davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26
HE MAYTORENA
 PROCLANATIONS
Intended to Keep Property Within Tax and Use Con trol of State; Full Text of Important Documents

The wide attention attracted last week by announcement of new anti foreign proeiamations issued by Goy. Maytorena, of Sonora, generally be lieyed to be intended to keep prop erty in the state under state control Tor purposes of tax and use in event of need, makes the fun text Of these proclamations a matter of much in terest. Carefully made translations follow:
 DEGREE NO. 9.
 Art. l. Dating from the pUblica' ton of this Decree, eAIxican citizens are prohibited from selling landed property, situated within the jurisdic- tion of the state to foreigners, or for eign companies, with the exception of mining properties which may be acquired by persons of whatever na. tionality.
 Art. 2. Mexican citizens are pro hibited from hequeathing, donating, Teverting or mortgaging landed prop erty Co foreigners or foreign associa- lions of whatever kind, unless it be in special case and under prior con sent from the executive of the state.
 Art .. Every contract for more than a year, of lease. mortgage, con. ditional rental (anticresis,) rural partnership, etc, of real or personal property, located in the state shall only be enttred into by Mexican cit lzens with foreigners or foreign com panies, under the authority of the executive Of the state.
 Art. 1. The sale, reversion, pawn, 1oaR,f etes etc, made 10 foreigners. Or fdreign coSapanies or associations, pf produets Of thc state, with the eX- ceptin of those pertaining to mining, land for a value Of more than S5UU, cannot be enected without the inter, Mention Of the executive.
 ! Art ,. Any transaction that may be elcsed outside the state conflict ing with this decree is declared void. { Art. 6. NotaTies public or judges who act in the capacity or receivers, who draw up a document counter Fenhig tbls decree, gill bs dismissed lrom their position and hned by the governor not to exceed the sum or sz00, or in default thereof punished with two years in prison without af- Secting the liability to answer Tor the damages caused to the contract ing parties.
 Art. 2. The same penalties re ferred to In the foregoing article will be imposed on judges ol the first ln- stance who record a writing ln con trsventiOn of the provisions of this decree. They are directed to. give immediate notice to the executive, of the proposed recording and to retain the certified copies until they re ceive the sanction of the executive for recording them.
 Art 8. The fine referred to in.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26
MARKET SHOWS
 SMALL CHANCE

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-There was nothiHgfn today's movement of stocks to reveal any definite conclusion on the part of the professional traders, who have almost exclusive charge or the market Trading was on limited cale and price movements not large fiEaI quotations disclosing feW changes.
 The uudertone was fairly strong. In the early trading there was a general advance. The days news was oi 9 kind to make for optimism.
 London was cheerful and American stocks. there were generally higher. Further encouraging adyices were re .ceived concerning the steel trade. Sey- eral large New England cotton mills have resumed operations after a long period of idleness.
 Copper stocks were helped by an ad- vance in copper metal in the London market and by expectation that the forthcoming report of the Producers will reveal a favorable position
 Among special movements American Can was consDicaous, both the com mon and preferred rising smartly. st. Paul, the eOdtels anu metal seONi'0 were the strongest of standard shares. The Harrimau issues Jagged behind Profit taking on sales caused a general recession after numerous gains of point or more had been recorded. New Haven again developed conspicuous weakness. falling more than points to a new low record, 96 3-S.
 Bonds were steady; total sales, par value. $I. .200.000. Governments m- changed on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26

Article will be imposed on the con tracing parties who fail to comply with this ecree.
 Art g. The public Is given the right to report all violations of the present decree. with the understand ing that the informaRts will receive 30 per cent, of the total of the fine
 Art 10 In all doubtful cases con- nected with the present law, the rul- -ng of the executive will apply.
 The foregoing decree Is ordered printed, published, circulated and compiled with.
 Given in the Executive Palace in Hermosillo on the 14th day of Aug ust, 1918.
 (Signed) JOSE MARIA fIAIToRENA.
 J. SANCHEZ AzCoNA.
 Secretary
 The text or the decree dealing with estates of absentees is trans lated as follows:
 DEGREE NO. 10.
 Art. 1. Capital invested in. the -tate belonging to persons or corpor- adons, known to be enemies Of the cause for which the Mexican people arc fighting, or who. through their coasact, may have contributed in a moro or less direct manner to the origin of the present war, in addition to the ordinary contribution to which they are subject under law No. s7, August g, 19l, will pay an additional tax of a certain percentage upon the total Of the same. This addition al tax will be termed forced war subsidy"
 Art. 2. A rating board oomposeed cf three members is ordered est2b- lished here in the capital This will be appointed ty the executive, who win designate the salary each mem Der shall receive. and will issue the by which said board VII be guided in it's labors-
 Art. 9. It VII be the d'Ity of the rating board 10 designate the eapl- tai and property of every kind sun- iect to the present tax, to fix tEe T,qrceutase that must be paid on the Capital to which end the board WI also levy a percentage upon natural industrial and civil proUctss To de- tsrmine this percentage reference will be made 10 the data on hand il the treasury-general of the state as to assessments and exhibits Enaae U! virtue of the law governing ordlhaE! direct taxation. it lying in the pow CT of the board to increase or low er inc assessment, according to the circumstances surrounding 'he per sons or corporations and the condl- I;ops in which the incum5sred PIol- sr,y may be.
 Srt 1. The ratings Of the poAId be uaappealab.e, and tne rates fxed must be paid monthly in ao.
 All 5. The proceeds of this e1- -raordiuary tax to be turned into ths of the state, "hsre l sDeciaI account will be kept to Ds ,aIied forced war subsidy, and VII 5e applied to the expenses or war. these expenses to be aulnoF.zed D' he governor Of the state.
 Art s. For the more effective col ..rtion of the war tax, the raIins roard will name an inspector " Ao viU attend to the management eI he properties subject to be s''e- 1v the said board in writing
 Art. I. In case of delay in 1AG pIs ruent of this tax, the rating boSII wiII collect same through the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26

lC0ntnEcd on Page SI
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26

@ girl hardly out of her pinafures The most intimate knowledge of tho life of ages ago were displayed For months the controversy ragged with many Cf the eminent anthro- polOgists, historians and other wise men of Australia taking part Some claimed that the work could not have been G0ne by a slip CG Q girl Her defenders, hard pressed. fell back on the atavistic hypothesis. It Haa a 'tHrOwhscE' Mrs. Coid.e had come by the strange knowledge through no efforts Cf her own, but through Q recurrence to an ancestral type
 One Of the best known books by the girl authcr is "SLttee Of Safa. which is said to have been read by every Australian who knows how to read.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26


 ue-t al the while sine was winning literary adulation
 ln addition to the lfttIe-krOwu detaiis Of JHe stone age. Mrz, d0- ie Lss woven iut0 ber tale little Incidents iu the life of tte preh.s- tsrir sacts iE Nidia cf centuries ago Just at present she is very much i1- terested in the early history Of Cal ifcrn a, and expects to take advaH- tBse' Of her opportunity to visit tho University oi California. 70 delye iato the prec.ons original d0cBIneuas recently z lr0usht here rom Spaint
 She has plains -for novel with tlo days Of portola as the back. ground. When she wrote her first story the thousands Of 1reaf fers who were enthralled by it would not believe thar t aaa been written by
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26
SiUO Reward. sIna

lnc readers 1t thlg paper will ls pleasr1 Co learn that fflera ls at least 1ul Dreaded lis Esg that science has been able tg cure in an its starcs and that is Cararrl. Halls CasarrE Cure is the only positive rura now known Co the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional l-saasg. requires a constitutional treat ment Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken lEf. formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system there Jy destroyiHg the rogudaGon 1f tig dis tjze and giving thr patient -st rengtil bv building up. .tI-esr roustu tuutinn ard as slstirE u2ti1Es' in 'd1tnE ifs work. NThe prdurietorS have so' much faith in itst cura-tg6 p0w- CTS that thev oNer One TIuudrsd Dollars for auyf case that it faiiE Co grF-. Send .0r list or testimonials
 Adaress P. J CHENEY a co, Toledo, oEio.
 pnd by Eu Drucr l-s, 5--.
 gsEs Halls Falzlly piils for eoustipatlocl
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26

SAN FRANCISCO. AuS z5.-slar yeied at by the most iex-a men ci Europe and Australias great est livng example of hsin' MTs. Albert Goldie. or DuIeig Dreamer, as Is her pen name, has arrived here on her way to New York where she will arrange for the pgbiication of her latest book Mrs Goldie is known as the ~ehiId prodigy"
 Although she never attended "a school day in her tlife, at <the very. early age of 1e she astonished the scieHHfcs world by the produc- tion Of sstieries that showed very remarkable knowledge Of the stone age, and since that time she has written several volumes that have stirred wide discussion. She IS now twenty-two years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26

. 3c.
 ambassadors course had led him to believe the United States would do likeiwse, was "a pure subterfuge, un- worthy Of the British foreign office"
 Evidently the statement of Ambas- sador Wilson created a greater fully in Washington than it did in London. The incident would have been over looked here had it not been for the action of Secretary Bryan in instruct ing Ambassador Page to call on Grey with American regrets.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26
PAINE WEBER LETTER.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-The mark. ct today showed tittle change u BOstcu cDppers with exception of Mohawk, Range and Granby, which were fractiOnaIly higher. The whole n rEct seems to have laPsed into dullncss again, but there is TO
 (Contnucd on Pare Sg
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26

LONDON. Aug. 25.-(S Especial. .)- Early this week Ambassador Walter II. Page will call at the foreign ofice and express to Sir Edward Grey, the English foreign minister, the regret of the American government that Ann Henry |. Wilson should have made statements reflecting upon the British foreign office. Ambassador Will son said that 8 statement emanating from Grey to the effect that Great Britain recognized Huerta because the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26

sleie Deamer. her husband aad child. Mrs. GoIc;e zas E loyal worship [ CT in the person or her hlsbsnl
 -l a newspaper man of sydney. GoiJi- j. is with his wle and has mission , Of his own in this country He is ] the organizer Of Che Aus.raliaa iR Q ternational Exposition. to te aeI1 ll in London in l5fG He comes here $ 10 interest the officials 0f tho Psla-
 magpaeiiic InteHstiOnal Exposition. ,I in hts enterprise, and brings the fkassnrine- ~a1prt thGf not o1ly wH ! k,be cen,r,o.,tS' 2 .tll s-.in ~ She sat , Seas make an exhibit here, but ,tae 2 states as well -
 2 Goidie loves best Of ~ Go sa.S B of his talented spouse, EndE.D8t tit- 2 ularly to dwell on the circuustsi'c ' that she had been the mother '9I
 four children and hs devoted AeiF-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
MARTIN WILLIAMS
ENTERS THE RACE
Floor Leader Avows His Candi-
dacy for Speakership of
House of Delegates.

All doubt as TO the attitude OF judge
Martin Williams. Of Giles, Democratic
noor leader of the House OF Delegates
in the General Assembly OF 1912, to-
ward the speallership OF the House was
removed yesterday when Judge VIII
iiams himself declared his candidacy.
II am Very much in the race for the
speakcrship.' said he TO 4 reporter. Il
am not in a position 10 make claims OF
what / will do. but | expect to remain
in tile Tight until the Democratic eau
Gus has taken its final action"
When Speaker Richard T. Eyrd an
ltounced his retirement from the House
of Delegates. shortly after the close Or
the last session OF the Legislature, the
namc OF Judge Martin Williams Was
among the first mentioned as his sue
ccsSor. During the recent Democratic
primary for the selection of an Attor-
y-Gencral. friends OF Judge samuel
w Williams several times made the
assertion on tho stump that Judge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
WRECK HELD BODY
ON RIVER BOTTOM
Pamunkey River Gives Up Re
mains of Ralph S.
Wood.

Whilc raising the wrcckage Of tho
cars. which. with tile cngin ANA ten
der plunged through The trcstlc over
the PamunkeN River, Oh the West
Point Division OF the Southern Railway
November }. the body OF Ralph s
Wood, the sole victim of tho accident
was Found yesterday morning at ft:45
o'clock. 1t had evidently been caught
under the debris and been held down
by its weight.
The body MAS brought to this city
on special train, which arrived here
NJ LEO O'CLOCK. After being prepared
Tor burial, IL was taken TO 1910 Perry
street. South Richmond. where Woods
Wife and two children still reside Tho
funeral VIII he held this afternoon at
Wintcrham. Va, the body To be shipped
there this morning on the 1880 o'clock
train OYER the Southern Railway.
Wood who WAS the supervisor OF tho
roadway between Richmond and West
Point. was riding III the cab OF the
engine when the wooden trrstlc col
lapsed beneath the weight Of IL COM
hination train. The engine. tender and
two box cars were prccipi,atcd into
thirty feet OF water john Il. .Iewett
the engineer Of los West Twelfth
street. south Richmond; y. ". Mcin-
toSh, the fireman. OF Granite, and Will
liam IinSay, color,d. n bra keenan, were
injured In the accident. but all have
recovered.
Every reasonable effort was made to
recover tho body OF the supervisor,
but without result Dynamite was eX-
plod.d over the water in an attempt to
bring the body Ia the surface. and
members Of the Pamunkcy Tribe or
Indians assisted ia dragging the river.
The body. when recovered yesterday.
was in an excellent state Of prcscrva-
ton II bore no signs OF INJURY, which
bears out the theory that Wood was
stunned by the fail and was drowned
in the icy water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20

Martin Williams WAS not an aNowcd
candidate for the speakership. This
was taken to mean that he would not
embarlass his brother during the cam
patsn. The declaration made yesterday
by Judge Williams himself puts him
finally in the race.
BY general report, Delegate Edwin r.
Cox. of Richmond. viii make the
strongest fight for ,he speakcrship.
with Judge Williams a. his foremost
opponent Hugh \. White. OF Rock :
bridge Is regarded as q strong candi-
"ate. and there viii be several other
names before the caucus HARRY II.
Houston. OF Hampton. mas Withdrawn.
and most OF his support is clai,ncd hy
the friends OF Mr. Coz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
ARLINGTON FUND
NEARLY CONFLICT
Mrs. Randolph Tells of Part Nir-
GINA Took in Y. d. {.
Conventions
WOULD HAVE NO POLITICS
This the Reason for Opposition
IL Inviting Suffragist TO
Make Address.

M.. y. Y. Randolph. chairman of the
Richmond delegation 10 the convention
OF the United Daughters OF tho confcd-
aracs- held in New Orleans. returned
yesterday. bringing glowing accounts
~ tho success Of tho convention and
~ tho hospitabls Entertainment that
was accorded to all the visiting dele
cations.
Mrs Randolph said that tho Virginia
delegation was ahead in tho number or
chapters organized. IA tho number OF
votes cast and in tho contributions 70
the Arlington and Shiloh monument
funds When the Arlington monument
iund question came UP Mrs. Randolph
asked how much was needed 10 COM
Ulcto the monument and the grounds
ana IL Was decided that 5000 would be
required. More than $4,000 or tho ne
ccssary sum was pledged ON the floor.
10 Nirsinia Division pledging its
share.
Chnir of Southern History.
Alrs. Randolph said that during the
whole convention the Daughters wore
urged to pay more attention 10 mem
hership. not for it's voting strength.
but for the history II could make. The
educational report was magnificent. she
laid. and showed increase OF interest
along all lines. The question Of rails
ing an endowment fund OF $50. 900 for a
chair of Southern History in tho Teach
crs' College in Nashville. Tenn. was
rcferred 20 committee. after much
discussion The COMMITTEES Endorsed
tile Idea but thought II better 10 defer
he matter until later time. Tho re-
port on tho Homo for Needy Confed
orato Women. while most compliment
iary OF tho homo and It's worit. asked
tor longer consideration on business
Joints, ana WAC accepted. to be report
Cd on at tho next convention
,rbe historical rcpo,, ri iitee Ntldrod
Rutherford MAS vondorful e,id NJ
Rapdolph and yn. roroi,nd i, 49,,
sv,nns,Ioiir .tlerr. Ga r,a,n,
,bn ,i,ildror ~ - ua,,,t -. ., -
bistor,. 80 ia Sn,,.ii..6 - ~
y,rr,,,., ,,.,
J., nxniat,,,', '"r res'"en.'
.h. t.,i '''i,''a t"h 81 ~
t,.,"a,n, 80 - ~ .Fl'ic''VF' ~ :.
t,a, ~" ""S c'iitiIs :
,i - ~ - .Ht - - a'Hpncli.
- -" Virginia IiF's'on,
W. I"t sought ~ virgin! IA
EIict' but W"s urged by
80 : - ~ va aroma. south Carolina
49, pay - tennessee ~ the c"uveu-
'o'i ~ ~ :. Nc virgin" vote lad
Pceh p!cuEc1 otherwise then. however.
I'a y MAS announce that 9irs Ellcr
Wous' ." candidate In 1919 having
'Hh unanimously indorsed In Harrison :
"Grs' Letters reached her In July,
.tskihs II MIS- Eller were q candidate.
.'hd SAYING mat circular postcards and
icttcfa had been received saving that
irEinia wished no candidate" iu 1919
hrS. Randolph said that sho saw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
WANTED IN PETERSBURG
Man Arrested Here Faces Trial for Grand

George NrNy. thirty-two years old. arrest
cd Tuesday night by Sergeant iIoldcroft ON
the charge OF being drunh, Is wanted hy tho
Petersburg authorities, IL yesterday dcvei-
npcd. on grand larceny charge BEFORE
Wray arraisncd in Police Court. Captain
Of Detectives McMahon received word from
Petersburg to lookout Tor him. and he learn
ed shortly nftcrward that tho man sought
was already In custody. Sergeant Eanes or
Petersburg. came for tho prisoner yesterday
afternoon and took him back for trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Marriage Licenses.

licenses - marry We're issued Yesterday
~ tns clerk Of ,he Hastings Court L. Pras-
ton Reynolds ano Sadi" Lloyd: Victor 81
CLAIR Paine aad Elise Wilson White. John
J.. Angle and Ene MAY T!ns!cy. Albert H.
foh!!s aud Mary Ann Byrne. J. Ray I.;yis
ana Minnie August Bcschca. Charles T..
IeIL"E and Marie g. Thro, kmorton: William
J.. Lawrence ana Flora Alice owen: Waite:
u. Cohsh 81 Chattanooga, Tenn. ana lrma
H. Straas. Beveridrc :. Harris and Edna
-. Massey. Branch 3eale Morgan and Sarah
chandler J~frcss. and Samuel Sansop.. ana
Jessie Roberta Hampton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20

They're rapidly making their
appearance on the streets, this
winter Overcoats we're show
ing. Here, there, everywhere
you'll see them. Their pop
ularity is widespread. Better
choose yours before the as.
sortment dwindles; our lines
are at their best right now.
Special displays of high
grade chinchillas-blues, grays,
browns-SI8, S2a.5o, SIS,
$27.5o.
Fur and fur-lined greatcoats
SIS, $35, up to $40.
BURk & co.
Main and Eighth Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
SAYS SMITH WILL WIN
Major Brooks j. Wngnrd Predicts Defeat Of
f,oyPrnor Hlta,SC

Governor iSitsisc.
Major Brooks j. Winpard. secretary tn
United States Senator Smith. of South Caro-
lima. spent several hours yesterday in Rich
mond on his way from his shooting box ia
Charlotte County 10 Washington. lie viii
take IN ac,ivc part In tho South Carolina
senatorial campaign next summer, ana pre-
diets that his chief will win over Cover
Rieasc by a large majority.
Major WinGard accompanied the Federal
commission which went last June To Europc
10 study farm credits, and IS OF the opinion
that the report OF that body. which Is To la
issued within tho next fcw days. will he
an extremely valuable document. especially
10 the agricultural interests of tho country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 Attend.

Governor Elect stuart has been invitsd to
attend the meeting OF the Tnitod Agricul-
tura Board Ia be held In tho Governors
office in the Capitol this morning. as tho
lion. president J. u. Esgicston. OF the Viz
ainia Polytechnic Institute. and others In
ierestcd in tho promotion OF scientific furn-
ing have also been inyltcd to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
MUST COOPERATE
IN ALMSG|V|NG
Luncheon Speakers Urge Study
OF Primary Causes OF
Poverty.
WHAT RELIEF WORK COSTS
lujudicious Distribution Pauper-
ling People, Says DR..
Mastin.

( N n tcu-minute address at the week
i table talk" luncheon Of the Bust
lcss Mems Club yesterday. Dr. j. u.
! Mastii. secretary of the state Board
at Charities and Corrections. said that
raupersm in Virginia is on the in
4 crease. ana that the appropriations in
/ the state for the caro- Of the poor this
! year were larger by 100000 than III
1912. ami ia Richmond larger by S23.-
cen than in the preceding year. 1t was
\ impossible, lie said. even To glance at
these statements without asking the
question. is not Richmond paupcriZ-
! ing its people by iujudicious distribu-
4 ton OF aims
The table talk luncheon was pre-
sided over by Charles liutzlcr. who an
4 houuced that the subject for discussion
would nc Tho Federated Charities in
Richmond lie said that the giving
of aims in Richmond was a serious
( question. aud that II required Il deep
study II Tho primary causes Of poverty
! u charity were To he made construc-
two instead Of promotiYo or the very
crll II was attempting to correct.
Aiding Professional Impostcrs.
Or. Edward y. Calisch was the first
10 take the floor. re emphasized the
need Of cooperation in aims giving.
saying that federated charities could
achieve more than independent orEani-
cations. lie said that competition be :
tween charity societies simply opened
the field for the iinposter. who found il
easy 70 get all he desired by going from
ono society TO the other. II were bet
Ter. he Went on, TO do away with char
ltv balls. hazaers. kirmcsses and tho
| Ike for the professional inposters who
chase the nimbie nicllo, and TO have
/ instead all tho societies federated so
that til" giving could lie wisely direct
7 Cd. lie characterized the chief aim OF
+. charity 10 be constructive, and ~ ici