davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
Arizona's Reclaimed Garden
 Is Richest in the Countrg

au 2GS0 farms or an average of 50 acres per farm. The total crop yield is reported as s4,552,S79.4O or $2S.17 per acre.
 Alfalfa was the leading money crop. The total value of alfalfa hay and grain hay raised was S2.412,3S0 or nearly 53Gc of all crops. The value per acre Of alfalfa hay was BPS and the average yield 4 tons per acre.
 Among the high priced crops and yields are the following:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
m!uTANcY REsUKEo.
note book,

What may be called the first expression O. miitancy the part woman sufragists the United States properly rebuked by President Wilson.
 Except to pay their. respects, the suhragsts had business the Wit House They went there trucu. Iently with preliminary demands and menaces whicl. were out of place and not much to their credit
 ,So President of the United States will confer the ballot upon No Congress of the United Statea this stage of the agitation will attempt to confe the ballot upon vomel If women are not content to their in the various commonwealths, where they have already notable victories it is highly probable that the movement will soon be halted.
 hr. Wilson his callers primary lessen in party and popular and is customary with him he imparted the instruction courtecusy well point edy. The appeal sufragists continue be to the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-salt Riy- CT Valley in Arizona embraces the largest area of land irrigated by any reclamation project of the govern ment. This region is almost tropical in climate, the growing season con tinuing throughout the entire year. Its crops are varied and where intel ligent cultivation is practiced tho yields are large and profitable.
 A crop census just completed by the Reclamation Service for the year beginning Oct. 1, 1912 and closing Sept. 90. 1913 contains much interest ing and instructive data relating to the farming operations of this sec tion. During that period the govern ment canals and reservoirs supplied water as required to l63,312 acres, oi which 161 ,641 acres were cropped,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14

The eit.sbqsg man who sentenced to the work thirty fer beating his wife 2OSo times is doubtless one of thosc consider DeIawares whipping Sost disgrace to civilization.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14

morrow to place wreath on the tomb of George Washington, this being the annual custom of the lodge at each of the death of. the first President. It was in the Frederick burg lodge that General Washington was made a Mason. The lodge is still in possession of the records of the meeting at which he received his de- grees and of the Bible in which he was obligated as g. master
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
ro 1Rx ALLEeEp esAErgRs.

HYACK, N. Y., Dec. 12.-The cases of Bart Dunn, Tammany lead CT. and others under indictment for a legcd graft in the construction of State highways in Roekland County, will he called for trial Monday before Justice Tompkins in the Supreme Court. The indictments were found several months ago as the result of a lCng inquiry under the direction of Justice KappeT.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14

Among the cereals, wheat was first in returns of s22.40; barley SIg.5O; oats sI925; corn $1l00 per acre.
 Sugar beets on l525 acres re- turned Si2.50, beans $3S.46, potatoes $3G.00 per acre respectively.
 On the 26S0 farms reporting there are: 12, 1S4 horses valued at Sl,lf5,- i-5; mules 1ID6 valued at Sl57,0S5; cattle 40,45I valued at S2,262,0s6; sheen 64l9 values at S25.72i hogs IS 8O7 valued at $l1O,33G5; fowls l63,- 24G valued at SS4.620; ostriches 41i9 valued at S539, ,45O; bee hives 10.430 valued at S5Z.I50. In addition to the above there are 9S automobiles own- cd bv actual farmsds valued at Sl20,- eco and farm equipment valued at S5z0.OT7. The project contains lSo, 6C2 acre sclearsd and ieyeled Nith a valuation of S29.S25.701 on which there ae present improvements worth s6.S3S,O1T or total gross land in- yestment of S56,663,7I8. The acreage prices are as follows average prices per acre unimproved land without water right SJJ.6S. Improved land without water night, SiS754. lm- proved land with paid up water right. e57.54. The large acreage of subur- tan property in the vicinity of 'Phoc- nix and orchard and truck lands ex- plains the high valuation of improved r~.,,,,- ,s,sff, ,-atrr rfgbfs The tenant tanners numbered 735, or about 25fr.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
wAsHIneroNs MEMORY

FREDERICKBURG. Va, Dec. 15.-A delegation from the Masonic Lodge Of his city will visit Mount Vernon to-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14

Mrs. L. Bracket Bishop, a rich Chicago woman, will begin soon the accumulation of an international family of fifteen children of all races. She is going to give up her Chicago residence and move to the country to raise. the children. Her plan is to take orphans of different nationali- ties and raise them. She IS also an ardent sufFragist-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
From The Fcrt

From The Fcrt
 Lieutenant John C. Winters, of Fort is registered at the Copper Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
MOTHER JONES' SPEAKS.
Describes Conditions Prevailing in
West Virginia Coal Fields.

Fad conditions in West Virginia coal
heids caused the miners to strike, de-
clared Mother JONES' or Mrs William
{. Jones' in an address last night at the
Central Labor Union
Miners are shot in their homes, mar
tial law is made pretext for all manner
OF crime against them. and procedure of
is made the means OF rob-
bling them Of their freedom. she said
The union. following the address, de-
cided to hold an Indignation meeting
May 81. A committee. consisting Of John
B. Colpoys, chairman: John Weber,
Thomas McGilton. p. A. Shygrue and
Henry Mods was appointed to make ar
for the meeting.
A resolution was adopted praising SEN
ator Kern for his friendly attitude toward
labor William Farley. international or
ganizer of the United Mine Workers Of
America. was also present from the coal
fields. and added his description to that
of Mother Jones'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.
Exercises to Commemorate tn.
Founding of Gospel Mission.

Beginning last night and continuing all
this week, exercises conmemOrat ting the
seventh anniversary of the founding of
the Gospel Mission. 214-216 John Marshall
place. are being held The mission was
founded May H. 1906. the first mission
house being at 1870 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Two years ago it was moved
to it's present site. which is the old Dis
trict building.
Reports of officers. to be read this week.
will show that 1910 men were sheltered
in tie dormtories during the last year.
and that Is a.a men and boys We're fed in
the bread line OF the men sheltered
at. the mission, 5000 We're taken care of
free of charge. or for the labor they We're
able to do about the mission
George W. Wheeler VIII preside a eX-
ercises to be held snext Sundav morning
at Ingram Memorial Church. The service
will start at IL o'clock. the music being
in charge of w. II. Evans. 1t , o'cloci,
Sunday afternoon platform meeting
will be held at the mission house and
Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock services
will be held in st. Paul's Lutheran
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
INSPECTION OF NAVY YARDS.
Secretary Daniels Undecided as to
Abolition Of Establishments.

Secretary Daniels of the Navy De-
partment returned today from a trip of
two weeks, which included visits to all
of the south Atlantic navy yards and
the naval disciplinary barracks at Port
Royal, S. G..
Secretary Daniels said he would make
no decision as to the abolition of any of
the navy yards until he has visited all
of them. He plans now to inspect the
New York yard May 81. He will in
spect the New England yards i'm June
and in July will visit those on the Pa
cific coast. stopping al the Chicago naval
station route.
The Secretary expects to take trip
to the Panama canal in the fall. when
he will also visit the naval station at
Guantanamo, Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
GRANTED OTHER NATIONS.
Customs Court Rules Free Duty on
Wood Pulp and paper.

Wood pulp and paper may be sent into
this country free. OF duty by European
nations, urder the most favored nation
clause of their commercial treaties of the
United tates. according to a decision of
the Customs Court just handed down. The
privilege is given these nations because
the free-entry privilege is granted to
Canada under the only operative clause
Of the Canadian reciprocity agreement.
The court held also that the correct in
depreciation had been placed upon the
Canadian reciprocity act by Immediately
admitting wood pulp and paper free with
reciprocal action by Canada. Dissenting
opinions We're delivered.
Former President Taft declined to grant
the request of Norway, Russia, Austria
Hungary and Germany for free entry of
their wood pulp and paper, and referred
the matter to the courts.
1t is not known whether the Treasury
Department or the Department Of Justice
will appeal the case to the Supreme
Court. In view of the fact that the in
depreciation of treaties is involved, 1t is
possible that an appeal will be resorted to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
INQUIRY INTO CRIME TRUST.
Indictments Expected of Men Who
Exacted Pay for Protection.

CHICAGO. May l3.-lndictments OF
several politicians supposed to have
collected heavy tribute from criminals
in exchange for protection will be
voted by the grand jury which today
will begin an investigation of the
crime trust in Chicago. States At
torney Hoyne made this announcement
and intimsted that at least four officers
high in the police department are i'm
yolved.
Il am certain that ! can convince
the grand jury that there is a. genuine
crime trust i'm Chicago" asserted the
prosecutor. but the evidence ! have
would not result in the conviction OF
the men 1 am after. The indictments
will pave the way for securing needed
additional information which L win get
before the grand jury adjourns."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
OUTINGS FOR CHILDREN.
Navy Yard Committee Organizes for
the Seasons Work.

The navy yard committee on summer
outings for children was organized for
the season last night at meeting at
Naval Lodge Hall. with b. T. DonneIly
as chairman. b. G. Ladd as vice chair
man, j. 5. Hutchinson as secretary and
>. ID. Cole as treasurer. The committee
arranged to meet again Tuesday evening.
Last year the committee betrayed the
expenses for a week of Camp Good VIII,
and it has been suggested that an excur-
sion shall be given for the children this
year. the outing. will be for children
selected by the Associated Charities. and
conference will be held by the navy
yard committee with the charities organi-
ration on plans for this summer between
now and the next meeting Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
DEATH CURTAILs CEREMONIES.
Inauguration of President Menocal
of Cuba to Be Quiet.

Owing to the sudden death of the sister
of President Gomez of Cuba, the State
Department has been informed. the elab-
crate official ceremonies and festivities
that We're to have marked the change of
administration in the island and the in
auguration of President Menocal have
been either abandoned or will be reduced
to the smallest proportions consistent
with the demands of the law.
DR.. Rafael Montoro. formerly Cuban
minister to London, and at present an
attache of the foreign office In Havana,
has been selected by President ELECT Men
ocal to be presidential secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
PANAMA ENVOY HERE.
New Minister Arrives and Takes Up
Duties at Once.

DR.. Eusebio Morales, the new Panaman
minister, arrived in Washington last
night from New York city. He imme-
diately repaired to the Portner apart
ments. where he will be domiciled during
his mission in Washington, and where the
legation offices are located.
The only member of his family with
DIR. Morales is his sixteen-year-old son,
who will be placed in school in Wash
ington. Sonora Morales and their other
children will remain in Panama for the
present
municate with the State Department to-
morrow 10 arrange for his reception by
President Wilson, who, it is expected, will
receive his credentials some time next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS.
Oliver Phelps Heads Republican
State Clubs.

At banquet held last night at the
Commercial Club by the League of Re
publican State Clubs officers for the COM
ing year We're elected Edgar c. Snyder
of Nebraska was POSTMASTER and called
upon John e. Capers of South Carolina,
Isaac r. Hit. T. Lincoln Townsend,
Oliver Phelps and Charles NJ. Shinn for
speeches.
The officers elected are: President.
Oliver Phelps Of Connecticut: first vice
president, Isaac r. Hit of Illinois; Sec
ond vice president. e. G. Graham of
Iowa; secretary, Charles NJ. Shinn of
West Virginia.: treasurer, T. Lincoln
Townsend OF Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
LOCAL MENTION.
HMUsEMENTS TONIGHT.

Nationai-"Ziegfeld Foilies." S:lJ pm.
Belasco-"Capt Scott and Animal Life
in the Antarctic emotion pictures and
lecturer. SD pm.
CoIurnbia-The Columbia Players in
THE Prince Chap. $40 pm.
Chase's-Edison's Talking Pictures, j
pm to IL pm.
PoIi.s-The Poll Players in THE Grey
hound" S:1J pm.
Academy-Stock company In THE Con-
Nict's Daughter. SD pm
Gayety-Harry Hastings Big Show. S:lo
Pm.
Casino-N audevile and motion pictures,
1:15 >. ESQ and $50 pm.
Cosmos vaudeville and motion pic
lures. 1 pm. to III pm
Misunderstanding rink; morning, after
noon and night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
SUBMIT PLAN TO LANE.
Western Water Users Also Renew
Plants on Reclamation Service.

Complaints against the reclamation serv-
ice continued to fall upon the ears OF
Franklin X. Lane. Secretary of the In
terror. during the continuation OF his con-
ference with irrigation water yes
terday. Although those attending the con-
ferences submitted to Secretary Lane
their agreed plan as perfected during an
all-day session Saturday. they would no.
make II public until the Secretary had
taken IL under consideration.
The Carlsbad y. Mex. project was dis
cussed yesterday. Complaints were made
by Francis G. Tracy and Scott Etter of
Carlsbad that this project, begun i'm 1905
was not completed They asserted that
through engineering mistakes tn. dam
went out and cost S1o00oo. which was
charged against the farmers. Senator
Newlands spoke at some length in defense
of the reclamation service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Other Relics.


and 81 Wilmington and return, Sunday.
May 10. Baltimore and Ohio r. R., from
Union station, 8 am. Returning leave
Philadelphia. Z; Chester. 100, and Will
mington, TAO pm. same day.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
SEEK MISSING MESSENGER.
Expressman Alleged to Have Gone
With Bank Cash.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 13.-Hsrry
Thomas Mclaughlin. aged twenty-four, a
former express messenger. who is charged
with having absconded, IL Is alleged. with
between Sl0,oU and S12,o0J in gold and
silver certificate currency. Is being sought
by local police and detective agency.
He is said to have receipted for several
packages of money at Belle Vernon and
Charleroi Pa. last Tuesday.
When he reached this city he made his
usual report and, IL is alleged, disappear
ed.
The banks to which the money was
consigned have not yet been able to check
up the entire amount and the exact short
age cannot be accurately stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Life on the Farm
By WALT MASON

golden breaking, mules and waking
give million dollars the drosy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE SONS ELECT.
Local Society Will Give Theater
PARTY June 10.

Officers of the New Hampshire Society
We're elected last night at a meeting at
w. c. T. L. Hall as follows: DR.. Charles
III. BOWker, president: Mrs. William E.
Abbott, first, vice president; Charles Hoyt.
second vice president: H. F. Fulton, re-
cording secretary; Homer j. Brown, cor
responding secretary, and Arthur Sar-
gent treasurer
A theater party is to be given by the
society June 10. The committee in charge
consists of DR.. Charles H. Bowker,
Charles II. Turner and II. M. Fulton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
ENGINEMEN MEET HERE.
Firemen Also to Participate in Con-
vention Beginning June 2.

The twenty-sixth annual convention of
the brotherhood of Locomotive Engine
men and Iriremen is 10 convene in this
city June > and will continue in session
for twenty-eight days.
The sessions are to be held at the Ar
cade from " o'clock in the morning until
. O'Clock at night Several hundred dele
gates iii-be in attendance.
President Wilson is to receive the dele
gates &. the White House the afternoon
of june I. The executive committee con-
sists of w p. 8oaand, William A. Ca
hoon ard \. l. Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
sHR1NERs THRoNG DALLAS.
Business Sessions Of the Imperial
Council Are Begun.

DALLAS, Tex. May 13.-Shriners and
their guests from many sections Of the
country, a throng Of $4,000. had reach
ed Dallas this morning for the second
day of the orders annual convention
Business sessions Of the Imperial Coun-
ell began today, and cities in the race
for the next convention began to exert
their full strength.
Abba Temple Of Mobile announced it
would ask the Imperial Council for
permission to conduct class Of
noyices in one Of the locks at the
Panama canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
ANTI-NOISE CAMPAIGN ON.
Chicago Council Authorizes Steps to
Abate Racket in CITY.

CHICAGO, May 13.-A campaign
against needless noises was started last
night when the council authorized the
health committee to find ways and means
TO reduce the racket which one speaker
asserted has given Chicago the reputa-
ton OF being one of the nosiest cities in
the universe.
Alderman Willis Q. Nance. chairman of
the committee. stated that unnecessary
noises are responsible for discomfort.
deafness and even death.
Noise is admitted by physicians to be
detrimental to health and in the case of
nervous individuals is not infrequently
fatal" he said. Enthusiastically IT has
much to do with the production of deaf
ness Industrial efficiency is probably re-
duced - per cent in some localities by
useless noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Fights Government Control.

Government construction. operation
or ownership of a railroad in Alaska
would be folly, F. c. Jemmett, repre-
senting bondholders of the Alaska
Northern railroad. told the Senate ter
ritories committee today. At the same
time. he declared. private capital would
extend the road now existing out of
Seward to the Matanooka coal fields. IL
the Navy Department would create a
naval coal reserve there and operate
II through the bureau Of mines or by
contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
CONGRATULATED BY CARNEGIE.
Sergeant-at-Arms Higgins Meets His
Former EMPLOYER,

When Andrew Carnegie visited the
Capitol yesterday with the peace dele
gates now in Washington, he was intro
duced to Charles P. Higgins. sergeant-at-
arms Of the Senate, by the Vice Presi-
dent. Mr.. Higgins many years ago was
a messenger boy in the employ of the
Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Company.
while Mr.. Carnegie was president of that
company. But yesterday was the first
time that Mr.. Higgins had met the iron
master
They chatted together for several min
utes and Mr.. Carnegie congratulated Mr.
Higgins upon his recent appointment to
the position of sergeant-at-arms of the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
COMMERCE CHAMBER TO MEET.
Lecture on California Feature of En-
Observation-Disclosures Session.

The Wonders of California will be
the subject of an illustrated lecture TO
be delivered by j. W. Erwin before the
Chamber of Commerce at the monthly
meeting 10 be held tonight at the New
Willard Matters of Importance are 10
be considered at the business meeting.
Secretary Thomas Grant reported today
that reservations for the "trip 10 Atlantic
City by members of the chamber. from
Max ~, to June /. are beginning to come
in rapidly. Today foilow-up reminders
were mailed to the members calling atJen-
ton to the fact that the reservations
must be made at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
MINERS DENIED MAIL,
KERN IS INFORMED
West Virginia Labor Men May
Bring P. O. Department Into
Probe of Peonage Charges.

The Post Office Department may be
called upon to look into the alleged con-
ditions existing in the coal strike district
of West Virginia. 1t is charged that
miners have been prevented from having
access to the mails by armed guards en-
ployed by the mine owners, or employed
by the state authorities.
Senator Kern. who has pending in
the Senate resolution calling for
an ivestigaton into conditions in the
district by the committee on education
and labor of the Senate, had his atten-
ton brought to this phase of the matter
today, when a delegation of members OF
the West Virginia Federation OF Labor
and other labor organizations called at
his office 1t is said TO be likely that Sen
ator Kern may take the matter up with
the Postmaster General
Say Peonage Exists.
The labor delegates told Senator Kern
of conditions existing in the coal strike
district which practically mean peon-
age. The West Virginia Federation of
Labor was represented by ]. w. Swan.
J. w. Holden and Harry Wright They
filed with Senator Kern number of
affidavits.
Mother Jones. who has been tempo
rarily released by the West Virginia
authorities, also saw Senator Kern to-
day and told him of her experiences in
the strike district. She said that she
believed she had been released because
Senator Kern was conducting a cam
paign looking to senatorial investiga-
ton OF conditions in West Virginia, and
she is understood to have given a df-
ferent account of the manner in which
she had been treated. than that which
was given by West Virginia officials
Miners Being Freed.
Senator Kern was told too. that many
of the striking miners who have been
held prisoners are now being freed and
that this was being done because of the
threatened investigation.
Senator Kern's resolution will come UP
at o'clock this afternoon as the unfin-
ished business of the Senate. Strong op-
position to the resolution. which provides
directly for an investigation. has devel-
oped, and an effort will be made, 1t is
said, to amend the resolution so as to
direct the committee on education and
labor to gather the facts to. determine
whether or not an investigation by the
Senate is really desirable.