davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
Members of the Investigation Committee Have Been Working on Secret Inquiry for Days
MULHALL EVIDENCE
 HAS BEEN SEIZED
Demand Will Be Made That House Conduct Inquiry in- to Sensational Charges; Scope Broadens.

WASHINGTON July With wit nesses brought from many directions to testify in the newest development of the lobby investigation, Chairman Overman gave a hint tonight of fur ther sensations in the committees ae- tivities
 inquiry mas been under w1y for some time. it is understood, into the operation of paid press bureaus by large corporations and "iuterests'' and the committee expects to determine 10 what extent paid publicity agents were employed iu an attempt to iu- fluence public opinion to direct fed. eral legislation.
 Charges by Martin w. Mulhall. for. mer representative of the Msnufac. ;urers' association, regarding his lob bying operation. will not be formally opened until Tuesday. Tomorrow s. hearing will be devoted primarily to the testimony Of Wall Street men be- lieved to have information as to lob hving activities in New York in which
 the names of congressman were free Iy used.
 Developments today indicated off, cars of the senate and members Of
 the lobby committee have been se-
 cretly busy for several days securing new information the nature of which
 is not now concealed.
 Intertst centered again today about the MulhaH charges. covering eight years Of service @ san agent of the National association of Manufacturers. Former President Harry Kirby. Of that organization, who was to have sailed today from San Francisco to 1 Australia, cancelled his passage on the demand of senate officials and will come to Washington to testify Tues day. A demand will be made in the house tomorrow by Representatives i SberIey, of Kentucky, and Neeiey, or ! Kansas. for immediate Investigation of the Nulhall charges by that body. : The senate committee has the Mul- { hall papers. however. and proposes to hold them for its inquiry. X subpoena was served on Louis J. 1 SeiboId. Of the New York World which required him to produce mass
 o- letters and documents turned ever to the World by Muihall and James | Emery. representatives Of the Na-
 tional association of Manufacturers ar ! Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
CONGDON LIKES
 ARIZONA LANDS

There is no mere enthusiastic ad- mirer of the Sal; River valley than Mir Chester \. Congdon, of Duluth Ninn.. an official Of the Calumet B Arizona Mining company. says the Phoenix Republican. Tn the course or a visit oi two days Mr. Congdon has trayeled 15G miles or the valley by au tomobile, and last night he stated that it was the finest irrigated country hn had ever seen. considering the charac. ter Of the water supply and the great extent of land under cultivation, MT. Congdon. though lawyer and mine owner. is an authority in such mat ter. for he has been interested in the Yakima valley for many years and IS one Of the most extensive lard own CTS in that region.
 Though there are two reclamation .prCjects. the lands in which Mir. Cong don is interested are under a private project: that is, the project is owned by the water users and the water users are the land owners, for the wa fer belongs to the soil. The lands are in the foothills Of the Cascades and the water is brought in in a con crete Hume
 Since there are eternal snOws in the Cascades. the warmer the wealth CT. the more water, fine arrange ment. since more water is needed in hot weather Thus the lands are suppIied from such a storage reser- yoir as few irrigation projects have
 This is not the first visit oi NIT. 1 Cangdon to Phoenix. He first came Ihere fifteen years ago, before the | days of automobiles, and saw as much tor inc country as he could cover with a team in the limited time at his dis ] posal. There is little that he saw on ' that visit of which anything ne saw len this one reminded him. Among thc things he has noted is the absence o.
 aIkaH. and another thing that con ] stautly impressed bim. was the nas'
 uraI level of the country making the
 work of irrigation less dbhcuit
 But great as the change in the
 country had been. that of the town had been more sweeping. Have you
 a great many winter visitors with homes here as in Pasadena@ ne
 asked. lie was surprised to learn that i was tho case. He said he had. driven over the town and had been alnazeh at the great number of handsome homes. T know of no town. said he t-except Pasadena that has such beau tiful residences; no, I won't eXeep' even Pasadena.
 Mir. Congdon came 10 Arizona thu
 time to be present ct the blowing II
 Of the new C. & A shelter at Doug las. After that he accompanied Gen leral Manager J. (. Greeuway 10 ih' A;o country. where the company , !. engaged in mineral development h' tourney was made from Bisbee P sutomobile. and on Wednesday NIT .Cougdon and Captain GreenWsy aI |. rived in Phoenix. The latter left TO , fine north yesterday morning to nee
 Dr. |. D. Ricketts. whom Mir. CenEdol . win meet at the Grand Canyon soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
UNCLE SAM WEALTHY

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Unele Sam closed the fiscal year of 1913 with a sur.us of s40,0S3, ,Z2S. repre- senting excess of receipts over ex- penditures. exclusive of the Panama canal and public debt transactions This exceeds last years surplus ny sS, ,750,000.
 Panama cana. expenditures and public debt transactions, however, wiped out the surplus ol ordinary re ceits over ordinary expenditures and created a deficit for the year of sz.. 14e.O coo. Total receipts for the fiscal year amounted to s723,7S2,s2l, whlie ordinary disbursements were soSS, 6s9,692.
 Corporation taxes yielded the gov ernment s32.94S.S70 or s5s36S.16t mere than during the fiscal year ol 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
REUNION
 AT GETTYSBURG

GETTYSBURG, July 1.--In the pitt less glare of the sun armies Of the north and south began today the formal exeTc- SC to mark the semi centennial at Gettysburg Veterans to the number of l5.000 filed into tae big tent set apart for the exercises and sat in a haze of heat for two hours They shook the camp with cheers when speakers made reference to the reunited nation. Secretary of War Garrison and Governor TeHer were the orators of the day.
 Although the men in gray were far cutnumbered by those in blue, what they lacked in numbers they made up in lung power. When Governor Tener finished his speech General Bennett H. Young, commander in chief of the United Confederate Veterans. rose and slowly bowed to him
 T can give you something no one else can give you. he said. We now give you the rebel yell
 Nine. famous Confederate generals and a thousand veterans of the south gave it so loudly it was heard Tar back in the camp toward Gettysburg
 When General Young stepped for. ward to deliever his address he was greeted with wild enthusiasm, Union veterans led by Commander Chiei Beers giving him three lusty cheers and a tiger"
 Doctors were amazed today at ihe way in which the veterans withstooa the unusual heat About S0 were taken sick. but most of them were able |. walk 10 relief stations.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

tilE OtDDHAAAAi= SLfaANN lAsAhO cA NNA-N their armies to remain on the de- fensive.
 BELGRADE, July I've are at war with Bulgaria said Minister of the Interior M Protics, speaking n behalf of the government tonight in the Skupschtina.
 'Instructions have been given the Servian commander in chief to te prepared to defend our entire line. Bulgaria attacked us along the whole frontier
 A cabinet meeting was held in the foreign office tonight at the conclu- sion of which it was announced hos tilities are proceeding energeticaly along the whole line. Newspaper re- ports say the Servians captured 20 Bulgarian officers, 5S nOn-commis- stoned officers and 700 men during the fighting Monday
 A sensational story is uhlished that Bulgarians al Gueygheli treacherous- ly killed the Servian major Vasitah this morning after he had been their guest in camp to celebrate supposed acceptance of arbitration by both governments.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
TARIFF AS
 WHOLE |S
 AGREED ID
All Important Clauses of Bill Have Been Passed by the Democratic Majority of Committee.
COTTON TRADERS
 WILL BE. TAXED
Hitchcock Amendment to Tax Tobacco Trust Out of Existence to Be Voted on Today.

WASHINGTON, July Z-senate Democrats approached final agree ment on the Undewood-Simmoas tarif bin in caucus iate touay when they made the following decisions on important contested pints.
 Mutual life insurance cmanies D be exempted from payment of income tax ou premiums returned 10 policy holders from dividends.
 Stamp tax Of one-tenth of 1 per cent a pound agreed to for all trading in cotton futures. tax to be refunded where cotton is actually delievered
 Agreement reached for vote to- morrow on Hitchcock amendment proposing restrictive tax on tobacco production to prevent monopoly.
 The finance committee members held another meeting tonight to Ge- eide on questions referred back from the caucus The caucus will resume work tomorrow and it is believed the final paragraphs will be reached Oe- fore night. The decision to exempt earnings which mutual life insI-- aLce companies intend later to d.s- tribute to policy holders came at the end of long debate in caucus la5t night and by vote or 13 to II, over turned the recommendation of finance committee Democrats that such ex- emption be made. On reconsidera- lion today it was asked by Senator Lewis that the caucus reverse action and the vote was upheld by the com mittee.
 Senator Hitchcock's fight to secure adoption Of his tobacco tax amend ment, which embraced the views sel forth some time ago by Attorney General McReynolds for curbing tho growth Of the trust" was carried oI until adjournment today and will bt renewed tomorrow.
 on for a real holiday of 72 hours Wilson is aboard his yacht Mayiiowsl tonight somewhere in the lowe Chesapeake bay. No attempt wa. made to keep the yacht in touch witl Washington by wireless and eyeI white house officials do not know tn executives whereabouts. The las word received was this afternoon when the Mayfiower was reporte' ~steaming down the bay.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
AUTO ACCIDENT
Jack Baker. 2 Year old Boy, Has Leg
 Broken

An automobile, driven by F. L. Adams, was rounding the curve up Main street opposite the Bank of Bis bee yesterday afternoon when boy suddenly ran acFoss the street In front of 1t. The boy crossed in safety but turned and attempted to cross 10 the sidewalk again. The machine could not be stopped in time and the Eoy was struck by the auto and thrown to the street.
 Mir. Adams immediately alighted from the automobile and, picking np he boy, took him to the Copper Queen dispensary. where an examina- ton was made Apparently the boy $ leg was broken just above the ankle. He was in such pain, however, that the doctors could not move the leg suffeientiy to tell An X-ray exam nation will be made today 10 determine whether the leg is broken or badly bruised.
 The boy was Jack Baker. aged : years. of Opera drive. According te eve witnesses of the accident the al tomohile was moving slow-y becdast of A truck in front Of it. Youns Baker. it is believed. was first strucF bv the front of the car and his ie- then either struck by the mud guard or the wheel. Aside from the injury to his leg it is not believed he sui fered harm.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
CAN EXPOSE CROOKS.

NEW YORK. July LA sewspapeT has a legal right to expose business firms methods Of doing business pro yided the motives of the publishers are open to the belief that they are in good faith in exposing those who are abusing the condolences Of the over credulous."
 This is the substance of an opinion handed down today by Judge Hand in the federal court.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
OPIUM CONFERENCE.

THE HAGUE, Jply 1.-Represent atives gathered today for resumption of the second international opium con ference which was opened by the for eien minister of the Netherlands. Joukheer de Marcos Van Swinderen, who accepted the honorary presiden- cy. Among the delegates are four from the United States; Lloyd Bryce, American minister to the Neither lands: Dr. Hamilton Wright, of the state department; Dr. Garritt l. ko lein. of Michigan, ard Gerald Seldom of Ridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
HARRINGTON DISMISSED
Depsrtment of Justice Agent TOOK
 Sides in McNab Controversy

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-Clayton Herringtou. investigator of the United States department of justice stationed in this city. who took sides with John L. McNab. then United States district attorney. in the Iatter's controversy with Attorney General McReynolds, was officially dismissed today from his position. Harrington has been un- der suspension since early last week when he telegraphed to the president demanding the expulsion oi Mickey holds from the cabinet
 The notice of dismissal was re- ceiyed by Herrington today is as fol- lows: You are dismissed from the dsnartmeut Of justice. effective i'm mediately. McReynolds.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
BULL MOOSE REUNION.

NEWPORT, July I.-Progressivss wil mix patriotism and politics at Newport Beach the next two days in celebration of the arty's anniversary Roosevelt is announced as the pig drawing card. There win be naval review, music, fire works and rnorster Rhode Island clam bake.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
VASE WINS.

VANCOUVER, July l1-Frenchy Vaise, Of Seattle. was given the de cision over Joe Bayley, Canadian lightweight champion, in a 15-round bout at the Brighthouse arena today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
NAVAL EXPERIMENTS.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-Fourteen naval officers selected by the pluck ing board and including several CT the best known men in the navy were today placed on the retired list along with those others who voluntarily asked retirement
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
STILL
 HOLD GUAYMAS

MORALES. July I.--The insurgent attack on Guaymas continued until late today. Messages from station n few miles north said heavy firing could be heard. Two federal gunboats were reported in Guaymas harbor yes terday but their fire was rot heard today.
 This contradicted former reports from insureent sources that General Obreeon's troops had taken Guaymas. Il was also admitted today for the first time by state leaders that the remnants of Oieda's column succeed. ed in entering Guaymas. It is as serted. however. that constitutonalist force, are assembling all available ar tillerv. including that captured rom Ofcda and a heavy bombardment IS rlauued for tomorrow.
 Consuls of all nations represented Q, Guavmas have united in petition to Washington and Mexico City thai General Oieda eyscuate the gui. town according to advices tonight Y ie held that further fighting will oe ,rithout avail as the federal com msHu or has not enough men to re-take oo nora for the Huerta government Conditions in Guaymas as the re sult of food shortage are descrloeu as intolleFable.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
X. o. FOR WELLS.

LONDON. July I-Bombardier wells tonight defended his title to heavyweight champion of England at inc National Sporting eluD by knock ing out -Packy" Mahoy. of Cork. The finish came in the thirteenth round.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
GOVERNOR SUED.
sulzer, of Ns Y, Named in Breach or
 Promise Action.

PHII.ADELPFTLA, July l.-N Nill'ah SuIzer. of New ork- is named as- fendant in a breach of promise suiI when summons in trespass were ls- sued today. according to plalhtiuS attorney. The defendant is GoVerhCr William Sulzer, of New York and tAs rIaintif Miss Mignon Hopkins.
 ALBANY. July 1.-"Nothing 10 't Merely a story started by my eheiLi- ies This was Sulzer's reply tooay when questioned concerning SUI. brought by Mignon Hopkins. oi philadelphia. The governor reiuseu further to discuss the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
EXPELLED LAPS TO MAKE
 ISSUE AT WASHINGTON

. LOS ANGELES, July 2.-The . United States government will . be asked for an indemnity for
 . all financial loss of n Korean . fruis gickeTs who were expelled { from HemeG. cal, by residents . of that town last week ( This announcement was made . today by r. Waksbayash!. sec
 . retary Of the Japanese essocia- . tion He said the claim for S7o, . which includes railroad fare Of | the men who were told 10 leave | Hemei. will be filed by him with : Y NlmanO, consul general at ( San Francisco. who will present . it to the Washington govern
 . ment He stated the men af- . fected purposely refraIned from
 . asking damages 10 personal dig
 q nity.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

. WASHINGTON, July 2.-The (
 . investigation by agents Of the q , state department of the recent . : expulsion of Korean fruit pick (
 . CTS from Hemet, Cal, was or . dered discontinued today and the ( . incident considered closed.
 : Secretary Bryan received a
 c telegram from President David {
 . Lee, of the Korean Nationa. as-
 : sociation. informing him that the
 . Koreans involved were not Jap
 [ anese subjects because they left {
 | their native land before it was ( annexed by Japan
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

EI, PASO. July 1.-Dr. Samuel Na- yarro. field surgeon for Gen. Franels. co Villa. who has been here severn days on a confidential mission for me constitutionalist commander. has re turned 10 make his report at pom in the Lake Guzman district 'V li'les west of Juarez. nisbea tho information that NaNarro communicated Villas plan of attach inc Jnarez to Col. Toribio orteea, whose command is tonight reported to be encamped forty miles down the Rio Crande. Navarro also arranged for a Red Cross corps 10 care toi The wounded when the projected oat tie opens.
 General Castro's :ederals of Juarei continued today building barbed ~ir' ! barriers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

Van Devanter. White, Lamar. Holmes, tant eases still undisposed of the mer hcmes. where they will spend aken a cottage for the summer. Just ere they will visit their daughters
 rown, another daughter. It is e.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
VAR Is NOT DECLARED BUT
 FIGHTING RACES IN BALKANS

the oppositing states have ordered their armies to remain on the de. fensive.
The evening world., 1913-12-02
SOCIETY WOMAN NAMED
BY BANKRUPT MILLINER
Francois Includes Some Well
Known Persons in List Those
in Debt TO Him.

number of women prominent In
New York. Chicago and other cities
are named as being indebted to Frank
lyn W. Howes, who managed the now
bankrupt millipery shop operated un-
der the name or Francois" at No ia
East Forty-sixth street. His schedule ~
were nled to-day in the United States
District Court. The liabilities OF tn.
shop are placed at S7J.6t. and tho assets
at l.35+. OF which 3iO2g Is unpaid book X
accounts.
Among the debtors enumerated by
Francois" are Mrs. J. .. Armour OF
Chicago. $3.50. Mrs. william d. De
Peyster of No. 40b Park avenue, $50:
Mrs. J. r. Hollingsworth Of Philadsl-
phia. Sb3. Mrs. Harold Mccormick OF
Cnicsgo, Sl63: Mrs. G.. W. Armour OF
No. ~ Madison avenue. $50; Mrs.
charles De l., Oelrlchs Of No. 772 Park
avenue. S22; Mrs. r.. Blodgett OF No.
ts East Sixty-hfth street. $3.50: Adele
Richie, actress, S323; baroness Nun.
chsssen OF No. ~ West Twenty-sev-
enth street. S203.
The evening world., 1913-12-02
MRS. SPENCER LEAVES
NEWPORT SOCIETY FOR
WORK AS MISSIONARY
Widow of Millionaire Clubman
Will Seek to Convert Moros
in the Philippines.

NEWPORT. Dec. a-Despits appeals
made Up to the sast minute ~ several
Of her intimate frisnds Nra LorinarA
spencer. widow OF the ws,i-knowa 0il.
ionalrs and society man. departed ~
night to begin her long Journey to the
Philippines. whore she wiii do mission.
ary work in the conversion Of the Mo-
hammedsn poouiscs Of Jolo TO Chris-
DAINTY. She intends to give at least .
year 10 this labor. which - undsaisbly
. hard taak.
For some time past Mrs. sssncsr has
Owen assistanes to Bishop BFsaG who
" the mlasAsaasy bsaA q ~ Doas'
ooes, CAusuA n Tie gNiliUsa.sa. ~
has freQusntly heeso19 ESQ ohe ~
cali 70 some such reii0sous servSe&
After the death Of Asr husband la0a
year she has turnsd hsr attsnt,oa o..
most entirely 10 the WORK At the home
and foreign missions Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. and finally came the
announcement that she would take ~
actual missionary work.
u Was not . decision that many os
her friends encouraged. for they ~
gard the personal danger shs will face
- most serious. But she has been deaf
to all sntrsatieA She will have com.
parion In the work In Mise Virginia
Young. for years the head dsaconsss OF
81. Georges Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Mrs. Iorillard Spencer was st the
tim, Of her marriage In 1857 cslsbratsd
- one e the most beautiful women IN
America She was Miss Caroline ..
| uerryman. . granddaughter Of stephsn
Whitney. one Of the famous old time
merchants Of New York. A number ol
friends accompanied her to the boat to-
night to say goodby. and Mrs. Spencer
expressed to them her great cheerful
ness and hopetulness over the probable
success Of her mission.
The evening world., 1913-12-02
NEW Scent BUS
TO Be A REAL AUTO
FOR THE POOR MAN
Traffic Expert, Favoring Fran
chiSe, Likens Luxury to
a Private Car.

Edward p. Hulss. the traffic expert,
has sent . communication to the
Transit Committee Of the Board Of Es-
innate favorinE the application Of the
Peoples Fivs-Cent Bus line for fran
chiss to run electric motor buses on
twenty-three routes IN the city. Mr..
Hulss aAys the simple fact 10 THAT the
offer y to give the people Of the city
Z ride for ave cents in . commodious
automobile bus chat can only be en-.
j0yed by well-to-do persons Mr.. Hulss
says:
'"The man who owns an automobile
can ride on the streets Of tho city ~
fifteen miles an hour without rastr1c-
tions as many times . day a. he can
cover the dista nee. ana what the new
corporation Is offering to DO 10 TO al
low the poor man. for hve cents, IA
ride on tho Same streets in an auto
mobile. which pleasure the poor man
70 now denied because he hasn't got
the money to afford Q private car II
10 no inconsiderable thing to Offer the
people tho pleasure Of an automobile
ride. combined with necessary trans.
portation from their homes to their
business or vice versa. .
THE people of this city will shortly
enjoy these facilities. tho only qusa
tion being how soon the Board OF Esti-
mate will render effective. by the
granting OF a franchise, the admirable
work Of the LeGislatu\ which broke
up the monopoly which had existed
for many years to the shame Of the
city"