davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-18
COMMISSION FORM
OBJECT OF MEETING
Joint Meeting of Three Com
mittees Will Be Held
This Evening
s


Notices { we're yesterday sem ont
calling a meeting for tonight Of I'd
members the three committees az
pointe1 to consider the eomnissisa
form Of government in reference 10
Bisbee to be held at the or &c of the
Commercial clHb IN the Copper
Queen Hotel This is the first gen
eral meeting o the committee since
10 ORGANIZED IN a joint committee al
meeting held IN the city hall be-
fore the holidays. Such committees
have heen working. however and viii
have some reports TO present.
Douglas has declared for the com
mission form Of government and thu
IS stsmulous 10 the Bisbee commit
tee to act There The election has a.
re4cy been held but in BisSee haste
IS being made slowly, the idea be-
ing to Investigate thoroughly and 70
give to the people the advantages Of
such an Investigation be ore petitions
for. an elect on. are flied AMI 70 make
no attempt at change until thef terms
of present incumbenfs in Office have
expired At the meeting tonight gen
eral plans will be discussed and
Chairman Newman Is likely 20 ap-
point further committees 70 put such
plans IS may be advocated - opera
ton.
A considerable amount Of literature
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-18
May be Means of Absorbing
Disease Germs in Most
Unexpected Manner.

The uesszrch laboratory OF The Swist
Epecilie 20. hss collected a vast amount
~ Imagination regarding the spread Of
blood diseases In thousands Of Instances
the most viruient types have been the re-
suit Of coming In contact with disease
germs IN public places, and the apparent
" insignificant pimple has been the
cause. II spreads with astonishing "a
pidity. often injecting the entire SYSTEM
in a few days.
It j. fortunate, however, that there -
q remedy % cope quickly and fhoroughly
with such a condition. and thanks 20 tho
energy OF its producers the famous
s. s. S. may now be had at almost any
drug store in the civilized world.
This preparation stands alone among
specific remedies as a blood purider. it
IS somewhat revolutionary IN its compo-
sItiou. since il accom- iishcs all that was
ever claimed for mercury. iodldes. arsenic
and other destructive mineral drugs, and
yet il j. absolutely. a purely vegetable
product There are more cases Of artlc-
uiar Rheumatism. iucOmotor ataxia, pa
rests. neuritis and similar diseases result
ant from the use 90 Minerals fnan nom
disease germs direct. These facts are
brought out IN a highly interesting book
compiled b. the medical department OF
The SVift SpeCifc Co. ~ swift BLDG
Atlanta. Ca Il is usncd free, together
with a sr-71s5 3-ttcr % advice to al Who
are struerllng with a blood disease.
Get e sI.9o bottle Of 5. 5. :. to-day %
your druggist. Ii viii surprise yen WIKI
is wonderful action n tho blood
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-18

ties and through which runs Cheva-
len Greek. All game With few excep
lions. is protected the year round on
this reserve. Its particular use hoS-
ever. viii be as the home of the
herd OF Elk recently imported inio
this state.
The safe arrival OF the Elk has
been reported to Governor Hunt hy
Dr. f.ooney in a letter written from
Winslow on the 18th inst. DR. Loon
eyswhp is state health officer, is also
An ardent sportsman and hunter and
after coEgr 1tulafing the governor on
the appointment of state game ward
en- Rogers. who was also at Winslow.
he predicted success OF the venture
OF the state game preserve. Original
ly Is was planned that the herd would
consist OF eighty deer, bnt two lost
Their lives through arcidenf IN their
transportation from Wyoming, but as
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-18
CALLAHAN
IS UPHELD
Supreme Court Rules in Fa-
vor of Auditor in Hunt
Automobile Grab
hing Contest
WRIT is QUASHED

PHOENIX. Feb. Special
Judge Phillips in the superior court
Callahan in that officials contention
that be could use his Judgment in
passing on a claim against the state.
The item in question was payment
for an automcbile ordered by the
state for the prison bat which was
taken for use by Governor Hunt.
A demurrer entered by the attorn-
ey general for Callahan was sustain
ed and a writ OF man3amus. which
had been issued temporarily. was
quashed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-18

the shippers loaded five extra ami
mails the herd now consists OF sixty
eight cows and fifteen bulls. For the
next sixty days they viii run in a
corral which has been built for them
on Chevalon Creek. The cost of the
herd and their transportation in to
the state was paid for by a number
OF Elk lodges of the state, aud
amounted 10 several thousand dollars.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-18
lnyleoratina satn.

A salt rub Is most beneficial 20 the
heath, and can be obtained By procur-
ing a bowl of moistened salt with
which the body should be rubbed. An
other invigorating plan is TO bay the
rock salt, draw a tub Of water and let
tin cups full OF salt dissolve in It be
fore taLi7g the morning plunsA.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-18
INDUSTRIAL DEMANDS FoR GOLD

Assay Office records show that the
climax in tadnes CT gold for indus
trial and other consumptiye uses dur
ing past four years was rea che-i in
1912, at S31 ,037 e51. This compares
with S2S,773 ,4o5 in 1911. S2S.56l .1yl in
1910 and S24,5S1.251 in 1903 These
sales are supposed TO represent about
so per cent Of total industrial takinss
of the country.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-18

relative to the commission form OF
government and espec ally to the bus
fness manager plan has already been
accumulated and still more is being
obtained Already a fairly extensive
correspondence has been established
and this is steadily growing so that
the committee will have much matter
TO work upon when the time for
consideration Of it shall have arriv-
ed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-18
pELEeATEs NAMED

Governor Hunt has named as Arr
iona delegates to the Seventeenth
annual meeting OF the American Aca-
DENY OF Politics and Social Science
which is to convene at an early date
at Philadelphia james Douglas, of
Douglas: Mrs, r. W Wells of Pres
colt and Professor. II. L. A. Chandler
OF Tucson.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-18
. e . . = = . . = = y .
= AGED MANS INJURIES
= MAY PROVE FATAL

& In a runaway Sunday evening
. VIM. McGrath, an aged Sulphur
= Springs valley iancher, was
. thrown from his wagon Between
g Lowell and the Saginaw
Z shaft He was p cked up uD-
: conscious by Jack Williams, Of
. Warren and taken to the Copper
{ Queen hospital, where examina-
= ton showed a fractured skull.
. Last night be was still unconsci-
= Gus and his recovery considered
. doubtful
a . a o 4 a 4 q 4 a . a =
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-18
MARsHALLs nm NEW MEXICO

SANTA FE, \. NJ. Fen. 17-Yiee.
President-eiect Marshall and wife
We're guests today of Governor ami
Mrs Mcdonald Marshall addressed
tie state legislature this morning and
this afternoon took a trip about the
city
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-18
~ a an.

Becarso this country spends some
hing like S10,009.099 a gear for UNI
renas. Tat Il % be taken as conclu-
i've o@idenee that our people don't
nov enough to 80 in when it rains p
SrOwniEgs Magazine.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-18
HllRI - RoosEvEl1

PHOENIX. Feb IA message
from Roosevelt dam says that Harry
WelCh, secretary OF the Phoenix
Board Of trade, was seriously but not
fatally injured in an automobile Acc
dent this AFTERNOON.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-18
sisUee Boy Returns.

John Wesley Howard. son Of Ben
Howard. former mining foreman oil
the Copper Queen, is in the city and
viii probably locate MIR Howard is
in his early twenties and was but re-
Gently graduated from the law and
arts departments Of Stanford Uni
.Ters ~. II is probable that ne will
engage in the practice of law here
Sells WARREN Home.
Mrs. Dan Fl. joyce Of Warren sold
her home 10 Paul Lorenzen recently.
Consideration was 1850.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-18
GAME RESERVE

Speaker Llnney has introduced in.
the house a bill to create the Coco
nino state game reserve, which Is -
Gated IN ,Goconinof and Nesajo copn.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-18

PENNSYLVANIA railroad has adopted
the automatic firing device on two
locomotives. which does away with
necessity of experienced firemen.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-18
TURN DOWN UTILITIES
lCo1tipneI fron. Pnee'fi

ICo7tinReI ron PHee'E
Pinal County. Of Casa Grande. The
subject for which the commission
was created is one which Governor
Hunt is greatly interested and he
deemed i advisable TO name as com
missioners. men who are active IN
the work OF upbuilding the state. All
OF the gentlemen nsmed being secr.-
taries OF the Chamber Of commerce
of their particular locality.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-18
DISBURSEMENTS.

BY General
General
Funds
Funds
School District 1 Building Fund
School District No Building
School District Building
School District
School 7Z24s
Tombstone
Bis5ee High
Wilcox School
Douglas
School
School District Pudding Fundw paid
Coupons
Refund School -. -. 1850,
Refund Road
State Tax ApDricnment Paid ... 27s1655s
Balance 3196s172
ssIa5550s
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-18
WARNING Slams for Lowell.

Warning Signs for Lowell
New warning signs, regulating
speed in and about the streets OF
Lowell. viii soon he erected. The
signs are sind lar to those which were
recently placed IN Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-18
COCH|SE COUNTY FINANCES
TREASURER'S MONTHLY REPORT
(By Oscar X. COLI

TOMBSTONE Aizp Feb l-County
has hled his with the Clerk
mouth Of January and the
lows: - = =
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-18

= e'rT -. - -
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
HEPPENSTALL HERE
 FOR A SHORT VISIT

Mr. Ed Heppenstall was among the passengers arriving on the Tan ana last week, having come up from Fort Gibbon where he had been for two weeks since his return from the States. He will stay in Fairbanks for several weeks looking after his interests on several of the creeks.
 After the Fourth of July he will leave for down river and expects to go into the Koyukuk district, but is uncertain at present just where he will locate for the summer.
 During his visit in the south he met many friends of former days old-time Alaskans who are now bus ily engaged in various walks of life. In the North Yakima Valley he met many former Fairbanksans, the ma jority of whom are interested in fruit farms of the district.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
D0INGS AT
 WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 23.- Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, made an unsuccessful attempt today to secure the unanimous consent of the senate for the immediate pas sage of the Alaska railroad bill in the form in which it has been ap- proved by the senate committee on territories. The attempt of the Western senator was frustrated by the objections of Senator James A. O'Gorman, of New York. who refus- ed to consent to immediate passage on the grounds that such action would not permit of sufficient time for the careful study of the measure
 President Wilson read his special currency reform message today be- fore the members of beth houses of congress assembled in joint session. The message, which contained 1,200 words. declared currency reform one of the vital issues of the country, and next to the tariff, the most important The President made a plea for the government control of banks. arguing that the financial in stitutions should be the servants of the people and not the masters as in the case at present. He said that action must be taken without further delay, inasmuch as the success of tariff revision depended largely upon the preparedness of the nation to meet the conditions that might arise should the money barons decide to tighten the purse strings of the ma tion. 'The revision of the tariff and the reform of the currency system are dire necessities" read the Presi- dent. "and must be brought about immediately if the conditions in the United States are to be improved"
 The currency bill which is to be
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
BRING CLEANUP FROM
 SPALDING PROPERTY

w. l.. Spalding came into town the early part of last week rom the Dome creek property on which Captain Cunningham, John Roman and himself have a lease, with a cleanup from their mill amounting to $2,529.
 The brick was obtained from a 5G- tn lot that had been run through during the latter part of the pre- vious week. The lessees have a number of men working in the 100 and 50-foot level, and plan to keep the mill working night and day as at present.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
WILL TRY FOR PLACE.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 24-Ac- curding 10 an announcement made today, a match is tJ be arranged between Bud Anderson and Harlem Tommy Murphy in order that the winner of the contest can be match ed with the winner of the Ritchie Rivers fight. Both Anderson and Murphy are anxious to try conclu- sions with either one or the other men, and considerable interest al ready is manifested in the prop sed nut which probably will be arrang "d for August.
 ARE GATHERING.
 DENVER, Col. June % Up wards of leo gymnasts arrived here today take part in the German Funniest which opened this week.
 COAST CHAMPION.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 9. - Johnny OI.eary. the Seattle boxer, won the featherweight championship of the Pacific coast in fast bout last night with Lee Johnson. A large crowd of fight fans witnessed the contest. which was enc of the best exhibitions of the manly art seen in this city in many months.
 CLOUD DISAPPEARED
 CHICAGO. June 26. - The author ities are considerably worried over the disappearance of Jack Johnson, the colored pugilist who recently was convicted on the charge of white slavery and who was out on bonds in the sum of $f5,000 pending the hearing en his appeal, Johnson has not been seen for several days, and the police refuse to believe the story of the former champions rela. tives. who claim he has gone on fishing trip.
 TORONTO, June 26.-There is a persistent rumor in circulation in this city that Jack Johnson is now in Canada on his way to Montreal, from which place it is his intention to take passage to Paris. Several persons declare that they saw John son here last night as he passed through on his way to Montreal.
 Tom Flannigan. former manager for Johnson. says the colored man fled from the United States, forfeit ing his S15,000 bonds. rather than go to prison. which he was certain to do had he remained in Chicago.
 THE GAME SUFFERS.
 ST PAUL. June 26. = The ex- treme heat of the past several days has seriously interfered with out door amusements of all kinds. The attendance has fallen off fifty per cent since the first of the week, and on several occasions it was found advisable to postpone the games.
 During the game which was play ed here this afternoon, Second Base man Williams was overcome by the heat, and he is now at a local hos pital in a very serious condition.
 GRANEY TO COUNT TIME.
 SAN FRANCISCO. June 26. - Ed Gie Graney has consented to referee the Ritehie-Rivers fight, which is scheduled for July Fourth.
 TEAM IS SOLD.
 SPOKANE. June 26.-Joe Cohn, owner of the local ball team, has disposed of his interest to the Spokane Traction company. and the new owners will make an effort to pull the local tossers out of the cellar, where they have reposed dur ing the past two years.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
ALWAYS FATAL.

Cincinnati Enquirer:-"You seem to have healty climate down here D said the Fastener, who stopped off at Naked Dog, Ariz.
 We ain't had but five deaths in five years" replied the native, "and they was all caused by the same trouble.'
 What was it?" asked the Easter ner.
 Five aces." replied the native.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30

schooner Sea Wolf recently. Ac. cording to reports which have reach. ed here from the Siberian side. the policeman was shot because he insisted upon searching the Sea Wolf for whisky. but the stories are cen. tlictiug and il is difficult to obtain reliable information concerning the case.
 Baron Kleisi. chief executive at Providence bay. Siberia. arrived in Nome few days ago for the pur- pose of inducing the American au- thorities to inquire into the mat ter. He insists that the shooting occurred. and his statement is veri- fled bv the stories Of number of natives who visited East cape in a trading schooner on after the departure of the Sea Wolf. The shooting is denied. however. by the officers and members of the crew of The Sea Wolf who have just arrived here.
 The officers of the revenue cutter also will investigate the report that the Russian governor commanded the American schooner Polar Bear. with Louis Lane, an American trader. and many other passengers on board. to give chase to the Sea Wolf This report k not confirmed hy the captain Of the Sea Wolf, al though he admits that the Polar Bear was sighted number Of
 The townspeople are making pre- the sea He denies having purpose ly avoided the sch oner.
 EVERYBODY WORKS.
 NOME. June 21-The demand for labor on the creeks throughout the district has caused thinning out pt cherhacoes and old-;imers since the arrival of the first boats. There are no idle men in town now. and with rpla water on the creeks 'hroushcnt the district there will he work r all the laborers who arutabl vI arrive during the next lew weeks Practically all of the old drcdges are working now. and many new ones are taking form rapidly. The dredge men anticipate an unusually good season.
 parations fir an independence Day parat.ons for an Independence Day celebration Of more than ordinary prop rtions. and the outlook is good for large attendance from the creeks and outlying districts.
 WILL ENTERTAIN THEM.
 NOME. June Elaborate pre- paratious are being made for the reception and entertainment Of the Seattle eXcursienists. who are sehed- alcl To arrive here during the latter part of July. Ipon its arrival from Fafrb7nks. the party will be met at St. Michael by the steamer Victoria and escorted to this city, where brief stay will be made. From here the excnrsouists will go to Cape Prince ef Wales. thence to Rerirg straits. Diome1es. St. Law renee Island. St Matthew's Island tnd Pribfloff There is the proba- biity that the steamer will follow he coast from the Gulf Of Alaska to Seward in order that the visitors may enjoy the beauties of the scenery along that part ef the Alaska coast.
 | is not definitely known how long the excursionists will remain here but il is understood that their visit will he limited to one day, which will give them just time enough to see some of the nearby dredges in operation.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30

Advertising always pays-unless you advertise for a wife.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
kARlUk ENROUTE.

KETCHIkAN, June 2i=Thc kar- luk the Arctic steamer of the Stef- ansson expedition, arrived here to day from the South on it's way to dition will be taken on board
 VICTORIA. F. C., June 24.-EX- plorer Stefansson has made arrange ments 10 sail for Nome next Tues day. where he will jein his vessel and the members of this party who are already enroute to Seward Pcnin- Su1a
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
rORFsTS THREATENED.

MAS ASfffNaTo&. F. e. ,laHe 25.=
 .=rfr fr atfe,s received today
 sae -#raa4 ot rcstry. the forests
 H.e.z rara4-.#Ia al threatened
 zu5. fins 4h5zH HaYR broken n1mhor ef t16es alnnt .aae @s1er=. Hcfa issuei 'his :. fuoon directing the Chugaeh .raa. .u4-teu ra b. ,cuin~ula for . ifIrHn.u - uiHiHZ IL eXriuguish
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30

ATLANTA. June 25. The fare Fl message If Governor BFoWm
 hlch El- read !. ore the members tt- slac. le2islatara today. con lined Sgorehin, arraianment of ahor organizations. which he classt- ed as lusts of more dangerous laraoter than any of the combine o1s Gca pital which at present are
 cu}ei ing the attention of the fed-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
MAY STRETCH HEMP.

SPOKA%E. June 26. - There is tlIe probability tha' Mrs Mary John son will he sentenced to hang for the murder of her son The trial of the woman ended t9day in her conviction. and the evidence showed conclusively that the crime was premeditated, the motive being a desire To become possessed of the insurance money on the young mans liFp
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
WILL VISIT ALASKA,

NEW YORK. June 26. Mary lobe professor of history in the New York Normal college has an nounced that she will visit Alaska this summer for the purpose of ex uloring the southeastern portion of the northern territory. Miss lobe will he accompanied on her trip by two Indian guides, who will join her on her arrival on the Alaska coast
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
OVER LARGE AREA.

PORTLAND. Ore. June 26. The officials of the forestry service have received advices from Alaska stat ing that forest fires have broken out in the Cook Inlet nntrE and that many thousands of acres of valuable timber are threatened.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30

soHue me- Nho cluped with Martha Warrington and Lola Norris early this year were indicted today by the federal grrnd jury on the charge ot violating he Mann act.
 The indictments. it is believed. resulted rom the publicity which has been given rhc case during the past week The men have been arrested. but il thought they will he released on bonds before L. night
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
AAcE MucHo cALoR.

SALT LAKE. l.t1h. June 2|.- It. h.aL wave. which has caused
 ..-ra e@iH- thr3ughour the
 4s- 1trueg tNe past seTNe'al days, .at- e.ate today. The heat is t5,..a-e hera this afternoon. and re
 ,f-- from maHr joints throushout ,rc Wcsr indicate that the high ! mg5rt-urg 5s general zEef a "lde
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
AlASkA'S WAY.

WRANGEII, June 24 The cit zens of this place are making elab- crate preparations for the entertain ment of the distinguished visitors who are now Cn their way North from Seattle The eXcursionists will remain here five hours.
 TREADWELI.. June 24 The famous Treadwell band will be one of the principal features of the celebration which has been arranged in honor of the Seattle chamber of commerce eXcursionists who are pXupcted here this week
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
WOMEN ARE FRANcAiseD.
DO IT ALL OVER AGAIN.

GETTNSBtRG June 2G tp. wards ot f2toa Civil War Veterans have arri5ed here during the past
 TWO days for the purpose of attend ing the .emi-ccntennial anniversary celebration or the Battle of Gettys- burg. Hundreds os old soldiers are Sue=an every train. and the oc gasion promises 10 be one of the Host notable of the kind in the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
BRADY TALKS.

SEATTLE. June 2G. = Former Governor Brady of Alaska, WAS one of the principal speakers today al the convention of social agencies which is in session in this city.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
coRDovA MAYOR KILLED.

CORDONA, June 2h. - Superin- tendent ef Bridges Price, of the C. R. & N. R. R, was killed and General Superintendent Corser slight ly injured last evening when speeder, in which they were riding was wrecked in a collision with a stray horse, which attempted to cross in front of the machine
 Superintendent Price was elected mayor of Cordova in the April cleo ton and occupied a prominent place in business and social affairs of the town
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
LAWS ARE VIOLATED.

ALBANY. June 25.-- In an inter view published this afternoon. Gov nor sugzor says he is convinced
 lat the anti-samhllns laws of the
 H. age =hfiug violated at the race racks despite the fact that his 2 .ents have been unable to catch any one in the actof betting other
 i~e than orally. The governor in ! mates that certain state officials gre not as watehful as they shculd