davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
TAKING STOCK.

The National Civic Federation has decided to under take survey the industrial and social situation oi this country with view to ascertainng whether re- cent decades have brought prcgresa retogression
 Features to be necessarily included the work will be examining the principles involved in he movement for the abolition of private ownership the of uroducior and distribution of weath and studying the differences in the fundamental and methods of the obor moy eIent as conducted by the trade unions, tho Socialists and the Industrial Workers of the World. Investigation will be made of the claims o conserve tive and unpreiudiced leaders of thought that false scors are undermining what Is good in labsrs cause
 The twentieth century it is clear. to be devoted to the settlement of economic issues as the close of the eighteenth and the beginning of the nineteenth century were devoted the solution of political issues
 new reriod in the industrial development of na- tion began win the formation of the trusts. Early landmarks of this period the organization of the sugar Trust m 1885, inc enactment the Federal Interstate Commerce in 1887 and the passing of Inc shernau Act in 1890.
 he creation of great corporations in this period. the changes in the organization development and manage
 eut of industries addition to the share and bonded capital of the country. the large mmigra tion drawn from southern and southeastern Europe in stead of iron northern and northwestern Europe, the raassing Of population at centres of industry tho changes in the conditions of life large cities ue arrest in tfesipcrease Of oar agricultural popuIa tio and th, fact thai in the decade the first time n our history the population has grown twice as last as Cue food supply-a this has brought pro found s'nftiss in the distributing of wealth. the eIa 4oaz between empoyes and srapIoyee aud the cir
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
Friday Morning, October IT, 1913
IMPROVING ON NATURE.

stookmen in the Tonto Basin and Four Peaks coun- try are seriously considering the importation ot nun. Der Of zebus Che sacred cattle of East India Cxchange)
 This announcement strikes the laymen more paus- ble than the proposal cross carrier pigeons with par rots to secure medium for verbal wireless, but so various and original the experiments undertaken to improve on Nature that each ozeitus sur prise or ircredullty as the may be. It may seem presamrtuous rs try and gc Nature dne better her a2hievemeuts, but she takes to it knqs end eTen I7rds cooperation when the demands are not incon- gisent with elementary laws Luther Burbank has ac- coupIished valuable results in the venetable kingdom and others have obtained success in other fields.
 When economic conditions to be served, man is acqulst~e if not ruthless and the sacred cattle of East India are not sacred the Arizona stock raiser it they can serve purpose Range conditions are what have caused the stockmen to consider trying eome new breed of cattle often the distances between ccod feed and water great that the ordinary range cattle cannot traverse the intervening spaces When feed five six miles from water the average COW will clin to the water supply and ignore food until death from starvation ensues During the winters the cowboys in Tonto Basin have to be watchful to seq that the cattle to the high slopes where the bes feed is to be had.
 The sacred COW is credited sth possessing too much sense to aIay her parched throat to the exclusion of fatenlng her ribs. She will travel greater distance between feed and water than will common cattle. Also the zehu can thrive less water and about half the food that takes to keep Tonto Basin COW in fourshing coalition. For these reasons. it is be- iieved that tJey better adapted to local conditions in Arizona r parts of Texas zebus are said to be demonstrating their worthiness with much success It is claimed by many that they will be the dom- raut strain of cattle in the Panhandle. J. H Barker, one of the wealthiest cattIemen o Arizona, and the Armour Brothers. are the leaders the movement to import zebas into the country above Roosevelt They hone to get few of the cattle Texas at first and later may import from India.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
PHOENIX GIRL AT VIENNA

PHOENIX-One fthe four out of the Hundreds who took the eXamina- ton. Miss Alice Redewill, has duali- fed to enter the artists class Of the Vienna conservatory. This Arizona girl has won many distinctions in the musical world. but none hase so uIeaged her or her friends as the hon or that came 10 her or September 25. when she was accepted in the masters class at the Imperial academy of music and dramatic art, after rigid exami- nation by GOdowsky. She alone of those considered the most gifted plan ists had not entered the preparatory class. An additional handicap was her ignorance of the language, for Miss RedewilI has travelled extensively and speaks French and Italian tluently, she has not yet mastered the German tongue
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
HURRAH FOR THE APPLE!
iIlCd.

Search the calendar as you will, l will not throw light the fact that Tuesday is a holiday yet there i, a nationwide to nave it observed such Fruit growers are interested in having the casion known as APPLE DAY. and patriotic citizens are invited to contribute to is by feasting apples Apple pie, apr.e pudding. apple dumpling, everything apale except possibly appIejack Will be exalted.
 II is proposed enthrone the apple the national frut and Tuesdays celebration will insuguFate com raign that s planned to be a pippn. Managers of hO- tels restaurants dining ard other eating places throughout the United States and Canada have been requested place their viands in which the apple is all ingredient
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
FLORENCE SENDS CHECK

FLORENCE-This city has for warded to George Purdy Bullard check for s1O0, the amount guarateed by her citizens toward the purse of the Fl Paso-Phoenix race When the Fl Paso race was first planned it was agreed that Florence should not be asked for a cent. But that did not suit the people, Of Florence at all. They wrote to BuIlard they wanted to be counted in for at least S105. Bullard has been advised that he will receive Tucson's check for $500 and that the Mesa chamber of commerce will mail him a S200 check Last week he received a check for $10O0 from Bis bee, where the night control will be established.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
COMMENCE INVESTIGATION

TUCSON-Edward $ Cobb, the hy- draulic engineer engaged Ly the city council to investigate the water problem arrived from Los Ange- engineer and during the day met May or F. Huffman. Capt, William Nc Oermott. president Of tae chamber O. commerce and others. Cobb was one of the three engineers first appointed to investigate the Los Angeles acque- duct, an undertaking Involving the carving of water 225 miles at cost Of S2I, .O0O He has been con su!ting engineer in California for 20 years and has served the most impo'- t.nt corporations and individuals.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
MUST PAY MONTHLY

PHOENIX-CCVuty treasurSrs hefe' after must report to the state treas urer monthly. aud accompany each report with the states snare of tax moneys collected. Heretofore. re- uorts and remittances have been made o1-arterIy. but a new law will entail a great deal more work for the treas urers. it is an important one for tho state. as it will often bring mucl needed money into the treasury some time before .s would have beer re- ceived under the old system. jredsur- CT David F. Johnson eXpectc to re ceive large sums from ;he county trelsurers the .rst 0f December, ana with that money he VHl be able 10 retire warrants that are drawing in- terest.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
COMMON SENSE LAWS
 ID PREVENT DELAYS
 AND SECURE JUSTICE
American Prison Association Says the Best Guaranty Against Crime Is Certainty of Prosecution.

INDIANAPOLIS. OCT. 16.-To rem edy the present delays and uncertain ties of criminal prosecutions the Standing Committee of Criminal Law Reform today reported a number of recommendations at the annual meet ing of the American Prison associa- tion. The report says:
 The committee desires to empha- size its opinion. which is sustained by the general trend Of newspaper and public sentiment throughout the United States. that the delays and uncertainties in the prosecution of criminal cases are a detrimeEt to the entire community. The best guaranty against crime is the certainty and ce- lerity of its prosecution and punish ment, and this should be the aim of the criminal law and its administra- tors
 The recommendations.f follow:
 T. Legislation or constitu,ional amendment should be had requirins courts of criminal appeal to disregard error iV the admission CT rejection Of evidence. or in the instrult tioh of the jury whete the guilt of defendsnt is plain. The statute directing that the Appellate Court disregard error mot affecting any substantial right of tho defendant has been found n practice not to be sufficient guarantee agains' improper reyersals. The point aimed ,. ; ,, ,.o1,.4 ;r, r,,r,. ,f s,,,ffs
 2. The existing privilege of thF defendant to remain silent without corresponding privilege existing in the prosecution to comment on his silencc should be abolished. The defendant several jurisdictions now IS require@ to take the same risk as any other vii ness The defendant should not be permitted to plead prior jeopardy ir the event of a mistrial CT retrial un less the merits of the issue have been in some form actually determined.
 %. Indictments and informatiT" should be simpiifieJ and amendments . thereto made easy. The requirement should be that the defendant be ad vised with reasonable certainty of the charge against him. Peculiar forms of language should be abolished and sim plicity substituted for the common law. method of pleading. The only tes' of the indictmect or information should be an application of the doc trine res adjudicata; in other words, if the indictment described the offense SO that a second prosecution could no. lie for the same facts it should bp deemed a sufficient indictment. Amend ments should be permitted ad libitum reserving. however, to the defendant the privilege of an adjournment for preparing such additional defense as might De necessary.
 A. All available testimony con ceIning the issue should be made available. A serious defect in our present sys tenn is the fact that witness agains, whom no criminal charge is pending may, by simply crossing an invisible state line, avoid the subpoena of the Jurisdiction where the crime was com i mitted, and thus render impossible the prosecution. of the offender. There should be provided some method ol 1 interstate rendition Of witnesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
CONSUL simPIcH ARRESTED

NOGALES-It is reported that American CcLsul Simpich at Nosales, Sonora, has protested to the state de partmont against the conduct of Cap tain Taylor of the Fifth Cavalry in placing him under arrest Sunday. con sul SiInpich and Wm. Heron, a re- porter from Tucson were sitting in a carriage about 20 feet from the In ternational line when Taylor came up and ordered Lieutenant Thompson to place them under arrest. Althoug2 they protested loudly. Thompson obeyed and took them to the cUstom house where they were released on their own recognizanCe. IL IS said tha. Consul Simpich was just returning from the telegraph ofhce on the American side with dispatches from luis home government
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
NEW COURT HOUSE

PRESCOTT-McmLers or NaFapsi cCunty's board of supervisors made it plain 10 a chamber of commerce committee that unless petitions stgEeH Iy 15 per cent of tine county's prep crty owners were offered TO the beard there would be no special election called to determine the issuance CT bonds to proviCe for the erection ot Q new court house. Supervisors Heap and Mason went on record as as s-Iming the same attitude adopted bE chairman of tine board, William Stephens
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
MADE RATE 6 CENTS

PlIOENIX-EleCtricity used for cooking will hereafter cost consumers of the Pacific Gas & Electricity com rany six cents a kilowat hour, flat. The corporation commission issued aE order permitting the company to charge that rate pending the settle ment Of the fight against the general rate order. now on in the federal court.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
TO EXPLORE CASA eRANDE

TUCSONEV. E. Barnes Of the South evn Pacific company is working on plan to secure an appropriation from congress for the complete eXcavatiOn and exploration of the Casa Grande runins He has secured the co-opera- tior rF S~-"fo-S Sr~i't and kshuTSt and of T~~"~~ssn Ca-l tiayden. Ths Casa Grande ruins are supposed to date back to the eighth century A. D.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
NEW HIGH SCHOOL

GLO8E-The new SG5.6.'G high school building will be ready for oc- cupsncy before the present school year is ever. Such is the belief eX- pressed bY 9 member of the board of school trustees. Contractors have been invited to submit sealed bids for the general construction plurlbing and for tho heating and ventilating work of the structure
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
o.coNNoR APPOINTED JUDGE

TUCS0N-Goy. Hunt appointed Wil- liam "A O'Connor. a Nogales attorney, mdae fthe superior court Of santa Cruz county to succeed Frank Duily' who resigned last week, oConnor is n well known attorney and his appoint ment will meet with the approval oi
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17

~In this connection Legislation shoud d be sought in ail States making await able in the court trying the indictment the testimony of witnesses taken iu any. lower court or. taken at an earlier trial and who are either dead or ab- sent at the time of the trial,
 "5. The power Of the trial court to summarize and to comment on the evil dence and direct the Jury's attention to considerations enabling them to bet ter weigh the evidence may well be hroadened."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
Arizona News Nuggets

Santa Cruz residents. He is about
 4S years of age and is a brother of J. F. O'ConnOr judge of the superior court of Pinal county, of which Flor eIce is the county seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
: < E x $ * # x * x B E A BATCH OF SMILES >
s * * * * * * * *

During revival meetings iE a Call fornia city, placarding notices of the various meetings, subjects, etc, were posted in conspicuous places. One day the following was displayed "Hell-Its Location and Its Absolute Certainty"
 Thomas Jones, baritone will sing Tell Mother I'll Re There"
 E & #
 Tommy: What is retainer, pa ?'
 "A retainer, my son, is the money people pay to us lawyers before We can do any work
 "Oh, I see. It's like those slct gas meters. The people nave to pay their money before they get any gas.
 In 2 certain school a teacher was giving his class reading It came to 9 rart about a woman drowning her self. Tho teacher asked a boy to read again. He began:-
 She threw herself into tine river. Her husband. hcrror-stTicken, rushed 10 the bank"
 The teacher said: Now, tell me why the husband rushed to the bank?'
 Quick and sbarF came his answer: Please, sir. 10 get she insurance money"
 Trying a new mOtCr-car on the road the enthusiastic mOtorist stopped to pick up an old farmer who looked as if he might like ride and who ad- mitted that it was his first eXDerienCe ID a mOtor-car. The machine was go- ing at a great speed when it skidde'l oH a soft spot and ran into a tree. Nobody was hurt but as the ruralite Iic',cd himself up. he said to the mo tCrist:--
 Well, that was going d pace But say. mister. tHere's one thing I'd like 70 ask you How do you stop one of these coHtrapLIons where there a'rr no trecs?"
 \ certain Congressman Has visiting the town that had been his former home and had been asked to address an audience of his former ncighbors. Tn order to assure tiem tha. his high position had not caused him to put on airs. he begaT his address 1bus:
 "My dear friendsI won't call you ladies and gentIemen-I know you too well to say that at'-October National Monthly.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
-A4ll-4. "A ' Hk1l

t s to be hoped in the interest of international sport that the Kaisors pacht may prove enough to become a challenger for the Americas Cup Ger boat eontesling for this greatest yachting trophy would do much to promote sport
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
KING AND QUEEN
 sAsYs SPONSORS

LONDON. Oct. Ie.-Tne five weeks old soH of the Duke and Duchess Of Roxnurshe the latter Miss May Goe- let Of New York before her inarTi Tiagel was christened in the Chapel Royal. St James Palace, tiis afternoon. King George an Queen Mary were the sponsors. After the service theft M1jesties presented the infant with several pieces of jewelry.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17

'lf suggest to mother Of today" said Bishop Nc
 waine, that her take holy orders lifts up hands in horrcr. saying "l don't my boy go into thing that The regulation maternal ambition have the become President at least of cor poraton and presidents are not chosen from the is,ry trzf H4ss sf#aiJ
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
Croup and Cough Remedy.

Group is a terrible disease, 1t at
tacks children so suddenly they are
very apt to choke unless given the
proper remedy at once. There is
nothing better in the world than DR..
berlain OF, Manchester, o., writes
about his children:i Sometimes in
severe attacks we were afraid they
would die. but since We proved what
n certain remedy DR.. Kings New
Discovery is. we have no fear. We
rely on 1t for Group, coughs and
colds" So can you. SOC and 81. A
bottle should be in every home. At
all druggists. H. f. Bucklin & Co.,
Philadelphia-St. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
WANT BOND ISSUE
TO BUILD HIGHWAYS
Must Raise More Money to
Build Roads Next Summer.
Meeting to Plan.
Sentinel Special Service.


Denver, Dec. 30.--An effort is to
be made at the coming convention of
good roads people at Colorado
Springs, January 10 and g to plan
the raising o9Rdditional funds with
which to bnild roads the coming
summer. Tie plan suggested is to
either raise money by u state bond
issue or by direct levy. Some such
plan is necessary says Commission
er Ehrhart in view of the fact that
the next road fund apportionment
will not exceed $4,000 to each coun-
ty of the state.
The Springs meeting promises to
be an interesting one. Representa-
tives are to be present from many of
the eastern states to discuss the best
methods for building interstate thor
ouShfares, matter in which Colo
RADIO is very much interested at this
time in view of the fact that several
coast-to-coast roads are in contemp-
lation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
SMITHS TO SPEND
WINTER ON COAST
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene H. Smith
Are Soon to Join Settlers
In Sunny California.

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
II. Smith will receive the news with
surprise and regret that they will
leave for the coast in n very few days
to be gone some time. Rev. Smiths
health has not been any too good for
some time and The change was
deemed advisable. They will Prob
ably spend most OF their enforced
vacation at San Diego and Long
Beach, with Rev. Charles +. Setter
and wife, who are there at present.
In all probability the children of
Rev. Setter will accompany them.
Instead of returning in very short
time as was expected, Rev. SETTER
will remain there and return late in
the spring.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
THE EDITION TODAY.

T O large extent and without making the slightest sacrifice
of its regular telegraphic and local service The Sentinel
today might easily be called an Elks Edition.
We believe that the occasion of the opening of the most
nent lodge building erected Colorado deserves
extraordinary observance and stands memorable event in Grand
Junction fratcrna history.
The Elks Home is a in which the whole city
take pride and its formal opening event of than local
importance and event in which interest is general
The Sentinel rejoce with the members of the local lodge
the opening of their home May source of
pleasure and satisfaction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
TRIES TO
CAPTURE HIS SON
Associated Press.

ASSOCIATED GreSS.
Pineville, Ky, Dec. 3l.-Tom Hem
erickson, father of Happy jack
Hendrickson, leader of the noun
taineers who several days ago sought
refuge in an abandoned coal mine.
after battle with sheriff's posse.
entered the mine today in an effort
to influence his son and companions
to surrnder to the militia.
Tom Hendrickson was taken from
the Pineyille jail, where he was held
on the charge of conspiracy in con-
nection with the killing of j. w.
Miller. If the father is not successful
the authorities hope to smoke the
men out with sulphur fumes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

NEW YEARS day holiday observed almost generally
Christmas day In Grand Junction, elsewhere there is al
ways general suspension of business activity.
No edition will be issued from The Sentinel office
and employees will be given opportunity enjoy the day
with their families and friends.
The followed by The Sentinel is the followed
by number of the leading daily papers of America and Eu
rope and The Sentinel is the only local paper that gives its
poyees the benefit OF the three big holidays of the year
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
THE GOLD FISH.

WE HOPE that you reading The Gold Fish, the remark
w able article exposing the hams focs foolshness, Stiffness
and ueesnes of high and gay social life that running he
Saturday Eveningf Post.
1t supposed be the confession of rich New Yorker who
had income $4,000 year and yet who with his family
spent all the empty butterfly existence of the social
whr
1t is said that article appearing in The Post Americas
greatest weekly magazine decade has attracted quite much
attention and comment as "Ihe Gold Fish"
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
THE BELLS.
(By ALFRED rENNYsoN)

Ring wild bells, to the wild sky,
The flying cloud, the frosty night
Tho year is dying in the night;
Ring wild bells and let him die.
f-zzzn--c
Ring the old, ring in the new,
Ring, happy bells, across the snow;
The is going, let him go;
Ring out the false ring in the true.
Ring the grief that saps the mind
Ring the feud of rich and poor
Ring in redress to all mankind
Ring a slowly dying cause
And ancient forms party strife:
Ring in the nober modes of life,
With sweeter manners purer laws.
Ring out the want, the care, the sin
The fathless coldness the times:
Ring out, ring out my mournful rhymes,
But ring the fuller minstrel in.
Ring false pride in place and blood
The civic slander and the spite:
Ring in the love of truth and right,
Ring in the common love of good.
Ring old shapes of foul disease.
Ring the narrowing lust of gold:
Ring out the thousand old
Ring in the thousand years of peace.
Ring in the valiant and free,
The larger heart, the kindlier hand
Ring out the darkness of the land,
Ring in the TRUTH that is to be.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
EDITORIAL
The Daily Sentinel
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 81, 1913.
A SPLENDID STATEMENT.

HE SENTINEL takes pleasure in calling the particular
enon of its readers the financial issued by the
United States Bank Trust Company the close of the days
business yesterday and which appears this issue of The Sentinel
Certainly splendid sound and satisfactory condition
flected by this statement.
The United States Bank & Trust Company has for long
period been of the leading and oune banking houses
western Colorado Under the reorganization will be still
stronger than ever.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
FAV0RS BROAD LAWS FOR
PROTECTION OF WORKERS
Associated Press.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. SO.-Ies-
islatnres should enact broad and
comprehensive industrial safety
laws, but application of the general
rule to conditions should be left to
the administration of commissions.
This is the opinion expressed by
Charles II. Crownhart of Wisconsin,
in opening the convention today of
the American Association for Labor
Legislation and American Political
Science Association.