davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
PAGENT
 ID HELP CAUSE
Patterson Textile Strikers Pre- sent In Tablaux At Madi- son Square Garden. 6 EPi- sodes of Strike.

NEW YORK. June Tn the pres ence of a thTong that packed Ma isoa Square Garden tonight. six strikers of Paterson. New Jersey, presented m pagentry the struggle they are wasinG with Paterson mill owners for higher pay and shorter hours
 More than a thousand strikers. a large number of whom were women. led by Elizabeth Curley Flynn and Hanna SilverH.an, the 17-year-Old girl who played a prominent part in the recent strike developments, came from Paterson in a special train to take part in the demonstration. The big audience was plainly impressed by the six episodes of the mill strike which the workers presented in picturesque fashion.
 The mills were depicted in minia- ture, bustling with activity when the first scene opened, but the workers were soon seen walking on strike singing the Marseillals.
 As the second episode started the police were shown interfering with peaceful picketing and conflicts be- tween strikers ans poiea V,r. ---g-d. The killing of man ty {. Ittg-tiTe's bullet and the impressive funeral of the victim was presented A mass meeting and strike speeches was the final feature
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
TAFT VISITS
 PRES. WILSON
Has Dinner at White House and Later Gets Lost At Capitol; Visits Speaker Clark and Friends.

WASHINGTON. .uae 7-Former President Tar; made his first visit to the White House today since he left last March to become a private citi- zen and teach law al Yale. Taft was a luncheon guest O. President and Mrs. Wilson.
 Before the White House cali Taft motored to the capitol and got lost. He stroled through the Obby and step ping up to the door of Representative Underwood's private once, said Go the door keeper i'm looking for Speaker Clark
 I'm looking for a gentleman named Champ Clark. said Tatr as he en- tered Clark jumped from behind a newspaper and shouted. How are yOu?"
 The former president and the speaker conferred for some time. Both are members Of the Lincoln Memorial As rsociation which will meet here next Monday.
 . T am the happiest man in the United States" declared TatL as he left the speakers's office. Pointing to the speak CT he observed: The speaker hasn't changed any. find
 Later Taft called on Shief Justice White He will spvnG several days in Washington as the guest of w. Ii. BoaTdman.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
LAND COMMISSIONER
 AGAIN IN ACTION

PHOENIX, June 7.-The operations of the state land commission again began to be noticeable yesterday when batch of filings were placed against land in Yavapai county, in the office Of the receiver and register of the land office in Phoenix. The filings are done upon reports Of the commis- sioners received in the office of the state land commission. The land is first inspected for deslFability, then the records are looked up to ind whether or not there are any claims or titles against 1t. then the filings are made in the same manner that filings are made by any citizen.
 The declaration is advertised through the public press and all wno have any claim against the land whatsoever are comandei to present and prove the same before a certain date If there is failure in the proof the land is easily obtained by the state. but if there should be a fight the state has to act exactly the same as a citizen of the United States does when be wants to prove up on land. The only difference is that residence Is not required of the state.
 The land selected yesterday consists
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
 OF PIMA CATTLE

TUCSON. June 4.-Cattle sold al close to S5oO.o00. and probably above that figure. have been shipped out of Tucson during the May deliveries
 Cattle Inspector Rye Miles, who has kept the records of the shipments. says the total spring movement is 1S.- SOP head. Most of them went to Texas, Montana, and Nevada. Colo rado got a share California received few of them on account of the slight rainfall and the consequent shortage of feed.
 The cattlemen have never experi- enced a more prosperous year. local ly speaking. The prices have been very high. According to Inspector Miles. the average price at which sales have been made this spring has been S25 for yearlings, S29 for two year-olds, and s34 for threes.
 The cattle coming from the ranges north of Tucson have been in uni foTmly good condition. he states. And those from the southern ranges have been poorer. There has been no complaint yet on account of shortage of feed and water
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08

 ARE WINNERS
Americans Now Have Two and Islanders One Game In Davis Tennis Cup Classic; Wet Grounds.

NEW YORK, June 7.-The Aus tralian team defeated the United States pair in doubles match in tennis for Davis cup match preliminary trials today, 2-6, 6-2, 5-i, 6-2, 9-I.
 The victory gave the players from down under the first match of the series, which now stands: United States. 2; Australia, l.
 On Monday the two remaining sin gles matches will .De played in which America needs one match and the Australians must win both in order to enter the second round. to be played in England next month.
 The United States pinned it's faith to Maurice E. Mclaughlin and Harold H. Hackett, while the island conti- nents representatives were Stanley Doust and A. B. Doust For five full sets these players battled back and forth, one pair obtaining an advantage. only to lose it a moment later, their opponents individual play being nulli- fled by wretched lack of team work and marvellous gets" made only 10 be cancelled by stupid plays moment later
 4 thunderstorm delayed the play for a time and when play was re sumed the underneath turf wss found soggy but playable. The water soaked spectators returned to the stands and soon forgot their discomfort The soggy condition of the court however soon turned the tide of victory in favor of the Australians and fighting ! desp perately to the last point, SbcLoush- | ia and Hackett went down to defeat where cary in the pay they appeared ] 10 be the logical winners.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
APPROPRIATION FIGHT

WASHINGTON. June 7.-Demands by Senator Lane, of Oregon, that the Indian Affairs Committee of the sen ate secure a complete statement as to how all Indian funds are admins tered before acting on the 5000, 900 appropriation bill now pending has opened up an Indian fight that will probably be carried to the fioof Of the Senate. Senator Lane made q inal demand on .the committee oi which he is a member for complete information Thus far the committee has, been unable 10 furnish him with the facts
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08

that the slight benefits from back stamping were far outweighed ny tho advantages that would he gained to the public by it's discontinuance. and hence this prompt forward step by the department.
 Railway Mail Service
 The condition in the railway mail service was found to be most urgsnt where through mistaken ideas of econ Omy the clerical force had been re duced as to effect efficient service and car space cut down 10 a danger point With the advent Of the parcel rost system on January 1, which increased tremendously the volume of business h4ndled. additional clerks and in- creased car space were most impera- tive. But nothing was done to relieve this. il being left 10 the new admins tratiOn to restore the efficiency of this important branch O fthe service, nine hundred and ten additional clerks have been added to the service since March f. and increased car space costing $267 .00O a year has been pro vided Already a marked improvement is noted in this service.
 Parcel Post and Sunday Newspapers
 The parcel post regulations have been modified so as to permit the delivery to the addresses without ad- ditional charge. of matter reaching the office of address with improper stamps affixed.
 By an arrangement made with the Canadian postal service the rates of postage on Sunday editions of daily newspapers mailed to subscribers in the weekday edition, has been fixed at one cent pound or fraction there of instead of at one cent for four ounces or fraction, as formerly.
 Other Changes in the Service.
 Mary of the changes which Post master General PUr'eson has put into ersct have to do largely with the in ternaI workings of the department, but their cfforts will be felt through out the entire service. Among these .pre the consolidation Of the diyision Of stamps and redemption in the bu- reau of the third postmaster general, making possible substantial improve Tnents in administration and methods, changes in parcel post stamps that will effect an economy Of S5e.0et a year in the cost Of production and greatly facilitate their issue and hand ling in the service and their use by the pupliC. the issuance of a new stamp book to contain two dsnOmina- tions of stamps. one cent and two cents. and new method Of distribut- ing supplies to fourth-Class post offices whereby they are sent in bulk 10 some central point in each state, whence they are redistributed with no delay and a considerable saving in trans portation charges.
 A number of experienced officers oi 1 the department are now employed in the field studying conditions with q l view to recommending remedies
 wherever defects in methods may bt | discovered.
 Standardized Service Ii is Postmaster General BurleSon': desire and earnest endeavCr to es | tabHsh, in the interest of economy anC | eficiency, uniform methods and Prac tices throughout the entire serTie'
 and to direct postmasters to the bes ! way of administering the postal ia cuities. To this end he proposes tS keep in close touch with their opera
 tions and thus bring the service ( the highest possible degree of efh
 eiency.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
SEATTLE GETS REPORT.

SEATTLE, June For the last few weeks reports have heen coming from Southern Alaska indicating re- newed activity among volcanoes along the Alaskan peninsula. Two weeKs ago smoke was reported coming from Mount Katamai and general activity of all volcanoes in the vicinity is re- ported.
 Just g year ago Mount kaymain was in violent eruption People of the town of Kodiak were driven from their homes and sought refuge aboard the revenue cutter Manning.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08

 |S ADJOURNED
Radical Element At Session
 of Western Governors Scored Victory; Denver to Be Next Meeting Place.

SALT LAKE CITY. June 7.-with the adoption of a declaration of prin- ciples and the selection of officers and the next meeting place the conference of western governors came 10 an end this afternoon.
 The declaration of principles. which was presented by Governor Spry. sl- though adopted unanimously. is con sicered a victory for the radical ele- ment. It expressed the belief that jurisdiction of states should extend to
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
AMATEUR SAILS SHAMROCK.
Upton Announces Burton Will Be Pilot
 of Challenger.

LONDON, June In entrusting the command of the Shamrock " in the races for the America cup to an amateur yachtsman. W. P. Burton, am aware l am doing something un- precedented," said Sir Thomas Lipton today, but I believe the results will fully justify the wisdom of my choice.
 T regard Burton as fully equal to any professional skipper in this coun- try. proof of which he has repeatedly given while sailing against profession als In various yachts he owned"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
ONE MORE BOMB rHRowER.

BALTIMORE. June Miss Elen Lamottee, chief Of the Baltimore city tuberculosis nurses, obtained extend ed leave of absence and expects to sail June 2l for London to join the militant suffragettes.
 Miss LamOtte, who has decided sui fragette ideas, says she considers the work in England Nothing short of magnificent"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08

 BOUT ASSURED
Rivers and Ritchie Settle Fi- nal Differences and July 4th Fight Sure; Clears Los Angeles Tangle.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 7.-Light- weight Champion Willie Ritchie, hay ing agreed today to make l3i ringside or 133 three hours before the fight, Promoter Eddie Graney said tonight that the Fourth of July fight between Ritchie and Joe Rivers will be staged here as arranged before the disagree ment over weight arose.
 The agreement of Ritchie to meet Rivers at that weight followed a con ference at Nolau's ranch today be- tween Ritchie, Nolan and Promoter Eddie Graney. Afterward GTaney wired Joe Levy, Rivers manager, that everything was all right and to take his man into training.
 The fight. which will be held in this city on the afternoon of July {, will be for the lightweight champion ship of the world. Ritchie's snare will be $l7,500. While Rivers split .s not known, the amount IS said to be a substantial sum.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08

maneger of Joe Rivers, tonight. T will close negotiations as soon as pos sible for local training quarters
 Definite announcement that Willie aitchie and Joe Rivers will meet for the lightweight championship at San Francisco July 4th cleared the fight situation for that date at Vernon ar ena. Promoter T.J McCary announced positively tonight that Bud Anderson and Leach Cross will be the lndepend- ence day fight program here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08

all their territory taking power to all their lands and their political powers and influence be thereby secured. The governors vii convene next year in Denver Gov Cary, Of Navada, and Gov. Ammons, of Colorado, were elected president and secretary, re. spectively' for next year
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
PRISONER KILLS 2
 sHERiFFs; ESCAPES.

. SALT STE MARIE, June 7.-- | . Jos. I.oyens. empsoyed in lum- [ | Der camp. today shot and killed . . two deputy seriffs who arrested ( . him in connection with a stab ( . ping affray last night at Britley . . village, near here. . . The dead officers are James . Sutton and Alfred Schribner. . lovens had been haEdcuffed but ( Y slipped the mauaclos of when the | deputies were not looking. and
 . the shooting followed. He es-
 . capped.
 q ( ( A& ~ ( ( ( [ [ (
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08

CHARLESTON, =une T.-President John P. White and II other officials of the United Mine Workers of Ameri- ca were indicted in the Federal court today on a charge of having violated the Sherman antitrust law.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
|. >%%~>>< ~<~>@e
LAskA voLcANos ARE IN
VIOLENT ERUPTION,

. SEWARD. June 7.-All volca- ( . nos along the Alaska peninsula (
 . adjacent and as far westward as ( . Unmak Pass are in eruption, ( ( emitting flames and dense vol ( . tunes of smoke. . News C the activity was {
 . brought by tie mall steamer { . Dora. which arrived today from ( her monthly voyage to Dutch . harlOr.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
STEAMER AGROUND.

CLEVELAD. June 7.--The steamer EsstIand, with several hundred aboard, went aground in Cleveland harbor shortly after midnight. Tugs have been sent out to free her. She is not believed to be in danger at present.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
FL PAso sUsScRleEs
 st.ooo TO RACE FUND.

FL PASO. June Special { to the Review lone thousanl dollars was promptly subscribed in this city today for the auto mobile race from Fl Paso to ! Phoenix
 There Is no longer doubt but { that still further money will be added to this sum and that Fl Paso will enter enthusiastically into the proposed race.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
CHARGES ISLANDER.

PORTLAND June 7.-Because she obiected 10 being called an "obstre- nerous person, mischief maker and a nuisance Mrs. A. E. Clark, wife Of a prominent attorney. has fled suit for s25 GOO against Rev. A. A. Morflson' pastor of the Trinity Epescopai church of this city. Her attorney says tne trouble is the result of the passage of the woman suffrage HeasEse al the municipal election last July.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08

os s0OOo acres situated in Ysvapai county. The total Of the selections are rapidly climbing up. The land has been in ofiee little
 more than a year but has made se- lectious of nearly a half million acres.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
Major Vribe, Commanding Constitutionalists In Nuevo Leon, Reports series of Victories.
CARANZA ORDERS .. ..
 ALIENS PROTECTED
Brisk Fight Occurs Near El Paso between Ammunition Smugglers and Rurals; No Bullets Cross Line.

EALEG PASS. June 7.-Monte Morreles, TepaG. Cerrelvo, Pesquiera. Bravo and San Juan, all towns and villages in the state of Neuvo Leon, Mexico, have fallen into the hands oI rebels, according to reports made to- day to Governor CarranZa. leader of the rebellious forces in the north. at Carranza's headquarters at Piedras Negras. opposite Eagle Pass.
 Major Uribe. commander of the rebels in Neuyo Leon. whose men cap. tired the six places. reported to the governor that the skirmishes had been attended with considerable . federal losses. No mention was made of Uribe's casualties.
 CaTranza has issued a decree direct. ing his subordinates not to molcst foreigners.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08

FL PASO, June 7.-Mexican ammn- milton smugglers and rural police from Juarez skirmished today on the bank of the Rio Grande few miles west of EV Paso. The smusglers disap- peared after they had exchanged a few dozen shots It is known they succeeded in crossing the ammunition which was destined for rebels operat- ing in southern Chihuahua.
 Troops of the American border pa trol were merely spectators Of the fight. which did not enianger anyone on the New Mexican side
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08

LOS ANGELES, June 7.-"The sooner the artiees of agreement are signed the better" said Joe Lew,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
naokstanpina of MaII

Tn pursuance of the policy o' eapt- s, di,lng the delivery Of mali the pSe Sst
 master general has ordered the ois, continuance of the back stamping or sI1 ordinary mail which heretofore has d.,sved its delivery anywhere rom ,~erty minutes to onehalf hour. An investigation of the conditions shows
The Hartford republican., 1913-04-25
Alphabet of Spring Time.

Among the slumbering sleepers,
Breathes the breath of spring,
Calling forth the creepers,
Drinking Of waters that bring
Endless chains of pleasure,
From beneath the sod,
Giving in the fullest measure, l.
Heavens blessings from God. nS.
In many lonely places,
Jostle the comers new,
Keeping their shining faces,
Lighted with sparkling dew.
More and more the flowers,
Now seem the stars of earth,
Opening amid the showers,
once more a new birth
Quietly fall the beams of light,
Rays of silver and gold,
Slipping forth and putting to flight
The days of chill and cold.
the carpet green,
Voices may be heard,
Of a glorious scene, E.
Xyris plants and song of bird,
Yonder from the torrid zone,
lions wealth hath surely flown.
40 ELMER Lucas.
The Hartford republican., 1913-04-25
"Mother."

Mother" in the good old days, II
is true, used to make the family
clothes, work the family loom, False
the family chickens, plant the family
garden, cook the family food, churn
the family butter, embroider the fam
lily frocks and bear the family grief,
but mother" in those days used to
die at an early enough age to make
it possible for 1.-The man Of the fam
lily" to take unto himself another
wife and sometimes a third and a
fourth. II there is anything that the
old graveyards show it is that the
mothers" lived hard while they did
live, but seldom lived long. That
mother" today only does about
twice as much work as her husband
we are speaking of the average
"mother"-is the reason, an investi-
gator AYERS, why the race is degen-
crate. We do not think that the
race is degenerate. but it were bet
ter that It were degenerate than that
mother" should be a packhorse.-
Charleston News and Courier.
The Hartford republican., 1913-04-25
Mild Knocks.

If your eyes are bindfolded a kiss
from a homely girl is just as sweet
as one from a pretty girl.
Every married man knows that the
surest way to be considered liar is
to tell his wife the truth.
Another great comfort is the fact
that the hobble skirts are beginning
to bag at the knees.
A girls neither extremities never
get cold in winter as long as she has
fur collar around her neck.
When a man is trying to please
his wife he forgets to do lots of
things that he would do II he were
trying to please some other mans
wife.
The Hand Holders union Is the
only union opposed to shorter hours.
The reason a man likes to meet
his wife when he is out with chick
en- is because dynamite won't explode
if you hit it with hammer.
There is no use denying 1t. The au-
tomobile has certainly affected the
front parlor lounge industry.
During the first year Of married
life he swears by his wife, but after
that he is more likely to swear at
her.
The Hartford republican., 1913-04-25
Bright Things.

Why not look for the bright things
In every condition or circumstances
in life? Surely it will give one more
pleasure now and additional pleasure
when called up again. There is nc
object In nature whcih does not pos
sess some bright spot, and, If we will
patiently seek it. pleasure will be the
result. '.~
Apply this to men there may be
similar results provided the same
disposition is exercised. Every man,
unless he has violated every law of
chastity and honor. has bright spot
In his character. II it is found. it
may become the means OF restoring
him TO his right mind. And. when
this desirable result is reached, he
may be induced to grow into a noble
example OF manhood. and honor TO
alnsslf and = blessing to his family
a bright and happy disposition n
. rich possession and 1t gives one
decided advantage in the strug. 70
Of LIE. 1t lightens the gravity Of Inc
burdens pressing down dpon the soul
Ands n the same time. induces speedy
The Hartford republican., 1913-04-25
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASIO RIA
eIkAN dim =
CLEAR RUN,

We are having some line weather
now and all the farmers are very
busy breaking ground.
MB. Fidella Stewart went to Ow-
ensboro this week at which place she
will remain for several weeks under
the treatment of DR.. Hoover. ..
Mr.. Arthur Davis little son, Del
bert, II very III this week. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Trogdon spent
the day Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
John Smiley. ,'-.'
r Mr.. Lem Smith and Mr.. Hardin
Chapman went to Hartford Monday.
MI. Joseph Funk and sons, have
taken the contract of saving out the
material for the derrick which is
to be placed near Beda by the oil
company which will soon commence
drilling in that section.
Mr.. Frank Lake of Union Grove
was in this vicinity this week, selling
fruit trees.
The Hartford republican., 1913-04-25
new TELEPHONE
SYSTEM GROWING
Trunk Lines Connecting Entire
System Completed Giving
Service to 500 Patrons.

The management of the Hartford
Division of the Ohio County Farm
ers' Mutual Telephone Co., announce
the completion of trunk lines connect
ing with every exchange of the sys-
tenn affording its subscribers direct
and efficient communication with
eight hundred subscribers in the
county and long distance service
through Rochester to many points in
and out of the State.
The Hartford Division has a plant
second to none in the county and it,
as we'll as the entire system, is con-
Quoted on an entirely mutual plan,
furnishing telephone service at ac-
tual cost.
A switchboard and exchange Of
nearly one hundred subscribers is
now being installed at Dundee and
thirty days. A trunk line from Hart
ford to Dundee is now in process of
construction and will be completed
within the next few days.
This telephone system has been
built up by and at the instance OF
the farmers and other country peo-
pie, the initial steps in it's institu-
tion having been taken following and
as the result of resolutions recon-
mending and urging it, passed by the
county and district unions of the Am
erican Society of Equity and other
farmers organizations, and the en-
tire system is owned by it's subscrib-
ers and patrons. Although in a few
instances the people at whose sug-
gestion and on whose motion the sys-
tenn has been built have failed to
cooperate to the extent of becom-
ing patrons at a time when they
wanted telephone service and an op-
portunity was afforded, but as a rule |
not only those but the business |
and professional men have become |
patrons at the very first opportunity. |
The system is founded on economic
principals and its practical opera
tions have been and are satisfactory,
and continued strong healthful
growth Is assured.