davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-19
First Pub. June 5-3tlO
Notice of Expiration of Redemption.
Office of County Auditor, }
County of Mile Laos, :
State of Minnesota.

County OF Mile Laos,
State of Minnesota.
To James Lochren:
You are hereby notified. that at a
tax Judgment sale held on the 9th
day of May, 1910, the following
described parcel of land, situated in
the county of Mile Laos and state
OF Minnesota, to-wit: The south
east quarter Of the northeast quarter
(se4 of ne4) of section 30. town
ship 81 OF range 81, was sold for the
sum of six and 84-lOO dollars; that
the amount required to redeem said
parcel, exclusive of the costs to
accrue upon this notice, is the sum
OF six and 84-lO0 dollars and interest
thereon at the rate of II per centum
per annum from said 9th day of Nav,
1910, to the date such redemption is
made: and the further sum of seven
and a. 100 dollars and interest on
said last named amount at the rate
OF IL per centum per annum from
the 4th day of January, 1911, to the
day such redemption is made: and
the further sum of seven and 1900
dollars and interest on said last
named amount at the rate of IL per
centum per annum from the 10th
day OF January, 1912, to the day such
redemption is made: and the further
sum of twelve and 26-lOO dollars and
interest on said last named amount
at the rate of II per centum per
annum from the 23rd day of January.
1913, to the day such redemption is
made; and that the tax certificate
issued upon said sale has been pre-
sented to me by the holder thereof,
and the time for redemption of said
parcel from said sale will expire sixty
days after the service of this notice
and proof thereof has been filed in
my Office.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 18th day of May, 1913.
W. G. DOANE,
Auditor of Mile Laos County, MINI.
(Official Seal)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-19
First Pub. June 5-3t3
Notice of Expiration of Redemption
Office of County Auditor,
County of Mile Laos,
State of Minnesota,

OUCIUO VI VIIuIICSOVII ]
To Louis r. Than:
You are hereby notified, that at a
tax Judgment sale held on the 9th
day of May, 1910, the following de-
scrlbed parcel of land, situated in
the county of Mile Laos and state
of Minnesota, to-wit: The northeast
quarter (ne4) of northeast quarter
(ne4) of section thirty-six 1857,
township forty-three (43), range
twenty-five (25), was sold for the
sum OF seven and l7-l0Oths dollars );
that the amount required to redeem
said parcel, exclusive of the costs to
accrue upon this notice, is the sum
of seven and 17-10Oths dollars and
interest thereon at the rate of II per
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-19
THURSDAY, j UNE l9, 1913.

sixty days after the service Of this
notice and proof thereof has been
filed in my Office.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 18th day of May, 1913.
W. G. DOANE,
Audltor of Mile Laos County, MINI.
(Official Seal)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-01
FUNERAL OF GEORGE
 H. AEALE IS HELD
Citizens from All Walks of Life United in Paying
 Tribute to Dead Lawyer

At Masonic Hall yesterday afternoon at 2:30 were held the funeral services over the body Of George H. Neale. Former professional associates and clients, friends and acquaintances, citizens of Bisbee who had only known him as a city official when he was mayor gathered to pay their tributes to his memoty to mark Ihe general respect and admiration in which he has been held in Bisbee, the regret of his loos. taken at the very best years of life. has occasioned 10 them and to the entire community.
 The ceremonies of yesterday after noon were the asonic Funeral ser
 vices, the deceased having been a
 member of that order as well as of
 the Elks and it being the wish of the
 family of the departed jurist that that
 lodge should offfciate. Delegations
 from the local bar and from the Elks were in attendance and also the city officials not however. as bodies but ,s individuals, as men who had sustain ed a personal loss in the death of Mir Neale
 In addition to the Masonic services a high tribute to the late Mir Nelle was paid by the Rev. J. F. Fry, who commented not only upon the inte lectual attachments of the dead law yer, on his power and dominant vii but upon the kindness of heart, kindli
 ness Of spirit and his faith in mankind | His remarks struck an answering chord in the hearts of all who reall5 | rna-. tha late EaOrcp J4 Neale Accompanied by his parents. tht ] cody of the deceased will leave thi! | morning at $50 for the coast wher' lsntermeHt will take place at San Die go. the city where he first entered I upon the practice of law and wher' his parents now reside.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-01
LOYAL ORDER OF
 MOOSE ATTENTION

All hr0theTs Of the order are re q1esfed to uieet at Aasopac hall Sun. day afternoon pronistly as 300 o'clock to attend The funeraI'of our late broth CT Adam Grimm Visiting brothers are invited to attend.
 F. E BENNETT
 Dictator.
 J. A. M. VONK, Secretary. 3ls
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-01
BOND ELECTION IS
 ID BE HELD TODAY
No Opposition Has Develop ed and Indications Are
 It Will Carry

At o'clock this morning the yot- Ing polls at the Central school build ing will be opened and the vote for the proposed issue of $50 .00O, for tue purpose of building a High school, will be held. The following are the rules governing the voting:
 Polls open g a. ul. to D. m
 Men or women, residents of Arizona for one year and Of the school district for thirty days, who have paid real or personal taxes. eligible to vote.
 Only those who have paid taxes Jn real or personal property allowed to vote
 Issue will carry if a majority vote is cast in favor of 1t.
 indications are that the election will carry. The present quarters Of the High school are now located in the Central grammar school. This has caused congestion in both the High school and grammar grades and all. indications show that the taXpay- CTS are of the opinion that a separate High school building is necessary. Should the election carry mass meet ing of voters will be called by the school trustees and the matter of the location of the building will then be taken up. The bonds will be of the denomination of s1000 each and will bear interest at the rate of l-2 cents per annum.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-01
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many 5isbee Women Are Learning
 the Cause

Women often suffer, not knowing l5e cause.
 Backache. headache, dizziness, ner- vousness.
 Irregular urinary passages, weak ness languor-
 Each a torture Of itself
 Together hint at weakened kidneys.
 Strike at the root-get to the cause
 Qlicky help the kidneys if they need it
 No other remedy more highly en' doTsed than Deans Kidney PiiIs.
 Here's convincing testimony from this locality.
 Mrs. T. 4. Jones. 1e4l Wyoming St. Paso. Texas, says: Reading in the papers of people who had used Deans Kidney Pills with great benefit in daced me to get box when ! was having troube with my kidneys. Bach Iache caused me a great deal of suffer ing and there was distressing weak. sess of the kidneyss Ddan's Kidrsy Pjils Were very effective the con tests of one bex made a remarkable improvement % For sale by all dealers. Price 5f cents. Foster-Miiburn Co. Buffalo New York. sole agents for the United States
 Remember the Doan's-a ant | iiake no other. |.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-01
TAX LEGISLATION IS OF MOST IMPORTANCE
So Believes Senator Hecht. man; FayorS No Change
 in Presiding Officer

TUCSON 3l.-Senator J. F. Hecht- man, of Globe. passed through the city yesterday en route 10 Phoenix to at tend the extra session of the state leg islature. which convenes next week. The senator denied that he was a can didate for the presidency of the sen ate bat admitted that he had been urged to make the race.
 T do not anticipate that there will be any change in either the prest dency of the senate or the house 0i representatives, said the senator This is only an extra session of the first legislature and 1 do not see the necessity for changing officers and do not believe that there will be any changes
 The question of taxation to ms mind. is the most important work to be undertaken al the coming extrs session, Senator Hechtman said, "es pecisliy as the question relates to tlst mines or the state.
 T am in favor of abolishing capita punishment he replied to a ques ton. but am not prepared to ststs just now whether i believe it is ap plicable to Arizona."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-01
CANAL DEATH TOLL

!
 In four years of canal building in the Panama zone Ss5 employes have lost their lives by accidents, accord ing to an official report published \ in Washington. Almost hundred men sacrificed every year to join the ! Pacific to the Atlantic and make a waterway for the worlds commerce iseems to be an excessive total even for such beneficent undertaking. but lit must be remembered that never less than 26.0S7 and as many as 29,6s4 men have been employed on the work The greatest number of men employed during the French regime was about 11,0o0 and the minimum about 27.000. There are | no figures of casualties for that period; but it is known that the ma chinery used by the French was not always the best, indeed, was often experimental, that small value was put upon human life. and that sur gery in that day was backward. The presumption is that the percentage Of fatal accidents among the work men was higher than it has been un- der the supervision of Colonel Goe- thals. probably much higher.
 When sacrifice of life is spoken of in connection with canal digging in Panama, deaths from disease must be included, and what a difference in the mortality under French and under American control there has been. At one time during the French occupation the death rate from fever was 60 in 1000 through the year. Even in the five years, from 1892 .o 1897, when there was practically no yellow fever on the isthmus, the death rate was high compared with the rate under the medical admins tration of Colonel Corgas. In 1912 the number of men at work was 2S,. 569. Not one succumbed to the fev. CT. When the roll of dead is made up after the. completion of the capal by American engineers it will surely be found that the sacrifice has been comparatively light for such vast enterprise in tropical region.-Citi- zen
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-01
MEASURE
 S OWN FAULT
Housewives Blamed for Not Telling Dealers Quantity Desired When Order
 Is Given
USE WRONG TERMS

City Sealer Quick started out in specting weights and measurers yes terday morning and by last night was convinced that he had discovered one of the causes for the high cost of liv. ing, at least in so far as it effects Bis bee. MT Quick sums it up that Chs city inspection of weights and meas uTers will protect the housewife against short weight. but that the housewives must protect themselves against perfectly correct weights that are short.
 This is how MT Quick explains the fine point of difference; If the house wives of Bisbee want to protect them- selves against the high cost of living they will have Co do it themselves by making exact specifications when they order goods. Take the purchasing of coal. It is the custom to order so many sacks Now a sack can contain any amount and it is not a standard measure. so it cannot be tested It's the same with butter The grocer VIII receive an order for a package of butter. package can contain any amount of butter. The house
 wives think that they are ordering a pound of butter when they ask for a package, but the average package con tains fourteen ounces instead of six ! teen ounces. The same with lard a i can of lard is ordered and the aver age runs something like this. Three pound can. 2 pounds. s ounces. , pound can, pounds, s ounces; ten pound can, little more than s pounds,
 No kick can be made against this. ] A can is can and may contain ton of lard. Then take sugar. It is the
 custom to order one dollars worth. Some merchants sell IA pounds and some 16 pounds for dollar. Weights
 and measurers certainly have nothing to do with a dollar.
 I There is a simple way 10 secure
 absolutely what is ordered. Designate tons Of coal, pounds Of sugar, buttei or lard. The housewife will then Dt sure to obtain just what is ordered The merchant will weight or measure
 out what is ordered in the city wit tested weights and measures and thf housewives will get exactly what thes order"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-01
COMPULSORY PATRIOTISM
6'Il introduced To Make "Star SpsnoI ed Banner Official AEthem and
 Fcree Respect of 1t

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. sI-- A joint resolution to make the Star Spangled Banner the official anthem Of the United States was introduced today by Representative Levy, of New York. ft also provides. That when ever the Star Spangled Banner" Is played on any occasion or at any pu5- lie place where persons belonging to any branch of the government service are present. they shall stad at at- fention. and that all other persons
 hall stand such positions being re- aimed until the last note of the aa- tSem.a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-01
MARSHALL TRIES GOLF

PlioENlx. aAriz., Jan. 3t.AFies president elect Marshall was faiaiazed today into the ihtrieaeies of golf, and made such a good record that ssDec5a tors were 1oath stoi believe that tne former Indiana governor had no pre- vious experience on the links.
 Marshall is the guest Of honor io night at a dinner given by fhe Pres byterian mems club of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money it 1t fails 10 cure. l.. W. GROVES sig lsature is one each box. 25c.-Adver. :isement. 59e
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-01

Department of Agriculture expert ments indicate that trees from which wood oil is obtained can be raised in southern sections Of the United States and that it will not be neces- saFy TO depend on China for the oil, much used by painters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

The interest charged on one loan of
S25- the committee was informed, was
s.. IS per month.
\ case was reported to the committee
in which a Washington woman negoti-
ated a loan of SIS, giving a chattel
mortgage on piano worth 800. The
rate of interest charged by the COM
pany was 60 per cent per annum, and
on the woman's failure to meet pay
ment when the interest had been paid
and the principal of the loan had been
reduced to S25 the company threatened
to forecIose on the piano.
1t was shown that various loan agencies
operating under one or another form of
so-called remedial loan companies" are
doing business in several states at In
terest rates varying from | per cent a
month to l. per cent year. The COM
mittee was shown that companies operat-
ing under the remedial plan in New
York Boston, Chicago. Providence and
other cities operate on an interest rate
of | per cent per month: that in BalU-
more such a company charges per cent
per year: that in various Ohio cities the
interest rate is per cent a year. while
in Washington a so-called remedial
company charges the highest interest
rate asked by any similar company in
the cities reported. namely. > per cent
a month, or 81 per cent per annum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
SLAVE IN CANNER|ES
Children Driven Into Filth,
Says Mary 0'ReiIIy. ::
MAKES LAWMAKERS VINCE
Depicts Horrible Conditions Prevail
ing in New York Factories. ;.

Stories of little children five and. six
years old. driven by parents to work in
filthy canning factories in New York
state were told, almost in tears. by Mary
Boyle O'Reilly, social worker, and
Frank &. Praete, investigator for the
New York labor department, at a hear
ing before the House rules committee
yesterday. The committee was asked to
hurry along the resolution presented by
Representative Allen of Ohio calling for
an investigation of the canning industry
of the country
Miss O'Reilly worked for a month in a
canning camp disguised a laborer she
said. Her description of the way things
are canned by the dirty and squalid men,
women and children there made some
members of the committee vince:
Her charges against the conditions there
not only extended to loose methods and
cruelty long hours, without supervision
by law, but she said that the laborers
are SO dirty and suffer with so many
loathsome diseases that every can packed
must be a storehouse of deadly germs.
Following Miss O'Reilly, Frank Gorrell
secretary of the National Gamers Assoc
cha tion representing. he said, ~ per cent
of the canning output of the country, in
vited the fullest investigation and prom
ised his association would lend a hand
i'm stamping out any such conditions as
Miss q Reilly described
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
CHARGED WITH N0N-SUPP0RT.
Stewart R. Richards Sent to House
of Correction.
pondence of The star.

Special Core spondence of The star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, January II, 1913.
Charged with non-support and de-
sertion Stewart r. Richards. forty-
three years old, formerly employed at
the State. War and Navy Department
building. was arrested carry this morn
ing in Baltimore by Constable Thomas
H. Garrison. He WAS brought to
Hyattsville, and this afternoon was
given a hearing before Justice of the
Peace Robert l.. Joyce in Mount
Rainier, who committed him To the
house of correction at Jessups for six
months.
1t is alleged that early last November
Richards deserted his wife and seven
children clue to his location in Bal
timore. according TO the constable, was
gained through a letter Richards wrote
to woman i'm Washington. When To-
Gated in a room in Baltimore he refused
admittance to the officers and they forced
the door. Justice Joyce will send the
four Richards boys To the MarylalFe
Scbool for Boys and Mrs. Richards and
the three girls will live in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
LOAN SHARKS TO GO
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First Page)
objected to the consideration Of the con-
ference report on the day that it was
presented to the Senate, then inter-
rupted.
TT has been reported to me- he said,
that the Commissioners and practically
all of the civic societies here in the city
of Washington are opposed to this bill.
not because IT puts the loan sharks out
of business. but because it will put the
pawnbrokers out of business. l should
like to ask the opinion of the senator in
reference to that statement"
Money Now Loaned at Per Cent.
II think that statement goes too far
replied Mr. Curtis. lit is true that many
representatives of a large number of or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Shakes With Emotion.

Miss O'Reilly shook with emotion as
she described to the committee the plight
of little children sent into the camps to
earn a few pennies day.
There are children in the camps four
and five years old" she said, and there
are children of ten and eleven. There is
lno record of child labor and the en-
ployers maintain that the children go TO
the factories with their parents.
Il know of camp where three children
working together earned 80 cents day
among them. Working in the stripping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

shed under the New York law is not con-
sidered factory labor. Women i'm the camp
are paid I cent a pound for stripping
peas strong vigorous woman can
strip about fifty or sixty pounds a day.
4 woman is paid 81 "A day for husking
corn. but the work is very heavy. | know
of two little Italian girls who are steady
workers. They are sisters, five ana SIX
wears old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
An Impressing Picture.

From London Chronicle.
The Post Impressionist-I painted this
picture to keep the wolf from the door
Well why don't you hang it on the
knob where the wolf can see?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Paid $134 Interest on $40.

A servant in a well known Washing
ton family, being temporarily in need
of a small amount Of money, borrowed
$40 from the same loan company. The
committee was informed by the mans
employer that he had been induced to
make new loans to pay off the old ones
until within a year or SO he had paid
the loan company $154 in interest, and
still owed the principal of his loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Says Tariff Is Too High,

James Gales of New York. president
of gun importing company, said the
tariff was too high. The annual trade
in firearms amounted to $4,000, 900. he
said.
Joseph Auerbach of New York object
ed to disturbing the tariff on ball bear
ings now 10 per cent ad valorem. He
said deviation of one-tenth of a thou
sandth of an inch determined whether
such product should go into a scraD
heap.
Henry B. Towne of Stamford, Conn.
for the American Hardware Company.
representing, he said, practically all of
the hirty-million-dollar industry, recon-
mended reducing the tariff on locks and
building hardware by the adoption of a
sliding scale-cutting, if necessary. first
from As per cent ad valorem to 40 per
cent. later 80 per cent, and finally 80
per cent. He suggested this to avoid
any sudden disturbance of business. He
said there was no trust, no monopoly, no
control of that industry.
The independents in the tin plate
industry, companies outside the United
States Steel Corporation, were represent
ed by f. r. Crawford of Pittsburgh,
president of the McKeesport Tin Plate
Company. He said the tariff had not
raised the price to consumers
Proposed Reduction.
The present tariff is 2-1O cents per pound
which the democrats proposed last ses-
sion to cut to 20 per cent ad valorem.
The witness agreed to the feasibility of
a reduction that would leave the duty
at 50 cents a hundred pounds.
The independents, while recommending
the So per cent rate, he said. were
agreed that they could not on that basis
meet competition on the Pacific coast,
and would have to abandon that field.
Mr.. Crawford said nearly all tin plate
was produced in the Pittsburgh district
and that principal consumption was at
or near the seaboard. where the industry
was easily attacked by ocean rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Work lis Hours a Week.

I'm one cannery | visited five Italian
boys from fifteen to seventeen years old
who worked H. hours in one week. They
ended the week 10y working from
O'Clock Saturday morning until o'clock
Sunday morning, never leaving the fac-
tory. One of the boys, Tommy Soccoro.
refused. to go back to the factory Mon
day morning.
When his mother called him he waved
her away. saying. I'm going to cut 1t
out. There amt no use because there
amt no God. :
Did YOU say he worked 10 hours
week." demanded one OF the committee.
WHY. yes" returned Miss O'Reilly. l
know of women who have worked l20
hours a week and girls of sixteen and
eighteen years who have worked twenty
hours day.
Mr. Praete presented the report of his
Investigation of nearly fifty canning
camps in New York state including
camps at Wester. Lyons. clyde. Marion,
Rome and other towns throughout the
fruit and truck garden. sections OF th'
state His description of housing ana
FACTORY conditions. of tithA' shaoks where
the wot kts's lived and OF conditions OF
water and sanitation moved Representa-
ike Derive of Ohio 10 ASK.
Did Won see these things yourselfy
AN of the statements made here arc
the result of my own Investigation, r"-
turned MIR Praete II could not find
words to describe the conditions truly.
Some of the places are so filthy that no
pig would have been at home there.