davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
e. " Powell Dead

Word was received yesterday from the mother of George W. Powell, in Butte. 10 the effect that he died last July Powell was a member Of the local lodge of Elks and formerly d shift boss in the Oliver mine, In the letter his mother stated that she did not know he was a member of the Bisbee lodge until recently. when she found his membership card while gO- ing through his effects.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
CHILD SERIOUSLY KURT.
Falls on School Grounds While Play
 ins-Concussion of Brain Feared

As the result of fall while play ing on the Central school grounds yes. terday morning. Catherine McQuillian aged years. remained unconscious until late hour last night. when 1t was said she was beginning to again recognize those about her ConcussioI. Of the brain was feared Full extent of the child's injuries may not De known for a day or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
Hotel Arrivals

At the Copper Queen hoteI:R. s
 Weiner, Fl Paso: Grtin J. Anderson, Phoenix; P B. Sargent, St. Joe; r.
 H. Sutton, Les Angeles: E. c. Stey. ems, Phoenix, A. E.. LightfOot, Phoe. nix: Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Cole, Cau. .anea; P. T. Conklin, Denver; c. T. Askew. L. A. H. H. Hotchkiss. Doug. las; Jas. W. Robb, ~. Y. H. b. Garrestern, New York City; F. A. Montgomery. San Francisco; A. A. Lapman. Boston; A. T Kenyon. S.. F., W. F. deBoyes. \. Y., J. c. By an. Phoenix; Paul Wohelruck. New Orleans; J. T. McGrath, Cananea-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
Pioneer Salesman

Charles T Askew of Los Angeles. representing the Zellerbach Paper Co. is here. He is one of the pioneer salesman travelling in this territory anl says that his business ast the present time is better than it ever was before. He contends that this is true not only in his line but in every one.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
Tueson Auto Run

If the road is in good shape by October {. the Southern Automobile club of Tucson will travel over tho Borderland route to Bisbee on that date This was decided at a meeting of the club he'd in the office Of the chamber of commerce on Monday night according to unofficial advises received here yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
Buried Today

The funeral of Melville. the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Richard Radclin will be held this afternoon at ? o'clock at the family residence on Laundry hill Death of the child oc- cured yesterday afternoon. Rev. J.. E.. Fry will officiate.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
commissioner ln ooueIas.

U. S. Commissioner J. D. Tayi0l returned last night from Douglas where he spent the day on officia. business for Commissioner Sames
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
LOCAL PERSONAL NOTES
Case Dismissed

The case of Fred Kellar. charged with assault with intent to kill. tried on Wednesday and taken under ad- visemeDt. was dismissed yesterday on the grounds of insufficient evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
Wen. to Pesree

H. Williams and c. H. Melgren, Of Los Angeles, the latter a heavy
 stockholder. were in Pearce yesterday
 making an inspection Of the property of the Commonwealth Extension.
 They were we'll pleased with the con.
 ditions they found.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
soelaI commlttee MeetIna

The date Of the meeting Of the SO cial committee of the Y. NJ. c. A. was changed to Saturday night on ac count of a social 10 be held tonight All members of the committee are urged 10 be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
NOTICE L. O. O. Nj.

All members and visiting brothers, are invited to grand entertainment on Sept 21. S. D. m. Moose Hall. Friday Sept IS. initiation s. D. m. Advertisement. SIG.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
Auto Salesman

AUto SSiesman D,..z
 H H. H5tchkiss, agent for over land autos, was here yesterday. ne stated that he closed deals TOT the sale of a touring car and truck. which will be delivered to the puT- chasers about the first of the month Mir Hotchklss has in the Overland, a car of remarkable value and beauty for the money for which it sells. 1t is considered by many to have no rival.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
sessIen Laws Reeelved

Copies of the session laws of the special and sAcond session Of the State legislature have been received y attorneys. The book is well bound in cloth and contains about 250 pages.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
Returned Home

R. S Weimer. representing the Sul- liyan Machinery Co. has returned from a trip to Globe and Clifton. Ha
 says those districts are showing re markatle improvements and that nearly all the companies are planning great increase in their outputs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
Allie Howe Here

Deputy Sherin Allie Howe is in the ,city on official business. He returns to Tombstone today
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
Sold a studebaker

The B.sbee Auto Co. yesterday soit a Studebaker '35' to H. K. Taylor, oi Douglas. The car win be used in ar auto livery conducted by Mir Taylor
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19

Be up-todate in dress! The Sunday Review will tell you how. Don't miss Sundays special supplement- It will be a feature number-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
Confined to Hospital.

Mrs. Ii. Hnmmel. Of School Ill was moved yesterday to the Copper Queen hospital where she will under 20 an operation next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
Mere Married

Miss Edith E. Scutcliffe and Joseph Gaitskell both of this city. were mar ried last night at o'clock in the office of Judge High iu the presence of a few friends. They will make their home here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
WEATHER REPORT

For Southern Arizona-Fair ani Cooler. Northern sections Rains Bisbee temperature. high S7. low ca No precipitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
DANCING ACADEMY.

Meets Friday, 18th, at Fair Hall, under new management. Society danc- ing only. All respectable people in vited. Good music. Williams and Cole. Advertisement. 465.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
From Vacation

Mrs IA A. Ginespie has returned 10 the Fair store from her vacation trip in the northwest
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
Enaineer ln ooualas

A. W Engleberg, C. & A. engin- ger at Warren. was in Douglas yester' day on business Of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
Phoenix Businessmen

F. c. Stevens, A. E. Lightfoot and Quinto J. Anderson, businessmen of Phoenx are here on mining matters. They are ardent boosters for the com ing state fair, which they say will sur pass any other fair ever given in the southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
A Annointea Adminlstrator

J w Smith was yesterday appoint ed administrator of the estate of the late William Bright.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
Mine sunerintendent

C. c. Cole. superintendent of the Cananea Copper Co. shelter. accom- panied by his wife. arrive here yester- day and will spend several days on business
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
Sold Property

Claude and Mary Tweedle have sold their Broom residence on School hill through the office of N. C. High te Honora Munch. Consideration nor an nounced She will take possession at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
To Patagonia

T. J. Watson and wife. aceompanied by several eastern parties who they Will meet at Osborn. leave this morn ing for the Patagonia mining district 10 examine several properties. They may acquire interests there.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
DON'T FORGET THE

Old Country Dance in K of c. hall on Sat, Sept 2Oth., 1913 at D. m. Admission S1.00. Ladies free-Adver- tisement 474.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
countn Reeorder here

County Reoorier owen Murphy, of Tombstone. was visftor here yester- day returning home last night in his auto.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
visi,ina in Naeo

Mrs. Helene Young, of Hamburg who is here vn a visit with friends spent yesterday afternoon in Naco. returning here last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
Tombstone Visitor

Mrs. J. H. Macia and daughter. of Tombstone. are here on visit vita friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
Mil Locate Here

D. P. StalIings. of Cordell, Okla, an automobile chauffeur, arrived here yesterday and will make this city hls future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
We'll Pleased

H. J. Arenz of Los Angeles left yes terday for Tucson. He was well |. .eased with his visit here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
LAST BIG DANCE

of the season will be given in Ramsey sanyon.. Sept 20. A good time foI everybody assured.
 Bisbee people specially invited. Adv. h2l
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19

To obtain ether pattern illustrated All out this coupon and inclose ls cents in stamps or coin Be sure 10 state number of pattern and sze. measuring over the fullest part Of the bust for dimensions. Address Pattern Department
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
Socialist Here

pr. NJ. L. Downs, of Douglas. ar rived here .ast night and will be here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19

This pretty evneing gown is or pearl gray and ashes of roses chiffon taffeta. The blouse is surpiice with a small section of plaited ns+ set in at the V-shaped opening oeck and front. The small puff sleeves of net are set into elongated shoulders. The upper part of the skirt IS of rose tafeta cnossed'at the front, be- low which is a fOunee. of net The foundation skirt is made of pearl gray taffeta.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
SPOKANE HOUSE

Under new management Proprietress Mrs. J. B. Raster, Board sI.00 per day. advertisement 293
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
Los AnaeIes Salesman

T. II. Sutton, a confectionery sales man from Los Angeles is here. He has been coming to this territory for the last 15 years and is one of the best known traye.ing men makinE this district
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
To Douglas

William H. Stanton. Of Los Angeles who was here in the interests of tht Bowers Rubber Co, left yesterday foi Doug as
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
Building Home

W. H. Cosgrove of Warren is erect ing a four room frame and stucco residence at Campbell and Tanor streets. It will te modern throusE out
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
Goes to Tucson

Ross Cunnick. salesman for Lamar mine raI water. left yesterday for Tue son. where he is introducing the water.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
Army Officer

Lieut.. W. II. Robeson, Of the Ninth cavalry, stationed at Naco, was here yesterday purchasing supplies and at tending to other business matters for his troop.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
From Denver

Miss Ada MiIer arrived from Den yer yesterday to assume position m the Fair store, in the garment de paTtment.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
Eiks Dance

Invitations are out for a dance 10 gre given tonight by the Elks lodge lh their hall. Brennen's orchestra haS been engaged to furnish the music. .
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
GOVERNMENT PRINTS
 AND FRANKS TONS OF ANTI TFREE SUGAR PAPER
Pupil Of Wright VOlblanes tODeath
 h Rogers Plane

LIMA. Ohio. June 12.-Andrew Drew, a pupil of OrVille Wright, vol planed to death here today in blazing bi-plane. He was killed as a result, of his desire to take just little joy ride" his last words to his partner, in a machine which had not been thoroughly tested. He fell 200 feet, the burning machine falling like a torch hurled from the sky. He was dead when J. C. Brabazen, his partner, and others pulled his body from under the wreckage
 The machine was the same in which Calbraith P. Rodgers made his last lap of his coast to coast trip more than a year ago.
 When Drew had been in the air but a short time, the men on the aVia- tion grounds saw a tongue of flame dart from the machine. Drew, evil dently was hoping to land in a field half a mile away. He shut of his engine and started to vOl-plane in ar effort to save himself The bi- plane suddenly shot downward as he fell.
 As Brabazen and the spectators ran across the fields to the wreck an explosion occurred and the en- zine was torn apart.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
BOY |S
 HURLED OVER
 FISH GREEK HILL
Runaway Team Carries Glenn Cullen to Almost Certain Death Over Prcci- picc Miraculous Escape on Ledge of Rock

To be carried over the sheer preci- pice at Fish Creek hiu in a wagon bv frightened horse that he was poWerless to stop; to be hurled and rolled together down the face of the cliff with almost sure death to sud- denly stop after fall of nearly ninety feet bruised and battered, but still alive. was the thrilling and aW- ful experience of Glenn Cullen oL this city yesterday morning. Cullen was brought to his home here last evening by R Hunt of the Gila Valley Transfer and Auto company where he was resting easily last night After medical attention had been given it was stated that no bones had been broken, truly a mir aculous thing considering his fall
 The horse and vehicle in which he was hurled over the edge of the precipice did not stop on the small ledge that caught Cullen, but con tinued rolling on down to the bottom 1 Of the creek The horse rolled 300 feet or more and was killed, the wagon rolled 400 feet from the edge where it went over and was smash ed to pieces. A driver of another We i hicle saw the accident and hastened | to the assistance of Cullen. Such attention as could be given him by 1 his new found friend was adminis- tered and help was summoned and 1 Cullen brought back up to the road. Shortly after noon the Gila Valley stage coming by took him on board and conveyed him to this city to his i friends The auto was loaded but !again help was at hand. I. C. liar
 ris the reclamation service man at
 Mesa came from Roosevelt about that time n his machine and took three l passengers from the stage auto.
 As near as could be learned Cullen
 was proceeding to Roosevelt in a
 wagon drawn by a team of horses. When at about the turn on Fish
 Creek hill one of the traces broke
 soaring the team which immediately bolted As the frightened horses neared the precipice one of the horses seemed to scent danger and broke
 from it's fastenings staying with the
 road The horse and wagon and
 driver went head long over the cliff ito almost certain destruction.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
Need Not ShOW SelUes Qualified
 HOmeSteQdeHs
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArc41

WASHINGTON, Jupne 12.-Secre- tary Lane of the interior department settled today the long disputed ques- tion of the relation of public lands by holding that under the law of June g. 1910. persons who take assignments Of reclamation homesteads upon which final proof has been made. need not show themselves 10 be qualified home steaders.
 The secretary held, however, that such an assignee may take and hold only one farm unit. the fundamental purpose of the law being to divide ir- rigated lands among as many families they will support.
 Today's ruling reverses the reguIa- ton of the interior department issued in February.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
FIFTEEN YEARS MADE \ CHANCE
 IN TIE VALLEY
ALr. Chester A. Congdon, an Authority, Believes This is the Greatest Irrigated Country He Has Ever Seen

There is no more enthusiastic ad- mirer of the Salt River valley than aIr Chester A. Congd6n of Duluth, Mnn. an official of the Calumet X Arizona Mining company. In the course of a visit of two days MT. Cougdon has travelled over 15O miles of the valley by automobile, and last night he stated that 1t was the finest irrigated country he had ever seen, considering the character of the wa ter supply and the great extent of land under cultivation Mir COngdon, though a lawyer and mine owner. is an authority in such matter, for he has been interested in the Yakima valley for many years, and is one of the most extensive land owners in that re zion.
 Though there are two reclamation projects there. the lands in which MT. Conedon is interested are under sI private project; that is. tAe project is owned by the water users and the water users are the land owners for the water belongs to the soil. The lands are in the foothills Of the Gas cades and the water is brought in in concrete Hume
 Since there are eternal snoWs in 
 the more water, a fine arrangement, since more water is needed in hot weather Thus the lands are supplied from such a storage reservoir as few irrigation projects have.
 This is not the first visit of MT Congdon to Phoenix He first came here fifteen years ago. before the days of automobiles, and saw as much ot the country as he could cover with a team in the limited time at his dis posal There is little that~he saw or l that visit of which anything he saw l on this one reminded him. Among the thigs he has noted is the absence ot alkali, and another thing that con- stantIy impressed him, was the na- i turai level of the country making the 1 work Of irrigation less difficult But great as the change in tn, country had been, that of the towr 1 had been more sweeping. Have yoI i a great many winter visitors witt ] homes here as in Pasadena 2" he asle, i He was surprised to learn that wa.
 Continued on Page Seyen)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
WILL INSPECT
 ALL NAVY YARDS.

WASHINGTON. June 12l-Mem-
 bers of the house committee on naval affairs are planning trip of inspection to the navy yards of the Atlantic coast which may be extended to take in the Mare Island and Bremerton yards on the Pacific coast if time permits. plans have not taken definite form but if it can be arranged the com mittee probably will pass most of July and August in visiting the wards at Norfolk Philadelphia, New York. Portsmouth and Boston. The trip to the west coast may be made immediately afterwards, un- less something develops to prevent.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
NJ EXTENSION
 fOR THE UPEE
Attorney General Mickey holds Opposes Giving of More Time for Effecting Dissolution of the Big Railroad Merger

ST PAUL, June 12.-Attorney General McReynolds served notice to- day that the government is opposed to giving the Union Pacific railroad further extension of time within W hich to dispose of it's holdings of Southern Pacific stock as ordered by the supreme court. In doing so he made known to railroad attorneys end to United States Circuit Judges Santorn. Hook and Smith at a hearing of the dissolution proceed ings his objections to the two latest plans proposed by the railroad of getting rid of it's s126,650,000 worth of Southern Pacific stock.
 McReynolds declared he could see no objection to the proposed eX- change by the railroad of $38,000, 900 worth of it's Southern Pacific stock Qittle less than one third of it's to- tai holdings) for S21.000,000 worth of Baltimore and ohio stock held by the Pennsylvania railroad but asked the court for a brief time, however, within which to investigate the stock holdings of the various railroads in volved. Permission to make this ex- change is sought by the railroad in it's supplemental plan of dissolution filed today.
 After hearing lengthy arguments on both sides the court took the matter under advisement
 No fntimation was given as to whether either or both plans submit ted involving a Years delay would be approved or whether the court would follow the attorney generals sug- gestion and attempt to dispose of the stock itself through the medium of a receiver.
 We are anxious to comply with the mandate of the supreme court and dispose of our Southern Pacific holdings, but we are unwilling tc ] sell it for the price we could get at the present state of the market Chairman Lovett of the Union Pa 1 cific board told the court.
 1 The supreme court ordered the 1 Union Pacific to relinquish it's stock | by July l. responded Attorney Gen eral McReynolds. That time ha; 1 practically arrived and the Union Pa cific has not complied with the man date. The time has come for thi: l court to take the matter in hant and order something done. If losse!
 are incurred by the immediate sale i of stock it will be as a result O 1 wrongful action on the part of thu 1 railroad"
 In a statement to the court Me | Reynolds declared he had beel hopeful that the financial interest 1 would get together and arrange al | exchange of the stock whereby tn Union Pacific would acquire the Cen 1 tral Pacific in return for the South ern Pacific stock. Failure to nego i tiate a deal he said left the govern
 rnent no alternative but to institut
 expensive litigation against tn
 Southern Pacific and compel it t
 relinquish it's control of the Centre
 Pacific
 Judge Smith asked N N. Loomi!
 a railroad lawyer what would pre- l vent the syndicate from fixing prohibitive price on the stock thu
 preventing the popular sale thereb
 and leaving the control of the South ern Pacific in the hands of the In ion Pacific
 Loomis protested that the railroa ! is acting in good faith and desire
 no prohibitive price on the stock.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
EXECUTIONS IN CHIHUAHUA

FL PASO. June 12-Braulio Her nandez. who organized q group of armed men under the NasqUez Com ez banner at PalOmas. Chihuahua is reported to have been executed yes terday by his own men. General Inez Salazar who commanded all the troops in the Casa Grandes district las been recalled to Chihuahua and 1t is reported he was imprisoned or executed by federal officials.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

(Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
I: THE CAMP IN THE WOODS.
By John T. McCutcheon

ICopgrlsht: 1918: By, 40hn- T. MoC4ltcheon,I
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
SPANISH GUNNERs KILLED
TAssoc1ArED PRESS DIspArcH1

iAosUlIAIf1 F3ftFlss DIsI'ATCHI
 LONDON. June 12-A Gibraltar dispatch says that all but twelve men who roWed away from the Spanish Gunboat Concha, were killed by AIoors who took possession of the wreck Survivors report that thous- ands of Moors occupy the slopes firing on all vessels and boats at tempting to approach the wreck. It is reported a gunboat is ashore off AIhucemas.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
TARIFF POLICY
 AN INJUSTICE
 ID TIE FARMER

Secretary Tomlinson of the National Live Stock As sociation Gives Statement on Situation in Nations Capital
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-04

them in the senate galleries and were
the center of all eyes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-04

Washington, March 4.-The House,
after passing the sundry civil appro-
priation bills over President Taft's
veto, adjourned sine die at 1904
o'clock this afternoon. All other ap-
priation bills were approved.
Three big supply bills were agreed
to by the Senate and House conferees
early today. They were the omnibus,
public buildings bills, with a million
dollar item for a postoffice site in
New York City, eliminated by the
House; the naval appropriation bill
providing for one battleship to which
the Senate agreed and the sundry civil
appropriation bill. The Senate reced.
ed from its effort to impose upon this
last named bill an amendment ap
propriating $250,OOO for the Knoxville
exposition.
There was then outstanding only
the legislative, Indian and general de
ficiency bill
After a sharp discussion in the con
ference on the sundry civil bill the ap
, preparation for the Panama-Pacific ex
position was cut from l 1-2 million t,
1-2 million dollars.