davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-11

George Jensen, the Adamana
cattleman, returned this week
from Idaho where he has been
since early summer visiting his
mother who has been in poor
health. George expects to work
from now until spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hen
nessey left this week for their
ranch on the La Rioux.
James Donohoe, of Adamana,
who has been very i'll at the Hol-
brook Hotel, has recovered and is
now mingling with his many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Howell and
daughter, Zelma, of Navajo, were
in town New Years evening to
attend the Osborne wedding
dance.
Miss Winona Barbour left Sun
day morning for Dry Lakes to
open her school after the holiday
vacation.
Chas. P, Cooley is riding around
town in a brand new automobile
and is learning how to work the
machine under the efficient chat
feur, Walter McLaws.
If your ceildren are subject to
attacks of Group, watch for the
first symptom, hoarsness. Give
Cham berlain's s cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse
and the attack may be warded off
For sale by all dealers. /
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-11
Holbrook Happenings
From the Holbrook Argus

Adolf Schuster, president OF
the A. & B. Schuster Company,
returned last week from st. Johns
where he was for some time look
ing after the affairs of the big
store there. He also helped them
take stock and close the years S
business. The store here also
just completed that task and
wound up one of the best years
in a business way that the firm
has ever had. Mr.. Shuster ex-
poets to go to his home in Los
Angeles some time this month to
remain until the spring opens up.
Quite a number of local cattle
men anticipate going to Phoenix
next week to attend the annual
meeting Of the National Live
Stock Association. This is the
first time that that large body
has met so near to this great cat
tie country and all who possibly
can will not overlook this oppor-
tunity.
Persons troubled with partial
paralysis are often very much
benefited by mess aging the
effected parts thoroughly when
applying Cham berla MS Lini-
ment. This llniment also relieves
matte pains. For sale by all
dealers.
The County Board Of Supervis-
ors were in session on the last
day of the old year and they fin
ished up the years work and
much other important business.
A. H. Hansen was reappointed
as Justice Of the Peace at Wins
low over Col. James F. Mahoney
who was also an applicant for the
position. The bids for the county
printing were rejected and will
be let later. as soon as bids are
nrOperlv advertised for.
Miss Alberta Henning of Pinta,
attended the big ball here on New
Years eve.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-18

The right for which English wom-
en- Of certain stripe, constituting
a minority of their sex, are clamor-
ing were gradually conferred upon
women in New Zealand, who quietly
qualified for further extensions of the
scope of their political activity by
judiciously exercising the rights they
received.
The intelligent interest of women
in educational matters formed the
opening wedge in New Zealand. The
women were merely receptive when
it was proposed to enfranchise them.
They did not make speeches. They
did not write for the press or be-
siege the press for publicity. They
formed no procession to hike"
through the mud. and no demon
STATIONS were made at the doors
of the parliament building. They
simply stuck to their knitting in the
good oId-fashioned feminine way and
allowed the good work they had done
within what had been their own
sphere to serve as an argument for
enIarging that sphere. They reach
ed by easy stages equality OF rights
in the matter of voting and came
to the polls as full-fledged citizen
esses" pretty fairly qualified for dis
charging the last of their newly &C
quired functions. Under the New
Zealand laws failure to vote automati-
cally DISTINGUISHES the voter. man or
woman, therefore, so per cent of the
women have voted 1t seems that
they make good use Of the ballot,
which came to them. not as matter
Of right. but because Of a popular
belief In their utility as voters.
OF course. England is more con
servative than some of the British
empires possessions. Equal privi-
lsyes might haze been sIOrvT IN co..
ing TO orI,I,I1. ,1rrIy,II - s.-- - New
ZeaIanders IL their methods had been
less Objectionable, but the wild-eyed
Anarchists of the Paakhurst type are
not advancing the cause upon which
they are parasites.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-18

who is worthy OF citizenship demands
that a square deal is given the girls
of all sorts and conditions. of all va
rieties of views and OF every vintage
who marched in the parade. What is
unehivalric is un.American. Down
with hooliganism and with those who
we're responsible for it. The White
Lot is not Hyde Park. Lafayette
Square is Piccadilly Circus, dupont
Circle is not Trafalgar Square, Gen
Rosalie Jones is not the screaming
frothing, at.the-mouth Pankhurst Great
ure. And these are the United States
land of the free, home of the brave
founded upon freedom and toler.
ance, and pledged thereto. -.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-18

previous and in addition the assess
ment of mills and smelters as other
like property This provides a fixed
method which may easily he adjusted
from time to time as conditions de-
mand.
AS the valuation of mining prop.
erty must vary with the market price
Of metal produced, surely the per.
centage of value of a mining proper
ty for tax valuation should also be
likewise flexible The tax on the
value of bullion produced assures this
Just and desirable condition.
Aside from a mine tax law the leg.
islature should have little trouble in
agreeing on an efficient revenue law.
All property of whatever character,
should be made to bear It's just bur
den in the support Of government
With a revenue law agreed to then
the code of revision and the appropri-
alton bills are the only remaining
matters that are imperative. So far
as the land business is concerned
there is no hurry about that, as there
viii be plenty of good land available
many years hence and besides a de-
lay Of a few years might bring new
development conditions that as a
pointer for increased valuations. All
the school lands are now available
under our lease laws as they have
been during the last fifteen years; the
school lands are fixed sections so
there need be no hurry about their
sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-18
LEGISLATURE HAS
YET MUCH TO DO.

Only three weeks remain of the
present third session of the legisla-
ture. Only very small percentage OF
the many bills introduced during the
last five weeks have received more
than cursory attention and the meas
ures that have reached the statute
hooks are those over which there was
practically no division OF sentiment
The most important legislative duty
yet remaining to be fulfilled is that
Of providing a new revenue law pro
viding for the assessment of property
and it's taxation. The paramount feat.
IRE of this law and the one expected
to be hardest to satisfactorily adjust
is that having to do with the value Of
mines.
The value of a mine consists OF the
Quantity and character Of ore avail
able in it. How to determine this is
no easy matter, as some Of the mines
that have demonstrated paramount
riches in the past would perhaps show
small quantities of ore visible lat
any time.
For a number of years the mines OF
Arizona was assessed on the basis OF
their bullion output and in the mat
ter of equality snd- business in their
taxation this method was found TO
work well. though it is generally
agreed that the percentage Of the out
put taxed was too small This bullioa
tax law was repealed by the legisla-
ture last year, leaving no better
method for their assessment than e5-
timation of value by the county as
SCISSOR and state tax commission. The
,ax commission had 70 other way &c
reach an approximate value than by
fixing II on the bullion output OF the
several properties Of the state This
they did. ordering that the basis Of
value be the total output. however
this original order was not adhered
TO and hence there was much Unequal
ity in mine valuation. last year, for
instance in the Clifton district whers
the character OF the ore and methods
Of reduction are identical three basis
Of value were agreed to. We believe
the legislature can find 70 better
method for assessing the mines thar
on the bullion produced for the yeal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-18

/, threatening from time to time to eu
their throats or throw them dowr
stairs, they would soon see the other
side of the question. If they would de,
vote one-half the energy now spent
in sympathy of the murderer to the
family OF the victim. and the other
half to bringing 20 justice the brute
who has lblotted out one life ami
darkened forever the lives of others.
this would be happier and a safer
world to live in"
Would il be better If the assassin
of Lincoln had been confined in the
penitentiary all these years, to be
interviewed by the yellow press and
written to by morbid women for his
autograph? Would it be better il the
murderer of Garfield we're still in
prison, and hundreds of cranks were
signing petitions for a commission to
examine into his sanity2 Would II be
better IL the brute who shot down
Mckinley. as that kindly man ex'
tended his hand in welcome, wero
alive TO read the defense Of his deed
in aEarchistic sheets? Mo- No! The
life of every president is safer be-
cause the death penalty kas been I'M
failingly inflicted upon the murderers
OF bis predecessors.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-18


Did 1t ever occur to any OF our
READERS that real hospitality is a
thing Of the past? Perhaps ! had bet
ter modify that a little and say in
large cities this Is quite true, and
not so much in the smaller towns
where outside interests are not so
great.
A mistaken idea by many hostess
Is she must have something extra"
both in food and work when a guest
is asked to sit at her table. The
greatest honor which can be con-
ferred on any guest is the right kind
of a welcome; then If only bread, but
Ter and a cup of tea is served she
viii feel that she has been most roy
ally entertained.
am not having In mind the guest
who is formally invited to dinner, but
one who, if the husband wishes to
bring home, can telephone up and
say: Mr.. S. Is in town. May |
bring him up 20 dinner?" And the
cordial hospitabie answer will come
lack: yes, he will be most well
come" For that guest only an extra
service is all that is necessary. The
dinner may have been planned as q
plain and simple one. But 1t will
make no difference to your guest, as
he win care far more fer the vel
come he receives than extras" which
have meant work and worry for the
hostess.
Another thing, children like com
pany occasionally, and it is good fol
them in more ways than one. MOI
long ago a mother / know was bav
ing a very busy day. When he.
young son came in to lunch he said:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-18

The announcement that J. S. Doug
las is to go to Cananea as general
manager of the Cananea Consolidated
Copper company. is the most import
ant change in the mining industry in
this section that has been made ia
the southwest for several years. One
has only to look at the accomplish
ments by Mr. Douglas at Naeozari
while he was at the head of the Moe
tezuma Copper company TO form a
correct estimate of what Re will ae-
complish for the Cananea company.
Or. Ricketts, remains at the head o.
the Cananea company. as president.
but all the details of mine and mill OBJ
Grafton wim be directed b. Mr.. Doug
las.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-18
- est5s iehcc
PEzDAR- SfENI
eohDIv1Eo 81
kANExAice> 6ttChcg E.rH

Mother, l brought Harry in to lunch
with US. | knew you would be dad
and ] lust saw him and wanted him.
| know I should have asked you be.
fore, but you see | just couldn't and
you don't care. do your"
Indeed. not" she said Harry is
most welcome. Take Of your things
and luncheon viii soon be ready
That is what / call true hospitality
and it should be in every home.
Another instance came 10 my no.
tice of a very busy woman who
wished to talk over some matters Of
mutual interest with a friend who
kept house, had two children and
maid. The busy woman wrote: 4
can see you any time Friday" The
reply went back at once: Come at I
O'Clock and have luncheon with us,
then We can talk over plans you sug-
gest." She gave me her menu, which
she said was just as already planned
for her family with the exception OF
the salad:
Bacon omelet Dreamed Potatoes.
English Mullins (home-madel
Raspberry Jelly
Grapefruit Salad.
Sponge Cake (homenade.)
Canned Cherries. Cocoa.
A very simple luncheon you will
say to prepare.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-18
ROWDNiSM IN
WASHINGTON.

Nobody looks for rowdyism in
Washington. Ordinarily the national
capital is somnolently peaceful The
hum Of the bees sucking honey from
the flowers can be heard in summer.
The plaintive chirrup Of the sparrows
vino can find nothing to pick up from
the immaculate asphalt assails the
ears of the wayfarer along the 81,
lent ways in winter
There is less excuse for Washing,
ton than for other cities # it is con-
yicted of rufflanism. Its population is,
to a large extent, selected, pie-fed
population, literate TO a man, and
higher educated" TO a large extent
There are no hunger-driyen, ignorant
grimy-handed dull-eyed buheted and
bafled washingtonians. Even the dis
appointed seeker for a sinecure has
money with which TO drink 10 the
carly death of the possessor of pa
tronage who declines to recognize a
usfriot and to pay his fare home
where he hopes to knife the seoundrel
who turned him away. Even the out
going offceholder who has attempted
10 keep his head above water in the
social swim departs with clean linen
and an air Of gentle-breeding, brought
to washington or acquired by contact
with a white-collared. high-collared'
weI,-groomed welI-tailored, weiltai'
cumed multitude.
Observation-Disclosures American
susfrapettes who never struck Billy
patterson or killed cock robin-Tere
insuIted BY rowdies in Washington
And The police, Nho
DAVIS work in twelve months, didn
Interfere and hammer the heads ol
the rowdies into a pulp?. 1t is "''
sneakable. We have had no cater
wapling. varnish pouring. she goat an
orebists in America Our innoeuo"'
-bixersr deserve the fullest protee
sion from the unprovoked rufianisn
- tb,ek-necked fools. They have q
right to expect such protection II
every city. and more especially II
washington, which IS habitgally OF
DERBY and even hsbitaally polite
4sweeping-out order should De Is
sued II members Of the Nelikep' u"
der.worked washington poiiee toro'
permitted the outrages complained Oh
Every American has a proprietary IN
.crest in Washington. every American
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-18

James Kirk. the cananea pioneer
and mining superintendent of the
-Four Cs. company. has resigned his
position with the company and ii is
reported that he win go - Gallo
TO make his future home. Mr.. Kirk
was among the early whitemen to
reach Arizona. was at Tombstone dur
ing the stirring and prosperous days
OF that camp. He was the personal
friend o. the late Col. W. c. Greene
and vent 20 Canaaea during thesssTis
days Of that sonora COPPER camp. H'
has many warm friends in Arizona
who viii wish him all happiness and
prosperity. during the remainder Of
his life.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-18
rest exercise.

The best kind OF exercise is the
kind that makes you forget you are
ezercising-in ether words, play, says
= physician. It's a good scheme to
have some more or less strenuous
game for hobby-golf or bowling or
tennis or archery-anything that ap-
peais to you and affords exercise with
interest But this is not saying that
systematic exercise IS rot a good
thing. too.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-18

When it comes to making purchases
for the state OF contracting for in
curing an Indebtedness against the
commonwealth the law should be
obeyed in both letter and spirit.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-18

both Of our Arizona senators reached
distinction in the committee assign
ments. Mark Smith goes on the for
eign relations committee while Mr.
Ashurst goes on the Judiciary com,
mittee, regarded as the most import
ant in all legislative bodies.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-18
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
SHOULD NOT BE ABOLISHED.

Because the death penalty is the
greatest deterrent against the com
hitting of murder. The moral wrong
OF ii deters some people. the disgrace
of il in this world deters others, the
fear of punishment in the next work
deters still others, Imprisonment eth
er for a number OF years or for life
deters many, but the death penalty
deters more people than all other
things combined from committing the
crime of murder.
Men instinctively love life, and 1t
has been truthfully said that "all that
a man hath, will he give for his life"
This is true even OF murderers, most
OF them if likely to be convicted OF
murder in the first degree will plead
guilty and choose life Imprisonment
rather than stand chances of being
convicted by a jury and be put to
death. in the states which have CAPT
tai punishment, for experience has
shown that very few men sentenced
to life imprisonment ever serve out
their full sentence. but many Of them
after a few years are pardoned out
That capital punishment is real de
terrent against the committing OF
murder if the testimony of most
judges and prosecuting attorneys.
D. L. Moody the great evangelist
once said; Il believe in capital pun
ishment without it, life would not be
safe. There are men who would muir
der for a five dollar bill"
A man confessed 10 a Massachusetts
legislator saying: Il was tempted 70
murder a short time since but
thought of capital punishment. Only
that law deferred me. / am grateful;
that l was saved being a murderer b.
the threat of the government TO eU
cute me-"
Some years ago, Isaac Sawtelle W
in New Hampshire hired carriaga
and drove his own brother over thu
state line into Maine, as he supposed,
and murdered him. II proved. how,
ever, that he failed to cross the state
line but committed the murder IL
New Hampshire, where he was later
tried ana executed. He feared to com.
nit murder in the state of New HamP
shire because OF the capital punish
ment law of. that state When the ad
Joining state of Maine said that II
he committed murder there he should
no. pay the penalty with life he was
willing to take chances over in Maine,
knowing that the greatest penalty
could only be life Imprisonment. Is it
net fair. therefore, 70 infer that saw
teIle's awful murder was due directly
to the supposed humane law OF
Maine rather than to the stern Law o.
New Hampshire with its death pen
atty?
Mr.. Charles R. Saunders Of Boston
well says: Each year in this repuo-
lie where of all countries. the rights
Of man ought 10 be respected. lO'ooe
men and women are slaughtered ike
sheen at the shambles. Il the homi'
e;des OF the last Eve years were in
,risou there would be $4,000 Of them
peducting those iynched and exc,
cutsd there would still be $4,000 Yet
only about 5000 OF such criminals
are in prison
III is at thi slime that the sent'
,entaIists come forward to advocate
,esssning OF TIE penalty They have
nothing to fear themselves. They live
in the best section Of The city ano
can walk The streets or 30 to BED a.
hight in perfect security. II they hveo
in tenement houses. three flights back
with brutal and drunken husbands.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-18

OF 10000 towns in France having
more than 1000 inhabitants, about g.
600 are without any public lighting.
OF the remainder, 1249 are lighted by
gas, 1858 by electricity, and 172 by
acetylene.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-18

St Patrick's Day is upon las and
the Shamrock will be tho popular
badge tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-18
PrsssrxIna csrpentsrs, rooI..

To keep tools from r&stinS. place
sponge moistened with coal oil in ths
tool chest
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-18
Man of ae Force.

He makes nc friend who neve'
made 2 f1e.-TenuyEol-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-18

In the organization of the senate
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-04
Unreasonable Men.

"You know, my dear, men are quite
impossible. If accept Jacks pro-
posal, he will expect me to marry him,
and if refuse it he will expect to
be allowed to marry someone else
Bystander.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Commercial Education.

Nothing better indicates the new
condition of things than the general
appreciation of the part honestly to be
played in an educational system of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Education in Music.

Along with art, we are giving to
education in music that exalted place
it deserves. And here again we have
been most derelict, with results the
most disastrous. Failing to appreciate
the part which music has played in the
culture of every people, and failing to
include it in our educational system
until recent years, we have been
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09
H0QUlAM man
DISAPPEARS.
Family of Nels Hamreus,
Whois Missing Since Sat-
urday, Are Uneasy

HOQUIAM, Sept, 9.-Nels Hamreus,
the missing proprietor of the Hoquiam
Tire company, is being sought for by
the police of Aberdeen and Hoquiam
and Sheriff Schelle Mathews. 1t was
reported yesterday he was seen Sun
day near the Lindstrom shipyards in
Aberdeen, and later reports stated he
was seen near West Market street,
Aberdeen, yesterday and it is the be-
lief of Sheriff Mathews the man is
living in the woods between Hoquiam
and Aberdeen.
1t was at first thought Hamreus, af.
ter telephoning to his home in this
city from Aberdeen Thursday night,
started to walk home on the railroad
track but because confused in direc.
lions and started toward Montesano
A coat found near the Wynooche riv-
er Sunday afternoon by Sheriff Math.
ews answered the description of the
one Hamreus wore, but his son said
the court did not belong to the miss
ing man.
A thorough search is now being
made in the western portion of Alb
erdeen, and it is thought the man
will be found there. Mrs. Hamreus,
when seen yesterday at the Hamreus
home, 1924 Sumner avenue. was DOS.
tive her husband has not committed
suicide, as some of his friends fear,
unless the pain in his head, which
bothered him frequently, had caused
him to lose his mind.
HE intended to walk the track
back home from Aberdeen" said the
wife. HE told me that when he tel
ephoned. He always let me know
whenever he was out of town or out
late, on business. We have been mar
ried % years and he always did that.
He was a very affectionate father
and never spoke a cross word to any
of us or gave US cause to worry about
him.
II want to thank the men who are
searching for my husband for their
interest and efforts. I don't think
he has committed suicide, for he was
too sensible to think of such a thing,
unless-unless he lost his mind from
the terrible pains in his head. Those
pains have been bothering him for
almost year. He has complained
to me about the hammering or about
a big feeling, or about vacant feel
ing in his head, and during those
times has acted dazed."
There are three sons and one
daughter in the family besides the
mother.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MONTESANO, Sept. 8.-The fol
lowing marriage licenses were issued
last week:
Geo. l., Thonet, Hoquiam, Blendeena
Gregg, East Highland, Calf; Chas
J. Benson, Rose Matilda Dufva, Ho
quiam; H. l.. Dyer, Anna E. Ford
Hoquiam; Arno Kari, Minnie Sarlin
Aberdeen; F. P. Fisher, Veneta F.
Hatch, Aberdeen; w. J. Moir. Lake
Forest, ILL.,, Grace w. Crockett, Alb.
erdeen; J. ]. White, Elma, l. A. Cor
nelius, Cedarville; G. C. Tucker, Ho-
GUAM, Minnie Hansen, Aberdeen
John Kesich, Eva Fillpovich, Aber.
deem; Fred Epper, Berta Stutz, Sat
sop; J. H. Kirkwood, Moscow, Idaho,
Mary Ida Clemens, Montesano; E. T.
Lavos, Clara Ann Blackwell, Aber-
deem; J. H. Smell, Lucy R. Milette,
Aberdeen; D. A. Wampler, Mary E.
Berkelshymer, Dillingham;; John Hal.
duk. Juzefa Nocula, Aberdeen; Fred
]. Raffelson, Aberdeen, Hilda M.
Wanichek, Montesano.