davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-10

The democrats in congress have re- deemed the democratic pledge for re- vising the tariff downward. This was thd promise given by the republicans in 1903 and the one that was refused when the time arrived for it's fulfill ment. The republican party is no" wreck while the democratic party has been made stronger than ever be- fore by the prompt redumption of ita tari6 pledge
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-10

A new city directory has just been published for the city of Douglas which shows that since the national census was taken in 1910 there has Teen a remarkable growth Of the pop uIation of that city. This directory shows that the present population of Douglas and it's suburbs amounts to more than thirteen thousand people. The new directory was issued by the International Publishing company and E 9 book which reflects much credit on the city and the publishers Of the directory
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-10
TranscontInental pagsenger

Transcontinental passenger trains ard due to come over the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad on the 25th of the present month. These trains will come to the Southwestern from the Rock Island system. Their coming will be the means of bringing this rich part of the state into greater promin- ence than ever before. This Q re, hinder that the rich Warren district was the means for the building of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad and also of the fact that the Southwest ern has been the means of putting Co chise county on the map.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-10
MONEY AND PEACE.

Money makes the war go, is the declaration of the Interparliamentary Council now in session at The Hague.
 This adaptation of the old saw was put in the form of a resolution, asking the next Hague Peace Conference to provide for the closing of neutral money markets to the belligerents in time of war. There has been much talk in recent years about the ability of the great world financiers. like the
 RothschiIdE, Morgan and others, to prevent war by closing the money mar ket to nations which undertake it. b Is true enough that a concerted effort on the part of the controller of finance 10 prevent the making of loans for war purposes would seriously embarrass fighting nations. and prevent a war continuing long. no matter how well provided with funds nation might be in the beginning. but they will not make 1t against their own country.
 War costs directly immense sums of money. No nation can pay for it out of its current revenues or accumu- lated war chests-if there be any such thing in actuaiity-but must resort to borrowing. None having any credit has been unable to borrow under such circumstances. Even those with credit below zero, like Turkey, have been able i to get money for war purposes. Threats to shut of the supply is wha. the powers have fallen back upon in their effort to coeuce Turkey to with draw from the territory she re-occu pied while her late successful assaih ants were fighting each other Without going outside every government can borrow considerable sums from it's own subjects. Even the Huerta Gov ernmeat in Mexico has been able to do ! that. The United States would be able to finance war for long time without being compelled to go outside her own territory for loans. Japan did
 it, almost to her financial ruin.
 There is small evidence that the
 worlds bankers are closing the money markets to beIIigerents in spirit oi altruism or love of peace. If the Balkan nations were unable to gel ! jeans it was because of their pool ! credit rather than the arbitrary clos , ing Of the money market to them
 Just how The Hague Conference could prevent the making of loans by private d iciihtls lO HdliBLS tIsd=ca th hai or making preparation for war. doe
 not appear. If the bankers were will
 ing to take: the risk the government would probably not arbitrarily prevent
 It would be a splendid thing if th'
 men who handle the worlds mone'
 would agree among themselves that nc var loans were to be made. It migh stop some of the small states iron I quarreling. Put when a nation feel
 that it must fight it will dos sq en T 1 own resources. trusting to, it's abilitl
 to borrow more If needed outside, ant : somewhere it is sure to find both sym pathy and money if it can give secur 'Iity. Imagine Great Britain and Gel
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-10

The Arizona ballot next year will rival that of the state of Oregon for AMiss M '~hsn.aii the ni.idtdFy and rsssiiEs iIl {; endum measures are spread ever 1t, in addition to the half dozen tickets now expected the voter will have something Co occupy his mind next year when he enters the voting booth
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-10

many at war and Hague treaty ex- isting against leaning money to hcl- Hgerents. The treaty would scarcely dam up the flow of loans. Money makes the war go, hut credit makes the money come
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-10

The state fair this year will be al tended by many more people from this section of the state than eve- before Many residents of cochise county are already planning for trip to the fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-10

Summarizing the levy shows the fol lowing:
 Actual amount of money raised by levy at 495z on ss75, 5,000, ,o000O, total state valuations. shows a tptal Of SI.S5s. .350.00.
 From this sum deduct State School Fund (returned to the Counties) 20 s509,O00e0
 75 per cent of State Road Fund ere turned to Counties SfS7, 800 co.
 Total amount levied for all perma rent buildings, structures and improve ments fgenerally taken care of by bond issues) sos, ,S37.0O.
 Total 9sG 337 .00. leaves SS59 .913.00.
 Fetal amount included in state levy, but either spent by the county boards of supervisors or used for permanent buildings and improvements. S996.- 237.00. Deducting this sum from S1 .S56. .25O.00. the total amount levied for. leaves a balance Of S5s,912.00. which is the actual cost of the present state government to the taxpayers of the state. and includes interest or. bonds and sinking fund for sums. cod flying and printing of all laws. (which has not been done for twelve years), together with the maintenance of asy, lums ed poaticnal and penal institutions, nd alL ef the tsepsrtments ot state of whatsoever nature or kind
 As these are absolutely correct fg ures and can be substantiated at any time bv any taxpayer, ] trust you will have the kindness to publish same. Very truly yours,
 CHAS R. HOWE. Member of State Tax Commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-10

In St Louis the local papers are complaining of a shortage of ice and Of tie continued prevailing heat To ~show a M.ssourian the kind of weath- CT now prevailing in Arizona would be to delight him
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-10

quite naturally, hlamiag the present
 administration fir practically all of
 it.
 To begin with you start from an un-
 tenable position when you state thai 1t costs over s2.O0o0 00O.OO to run the s.ate government this year as against
 one million the last year of territorial government. This you could have easily ascertained by consulting the
 budget or estimate furnished you by
 Auditor Calaghan
 If you will kindly hearken back to
 the first political campaign after our
 admission to statehood you will call
 to mind a pledge of the democratic
 party for Free Text Books for all school children Bearing in mind this pledge the legislature enacted a law appropriating S600.000.00 each year by the state for this purpose, the residue to be apportioned to the several coun- ties. While this money is contained in the state levy of 49 l-2 cents, not one dollar of it is used by the state. but on
 the contrary is used solely by the counties and their levies are decreased | accordingly at the expense of an in | creased state sleyy.
 Next comes the state road fund of ! $250. .000.00, while this entire amount is charged to the state through Iegis- lative enactment, yet 75 per cent of same or SfS7 .500.00 is spent by the several county boards of superiyisors. ard here again the state levy is in , ereaseri .hvz a corresDonding decrease
 of the county leyies
 When the present administration cane into office they found that the i former administrations had neglected
 to make provision for increased at i tendance at our state educational and other institutions. For this reason it became imperative that our late legis Iature hearken to the long deferred re quests emanating from these already oyercrowded institutions and provide l for the construction of necessary per manent additions. dormitories. and other structures so vital to their sue cessful conduct, and in order that they might not fall behind similar institu- tions in other states. These amounts are accounted for in the states app propriation, and are itemized as fol- lows:
 University of Arizona Tue son-Buiiding. equipment
 and Experimental Farm. .SI22, ,590.00
 State Normal school. Tempe
 Building ard equipment 63.50000
 State Normal, Flagstaff Buildings, equipment and heating plant ..... ..... 45.837.09 State Asylum for the Insane. Buildings and Equipment 35,o00. 60 Arpory Building 100000 State Fair Puilding 100000 Yuma Bridge .. .. 25 00000
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-10

Senator c. Nj. Roberts has been Hitting over the state since the ad- iournment of the legislature and the belief is that he is laying plans for taking the scalp of Uncle Pearl in the democratic primaries rext year. Should Roberts realize his ambition to become governor then he could have Cochise county divided and the county seats located just as he wants them, maybe.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-10

While Mir. Howe, of the state tax commission, is handing out informa- ton concerning tbe state revenue it would be interesting to know just how much money has been taken from the state treasury on account of expenses, over ard above salaries, during the past year. Also he might inform the public just what the tax commission vii De uoins t0 -''ss assessing season shall begin next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-10

The guberEatorial bees continue to multiply around the capital city. A casual scanning of the names sug- gested is sufficient to suggest that Uncle Pearl" is in for a rocky road should he attempt to succeed himself
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-10
TAX COMMISSIONERS
 WOULD EXPLAIN

PHOENIX. Ariz. Sept. 3, 1918. Editor Bisbee Daily Review,
 Bisbee. Arizona,
 Dear Sir:-Under a recent date l note somewhat comprehensive article in yoar paper attempting to show that the cost of the state government is ii- creasing by leaps and bodndE, and.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-10

S2ngS2zaa
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-10

Member of state Tax Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
FEARS CROP OF THIEVES
Canon Chase Favors Anti
RacetraCk Gambling Bill.

Albany. March % Canon Chase Of
Brooklyn, told the Assembly Codes Com
mittec this afternoon that with con
tinuance of racetrack gambling more
clerks would become embezzlers. more
men would become thieves. and money
which should go for the support Of women
and children would be turned into the
pockets OF men who could use II merely
10 ruin their own lives. He appeared In
favor Of the bill of Assemblyman Knight.
which vas drawn Ia make all racetrack
gambling impossible. The bill was drafted
at the instance OF reform associations as
result of n. Supreme Court decision in
New York city. which meant that race
track owners and trustees could not be
held liable for oral betting on their
tracks
Canon Chase said that the reform AS
sociations did not oppose private oral bet
ting between friends. but that they lid
oppose making this "A guise for bringing
back systematized gambling on race
tracks. They argued that the court de-
cision practically nullifed the racetrack
directors liability law, which was ths
the racetracks in this state out Of bust
ness. The decision has already caused
some OF the tracks to prepare for reopen
ing this summer.
Assemblyman Cuvillier. who was the
only one To oppose the measure. said that
II would he slight on the Court II APP
peals to pass this bill while the decision
in the Scudder case was pending. The
oral betting decision has not yet been con-
frmed by the highest court Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
WOULD BLOCK FUSION HERE
Tammany Convention Bill To Be
Reported Favorably.

Albany. March 25-The Assembly. Ju-
dietary Committee will report faVorably
or the Tammany bill introduced by the
majority leader Mr. Levy. calling FOR a
special state election on the first Tues
day in June 10 vote on the question
whether there shall be constitutional
convention in April Of next year Dele
gates are 70 he chosen at the general
election next fall II favorable action IS
taken
hearing on the Republican. Progress
sive and Tsmmany bllls providing for tire
constitutional convention WAS held to-
day before the committee. The passage
Of the Republican bill. which provides for
the submission Of the constitutional con
ventlon question TO the people at the
general election in the fall. was urged
BY T. j. McCook and F.. Stagg Within, Of
the Young Mems Republican club Of
New York Assemblymen Schaap and
Nolk argued for the Progressive bill
which provides for "A non-partisan con-
vention and minority representation and
Is otherwise Ike the Republican bill
The Levy. or Tammany. bill was at
tackled by both the Republicans and Pro-
gressives. who declared that II was de
signed TO confuse the voters AT the .,ew
York City municipal election next fall
They said that the purpose Of providing
for the election Of delegates 10 the con-
stitutionsl convention at the general fall
election vas 10 prevent the Prosressiyes
from Joining the anti-1ammany fusion
movement in New York city. The Re
publicans said the extra expense for the
special election would be very great and
would he wholly unnecessary drain on
Il Una NprS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

was the Republican primary candidate IN
Illinois. was more or less a surprise All
along IL Was thought the deadlock In the
Illinois Legislature over the choice Of
two Senators would end in the selection
% sherman for the long term and Lewis
for the short term OF two wears. only
the most optimistic Democrats believed
Lewis would get the bigger plum.
James Hamilton Lewis has been IA
miliar figure I'm politics for many years
He was born IN Danville. Va, on May IS.
S66. and when quite Young removed to
Augusta. Ga. where he attended school at
the Houghton Institute. Later ne was a
student at the University OF Virginia. he
studied law In savannah and was admit
tend to the bar IN 1854.
Mfr Lewis located in Seattle IN 1856
and vas elected to the territorial Senate.
declining nomination for Congress IN
1870 he was candidate for Governor
Of Washington In 1892 and nominee for
the United states Senate in 1894 He
was q member of the national House or
Representatives from Washington from
1897 10 1899
In the Spanish American War Mr. Lewis
served on the STAFF OF General r. d
Grant He removed 10 Chicago in 1908.
and WAS Corporation Counsel OF that city
from 1905 to 1907. He was Democratic
candidate for Governor OF Illinois in 1903
Lawrence Y sherman who vas chosen
for the short term. was born I'm Miami
County. Ohio. on November \. 1898, and
removed To- Illinois with his parents when
a child. He had common school edu-
cation and studied law AZ Mckendree COL
lege. Lebanon. H.. beginning practice In
1852 al Macomb. He was member or
the Illinois House Of Representatives from
1897 20 1899. Speaker Of the House from
sac. To 1908 and Lieutenant Governor
from a0i 10 1905 He is president OF the
Board OF administration Of the state or
Illinois having control NJ seventeen state
charities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
SHERMAN AND LEWIS
ELECTED IN ILLINOIS
Long Deadlock Broken at Last
and Republicans and Demo-
Gratis Each Get Senator.
LONG TERM GOES TO LEWIS
All Vacancies in United States
Senate Filled, Democrats
Having Six Majority
Over All Opponents.
LONG TERM GOES TO LEWIS
GBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Springfield, H.. March 26-The long
deadlock I'm the Illinois Legislature over
the election OF United States Senators
was broken to-day when Lawrence Y
Sherman. Republican. was chosen for
the short term Of two years and James
Hamilton Lewis. Democrat. won the long
term Senatorship.
Washington. March S.-The election Of
two Senators from Illinois fills all vacan-
cies in the Senate The Democratic
strength in the Senate is now 81. against
total opposition Of 10. composed Of IS
Republicans and Progressives.
Democratic defections have been ru-
mored on some phases OF tariff revision
but it is claimed the addition OF MI
Lewis to the Democratic ranks gives
safe majority for the tariff bill.
The election Of James Hamilton Lewis
for the long term in the United States
Senate over Lawrence Y. Sherman. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
| FADERS AT ALBANY
ANXIOUS TO ADJOURN
Democrats Hope to End Session on April "A
or -, but No Important Measure
las Yet Passed.

had played politics pretty hard IN an
effort To grab jobs. even IN Clinton
prison
Governor Sulzer Is not Vet ready to
try another nomination FOR member 81
the State Hospital Commission the
place FOR which the Senate rejected
Gibbs. MS former nominee. Neither IL
ne ready To- name Highway Commits
sioner. II was reported here tonight
that Colonel William -. II. Washing
ton. of New York. who had talk with
the Governor. was likely Ia be the man
selected. but nothing official could be
learned John Is. Sague. Of Pough-
keepsie. also had q talk with the GOV
ernor. but said the job had not been
offered Ia him. and he thought John y.
Carlisle. of Watertown. was the ideal
man for it. Carlisle does not want it,
u Is said that j. Stewart Barney. Of
New York. has been offered and de-
cided to accept the place Of State Archi-
tect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
ECONOMY BILL PASSED
Senate Reverses Itself on Sulzer
Measure with Tigers Consent.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune !


Albany. March 26.-The Senate which
Yesterday defeated the Sulzer bill for a
department Of efficiency and economy.
reversed itself to-day and passed that
measure. The department Will cost the
state from $4,000 to 5000 year The
head OF II is to receive salary of $1,000
John A. Hennessy. Governor Suffers in
innate friend, who just now is egging
on the Governor in his talk of war on
Tammany, is slated for the fat Job
Senator Wagner. after making a can
vass OF the Senate. to-day called up his
motion to reconsider the vote which
killed this measure yesterday After a
little debate the vote was reconsdered.
and the bill passed with q votes TO its
credit and 10 recorded against IL Senator
Carswell WOO voted against II yesterday,
maintained his position. Senator Cullen.
Democrat. xoined him. and Sullivan and
Fitzgerald of Tammany. who oucked
the vote Yesterday, voted against the bill
to-day
This measure is expected 10 have harder
shedding IN the Assembly, but is on the
Sulzer legislative programme. and II
Tammany maintains its present attitude
of giving the Governor about what he
wants il will be passed eventually
TIE Senate Judiciary Committee report
ed the NcClelland bill to-day proposing
ina, the question Of holding an early con
stitutional convention be submitted 10 the
voters at a special election in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

Albany. March ri. Leaders Of the
two houses Of the Legislature got to
gether to-day and agreed that they
would try to adjourn this session on
April - or - when tho session he
gan they thought II would be ended 10y
the end Of this month or the hrst week
Of April. II they don't make better
speed than they have been making IL IS
likely To run over into May.
OF the big measures which must he
acted on before adjournment not one
has yet passed both houses. The wall
Street bills have passed the Assemhi\ q,
but await consideration in the Senate.
The factory investigating committee
measures are scattered Some have
passed one house. but very few nave
passed both houses. The primary and
election reform amendments. such as
they are. await action in the Senate.
The Assembly has not touched them.
The measures for an early constitu
tional convention have not passed
fllntl HbuFf, l'I mas bliF WI N''Ni .
compensation measure. and the advo-
Gates Of this'reform are about as badly
divided as ever about its form and
scope
The Democrats have not presented TO
the Legislature their bills intended TO
meet the New York city police dis
closures They are expected next week.
Up To date the real work Of the Leg
slature has been clogged by ire
mendous mass OF local and special bills
and job grabbing and salary raising
measures II IL the hope Of the leaders
10 put in An adjournment resolution
soon which will permit them To turn
over the undigested mass Of stuff in the
Assembly To the Rules Committee and
then have the Senate work in co-opera 70
ton with the Assembly machine. thus
summarily disposing of all that mass Of
stun which would die In the Rules
Committee Only by some such strong
arm procedure will the Legislature be
8 bic TO adjourn by the end Of April
Even then there is the possibility that
the comic opera war between Tam
many and Governor Sulzer may become
really bitter because OF patronage
squabbes. and this could hold adjourn
ment over indefinitely.
The Senate will do nothing this week
about the confirmation of Tudoa PiIav
Of Clinton County. whom the Governor
named as Superintendent Of Prisons.
Riley's record liz being scrutinized very
carefully by the Senate Finance Com
mittee, owing to statements that he
was mixed up in forest land deals and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

York said that II Won enact law wnl' u
will practically repeal tho Law against
Sunday saloons merely 20 stop ?oil'e
craft you might just as well repeal me
laws against stealing. murder. CANNING
and other crimes They all cause graft
he said Others VINO appeared against inc
bill were the Rev Ferdinand u. lgl"haiI
representing the Anti-Saloon League ana
the Methodist ministers Of New YORK
Father Surto. catholic priest OF Buhalo.
and the Rev Or Walter Laidlaw OF Ne"
York
&. j. Riley Of the state Liquor Dealers
Association who spoke for the bill. SAID
that he didn't think the arguments OF the
clergymen warranted mis- taking M tho
tine Of the committee IN opposing them.
Others who advocated the measure were
Theodore Sutro. Of the National German
American Alliance. pr koelble. president
Of the state German-Amefican Alliance.
and the Rev Mr. Schoenfold pastor OF tho
Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church
Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
CANADA FOR JAP PACT
Will Sanction Closer Trade and
Social Relations.

Ottawa, March 26-Canada and Japan
will soon be upon closer terms socially
and commercially. The Canadian govern
meat. through a bill 10 be introduced In
the House of Commons this week by the
Prime Minister will signify its adhesion
to the British-Japanese Commerce and
Navigation Treaty Of 1911. which places
the subjects of either power upon terms
Of equality with native subjects In both
countries as regards right OF travel res
idence. commerce. possession OF property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
HOME RULE BILL PASSES
Senate Will Consider Hydro.
Electric Measure To- day.

Albany. March 2s Without opposition
the Senate to-day passed the Cullen bill.
designed TO provide home rule for the
various cities throughout the state.
The Senate Finance Committee reported
the Murtaugh- Patrie hydro-electric bill
to-day, and the measure. which is de
signed to pledge the state 10 developing
electrical energy from the waters Of The
canal system. probably will he considered
tomorrow.
The Senate Insurance Committees COM
promise workmen's compensation bill was
reported favorably tonight by that com
mttee.
The Wagner hill. designed 10 regulate
labor in tenement houses passed the
Senate.