davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

fled on a piece Of land 1t is lost to- script entry. He also says the report cf the land commission will be ready for transmission to the legislature probably this week. The situation. however. has aroused so much discus sion that in all probabilities an effort will be made to cut down the land commissions activities, as it is said by several of the leaders that the se- lection Of public lands was presum. ably to occupy the time of the lanL commission when that board was ere. ated. and that such had not been done by the commission. their time being largely devoted to the appraisal of Improvements now located on schoo. land
 The Mining Code
 Representative Perry Hall. of Yay. apai county, who is chairman of the house committee on mines and min ing. and himself a practical miner is responsible for ghe statement that the existing mining code of the state needs little if any amending by the present legislative session. Mir. Hall was largely responsible for the enact ment of the code by the last session Of the legislature. although, it's gen eral provisions had been prepared by state mining code commissioner. Mir. Hall has come to this conclusion after a careful canvass of the operation oi | the present lawih various parts of tht state and his opinion is confirmed by | the state mine inspector. which official ! in his report made no recommendation for mine legislation.
 Tt is possible" said Mir. Hall to ! day, that a few changes may be IGade in the operating rules of the present mining law. at this session but, it is my opinion, and the opinion !. of others with whom l have talked yhO are interested in mining that the present law is as near perfection as We can expect. Possibly at the end oi the next two years or when another Legislature meets. it may have devel nped that changes in the law shoulC be made"
 County Division.
 Senator C. F. Woods propose, county division law, introduced Satur day, does not divide any counties bu provides a way by which countie wishing to do so can separate int two or more parts without appealiin to the legislature.
 The first step toward the divisio Of a county, if Woods bill become law, will be the presentation of properly signed petition to the boar
 of supervisors. 1t will then be the d " of the supervisors to call an ele
 ton. If 20 per cent of the voters i
 the proposed new county and 30 pe cent Of those in the remainder of tn county to be divided vote in the al trmatiye, the division will be effected
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
OLD OFFICERS
 ARE RETAINED
Good Roads Assn. Hold Good Roads Association Hold
 Final Session in Phoe-
 nix, Norris Contin- . ueS President
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Realizing the efficient work that hSd been done during the mast year by its officers, the Arizona Good Roada association decided to let well enough alone, ana proceeded to re-elect the standing heads cf the organization at the final session in Phoenix on Wedn esday.
 T. G. Norris Of Prescott, is one Or the most active men in the state of Arizona for good roads Ills in terest has been displayed from the
 inception of agitation for good road in the United States. and it was this same man who built the first stretch of really first class highway in Yava pai county. The association made no mistake in re-electing the Prescott man president.
 Malcolm Fraser. secretary of the Prescott Chamber Of Commerce. and for the past year secretary Of the Ari zona Good Roads association. was elected to succeed himself. Tn accept ing the office Mir. Fraser pointed to the good work which had been done bS the City of Prescott during the past gear in the matter of keeping the as sOciation alive.
 The entire list of the 191S corps ol officers is as follows:
 T. C. Norris. president. Dr. F. Shine. vice-persident. Malcolm Fraser, of Prescott, secre tary.
 Thos. Hester Of Prescott. treasurer. T. A. Riordan. Geronimo; NJ. j. Gun ningham, Cochise: L. A. W. Burtch, GreeRlse: Gustav Becker. Apache; l., L. Henry. Gila: R. W. Smith. Graham Dsight B. Heard, Maricopa; D. F, Thompson. Mohave; w. II. Clark Navajo: Kirk Hart Pima; F. J. Mo Car1y, Pinal: R R. Richardson, Santa Cruz; H. D. Akin, YayaDai; J. A Ketcherside. Yuma. board of directors
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
LIBRARY NOTES OF INTEREST

January report of Librarian Val; shows total of 225S books distribut- ed during that month I742 were tic- 'ion, 5l6 were nCn-iction or books or reference. More and mere. the de mand for reference works is increas. ing and it is now planned 10 have a special library containing none but such books. With the approach Of spring, there is a growing demand for books pertaining 90 gardening and farming. looks on culture Of plants and flowers is being made a specially by the librarian who will place them On separate shelf. Just received is one of the best books on rose cuI .Ure yet published. "EycrbloominE Roses" by Georgia Duncan.
 Government by All the People.
 Government by All the People. by Belos F Wilcox. is a defense of dI rect legislation. fair in JCne and in teliigently written The author bases his argument upon the conception that government is public corpora tion. not a private industry.
 injurious Insects.
 Insects. Pests of Farm Garden an Orchard by E. D. Sande~son, is . careful description of the most harm fni insects in all parts Of the United States. their habits. and means adopt ed for eXtermiuatiOn
 Sicney Garteret, Rancher.
 Sidney Garteret. RanchCr by Harry iilndloss tells the story or "an attrac tive lrontiersman Of the northwes living under an assumed nama, whc las many unusual adventures. strong story Of ranching. hunting. min enS, finance and love"
 World Almanac and Encyclopedia.
 The library now has 1913 edition the Worlds Almanac and Encyclo Feiia, handsomely bound. a fine work
 A Chronicle of Friendships.
 By Luther Munday, is a biography
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
Tax Valuation.

The state tax commission have pre- pared an order which will be mailed to county assessors at once, directing Inc assessment of live stock for the year of 1913. at the following amounts which are to be a basis for the mini :num: the maximum to be lived ae- eording to the judgment of the asses for Work Horses, SS0.O0; Stallions. S20. co: Saddle Horses. S5G.5;3; Asses 5000: Jacks. S2OOO0; RauEe Horses, 5000: Stock Horses, $5H.O0; Mules, sS3yG0. Beef Cattle, S310J; Bulls, $50. .OU: sheep. S40O: Bucks, SlO00; Goats. Common. $2O0, Graded, S4 co; Hoks. 5000; Poultry, S6.00 tpeT doz' an); Bees, $500 Cstand); Ostriches $1OO.O0.
 These figures were recommended by the state tax association which mes some weeks ago at Yuma, and are practically in each instance twice the former assessment valuation which IS a working out of the state tax commls sioD's scheme to assess all property t, the state at it's full valuation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
EIGHT STORY HOTEL MAY BE IN PHOENIX
Geo. H. N. Luhrs Owns Site and Is One of Promot-
 ersNof New Hotel

PHOENIX, ATiz. Feb. 12.-That an eight-story soe0000 hotel will stand at the southwest corner of Central avenue and Jefferson street within eighteen months Is the report about the city.
 George H. Luhrs. proprietor of the Commercial hotel of this city. and owner of the site for the proposed structure. is said 10 be one of the leading promoters of the new institu- ton.
 Realizing that the city of Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
GLASSES

If you need glasses for weak eyes. headaches, etc, call on Dr. Seheil the Y ell known oDtician of Tucson. He will be at the Copper Queen hotel on
 his regular visit on Monday and Tues day, February IT and 18th. two days oniy-Satisfaction guaranteed or money back if not satisfied in 36 days trial. 2Sa
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

Larry LsJoie, the veteran first base f:ian wbo has been regarded ss almost fixture with the Cleveland Naps. iecently received q telegram from Boston. asking him how be would ike 10 Join the Red Sox-
 Larry knew there Lad been some agitation in the Hub town to get him tnere. but he hardly knew whether he should take the telegram seriously or not He replied that while be re- sarded Boston Ls fine baseball town. Cleveland had not manifested desire to get rid Of him and be was not anxious to 90.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
Methodist Minister Recommends
 chamberIain's Cough Remedy

Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca. Minn.. writes: ~Chamberlain's Cough Rene dy has been a needed and welcome guest in our home for a number Of years. I highly recommend it to my fellows as being a medicine worthy of trial in cases of colds. coughs and croup." Give Chamberlain's CougE Remedy a trial and we are confident you will find it very efectual and con- tinue to use il as occasion requires for years 10 come. as many others have done, For sale by all dealers.-Ad yertisement
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
OPPOSITION ID COUNTY
 DIVIS|ON.-STATE NOTES
,continuei lrom Ppse n

upon arriving in this state is What is the rate Of taxation?" He is told that it is in the neighborhood of three dollars for every hundred dol lars of taxable property. He fig ures that this rate is high, and 1t Is high, according to taxes in other parts of the country. If however, we are able to tell a prospective res dent that the rate is S1.5O. ne will look twice and probably b. cate. The question merely is then, shall We raise the valuation of our property and lower the rate of tax alton and encourage the home seek CTS, or shall we allow the rate of taxation to remain at its present high standard and scare every man who m-ght come into the state of Arizona to locate"
 After the resolution was passed approving of the recommendations of the tax commission, the asso- ciated boards agreed to meet 2t assessors and the board of eaualiza. ton of the state. and to adopt a un form system Of assessing. This meeting will probably be held in July immediately after the meet, ing of the state board of eCualiza. ton and after the assessors of the several counties have made am their various roles.
 The Land Commission.
 The sensation which came with the discussion of the progress made iH the work outlined by the first legislature for the state land commission. elicted a statement from the chairman of ths land commission. that to date. 3O,OOh acres of land had Been selected by the commission, and tkat there is no foundation for the cba-ges that the se- iections of land made by the commis- sion are being taken over by lano grabbers for as soon as the stat,,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

The supreme court has affirmed a decision made by the Graham Coun- ty court, which denied a new trial to Alphonso Firlgenzi. who had been convicted of murder at the last May term of court
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
DANCE AND ENTERTAINING mENT
FsbrUaTV ZlCl

Given by Don Luis Club--Entertain- mcnt in school house at 7;%0. Dancing at Opera House S:30 piece oTches. tra-Bus leaves Lowell at S:00 sharp meet S.G0 car at South Bisbee. Bus and lunch free Eyerybods invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

Ford Motor Co. expects to produce -sO 000 cars in 1913 January ship mants were I5.6O1 cars and shipments from now to JuEe will average ZO'VVO monthly. On January 2S orders were for 172s ears. Company Is oaliohs 7CO cars daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
POLICE CHARGED
 WITH ''FRANINE UP
Member of Becker'S Squad Is Put on Trial
 for Perjury

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 13-James C. White. a member Of the strong arm squad' Of Charles Becker, the police lieutenant, sentenced to death for the murder Of Herman Rosenthal, was placed on trial today on a charge Of perjury in framing up gangster Big Jack Selig. who was shot and killed prior 10 eBcker's trial SeliS was offered release if he would round up" enough gunmen to Kill the gunmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
TI'Va1IVI UIIW IIIIII-0 |ETdEI INlII.
 The Land of Foot Prints.

Of an interesting parsonage Of the theater and things theatrical
 The Land of Foot Prints.
 By Stewart F. White. IS graphic and entertaining account of a year spent ir travel and hunting in East Equatorial Africa. An appendix de- sCribes necessary equipment for travel.
 Short Cruises.
 By W. w. Jacobs, a collection oi humorous tales of seafarilg men anc those who make up a wharf front Jacobs wrote Ships Company Cap tains All" Sailors Knot" etc.
 Rocky Mountain Indians.
 With the Indians in the Rockies, by James W. Schultz. is a vivid and interesting account Of the northwest trading posts in 1885. based on the true adventures Of Thomas Fox.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-17
Hospital Notes.

Samuel Mason, colored, from the
Blair quarfies. while handling a gun
Wednesday evening accidentally shot
himself in the right foot, He was
brought 10 the Kings Daughters Hos
pltal, where his wound was treated.
and Il is believed he win be out in q
few days
Miss Carrie Shoreman, city, was
admitted TO the City Hospital We'd
nesday for treatment,
Miss Nancy Showers, city, who
had her tonsils removed "Wednesday
at the City Hospital. has returned to
her home.
Miss Belle Stanley, Shenandoah
Junction is a patient at the city Hos.
pital.
Mrs. Joseph Sigler, williamsport
pike. is a patient at the Kings Daugh.
tiers Hospital
Mss Jane jenkins. city. was ad-
mitted TO the City Hospital Wednes.
day evening
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-17
Police Notes.

James Carr Mike Hawiey, James
Leonard, Patrick Ayers and John
Cameron, from anywhere, who said
they have been working on the
Cumbo construction, were arrested
by Constable Wild early Sunday
morning on the williamsport pike.
just north of town. for being drunk
and disorderly. Carr and Hawley
paid $3.50 a piece and the others
went to jail to await a hearing be-
fore Justice Thompson.
Three B. & o. railroad men from
Brunswick got drunk here Saturday
night and became disorderly about
the depot Two of them put up $3.50
each Sunday morning and the other
fellow will have TO do the same or
get jail sentence.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-17
CONDUCT CAUSES
MASTERING OUT
Aojuta,t General Musters Out OF
the sersiee Of COMPANY "E"
First Infantry,

BY command OF the Governor. Ad
jutant General c. y. Elliott, W. Va,
y. O., has issued the following or
der:
On account OF the unmliiary con
duct OF the officers and some Of the
enlisted men while On strike duty
IN the Martial Law District, at Kings
ton. W. Va. Company IF" First In
fantry. is hereby mustered out OF the
service OF the State. TO Date Noyem-
Der Isl, 1912.
The commanding oficer First In'
lautry viii issue discharges to all the
enlisted men OF the above company
Pursuant to Sec 81 Military Code
OF West Virginia and on account Of
the disarmament Of Company e.
LIST Infantry.
Lieutenant Jackson v Blair First
Infantry is hereby discharged FROM
the service to date November ist
1912.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-17
A Cir. wlla Midnight aIde.

To warn people OF fearful forest
hre IN the Catskills n young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved
many lives Her deed was glorious
but lives are OF ten saved by Dr.
Kings New Discovery IN curing lung
trouble. coughs and colds, which
might have ended In consumption or
pneumonia, 1T cured me Or dread
nil cough and lung disease" writes
w 4. Patterson, Wellington. Tex,
'nfter four IN our family had died
with consumption, and gained ~
pounds Nothing so sure and safe
for ali throat and lung troubles. Price
soc and $1,000 Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-17
THREE sroAEs N one.

the room in the south end Of the Dea-
trick building. recently vacated by
the Evening Journal printing ONCE,
for Spillman Bros. Inc, When finish.
ed this room win be utilized for the
grocery department. while the mems
shoe and gents furnishing depart
ments win be moved 10 the room now
used as the grocery store. wide
opening in the partition wall con,
Meeting the two This plan will al
low the dry goods department an es-
elusive room, with all three stores
under one roof and all communicating
and making Il the largest merehandis-
ing establishment In Martlnshurg un-
der one management
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-17
AGRICULTURE VERY
IMPORTANT NOW
cIuxens With Foreslsh, Would Pre-
pare West Virginia tor Day
when Minerals are Core.

Although they do not expect it dur
ing the present generation or even
the next. there are a large number
OF prominent citizens Of West Virgin
ia who think that the day win come
when the mineral resources will give
out aud that this state sisl have TO
turn to agriculture as its chief indus.
try These foreslghted citizens would
have the state start now TO prepare
Tor this SO that our descendants will
reap the benefits.
The West Virginia Board OF Trade
is al present doing much to better
the agricultural Industry OF the
state aud ii bill which the organi
ration desires the legislature to pass
becomes law a dig boost viii be
given the movement
A West Virginia Board of Trade
bulletin says
West Virginia agriculture reeeiv'
ed the consideration due Il at the
Morgantown convention and an Inn
portant resolution was adopted pro-
vldlng for the appointment OF spec
ial committee TO draft law authoriz-
ing the county courts to raise by tax
and appropriate money TO be used for
co operative work with the direeture
OF agricultural extension Of the Col.
lege OF Agriculture, this work involy-
liz the employment OF farm demon
strators who shall give free adviie
aud instruction on agricultural mat.
tiers. This system has done an Inn
mense amount OF good IN other states
and wall do IT In West Virginia, where
there is great need for Il The law
has been carefully drafted. by cap
able committee and will be presented
for your consideration Agriculture
as the basic industry OF the state VIII
be vastly benefited by this legisIa'
tion and We urge passage of this
measure"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-17
MISS ETHEL DAWSON
A WINTER BRIDE
WEEDS Roy Warner, o. q o. Freight
Agent At keyser Where Young
Couple viii Reside.

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs, James
r. Dawson, 20s North Raleigh street
was the scene OF QUIET but pretty
wedding Wednesday evening at
O'Clock when their older daughter
Miss Ethel ". was married to Mr.,
Roy Warner. OF keyser. The otiiciat'
ing clergyman was Rev Charles n,
Durkee. rector OF the Episcopal
church and pastor OF the bride The
bride wore handsome travelling suit
OF brown cloth Besides the groom's
sister Mrs. n. H. White. OF Terra Al
ia. the only persons present at the
wedding were the brides family and
a few relatives aud intimate friends.
Mr., aud Mrs Warner left on r. A.
o. train No. IA for bridal trip 10
the East. after which they viii reside
IN keyser.
The bride Is one OF Martinsburg' =
most attractive young ladies and is q
favorite with host OF friends Mr.
Warner Is the Baltimore and Ohio
freight agent at Keyser and Is pep
ular and very worthy young man,
Many friends viii Join In the glad
Fluctuations.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-17

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching
almost drives you mad For quick re-
lief, Deans olntment is wen recon.
mended. soc at all stores,
q. q o. Detective Prince has re-
turned from Berkeley Strings, whore
be attended circuit court.
Miss Margaret Seibert. who has
been spending her holiday vacation
with per parents, Mr. and Mrs c. J..
selbert. Southwest Of the city, re
turned Wednesday to Frederick. Md,
10 resume her studies at the woman''
College.
Mr.. Elijah W Van Metre. OF Wash,
lngton, is spending few days here.
Mrs John o'Connor. West King
street, is spending few days in
Brunswick.
Mrs A. T.. Burgess, OF Ciarksburg,
nee Ella Potter Thompson. Is visit.
Ing home people here
Mrs. Edward Ruby OF brunswick,
returned home last evening after q
visit TO Mrs Oscar See, of Frederick
street
Postmaster n, c. Henshaw and At.
torney Wilbur II. Thomas are taking
in the Federal Court at parkersburg
and the legislature at Charleston,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henry. of Pit.
cairD, Pa. who spent four weeks
with his parents. Mr. aud Mrs. c. G..
Henry. east OF town, left this morn
ing
Miss Texie Bishop daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas M Bishop, OF Shang
hal, is very seriously Ill at her home.
Mr. George Lambert, West Mar.
tin street Is recovering from a severe
attack Of grip.
Misses Ruth Sponseller and Cor
inne Charles, OF Hagerstown, are Wis
iting Miss Ruth pearrell, West Race
street.
Mrs Elizabeth Burkholder, of Ship
pensburg, Pa. is visiting her son. Mr.,
]. E. Burkholder, East King street.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-17
She CAVE UP
ALL HOPE
Physicians Failed To Help Mrs.
Green, But She Finally Found
Relief In Cardul.

Meelze. va.--Mrs. J. c. Green Of this
place, says: Il suffered with womanly
troubles so that | could hardly sit up
Two OF the best doctors In our town
treated me, and I tried different medI-
cines, until ! gave up all hope Of ever
getting we'll.
One day, decided TO try some Car
duj. II did 30 much for me that I
ordered some more, and II cured me.
Today. feel as we'll as ever did In
my life.
The pains ari the trouble are all
gone. feel Ike another person In
every wav. I wish every sufferer could
know what Cardui will do for sick
women"
A few doses OF Cardui at the right
time, will save many a big doctor bill,
by preventing serious sickness.
It tones up the nervous system, and
helps make pale cheeks fresh and ROSY.
Thousands OF weak women have been
restored to health and happiness by
using Cardui- Suppose YOU try It.
1t may be lust the medicine Won need.
NB Writ n. Ls5iss Asvlscry Dsrt.. Chstts-
locEa Medicine Ln, Ihsfi2noega, Tenn.. fnr spsefal
ifslfaiettuga: and a. maze hook. 3ipme Tresimenl
o. wefseh, sent in plxh wrapper. % REQUEST
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-17
Ran into Buggy.

salty" Horner and Scott Stevens,
two young men from along the
mountain back of Arden, were driy-
ing out West King street rather reek'
lessly in spring wagon Saturday
night on their way home, When
near Raleigh street they drove
plump into horse and buggy be
longing to Mr.. j. B. Porterfield,
northwest of town, that were stand.
ing along the curb. The buggy was
smashed and the horse knocked
down. The two gents were arrested
and locked up. Sunday morning
they paid fine and costs OF slb
each and promised to have Mr.. Por-
terfeld's buggy repaired
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-17
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson, OF
Bunker Hill, celebrated the tenth an
niversary of their wedding on the
Sth Of January. A turkey dinner
was served, those present being, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Gardner. MIR. and Mrs
Alb. Jackson, Miss Jessie jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Stewart, Rev. and
Mrs. J w Fleming, Mrs Fred Oates
Mrs. Albert Oates, W. b. Clenden
ming, 0. b. Lefevre, Dr. G. w. Swim
ley, Mrs. George Wilson, Miss Flo
Mason, Miss Sue Henson and Mr.
Bert Lsmon, Harpers Ferry.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-17
- -
KNEE CAP FRACTURED

At noon Tuesday Harold Harmon
employe OF the Kiibopn mill near
the c. V. station. suffered the frae
ture OF his right knee-cap. He was
leaving the mill to return for dinner
riding his bicycle. AM the machine
struck a rock with such force that he
was thrown to the street and the
knee cap was fractured. He was
taken TO the City Hospital where the
fracture was reduced.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-17
Repairing c. Q Q. Canal.

Three new cement locks on the C..
& o. Canal are befng constructed at
Oldtown, above Hancock, TO replace
wooden structures that have served
their usefulness. The locks viii be
completed before the re-opening of
navigation in the spring. Other work
and repairs are being pushed along
the canal, which VIII be put in good
condition for the coming season.