19c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-08
4. H. S. VS.. TECH.
Tomorrow Afternoons Game to be
Called at $3.50 O'clock.

Tomorrow afternoon at the local
ball park the baseball team of the
Alexandria High School will line up
against the strong team from Techni-
cal High School of Washington. This
will make the third. game which the
Alexandria High School has played
with Washington High School this
season.. In the two former games the
local boys lost to Business High
School by a to i score, and on the
following day won from Eastern High
School by 5 to I score. During the
past week Coach Fisher has had his
men practicing hard for this game
and a good contest is expected. The
admission price will be ID cents. La
ised free.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-08
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Arrangements for Celebrating Me
mortal Day, Saturday,
May a.

Arrangements, for the observance OF
Confederate Memorial Day or May
9th, and the annual election of Off
GERS were the principal features OF
the meeting of R E. Lee Camp, Con-
federate Veterans which was held in
Lee Camp Hall last night. The pro-
gram this year will be practically The
same as that carried out on last me-
mortal day. The veterans will as
semble in their hall in the afternoon
and march to the corner of Washing
ton and Prince streets where stand
will be erected facing the Confede-
rate monument. The usual memorial
address and exercises will be conduct
ed, at the conclusion OF which mem
bers OF the camp and their friends VIII
proceed to Christ Church yard where q
volley will be fired over the grave con-
tanning two score or more Confederate
soldiers.
TIE following committees Will have
charge of the celebration. On arrange
merits: G.. William Ramsay, Jesse
Murray, F. J. Davidson, P. F. German,
E. C. Graham, John Nj. Johnson, K.
n. Roland, o. Adams, john K. Zim-
norman, Alexander Lylos, R. ". Bal
lenger, r. n Crook and Robert +.
Knox.
! To assist the ladies at the monu-
ment: Edgar Warfield, d. II. Appich
and J. 4. Marshall.
! On orator: G. William Ramsay
and Edgar Warfield
! To decorate graves: 1t st. Mary
cemetery: p. + German, r. N. Lat
ham and Levi Hurdle; at Ivy Hill
cemetery: Col. Arthur Herbert
George Wise and l.. II. Blackford; al
cemeteries near TIE city: John "
I Hammond, E. c. Graham, B. c. Hal!
John Nj. Johnson, S. c. Boush. Moran
. Davis, John +. Zimmerman, James 3
Spicer and f. II. O'Bfien.
! The election Of officers resulted 3!
follows: William A. S:noot, com
n,arder; John ". Hammond, frst lieu
tenant; jesse Murray, second iieuten
ant: Booker C. Hall, third lieutenant
i Edgar Warfeld, adjutant: r. NJ. La
ham, quartermasLer; T. c. Graham
treasurer: G. William Ramsay, Office
OF the day: II. +. Zones, chaplain
James B. Sricer, vi4ette; Edgar Wa?
field, G. William Ramsay and f. j
i Davidson, executive committee.
The annual reports OF the treasure
and the executive committee were rc%'
and showed that the camp was n
prosperous condition. The thanks c
inc camp were rendered 10 Mrs. Char
lotte Cazenova Bergman for dona
items of books to the library. TIL
Sons Of Confederate Veterans were in
vited to join in the celebration on Me
mortal Day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-08
WORK GF THE DOG WAGON.
Twenty-Six &isay CANNES Melted.
Yesterday-Fincs Collected This
Morning.

Those in charge OF ;he dog wagon
succeeded in netting tWenty-SlX dogs
yesterday Some were found without
muzziet, others wihout tags, ard
some minus either. Three persons
who owned animals which had been
corralled, left s. each as collateral,
and when their cases were called
this morning they failed to appear
and forfeited their deposits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-08
FLY KILLING CAMPAIGN.
Boy Scouts to Take Charge of Move
ment to Commence Shortly.

Plans are being made by the Boy
Scouts to inaugurate a swat the !iy
campaign"
The boys will go scouting for tna
lily in May and a plan Of campaign
has been outlined for them which goes
most effectively into the question OF
eradicating those disease bearing
pests. First, the Scouts will be urged
to kill the old flies that have lived
through the winter time or the first
brood of the spring season; second
| they will go scouting for the breeding
places for flies, such as stables, pig.
sites, garbage cans IAN dthe like; third
|! if the Scout finds a garbage can that
is not being taken care Of properly he
will report it to the health officer.
The plan is to divide up the city i'll.
to sections and appoint a troop to loo'
after that section. As troop has sew,
eral patrols, the section will be sub-di-
vided so that each patrol will have d
separate district to cover.
Yesterday the boys visited one OF
our cemeteries where they Strengthened
fences and set up tomb stones that
had toppled over, removed underDrush
and carried away paper and trash
that had collected.
Yesterday afternoon the boys
marched up King street with a banner
bearin gthe inscription on one side,
Help us rid Alexandria of flies" and
on the other, Help us ciesn up Alex
andria."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-08

Since the old-fashioncd theory ct cur
friSen IN hy scientists. mary different
salvcs have been tried for skin diseases.
But it has been found that these s2lveS
only clog the pores and cannot penetrate
to the inner skin below the epiGcrmis
where the eczema germs are lodged.
This-the quality of pcnctrating--
probably explains tho tremendous sue
cess of the well known liquid eczema
remedy, oil of wintcr%recn, thymol. ely
ccrinr, etc, as compounded in ODD.
Prescription.
We have sold other remedies for s!iin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-08
Whv Salyes Can't Cure Eczema

troubles but none that we car recon-.
mend as highly rs this Cor We know that
Odd. stops the itch IT once. We can
give you trial size bottle for % cents
that will be enough 20 prove it.
OF course all other druggists have
ODD. Prcscription--go to them it you
can't come 10 US--but don't accept some
big profit substitute.
But If You come to our store. we arc
so certain OF what ODD. will do for you:
that we offer you q full size bottle on
this EIIarantce:-If YOU do not find that
il takes away tie Itch 1T ONCE,
costs You not cent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-08
SIMPSON ADMITTED TO BAIL!
Furnishes $4,000 for Appearance 10
Answer Charge of Manslaughter.

Arthur w. Simpson, owner of the
motorboat Lofts, which capsized off
Alexandria by collision with The
Steamer Angler, on May Goth last,
causing the death of Sarah NeilIon
and Bessie L. Haller, two passengers,
for which he was recently indicted
on the charge of manslaughter, was
admitted to bail yesterday by Justice
Stafford.
The bail was fed at $4,000, and
was furnished by Mrs.. Emily ".
Simpson.