davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01
A COLD SPELL

Prior to the arrivol Of Mrs Emmeline panEhurst in this country, The Review expressed the opinion that her activities would little enthusiasm aud be cause of the true womanlaess and sanity Of American women, would be attended by no danger of militant contagion This opinion be confirmed by the reports of Mrs Pankhursts meetings and she must feel tempted complain that her reception is somewhat cold in its cordalty With half filled aLd utter ab sence of hysteria to which sEe has been accustomed it must be patent to British visitor that. while Americans interested in reading abcut militant sen satons they not anxious 10 listen 10 militant speakers However. if her followers in this country are comparatively few and not conspicuous for their cnhus iasm, it must be admitted that she had inspired her critics with the spirit of miIitancy.
 The National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage is the warpath attacking Mrs. Pankhurst as an enemy of good morals and upholder of white cry. While the second count of ths drastic indictment is nothing if a display of that cxaggeration which the parent of British suragette oratory there much that could be cited in support of the statement to good morals.
 With lecturers opinions .pon dramatic and literary tendencies in this country or her approval of certain plays condemned by the New York censors We are not
 
 supporter of white slavery she defends per formances in which its evils arc dorted though the motive of such dramas private rIcG not pub lie morality
 As to the charge that she is enemy Of good morals here is much that has the Of pertinent evidence Putting aside those of violence in which she said to have participated there is the testimony of the Freewoman the foremost publication issued in ton with the militant movement in England. This jour nal has openly declared that the agitation some thing than the demand of women for political freedom that it seeks the absolute economic ndepend ence of by women, and the repudatiOL of the mar riage contract f its present form.
 Not little of the opposition the suffrage Eng land IS inspired by a healthy aversion literature which brides itself being based upon ~enlghteLcJ anarchy and free love. Mrs Paukhurs nas Dcen busy seeking to justify The mitants her country but as yet she has given Americans assurance that she opposed to the ethical doctrines of journal which SC ardeLtly espouses her cause
 If distinguished guest still treasures any re sentiment at her temporary detention by immigration officials she should be converted forgying need by the size of her audience and the general codnes of her reception But for its bold advertisement she might have been forgotten altogether
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01
# * < # # $ E # E g E A BATCH OF SMILES *
* * * * * < * * *

< * * * * * x * "Yes, said the merchant, T want good, bright boy, to be partly indoors and partly outdoors"
 That's all right, but what becomes of me when the door slams?''
 & 4 <
 And her mean husband thinks she's extrayagant"
 Why"
 Just because she insists on having Fido's monogram stamped on his dog biscuits.
 $ & * The great adyocate-ICt us call him Mir. McSweeney-was defending a man in a murder case. The case looked hopeless, and McSweeney sub mitted no. evidence for the defence. that conviction was assured, ended with just few perfunctory remarks. Then, in a quiet, conversational tcne, the famous McSWeeney began to talk to the jury. He made no mention of the murder. He just described ir. vivid colors a pretty country cottage hUng with honey.suckle. a young wife preparing supper, and the rosy young sters waiting at the gate to greet their father on his return home for the evening meal Suddenly McSwee- ney stopped. He drew himself up to his full height. Then, striking the table wnth his fist, he cried, it. q voice that thrilled every bosom: .-
 Gentlemen, you must send him back home to them!'
 A red faced juror choEed and blurted cut: By George. sir. we'll do it?"
 McSweeECy, without another word, sat down, and ten minutes Ter the jury brought in a verdict of acquittaI.
 The prisoner wept as he shook his couGsel's hand. No other man on earth could have saved me as you have done. Mr. McSwceney, he sobbed. T ain't got no wife or family. sir"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01

taking advantage any or all the above suggestions if they square with his notion of priscn reform By acting promptly, Arizona night win uniying hy adopting ahead of the other states rules which would
 insure to her unfortunate conyots adequate assor ment of approved underwear IIivaie bath rooms and Eeat but not gaudy fxings music equipped with reasonable assortment of instruments ranging from grand piano to a bass drum. and-dont forget this coffee which would compare ayoraby with that which mother used to make
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01
PRISON LIFE DE LUXE

PeEoIogists in Arizona may take occasion to join in the cheering with Governor G. w. Penologist Hunt when they read the first official report ty the New York state Commission Prison Reform basel the study made the guise of convict by it's Chairman, Thomas Mott Osborne. Tic Of the report is that prisoners should enjoy humane treatment. Tn the ab sence of opportunity to maie personal investigation of convict labor goods roads. is furnished on the subject Chairman osbourne limits his recon mendatons to observations made inside prison walls. Here are some of them
 Privacy in bathing arrivals Now, tie men arc bathed in tub the shop f~B view os the coIvcts working there The commission rsises the question whether one tath week is sucien' and heahfgl for men who are el gased in hard manual iseor.
 It is recommended that c1ah convict srculd have an extra suit of underwear. If suit in eac, cell man could use ole wear for nigIt clothes and one would be the wash.
 Ir Osborne found that wEils the food is good, the coffee s1d tea are execrable Tine report Tcocianerds the abolition of tea and improvement ia the coffee.
 It Is reoominended that the music hour from c.iolto g n. be exterled from 5.8o to 7.2O p. m- daifs Nhicff time oouvicts may play musical instrU nents Co their hL
 There is aothiug to 2reyeis Governor Iiam from
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01
ARIzoNA's BANK BOOK

Arizona sent her bank book the State Bgnkers As socistou to be halanced and it returLed by the yesterday with prosperity writ largo the pages. Gsnz, president of the Association struck of the in his annual address and the fgures were unfolded members there for gcu era satisfaction wrh II spread throughout the state when the condition Of us eAger is brought to the ten Of all. .--
 "he year stands cut in the history Of state as one unequaed the development oS resoureee and industries" Gang said. As this and develop meLt the strength of financial institutions so progressive banking contribute its share towards advancement, and wish congrat uate each and every one of ycu as able efficient and zealous guardians wealth prosperity of your respective communities
 The note of enthusiasm contained in the address is admirable but its significance woui be lost not sustained 5y what GradgrhJ called hard facts" Here are some of them:
 During the fiscal year ending August 9, loans and discounts $L2272i4 Goeosits s6O52271; total resources se2557 and cash and sight exchaT ge $l,513T2G Revaluation under the new law shows the valuation property 1913 is $&75- S62.414 Of such is the financial size Of Arizona:
 Contemplation of Arizona balance sheet ccmpels the fact that hardship not menace COL fronts continued prosperity beeause Of the absence Of adequae banking code l. is net 2rious that last legislature failed pass sdca better ianking the situation demands. The Bankers Association goes record calling attention this time tbe needs of the state in this respect and proposes to continue mtecs which win renew their energies towards SC. curing Lark Act that will tre requirements Of this fastgrowLg state It is tp no legislators of the state whom ample assistance viii be pro vide statutes which Arizona bankers can endorse as adequate
 During the past year several new banks have been organized SIr Gang said Most of these have started in Lew communities. This is most gratifying, nct only does it indicate development of but shows with capital cnafdeace in it's fu- ture all parts Arizona increased interest in the good reads movement is being aroused. Not orly do good develop the natural resources but they attract the attention of new people stand forth as invitation to them come and help Us build up his big of It plainly the duty Of every banker to give this his hearfiest port"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01
E $ < $ + < < E $ ARIZONA NUGGETS B
B N A M x 2: s
DRILLING FoR EAlR.

TUCSoN-The cadet battalion of the university is putting in extra drill in order tO make a good showing at the State Fair. Col. Brown, com nandant, was glad 10 have the boys go but told them shat they must make gcod showing. As there are many recruits, the battalion voluu. teered 10 give extra time to the drill ing. Each man will pay Lis own ex. 3enses on the excursion, as tnere is ID allowance by the state for such a trip. An arrangement has been made that the expense may be spread out ever the entire year wherA a stGdeEt so desired.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01

It stated that the Steel Trust win pay the income running it's boadholders subject the tax. it does so suit may be- expected rqn sto4khodef who income tax This is a tax OF the boads bst the income therefrom to individuals sabect to the The law makes the corporation taxecector and i'm poses tax the bonds which it is bound pay by the terms Of its mortgage.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01
oKLAHoMA ls ENnoRsEp

PIioENIX-Tae Arizona corporation commission has endorsed George A. Henshaw, a member of the Oklahoma Railroad commission. for the vacancy on the interstate commerce commits sion that will exist November i.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01
PosTMAsTgR wAMTep

ROOSEy ELT-That there is a strong probability of the abandonment Of the local office. the only office for tue distribution of mail in the Toato Basin, for a distance Of loo miles be
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01
COMMISSIONER DENIES CHARGES

PHoENiK-Denying in toto the re- cent charges made by State Senator IT, A. Davis that he had acted as an officer and agent of an insurance com pany while at the same time sitting as member of state body which watches over insurance companies in a superficial capacity, Corporation Commissioner F. 4. Jones today sub mitted letter to Attorney General BuIlard asking the latter to go ahead sith the quo wsrranto proceedings which Davis had asked inc law officer to institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18
CONTROL ISSUE
BEATEN IN RIVER BILL
Senate Defeats Administration
Plan to Impose Annual
Water-PoWer Tax.

The proposal of President Taft and
Secretary of War Stimson that the fed
eral government have control over water
power sites to the extent of Imposing a
reasonable annual charge was defeated III
the Senate yesterday afternoon by vote
of -; to ~. The issue was fought out
in the Connecticut river dam bill, in
which was included a provision for the
annual federal tax. On the motion of
Senator Bankhead of Alabama, the pro-
vision was stricken from the bill. With
that out the bill was passed by a vote
of "a to T.
An amendment was made to the bill.
at the suggestion of Senator BOrah, max
Ing the transmission lines of hydro-elec-
trio companies subject to the control of
the interstate commerce commission and
to the interstate commerce laws. An
other amendment would give the Secre-
tary of War power to cancel the rights
ON the Connecticut river granted by this
measure to the Connecticut River Com
pany, If the company ever becomes part
OF an unlawful monopoly or corporation
or enters into contracts in restraint Of
trade.
Secretary of War Stimson did not yield
to the Senate in his belief in q federal
tax on water powers. Commenting on
the Senate's action, he said last night
Secretary Stimson's Comment.
THE ease i'm a nutshell is this: A dam
is to be built by the Connecticut River
Company at the Enfield rapids, on the
Connecticut river. This dam will pro-
mote navigation and it will also create
valuable water power for that company.
L insisted that the company, as one OF
the conditions under which il Isl to OBJ
tain the governments consent for THE
construction of the DAM should pay into
the national Treasury a share of it's net
profits above per cent, these moneys
TO be applied by the government toward
the Improvement of the navigation OF
| the Connecticut river. The company was
quite ready To do this. and the arrange
upon.
The majority OF the United States
Senate. comprising almost all of the
democratic members. are unwilling to
permit this contribution to be made to
the national Treasury They insist that
to the Connecticut River Company with
out any such return. and they insist
| upon this in the face of the fact that the
company is ready to pay it. ! do not be-
lieVe that such position is good law
or good business or good politics. and /
venture the prediction that in spite of
this apparent rebuff the day when these
valuable water powers will be given
| away for nothing is over
The Vote in Detail.
Those voting against the Bankhead
amendment to strike out the federal
| tax provision were:
Republicans Brandegee. Brist- W,
Brown. Burnham, Burton, Crane CraW
ford. du Pont. GaIlinger, Jackson. Ken
| 20 La Toilette, Lippitt. Lodge. Mclean,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18

bill has been reported to the Senate by
the Senate committee on post offices. The
total is nearly 81 100000 more than was
carried by the bill it passed the House,
and the main increase is 81 10000 in rail-
way mail pay, occasioned largely because
of the establishment of parcel post.
An amendment to the bill allowing the
patrons of fourth-cass post offices. where
the salary is more than $500 per year, to
elect the postmaster at primaries is
recommended by the committee. The
holding of the primaries is not compul-
sorry, however.
Because of the claims of the railroads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18
Hot w after
BOTTLES

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18

Page. Penrose, Perkins, Richardson, Root
and Townsend.
Democrats-Gore, MARITIME, Newiands,
owen and Pomerene.
Progressives-Clapp, Dixon and Pom
dexter.
The senators who voted against the
final passage of the bill either because
Il lacked the federal control feature or
because they believed it was loosely
drawn were:
Republicans Burton, Crawford
du Pont La Toilette, Root and Town
send.
Observation-Disclosures, Thomas and
Webb.
Prcgressives-Clapp and Poindexter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18

that they are entitled to compensation
for carrying the mails on a new basis due
to the parcel post system, has resulted In
All amendment for a new weighing of the
mails for a period OF thirty days be-
ginning September 1 next. The commit
tee also recommends the elimination from
current law of provision for carrying
second-class mail by fast freight trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18

Imperial Fabric. 90 sheets
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Mourning Paper-Fabr-ic fin
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Dainty Notes-A correct
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Paper-Light bond, very thin.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18

to San Francisco from Pasadena several
weeks ago when he broke under tho
strain OF managing the 100000 estate
of his sister. Mrs. Arcadia Bandini do
Baker. who died intestate in Los Ange-
les. He was widely known as a yachts
man and horseman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18

Riker Treasury-Excellent
linen for refined correspond
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envelopes. box. -.
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High-grade fabric finished, eN-
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Paper-Superior quality heavy
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three sizes and three different
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gray. violet. lilac. The Or
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Pineapple Note Or
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Pineapple Writing Tablets
Three sizes. with envelopes
to fit each. Each, I2c,- I5c
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Envelopes. (25 in PACKAGE,
the package, loc and I5c.
Pineapple Linen-Excellent
linen finish with correspOn-
dence cards: SO sheets of
paper, 90 envelopes and "a
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18
Death of Don Arturo Bandini.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 1S.-Don
Arturo Bandini. one Of the last members
of distinguished Spanish family, which
traced its history back te rastillian days
in Mexico, died here yesterday. He came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18

George Oster Of Osterburg. on tho BED.
ford division Of the Pennsyivania rail-
road. a few miles north OF Cumberland.
Md. is seeking to interest a number OF
business men in tho project to establish
an ostrich farm at OsterbNrg. Mr.. Ostsr
claims that tho climate Il Suitabls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18
Brushes

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18
The Vote in Detail.

Those voting against the Bankhead
amendment to strike out the federal
tax provision were:
Republicans BrandeSee. Brist- w,
Brown. Burnham, Burton, Crane, CraW-
ford. du Pont. GaIiinger. Jackson. Ken
vqh La Toilette, Lippitt. Lodge. Mclean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18
Stationery
of the kind that Men approve

Carefully selected for all demands of social
usage for quality and for satisfactory value.
violin Writing Paper-Ine fabric finished
linen stationery. a sheets and "A envelopes in
an artistic box, 25c.
Riker's Correspondence Cards--Popular and
quite correct for brief notes. "a cards and "a
envelopes III very nice box, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18
ANNUAL POST OFFICE BILL
REPORTED TO THE SENATE
Total Nearly $4,000, 900 More Than
It Carried When Passed in
the House.

Carrying total appropriations for the
support Of the postal service of 1888, 49,
442. the annle post Office appropriation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18
Capital $4,000, 100000
Surplus 600, 1000. 900
Paying Household
Accounts by Check

Women running their households on bust
ness lines nowadays. They keep close track of how
much they spend and what it is spent for.
The first step in systematizng your household
expenses is to open bank account and pay all bills
by check This keeps perfect track of all money
paid out and the check is legal receipt
We have 4 special banking department for
women A comfortable waiting and writing room
is provided into which tellers window opens for
the transaction of business All notes and coin used
in this department clean.
We invite the household accounts of the
EN- of Washington and offer them careful, courtc
attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18
RIkER & F1EGEMAN DRUG STORES
Washington Store, 1000 Street
DOC CaramnelS

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The formula belongs exclusively to Guth That
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freshest possible to obtain-make these caramels
the richest the delicious you have tasted.
Because remarkable facilities making these cara
able them a extraordinarily price
a few weeks-n order introduce them-we cut
the price still lower.
These unusual Cream Caramels from Guth
the h.. 33c; y h. Observation-Disclosures. 18c
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. 3. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair and colder tonight; Saturday
fair.
For Colorado: Tonight generally
fair, Colderrtn north and east por-
lions; Saturday generally fair with
continued cold
March 13, p. M. Temperature,
32; relative humidity, 81 per cent;
wind, northwest, miles per hour;
weather, cloudy.
March IA, 6 a. m: Temperatures
30; relative humidity, 80 per cent;
wind, northwest, 3 miles per hour;
weather, clear.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday
3S; same date last year Al; same
date during past 20 years, "a
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing to a. m, %; this date last year.
25e this date during the past 20
years, 21.
Mean temperature yesterday, 32,
which is / below normal.
Precipitation: During the past "a
hours, .09 inch; total since first of
month, .23 inch; normal for this
month, II inch.
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at 6 a. m,
Mountain time.)
The low noted yesterday has de-
yeloped into a disturbance of unus-
ual energy and extent central over
Iowa and covering the most of the
United States and southern Canada
east of the Rocky mountains. With
in the past "a hours precipitation
has occurred at nearly all reporting
stations. except those in western Can
ada and in the territory extending
from California southeastward to
central Texas At Montgomery,
Ala, $50 inches has fallen within
the past 4S hours The following
additional stations report an inch or
more within the past "a hours: New
Orleans, Shreveport Jacksonville,
Knoxville and Washington
In front of and south of the storm
center, over the most of the eastern
half of the United States. tempera-
tures are this morning above the
seasonal average: directly i'm front,
from Iowa to North Carolina, Mary
land and the st. Lawrence Valley the
excess is 20 degrees or more.
At Des Moines the pressure is be-
low 20 inches. and the low is follow
ed closely by a high from Alberta
and Saskatchewan. Strong winds
have resulted in the Dakotas, Ne
braska, Kansas, Oklahoma and south
east Wyoming. Wires to North
Platte and Rapid City are down.
Also. temperatures have fallen gem
orally between the storm center and
the Pacific States; they are 10 or
more degrees below normal in the
northern and middle Plateau and
Rocky Mountain regions, and western
Dakota and Nebraska Durango and
Leadville report readings below zero
and stations in Wyoming Montana
and western North Dakotas, only
slightly above zero.
T. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.