davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-05
WANTS ADVISORY
ON FEDERAL JUDGE.

The Review is in receipt of the fol-
lowing telegram from United states
Senator Henry +. Ashurst:
WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 3. 1913.
Review. Misbee, Arizona:-l am anx-
ious to see advisory election held in
Arizona at earliest practicable date
in order that the people may have an
opportunity to express their choice
for federal judge The constitutional
amendment allowing the people di-
reetly TO choose their senators viii
soon be ratified by the required num-
Ler of states and surely the people
have the same right to make an ex-
preston as TO their choice for federal
Judge, especially in view OF the fact
that the federal judge holds his po-
sition for all practical purposes for
life. VIII you kindly. through the
medium of your valuable paper urge
that proper petitions be prepared,
signed and filed, calling for the ad
visory election to the end that the
two senators from Arizona may pre-
sent to the President Of the United
States the name of the gentleman
=
Il publish this telegram and any CO.
operation or assistance you can give
in bringing about the advisory cleo
ton in order that the people may have
an opportunity to vote in this matter
will earnestly be appropriated by me.
wish advisory election might be
held to ascertain peoples choice on
all federal appointments in Arizona.
H. F. ASHURST,
u S. Senator.
The Review does not agree with
Senator Ashurst as we adhere to the
opinion that the chances are Infinitely
better for securing a worthy ,and
competent federal Judge ii the Sc
lection be left to President Wilson,
after seeking information concerning
the character and ability of applicants
from his attorney general the sena-
tors and congressman from Arizona.
reliable citizens and officials OF the
state. than by a free for all advisory
election in which probably less than
half the total vote would be cast. BY
this method and with the certainty Of
a multiplicity of candidates and with
no means of concentrating any party
strength one may see how doubtful
and uncertain the result would be.
II has been reported from Wash.
ington that the Arizona senators have
agreed on one of the distinguished
attorneys of the state for the posi-
ton of federal Judge. While the Re
view thinks that there are other
equally deserving and capable lawyers
in Arizona who might be named, still
the reported agreement Of the senators
to recommend W. S. sawtelle, of Tue.
son for this lifetime position is evi
dence that the senators have been
looking over the right class of timber
for federal judge for the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-05
THE LEGISLATIVE
SCRAM BLE.

If reports received yesterday from
Phoenix correctly portray conditions
then the members OF the house who
refused TO remain at Phoenix for a
few DAYS and complete the more i'm
portant legislation in hand and thus
avoiding the necessity of another spe-
cial session should not be approved.
Thursday was the sixtieth day of the
second special session of the legisla-
ture; after that. date, under the con-
stitution, members Of the legislature
could only draw pay at the rate OF
one dollar per DAY. The members
should have shown that they we're
willing to concede the difference in
salary to the state for few days, II
by doing so another session could be
avoided
The Review recognizes that the low,
er house las been the safeguard o!
the legislative sessions Of last year
and the one this year; We recognize
that the house has far exceeded the
senate in good work accomplished and
bad work prevented; the house mem
hers have shown loyalty in insist
ing on iEhoIesome laws and theii
obeyance and have attempted TO pro
vide many beneficial laws which were
refused by the senate. With a good
record already made it is to be re
GREETED that the house should nov
invite odium BY any act which car
be construed as intended to fore
another extra session. An extra ses
sion, even though limited TO the con
sideration Of appropriation bills
might be prolonged for weeks at use
less cost TO the taxpayers; an extri
session. unbridled as 70 action or eyel
limited to few subjects Of legisla
tion would invite the condemnatio'
of the people.
The Review approves the actio
OF the governor IS his efforts to p1is
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-05

Yesterdays rally was well main.
tanned all through the session today
Confidence seems to be greatly inn
proved and all the new orders today
were on the buying side. Cranky ad'
vanced to S., Range as. Osceola 30.
East Butte Is 1-S, C,+& A. 6S, Old
Dominion and others in proportion,
Market still extremely narrow but
with metal conditions daily improving
we look for rally to continue further
Bisbee curbs steady with offerings
few and far between.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-05
THE AMsAssADoRiAL
PROBLEM.

Tho statement from Washington
that a gentleman who had served his
country well as an ambassador re-
signed his post because he could not
live in the capital to which be was as
signed on less than 100000 a year is
not only amazing but disconcerting.
We cannot afford to pay our ambas-
sailors as high salaries as 100000 a
year, and if we could afford such sala
ries it would be wrong to pay them.
Why should representative abroad
be paid so much more for their SER
vices than lawmakers, administrative
officers, and judges? There has been
4 great deal of talk about the need
OF permanent embassies, buildings in
which our representatives could live
and have their Offices in foreign cap
itals. Many persons who favor this
project do not know it seems, that
the United States government nays
ample rent for the Offices of its en-
bassies. The ambassadors and minis.
tiers are compelled to pay for the
rent of their homes: so are members
or congress and justices of the su.
rreme court We pay an ambassador
stT,500 4 year. Great Britain pays a
few of its ambassadors at important
POSTS $40, 600 and $4,000 year, never
Si0O. 900. In general, the salaries OF
our diplomats compare very favorably
with British salaries The salary Of
the British ambassador at tBuenos
Aires was recently precisely s17.5O0
Surely he does not spend 100000
yearly to live there.
The question o fthe cost Of living &c
our ambassadors is now uppermost
It has been made so by the example
OF extravaganza set by certain riot
men who have lately represented thi:
country abroad. They have spent mucl
more than their salaries for the rent
of their town houses alone, and have
had country homes as well. They hav,
entertained with lavish magnificence
They have given royal dinners to roy
| atty. and have set forth huge feast
for all and sundry They have set ;
pace which has even led the repre-
sentatires of other and older coun
tries into undue extravaganza. The,
have unwfttIngly created an eyi
which should be eliminated in on
foreign service. These men of wealti
would rot be contented to dwell 4
such embassies as the United State
government could AFFORD to build,
such were in existence. They woul
use the embassies as their Offices
and hire palaces To live in. says tn
Times.
/ President Wilson. in statemer
published says that our diplomat
service becomes more exaeting an
more important every year" and e.
pressed his regret that the eOuntr
has to ask sacrifice OF those who ar
invited to serve it abroad. But it
|. diaicult 20 see vihat sacrifice is aske
of them. Salaries would never. in an
!, circumstances. be increased sufficien
|, y TO enable ambassadors TO live Ill
princes. Very rich men may have a
the qualities required of ambassador
bit their riches serve somewhat to d
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-05

Just what will be the action Of
Governor Hurt in the matter Of the
i've condemned men now awaiting exc
cution under the laws of the state will
soon be attracting attention.
A reprieve was granted by the gov.
e-nor TO the five prisoners until he
could attempt 10 secure the passage
OF a constitutional amendment abol
ishing capital punishment in Arizona.
He presented his request to the spe-
ciaI session. but the senate promptly
and almost unanimously killed this
measure and it never received any
consideration in the house. The date
for the execution OF these men is
again drawing rear and while there
has been talk of an initiating of the
proposed anti-capital punishment con
siitutional amendment a vote could
I
no. be taken on the proposition for
nearly two years.
That the vote in the state, when
taken, would sustain the Legislature
is the general belief. Whether the gov
ernor will feel justified in annuiiin2
the law of the state which provides
for capital punishment remains 70 b
seen.
All Of the business submitted TO the
Especial legislature could have beer
Ecompleted in sixty days had the mem
Lers taken the measures with auy sys
lem.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-05

The Review is in receipt of the fol.
lowing telegram from United States
Senator Henry Z. Ashurst:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-05
NOTICE

The Turkish Baths Under New
management.
ERNEST TEMBY, Prop.
Our equipment Is comfortable, clean
and wholesome, the service expert
and We invite your inspection and
patronage.
sohmi5-shsttaek Bldg.
Brewery GuIch
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-05

The trouble with the present ad-
iainistration and the present legisla'
iure is that too many pinheads are
connected with both.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

veloped in the various councils Were most
encouraging Splendid work is being ac-
complished by the various subcommittee
appointed from the councils, and the Of
ficers of the general committee have
every reason TO believe that the kirmess
will be the most successful event In the
history OF the organization in this dis
triCt
banquet will be held on Monday
evening at Continental Hotel under the
auspices of the Spalding Council Duckpin
League. at which 1t is expected that a
large number of members will be pres
ent. This is the second AFFAIR to be
held this season by the Spalding Duck
pin League, the banquet held several
weeks ago having been so successful that
it was thought that it would bear repti-
ton. The committee in charge consists
of Dr. J. Rozier Biggs. William Z. Nor
moyIe and ]. NJ. Tabler.
\ committee consisting of twenty-five
members taken from the various coun-
ellis Is now being formed to make ar
rangements for the comfort of members
of the knights of Columbus who will
visit the Capital during the inauguration.
The membership OF the committee on the
Part of Spalding Council has been an
nounced as follows: DIR. J. Rozier Biggs,
Francis P. Sheehy. George F. McAvoy.
Thomas L. Degnan. and DR.. NJ. ]. Ready.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

One Of the interesting events OF the
season in fraternal circles was the oc-
casion of the joint installation OF the
officers of West End Camp. Of Modern
Woodmen OF America, and its auxiliary
Amarylis Camp, Royal Neighbors OF
America, on Monday evening
The ceremony of the installation OF
the ladies was beautifully conducted by
Mrs Ida Swiggert. State supervising
deputy. assisted by Mrs. Martha McCaf-
frey. city supervising deputy, as INSTALL
ing officer and ceremonial marshall. re-
spectiyely Miss Booth, Of Fidelis Camp,
presided at the piano.
The retiring oracle, Mrs. Schooley, was
presented. on behalf OF the camp, by DR..
Gibbs, with a beautiful jewel Of the past
oracle. in recognition OF her services to
the camp in the past. The camp also
presented to Mrs. Swiggert. Mrs. McCaf-
frey, and Mrs. Mcdonnell dainty silver
pieces in token of the esteem in which
they are held The officers for the year
are: Oracle, Mrs. Ellen Farquhar; past or
acle, Mrs Eleanor Schooley; vice oracle.
Mrs. Emsie Brown; chancellor. Mrs. Car
rie Owens; recorder, Mrs. Lucy B. Nc
Donnsll: receiver, Mrs. Eleanor Schooley;
marshal. Mrs. Amy Donelson; inner SEN
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
ODD FELLOWS WEEKLY CALENDAR

degree work. and il behooves the other
three encampments to be up and doing.
or the youngest encampment in this jur-
isdlction will beat them to the goal
Last Wednesday evening Canton Wash
ington No. !, Z Nj, held another Of its
popular assembly dances, the attendance
being the largest OF the year. All pres
ent appeared to have "a good time. The
next assembly dance will occur on We'd
nesday evening, February 10. and tickets
for same can be procured from any of
the members of the Canton or. from the
superintendent of the hall. On Saturday
evening the Canton held its first months
ly session, for business since IL was
voted to change the meeting night from
the first Tuesday to the first Saturday
evening OF each month, and Judging from
the attendance, the change will prove
to be a wise move
Metropolis Lodge No. L. the home lodge
of Grand Master Edgar ID. Thompson.
has issued invitations to the membership
TO help them celebrate their sixty-sey-
enth anniversary. and any brother who
accepts the invitation can be assured
most cordial welcome, and a general
good time, as this lodge, in some re-
spects has a reputation excelled only by
the well known Knockers Club" also
for entertaining their guests to an e4-
tent that an invitation extended by the
lodge at any future time will be gladly
accepted A splendid programme Is be-
| ing prepared for the occasion.
The grand master has called for a
meeting in the reception room. Odd Eel
| lows Hall, 421 Seventh Street Northwest.
at D. m, of the noble and vice grands
| Of the subordinate and Rebekah lodges,
/ TO confer with him relative 10 ways and
| means for the betterInent of the order
in this jurisdiction. and TO suggest sew
| eral plans he considers would benefit the
! lodges during his term Of office. II is
hoped that every lodge will be repre-
| scented by both said officers.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
WOODMEN OF AMERICA.

tinel, Mrs Mary s. Bailey; outer SEN
tinel. Mrs. Marie Forney. and physician:
DR.. Il. +. Gibbs.
District Deputy II. II. Millard acted as
installing officer for the WOodmen, being
assisted by Charles ]. Beck. of Bright
wood Camp. acting as head escort. The
officers installed We're: Consul, DR.. B.
F. Gibbs: past consul, ]. Harry Atchi-
son; adviser. Walter l. Trittipoe; bank
er. George B. Haske; clerk. J. William
Harrington: escort. r. J. Cooley; watch
man. a. ]. DekOwski; sentry, NJ. Rosen-
thai. and trustee. Daniel Webster.
Following the installation ceremonies a
banquet was held in the banquet parlors,
DR.. Gibbs acting as POSTMASTER Toasts
were responded TO by State Deputy Will
lam McCaffrey. District Deputy Slillard.
A f. Shoemaker. +. A. ROyse, and j.
Harry Atchison.
West End Camp will hold its annual
ST Valentines ball on February II, in
the ballroom Of Pythian Temple.
A. r. Talbot Camp will entertain the
members OF Laytonsville (Md) Camp or
February s The other camps in the city
have also been invited. A class adOp'
ton will be the feature of the evening
conducted by the officers and degree
team OF Talbot Camp.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
e. w. O. F.

The regular meeting of Capital Court.
79e. c. W. OF. was held Fri
day evening, at its hall in Pythian
Temple. The hall was beautifully dec
GRATED with the colors of the order,
flags and cut flowers.
After the regular routine of business.
the following officers for the ensuing
year were installed: Chief ranger. Mrs.
NJ Sheridan: vice chief ranger. Mrs.
]. Reese; treasurer. Mrs. NJ. Jacques;
financial secretary; Mrs. \. V. Tenant,
and recording secretary. Mrs. Z. ].
Cuddy
Rev. Father Geale, of St. Stephens
Church, and vice president of Gonzaga
College, addressed the members. and
upon concluding his remarks. presented
the retiring chief ranger. Mrs. Burns.
with a beautiful piece OF hand-painted
china, a gift from the court, in recog-
milton of her faithful services. About
100 members and their friends were
then entertained with a musical pro-
gramme by the Misses Galliher. Miss
Wallace, Mrs. Elmore. Mrs. Heron,
and Mr.. Edward Donovan. Refresh
ments were served and the committee
composed of Mrs. Robert A. Babbitt.
chairman: Mrs. NJ Schulz, and Mrs. ].
Sisler, were complimented upon the
great success of the entertainment and
| the enjoyable evening spent by all
present.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
|. O. P. A.

The Independent Order Of Ps
Americans held installation of o..
last week. The installation Ger .aH-
were conducted by National
Lulu Is. Jennings. and the ..a-
officers VIII serve this term: r.-
ident. Ida Calhoun; preside los
NJ. Jennings; vice preside
Reid. conductor. \. L. Jennings; assIs,-
ant conductor. Horace Howe; chap
lain. Grace Taylor; guard. Clara Lewis;
sentinel. 4. Lipphard: recording secre-
tary. John Lipphard; financial secre-
tary. Joe Eoob: treasurer. Blanch
woodard. and trustee. a. L. Jennings.
After the usual business was finished
music and dancing followed. Prepara-
tions werc made for the box party
which was enjoyed last Friday night.
Favorable comment was made on the
good financial standing shown by the
last report and the recent large in
crease in the membership.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

Lodge No. 2, and December 5. Metropo-
lis Lodge 20. Is.
Encampments-F'red d. Stuart No. Z,
March II, and November .25;' Magenenu
No.-4 March q, and October .; Column
bian No /. March .. and October W
Mount Nebo No. 8. April 2, and Octper
Il. The visitation cards are in course OF
preparation for the printer. and VIII De
ready for distribution at an early date
"Wednesday evening Harmony Lodge
No. followed their evenings business
session with an open meeting. The lodse
room was well filed. and general good
time was had by all in attendance. The
meeting was presided over by the Noble
Grand. August Kruse. and the speakers
of the evening were r. W. Starr. grand
representative from the jurisdiction OF
the State of Washington; Past Grand
Master and Grand Representative Ernest
w. Bradford; Past Grand Master ana
T. G. p James 4. Grey and John l.
Crown; Grand Master Edgar D. Thonp-
son, Daniel A Dugan, +. q. M: d. o
| HarreH, past grand of Metropolis Looee'
No l6. and others. \ musical programme
consisting of solos by Mr.. John Holiday,
accompanied by J. Arthur Dugan, OF
| washington Lodge, No. 6, and solo Dy
Grand Conductor Irving =. Schwlnser'
was enioyed by all. Refreshments were
served.
Fred ID. Stuart Encampment No. held
| A large and enthusiastic session last
Tuesday evening. There were seVerai
visitors from other encampments' ana
| the patriarchal degree was conferred on
| two candidates, both Of which are husu-
| ing members of their subordinate lodges
and IL Is believed will be valuable addi-
tions to the camp. Five applications Were
| received for consideration, and great en-
| thusiasm was manifested In the coming
! ercampment that Will be held on the
! evening Of February y. Fred ID. stuart
FEcampment is out for the honor OF nav
| ing the largest class at the rally for
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
WITH THE SECRET AND FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

Council kindles its council fire. Brother
May of that tribe will lecture on "A
Trip Around the World In one snip
next Friday, and It is hoped that the
members of this reservation will turn
out to hear him.
Several important committees of the
Great Council of this reservation We're in
session In the wigwam OF Usage Tribe.
No 6, ON Monday, the twenty-seventh
sun, cold moon. The action OF these
committees will appear later In this paper.
The great sachem deserves great credit
for the work that he Is carrying on. He
keeps the great chiefs busy.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

sUBoRDINATE LODGES.
February 3-Union Lodge No; H. Covenant NO -
Beasoa No. Is and LAnsdon No: % business;
February 4-washington No s, Golden hnie NO
2l and Amity No. q business.
FEBRUARY 5-Eastern No. 7. Harmony No. 9, and
Federal City No 3d. degree. Friendship No. T.
business Metropolis No. B special anniversary
exercises
February e-CoIunbia No. !. degree work. Excel
sior and Salem No. 2. business. ,,-
February T-Central No. !, degree. Metropois
No. I6, and Phoenix No. ., business.
ENCAMPMENTs.
February s-Mount Nsho No. 6. degree.
February 7-MAgenenu No. .. degree
REBEKAH LODGES.
February 3-Naomi No. l. degree work. Ruth Noe
February 5-MarthA Washinston No. J. business
session.
February 7-Miriam No 6. business session.
PATRIARCH MILITANT.
February s-Canton drill and social session.
Grand Master Edgar ID. Thompson and
Grand Patriarch Samuel G. Taylor have
made arrangements for the coming an
nual and semi-annual grand visitauons
to the subordinate lodges. and the en-
campments as follows:
Subordinate Lodges-March 10, Lang
don Lodge No. rs; March IA, Phoenix
Lodge No. S; March II, Golden
Rule Lodge No. Il: March 49, Martina
Washington Rebekah Lodge, No, :; March
IS Central Lodge No. 1; April /, AmitJ
Lodge No. q; April 9. Federal City Lodge
No. %; April Il. Covenant Lodge No. 10;
April q, Ruth Rebekah Lodge No. :;
October !, Harmony Lodge No. 3; October
., Union Lodge No. II: October u, Dor
cas- Rebekah Lodge No. 1: October ID
Beacon Lodge No. IL; October l6. Colum'
bia Lodge No. 10; October 20, Naomi Re
bekah Lodge No. /: October q, Excel
sior Lodge No. II; October q Esther ne
beksh Lodge No. ;: November 3. Eastern
Iodge No. Z; November 10; Miriam Re-
bekah Lodge No 6; November 10, Wash
ington Lodge No. 6: November L. Friend
ship Lodge No. L: November 20. Salem
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Red Mems Calendar.

February 5-osase Tibe. No. c. Fifth and c
Streets Northwest.
February 4-Idahu Tahe No I5 Northeast Ten
pie. Twelfth and H Streets Northeast; osocola
Tribe. No. 49, Tennallytown-
February Slogan Tribe No s. Rndmen's Hall
Wisconsin Avenue and Street Northwest Sioux
Tribe No. IS Street near FOuT-and-a-haH
Street Southwest.
February 7-seneca Tribe No. Il. sl6 PennSi-
vAnia Avenue Southeast; MineoA Tribe No. H.
| Anacustia.
DECREE OF PoOAHoNTAs
February 4-wsncta Council, No. 6. Fifth and C
Streets Northwest
February white Eagle Council No. 4. Fifth
and C Streets Northwest.
February 7-Idaho Council. No l, Northeast
Temple Twelfth and II Streets Northeast
Usage Tribe, No. G, held its meeting on
Monday sleep. the twenty-seventh SUM-
cold moon. The council fire was klndled
with Sachem T f. Anderson In the
stump. Business of Importance was trans
acted and an orchestra was organized.
Visitors were Great Sachem ]. B. Alt
man, of Seneca Tribe, No. IL: Past Great
Sachem w. B. Garner, Great Sachem R.
w. Thompson. NJ. II. King, of Idaho
Tribe. No. IS: Past Great Sachem W. B.
| White of Mineola Tribe, No. II: Past
| Sachem T NJ. Stump, of Osceola Tribe.
No. 10; Past Sachem George c. Click
and Past Sachem Lewis NJ. Bernstein, Of
SeItese Tribe, No. 16: Great Sannap John
| /. Bunch Past Sachem Charles Lembach,
A. c. Nichols, Past Sachem J. Heiden-
| heimer and Thomas ]. Sheridan, of
Sioux Tribe, No. IS; Great Representative
James Madison. tr., Past Sachem j. E.
| Dougherty, of White Eagle Tribe, No. II.
Interesting talks were made by DR.. W.
S. Whitman, R. w. Thompson, Dr. Ma
than w. Shefferman. Tom Sabens, A c.
Nichols, Lewis NJ. Bernstein, and W. b.
| bo preSaDted the triha gavel
| sounder.
| Osceola Tribe, No. 10. held it's regular
meeting Tuesday sleep, the twenty-eighth
| sum- cold moon. Business of Importance
was transacted and applications received.
\ degree was put on by the tribes de-
| gree team.
After several interesting talks by the
members and visitors. the council fire
was quenched and social feature fol-
/ lowed.
White Eagle Council, NO. 4. held its
regular meeting Wednesday sleep, the
| twenty-ninth sun, cold moon. Business
of Importance was transacted and re-
ceived. W. B. Garner, of Idaho Council,
| No. !, was a visitor.
The council fire was kndled in due form
by Pocahontas Fannie Hoke. Interest
ing talks were made by DR.. w. S. Whit
man, Annie Inscore, Lewis NJ. Bernstein,
Alemia Stevenson, Mamie Steves, NJ. c.
Sweeny. and Roy T. Algate.
Business of great Importance and an
amendment to the constitution of ap in
teresting nature will be acted on this
week.
Great Council Press Representative
Lewis NJ Bernstein. of these hunting
rgrounds, trailed on Tuesday sleep. the
Itwenty-eigth sun. to the hunting grounds
of Alexandria, reservation of Virginia,
and was present at the kindling of Semi
mole Tribe, No. 80, council fire. He was
warmly received and the members
y promised to trail here when the Great