davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14
MINIMUM RATE IS
 UNCONSTITUTIONAL

TUCSON. May 13-The law un der which the minimum charge case was brought against the Tucson Gas, Electric Light & Power company was Eeld unconstitutional Saturday by Judge William F. Cooper in the su- rerior court at Tucson. The con. uaHy's demurrer was sustained and the case dismissed
 County Attorney George O. Iiiizin- ger, in accordance with the law, will fCrEard a memorandum of the points oi law on which an appeal might be taken to the attorney general ana if he decides on an appeal it will be taken to the supreme court.
 Judge Cooper held that the word "uli" in the constitution means "cXelusiva and that hayjng granted exclusive power to the corporation commission in the regulation of public service corporations, the legis, lature ha5 no power to enact sucl law.
 Tlo proceeding was brought to stop to gas company from making minimum charge of Si The com. any cCntcuded that this was readi ss-tO-serve charge, but this phase Of the case was not considered by Judge Cooper
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14

of having murderec the father, ac- companied the funeral COrtege Co the last resting place the sons under guard of the sheriff. Later in the day it is expected that Sheriff Wheeler will take the boys to Tombstone, where they will await the conyenins of the superior court without bail having been so remanfed by Judge MaClay yesterday, when, through their attorney. R. x. French, they waived preliminary hearing.
 There have been no further de- velopments in the case, other than the making public of the fact that Mir. and Mrs Watson had been es- tranged and had not lived together for some time until recently when he returned home in hopes Of a recOncil- iation. It seems that there was seri- ous family troIsle in which the sons and mother were arrayed on one side and the father on the other.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14

At Philadelphia Philadelphia ... .5s.... .. 10 Q Pittsburg . ...sa.... 0
 Seaton. Alexander and Dooin; Cam. nitz and Simon.
 At Brooklyn R H F Brookayls .... g. .. l2 Cincinnati . Q. Q. e. 10
 Allen. Curtis and Miller: Fromme, Betts and King.
 At Boston R H D Boston . ... ... g St. Louis ... 10 2
 Purdue, Whaling and Rariden; Grin CT and Wingo.
 At New York R H D New York -. =. F l Chicago . q. 6
 Tesrau. Myer and Wilson; Tony, Reultach, Archer apd Bresnahan.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14

STATE AND NATION NEW

In aRUiHg for the adoption oi the majority l'eport, Sims said:
 We aye going to remove the county seal of Cochise. even if we have to divide the county Douglas and Bisbee are going to have their
 ay
 The minority report was accepted by vote of lO-t to s. In the house the majority report was accepted and Speaker Iinuey appointed a third conference committee composed of Graham Irvine and A. A. Moore
 President Cunnif holds that the joint rules forbid the appointment of more than two conference commit tee on one bin, but Linney has sev. eral times ruled differently.
 Just where this leaves the county seat removal bill is puzzling prob. lem. Cunnif says that it is in statu quo.
 Another bill left in a peculiar po- sition yesterday is S. B. A, the bay iyhouse abatement measure. This was amended in the house hy the re inser- ion of the clause permitting the governing bodies Of incorporated cities to designate restricted dis tricts by ordinance, the abatement provi5ans not 10 apply in any such district Conference committees were
 appointed and two reports were sub mitted to the senate yesterday Rep ! resentatiyes KeltOn. Wren and Lewis and Senator Hechtman recommended I that the senate concur in the amend ment. while Senators Vessel and i Hubbeli recommended that the house | recede. The minority report was adopted in the senate. though the house accepted the report Of the ma ! jOrity.
 An important amendment to the election code, proposed by the style and revision committee. was adopted , by the senate. It provides that in meeting fthe party councils, or state central committees, proxy may be voted only by another mem Der Of the county which the giver O. the proxy represents Also proxies must be certified to by notaries. Un- der the present system a telegram or any sind or a piece of paper is recognized as a proxy and it can be voted by any member of the com i mittee who happens to hold it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14
WATSON HAD
 BEEN ESTRANCED

DOUGLAS, May 13.-tSpeeial) ~
 This afternoon at 1 o'clock a sad little funeral cortege accompanied the mortal remains of William Wat son. the man so foully murdered last Friday near Lee Station, from the A A. Ferguson undertaking parlors in this. city to the little farm near the place of the tragedy. where, after simple services conducted by Rev. Francis T. Walker. the tody was de posted in its last resting place
 Mrs Watson was ia the city this morning and herself and the two sons. otto and Fred, who are accused
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago and Philadelphia postponed rain.
 At Detroit R H E Detroit . " Boston . r. ~ 5
 Mullin. Lake. Seanloch and Stan age: Rondeau, Abrin and Carygen.
 At Cleveland R F. Cleveland ~ ... - F 7 New York s F T.
 Banding. Mitchell and Carisch; Ford and Sweeney.
 At St. Louis R II y St Louis s.... ...- ..-.. Washington ~ 7
 Hamilton and Agnew; Cashion, En- gel, Gallia, Altrock, Ainsmith and Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14

gent need for the additional ammu- ition at the front but that it was be- ing forwarded so that there might be no shortage come about Appar- ently the state forces have an abund- ance of ammunition Of all kinds avail able at the posts along the border. It is asserted that this condition will
 be maintained and that no matter how long the siege of Guaymas may drag out they will still have all the muni-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14

Chieago and PhiIadelphIa postponed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14

Mullin, Lake. Seanloch ana Stan age: Rondeau, Abrin and Carygen.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14
rHnMAs HIGaINs HERE

Thomas Higgins arrived in the city yesterday from Los Angeles and wlil probably be here the better part of inc week Mir Higgins comes prin- cipally through interest in develop ment of the Higgins mining property and this morning will inspect work.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14
Boys NoUelty Suits---Most or The Coats HaUe TWo Pairs
 Of Trousers $5, $6 And $7

When you can buy reliable boys clothing thai will stand the test of hard what's the use of ex permenting? You may buy inferior makes of cloth ing but does 1t pay in the end?
 Are you satisfied with the results; would not one good suit for that boy be better investment than two of a cheaper grade You pick up some mighty good values in our Boys Department iusl now Smart Norfoks and Double-breasted models, made of all-wool cassilners and worsted in wide range of pretty patterns and colors all sizes from to Y years, priced al $5 50 and S7.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14

tious of war they may need
 A Jig Pope-Hartford automobile re- gently added to the equipment of the garrison at Agua Prieta and seen at Naco for the first time yesterday is the latest evidence of the apparent ease the state organization is enjoy ing in the matter of funds.
 Constitutionalist Consul J. l.. Perez and NacO CommissarioX Martinez were among visitors in the city last evening
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14

Tesrau, Myer and Wilson; Ton, Reultach, Archer and Bresnahan.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14

Pennsylvania Railroad has started campaign for purpose Of aTrayins the small investor in the railrcae property against employees who are demanding increased wages. Statistics collected by Pennsylvania and ether eastern railroads show that, individual for In- dividual. they have more security hois- CTS than employees.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14
AMMUNITION E
 SENT ID FRONT
State Garrisons at Naco and Agua Pri-ta Load Two Cars for Forces Besieging Guayrnas - Plenty Money

Three auto trucks brought amuni- 'tion to Naco Monday night on the So- nora side Of the line from Ausa Prieta. These receipts with amnni- lion held at Naco, Sonora, in excess or need made two full cars when loaded on the Sonora side during the night and sent ont in a special train 10 the State troops in the vicinity of Quay mas
 it was stated that there vas DO ur
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At San Francisco San Francisco .... .. $ Oakland .. ~ I .
 McCorry and Schmidt; Parkin and Rohrer.
 . At Sarfamento- R. II F Sacramento f...... .-... b Venice ..r.. .... g. S 1
 Williams and Bliss ;7 Hardness, Grlf- fin, Elliott and Kreitz.
 At Los Angeles--yzg R H E Los Angeles ,... ..J@r.. s Portland ,. .-. Ir,g.. , 7
 Ryan and Boles; KrapD and Fisher. F innings.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-10
Wherein Lies the Evil in Dancing

Editor News:
For the benefit OF 'sUncle Tom" we
will say we know of select dancing
school where in a course OF three
months eleven of its victims are broth
Ell inmates. In. the sight of man we
believe that women are more disgrac-
ed, but in the sight of God we believe
that dancing is equally sin for both
sexes. Do not delude yourself. I'm
Gle Tom with the thought that such
scenes occur only at low public dan
ces. Some Of the lowest and most dis
gushing of which have had any
knowledge have occurred at and in
connection with the most fashionable
parlor dances. One not accustomed to
such scenes would consider the women
anything but respectfully dressed with
their nude arms, neck and partially
exposed breast, and tightly clinging
skirts which more than suggest the
contour Of body and limb. But socie.
ty and fashion demand such dress.
Vile men demand it. For them the
waltz would be spoiled of half its
pleasure if the women were not as
nearly nude as she dare be. How long
would dancing be kept up if they were
to whirl alone, or If men were to
dance with men and women with
women
Oh, NO it is not the whirling, but
theliberlties the dance affords which
forms it's chief attraction. What lady
with a spark of self respect at any
other place would lay her head upon a
mans shoulder. place her breast
against bis and allow him to encircle
her waist with his arms, place his
foot between hers and clasp her hand
in his. This is the position assumed
in waltzing. and we tell you, ''Uncle
Tom,'' that such position tends in
a greater or less degree to develop the
lower nature of sexes 1t cannot be
otherwise.
"Uncle Tom," we have heard girls
express their innocence of having any
improper emotion aroused by the
waltz, but we do not believe this to
be strictly true of any girl. II it is,
we are sorry for that girl for she has a
sad lack in her nature.
Male and female, God created them
and placed within them emotions in
tended to be shared only by man and
wife. and IL others indulge in those
emotions and continually arouse them
by assuming the waltz position. which
is only fit for man and wife, they COM
init sin against God and nature. It
is not the exercise which harms the
dancer in mind and body. but the com
ing in close contact with the opposite
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-10
FISH Law.

For the, edification Of those who are
engaged in the pursuit of fishing. we
quote below the law on the subject
We do this because 1t has been held
up to our attention. that the law is
being violated by the use of illegal
devices for the capture Of fish.
SEC. O., Chapter 4s9, Acts of 1907.
-H'That it shall be unlawful, ex-
cept as hereinafter provided, for any
person or persons to catch, take. kill,
or wound any fish In any of the
streams, lakes, rivers or ponds in the
State of Tennessee by seine, trap, gun,
grabbing, gig, poison. dynamite,
giant powder, gunpowder, fish berries,
lime, or in anyway or by any Cpntri-
vance or device whatsoever, except by
angling with rod and line. or by trot
line. Any person or persons violating
this section, or any of the provisions
thereof, shall be guilty of y misde-
meanor, and upon conviction shall be
fined in sum not less than twenty
FIVE, nor more than one hundred dol
lars for each offense; and If the con-
viction is for the use of dynamite or
other explosives, shall pay fine OF
two hundred dollars and be imprisoned
not less than six months nor more than
one year.
Those W no have violated the section
above by using other means of catch
ing fish than hook and line or trot
line, should avoid further infringe
ment of the law.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-10

1 sex.
"Uncle Tom, did you ever know a
lady who danced to excess to live to be
over % years Of age. Doctors claim it
to be most harmful exercise physi-
cally for both sexes. The average age
of the excessive male dancer is 81
years.
Uncle Tom" you said for God to
deliver you from sour, grouchy, hypo-
critical people. You had better hide
from your own shadow. Deliver us
from a man who will attend the dane
ing hall through the week and then
teach bible class ON every Sunday
morning.
Well, "Unele Tom" the writers Of
this piece have attended several dan
ces, but it is place we never ask our
sisters to go. We have known young
people, as we'll as ourselves, to be at
Sunday night dances and in low COM
pany, when their parents, who only
allow, as you call it, parlor dances,
thought they were at church. They
make practice of going to the
church and remaining long enough to
get the text of the pastors discourse
and then going away to spend the
time in dancing, and if questioned
they were able to give the text of the
evening sermon, and the trusting pa
rents would not dream of their having
been anywhere but to church. We
only wish that certain parents who
think they are restricting their child
rem to parlor dancing at home only
could have been with us on the night
of May 18, 1919, and saw as we did
their girls, some of them but 10 or Ia
years of age, dancing in almost a
public saloon. This is usually the re-
suit of teaching the child to dance.
and then restricting them to, as you
say. home dancing. If they once be.
come fasci dated with it, they must
and will by some means fair or false,
have more of 1t than there homes af
ord
There are protesting christians who
condemn the sale of liquor advocate
the closing of saloons and frown on
Sunday picnics and other amusements.
who allow their own children to at
tend SO called dancing parties.
We believe that "Uncle Tom" is an
intelligent man, but has been honestly
misled. There is no man we like bet
ter than "Uncle Tom," and we only
differ in opinions. i
Hoping to see this in your esteemed
paper, we are,
- FRANKLIN PARSONS.
HERBERT C. BROWN. /
Tracy City, Tenn, July 5, 1918.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-10
GRIsT MILL BURNED
AT so. PITTSBURG

SOUTH PITTsBURG, Tenn. July
Sire. the second within week,
visited the city early this morning
and viii. entail the loss Of several
thousand dollars. The large grist mill
belonging to Roy Gillian, situated
east Of the city, near the track Of the
Nashville, Chattanooga q ST. Louis
railway, was completely destroyed at
o'clock. Besides the building and
machinery. MI. Gilliam had stored
several hundred bushels or corn in the
building, which will be a total loss.
as no insurance was carried on the
grain. The building and machinery
was partially covered with insurance.
The mill was q new one and had only
been in operation short time. It
could not be learned whether or not
Mr.. Gillian would rebuild.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-10

Sequatchie, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-10

A correspondent says: "Tell those
Campbellite preachers to quit running
other denominations down and go to
rrayin; FOR rain" We we're unaware
that they were running other demon
nations down. but tine latter idea is
very correct. A good lot of prayer
whether for rain or not is needed in
this section. We exalt ourselves, de-
batting doctrine, until we fell ~ pulled
up as a peacock, but we deny God the
reverence due him of supplicatory
prayer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-10
DEATH OF VETERAN
PREACHER AND EDITOR

Rev. J. A. Darr died Sunday after
noon at his home in Jasper. He came
to Sequachee Valley when young
man. For short time he lived in
Chattanooga. and was pastor of a
church in that city. For years be was
editor of the Statesman Democrat, pub
lished at Jasper, and his articles and
editorials were always interesting and
enjoyed by large number Of people.
Many Of them were. copied by other
papers in the State. He was minis
ter Of the M. E. Church South, and
probably officiated at more weddings
than any other minister Of the section.
He has not been actively at work for
the past year owing to his health fail
ing. He leaves a wife and number
Of sons and daughters to mourn bis
loss.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-10

We had an idea that an effort was
being made to protect the fish of this
section to Legitimate fishing with hook
and line, but from reports that are
brought as, seiDes, rifles and gigs
are being brought into play. Why
not use dynamite at once, gentlemen.
and clean up the whole fish generation
SO completely that there won't be any
left and never will be?
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-10
MONUMENTS.

If you wish to buy a monument see
me. ! can get you any design you
want at reasonable prices. Every grave
should be marked with nice monu-
ment and / have accepted an agency
for fine monuments, SO that may be
able to help those who may wish to
buy.
w. T. EVANS,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-10
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF ToLEDo,

STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, "
LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANK, CHKNEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner OF the firm OF
T. J. CHENEY q Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
Che sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
TARRH that cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day 81 December,
A. d. 1886
srs1 A. G. GLEASON.
$500 Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
f. J. CHENEYs& Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-10
STRAY LOCALS.

E. Harmed, of Jasper, was here yes
terday.
The Baptist Sunday schools of South
Pittsburg are expected here Today.
Fayette Coldwell, of the headwaters
of Little Sequacbee, was here yester-
day.
Darwin DeWolff, piano tuner and re-
builder, of Chattanooga, is in the city
today.
Chas. Hood, representing Stagmeier
81 Co., of Chattanooga. was here with
the picnickers yesterday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-10

:. .'has Wagner. returned Tuesday
evening from visit of month in
I,leveIsno' q. and other points. He is
iiooAlng as If he enjoyed TIE trip huge
y ano looks so fat and handsome il is
Z. Won't some widow don't get hold
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-10

fdl demand up to the proper pro-
portion except Through the develop
mont Of the SHALL Individual herd,
characteristic d the countries which
have grown riG through intelligent
live stock fa1mhg /"
That some me sure of relief might
be brought about by legislation pre-
venting the slaughter Of calves, which
according to ieures taken from the
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-10

Old newspapersfor sale at this office
zoe per 100, generous count.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
ELABORATE FUNERAL
FOR CHINESE WOMAN

Elaborate funeral services were menu l'el
aft the Chinese cemetery, ~Pauoa, yes
terday afternoon over the body OF no
Sbee, late wife of Chong Nee hing
The funeral cortege which escorted
the remains from the undertaking par
lors to the burial ground was the long
est seen in this city in years. Prac'
ticaIly every available conveyance IN
the city had been secured, these being
filled with friends and relatives OF the
deceased. :<..
The usual elaborate ceremonies
we're held at the grave, two haoie
lands. which had accompanied the
procession to the cemetery. playing a
number of dirges. These were later
substituted by Chinese band. Fire
crackers and bombs were exploded
over the grave and other ceremonies
held. Relatives and friends of the
deceased from every island were pres
ent, for Ho Shee was widely known
throughout the territory. Besides her
husband, the deceased is survived by
two sons, William Wong and Chong
Nyuk Lin, and three daughters, Helen
Chong, Mary Chong and Violet Chong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
WorldJ NEN( (bddpaypd
% SPECIAL STAR-BULLETtN SERVICE Ig
Home and Fosgn Dispatches Giving Words News Glance

ling violently from speed mania. Not
content with driving his racer ninety
seven miles an hour along country
roads. he intends to own an aeroplane
capable of making seventy miles an
hour.
Max Freedman, who has just died in
New York, is said by his family TO
have been called by the lonely spirit
OF his father, which has appeared to
several members of the family within
the past two weeks.
Mike Murphy, one of the best-known
athletic trainers in the world, for
many years physical director at the
University of Pennsylvania, died at
his home in Philadelphia of tubercu-
Iosis
John D. Rockefeller complained
against his assessment in the village
of North Tarrytown, and had it re-
duced $4,000.
General Lucius Harwood Foote, a
San Francisco pioneer, and famous as
statesman, poet and soldier, died at
the age of 81 in San Francisco.
John M. Cage, inventor of the Cage
submarine, gave a Raging party on
the floor of the ocean at Long Beach.
The party remained submerged for
twenty-five minutes.
vice-president MarshalPs luncheon
bill of fare, it is said, never varies,
consisting of a slice of hoe cake and a
large glass of rich milk.
Miss Bessie Yoakum, daughter of
Benjamin F. Yoakum was married in
New York to Francis Rham Larkin.
The presents received by the bride
represented a fortune.
Miss Lily Dorothy Magnus, fayorite
granddaughter of Adolphus Busch and
the daughter of Mrs. J. W. Loab, was
married in Chicago to Sydney L. Berg.
The gift of her grandfather was. a
check for $1,000.
General Pedro O;eda, in command of
the Mexican federal forces at Quay
mas has called for the enlistment in
arms of all men between the ages of
16 and 20.
A suffragette arson squad. set fire
to newly constructed by uninhabited
mansion near Trowbridge, Wiltshire.
The damage done exceeded $4,000.
Paul Hervieu, the French academi-
clan, offended by criticism in one OF
the Paris papers, challenged Leon
Daudet, the chief editor, to duel. At
! ter the exchange of four shots, a rec
ioncilfation was effected. Neither was
touched!
The senate finance subcommittee in
charge of the agricultural schedule
voted to place live stock, wheat and
oats on thesfree' list to meet the views
iof President Wilson.