davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17

~>es .ad shrubs viii lend vsrHth
aud color TO the sspiansAs
Three great eourts sili divide tho
main group Of espositioa buildlnss
from north to south. Their theme
viii suggest the meeting OF tn. -,,,
and vest st Panama. Oss OF the
huge courts. that on the east. ill
suggest the Oriest. rich 10 Oriental
spi~ndoss. another on the vest. iii
susssst The Occidsst. It's them. -.
smpiif,ing the wealth which nature
has conferred upon the 8ason .ho
has ever pushed 10 the yes, He.
tween these t~o courts viii b. set
the greatest OF oil the courts, the
superb Court Of the Bun and Star.
iss theme upon . mAxnin-d seal.
symboiising the sniou Of the -as, and
vest 81 Panama This court viii
stand out among the most brilliant
architectural expressions Of Amrrle.
and Europe. Il gill BE- distinguished
By the majestic scale Of It's archl,-e.
,ur-. BY the spl.ndor Of its cone.p.
ton and By iss life. color. and spirit
OF joyousn~ss. The color plan Of ,hl.
court. - indeed Of oil IL. sf.a,
courts. II designed BY Jules Gu.tin.
undoubtedly the foremost d-cors,i,.
artist in America
OssvsNvi csisr eHsets,
In the courts marvellous blending.
Of co,ors viii b. attained. Pompeii.n
red. strons Italian blues. v.rmillo.
and orange viii pr-domina,e. The
roofs Of tho exhibit palaces viii b.
covered With Spar ish Tile. . r~ddl.b h
pink. HIT from sfsr IN. slsht...r
vil gaiu the s4eot Of The blsn1las q.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15

co Bisbee Daily Review.
Advertisement $40
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
NEW BOARD OF CONTROL
FAVORED IN HOUSE.

After what has come to light re-
Gently concerning the loose methods
Of the present state board Of con-
troll in allowing purchase Of supplies
by methods not authorized by law,
by the unlawful expenditures Of the
states money in chasing escaped
prisoners who had been placed out
side Of the prison walls as honor
men, and in the face Of the statemen.
Of the present head and controller Of
the board Of control that past meth
DDS are to be continued, it would
seem that the time has arrived when
new board of control should be
provided.
A bill has now been approved in
the house creating a board OF con
troll which will be composed of the
governor. state auditor AMI the attor-
ney general. three elected officers
who viii each be responsible to his
constituents for the manner in which
he has performed his duty. The ere
alton of such board Of control We
believe would serve the best interests
Of Arizona as well as the democratic
party responsible in the last degree
for the present state administration;
under such a board We should expect
the many honor" stunts at the peni-
Tertiary to cease. but we should ex-
peet the REAL prison reforms insug-
urated at the prison 10 be continued.
We should expect TO see all the maT-
chants in Arizona given the privilege
Of submitting bids fer furnishing sup
niles for our state institutions and
that buying from firms outside Of the
staae ssass3 az il Should m,
The lahqs spl9as q .he sssate .hsys
petiiioned the lsgisiaturel ~
laws requiring that certain classes q
state supplies OF which thsy' pFOsspee'
an be purchased in the state These
labor unions conld not consistenls en-
dorse the purchase Of other supplies
in which they have no interest trcgl
beyond the boundary lines Of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15

in its devotion 10 the reform of the
rules and its willingness to cooperate
with the insTgent republicans TO
pass progressive measures, the sign
that conquers in American public life
the sign of definite ideas and hon.
est intent.
when great ice-mountain floats
in the sea it is only one-eighth of the
masS-if VIC recollect our physics
aright-that is seen above water. The
rest is hidden beneath the surface.
And the Republic is glad. in acclaim.
ing. in the name of the democracy
OF Missouri and the west, the renomi-
nation of Speaker Clark to recognize
in the nationwide democratic victory
the full harvest of Champ Clark's
work with a little handful of divided
and discouraged men, back in dark
days when the now triumphant dem
ccracy had so few representatives in
congress that it seemed to many men
that it made no difference whether
they acted together or not"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15

, sanctum sarctorum and told the
mayor he was under arrest: albeit
! nonplused the mayor asked the mar.
shall what was the matter and upon
being informed. told the marshal to
90 % and mind his own business,
thus ending a promising litigation.
as well as the Solomonyi,le city gov
eminent.
The long ago editor Of the Solomon
Vile Bulletin pleads guilty to having
been the first mayor Of solomonville
and he pleads guilty to having flooded
the streets, but denies that the city
was disincorporated because of this
event The municipal government
went into the ash can because Of tho
refusal Of John Epley. Perry Barton
and I. Z, solomon to pay their saloon
Licenses and because it would have
taken all available city revenue for
two years to employ an attorney to
enforce payment. The mayor finally
induced the gin mill proprietors to
chip in and pay the expense of dis
incorporating the burg.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15

\ from the railway employees Of the
| quits the employ of ore OF the com
| panies. This would handicap the work
man from securing transportation
\ which the Interstate commerce com
mission permits railroad companies to
! issue 10 railroad employees who hold
clearance papers OF the past employ
ment and who are travelling in search
OF employment The bill is also OPP
posed by employees of the associated
and allied companies OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph company
who are now and have heretofore
benefited In scheme OF insurance,
benefits and pensions which has been
in vague by the company for a mum
Der OF years These benefits and the
wage scale Of the employe is based
on the number of years service with
the company and the record is kept
on cards which are given the en-
plOye at the time he transfers from
one company to another. A man work
ing for the Bell Telephone company
IN New York city might quit his po-
sition aud come to Phoenix and enter
the service of the Mountain State Tel
ephoae company and IL ne had his
card showing what his previous ser
vice was ne could receive any bene-
fits accumulated by his employment
in New York city. The Cunnin bill
would make the issuance of these
cards 70 employees a violation Of Jaw.
The bill is still before the senate.
Prison Management
The house committee on gtate insti-
tutions and expenses to which had
been referred the report % the war
den of the state prison and other Of
ficers of that institution today re-
ported to the house their findings. For
time it seemed likely that the whole
prison discussion OF last week would
be gone over again but such was
side-tTacKed by referring the report
o the committee on appropriations.
The report in full is as follows:
Your committee on state institu-
tons and expenditures begs leave to
report that il has examined the re-
tort of the Arizona State Prison sub
Initted by Superintendent II. B. Sims.
fhiS report also contains reports by
the acting prison physician w. Gran
dali and Parole Clerk j. J. Sanders.
There rs ne doubt that the law as
laid down on louI, statute books has in
numerous Instances been sorely dis
regarded. Whether through ignorance
or purpose We are. unable to deter |
mine. However we believe these laws
should either be repealed or enforced |
The honor system" as 1t is carried |
on at present. to such extremes, is
certainly having its reaction as has
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
REFORM SCHOOL MAY
REMAIN 1T BENSON

PHOENIX. Ariza March ls--it
now seems doubtful if the reform
gchool question viii be settled Al th-s
session in anything like final way
The state senate has killed Repre-
sentative Jaeobson's resolution for an
Investigation Of the water conditions
a. Fort Grant and the house is d.
yided over the bill to move the
school to the fort site, without a.
ingss,lsatioiL 70 I fuFsher coniass
seyg. ,s9SE sFs,s sc Z Z
I TX akshah, @es ~ ~ ~
arrcss with Osborn. stsusesas 3
.boardsof control. IA shs ffcs ~.
ton that, the school shalle ~ q
Fort Grant and says in his jag
ment the school as II is at psssseat
CONSTRUCTED should be used for INC
girls who are committed g gie sAeo'
and a school for the boys sholad p
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15

been already demonstrated before this
body. The chances for the escape OF
convicts are large and that these op-
portunities are taken is we'll set forth
in the fact that $220O00 OF the tar.
payers money has been expended for
I this alone in the last six months.
/ Again the cattlemen Of the state are
taxed an additional amount for the
protection of their industry. Inspec-
/ tors ride the ranges TO catch rustlers
and thieves. Special prosecutors are
paid to assist the county attorney In
sending these men TO prison. In
one instance the man was cut of the
prison and in his home town in citi-
zen's clothes three days after SEN
tence was imposed.
The report of acting Prison Physi-
clan W. O. Randall shows that special
attention has been given this part of
the prison management. Ills request
for an appropriation of $1,000, for nee
essary needed equipment is in our
minds very reasonable and we re-
spectfully ask that this be referred
to the appropriation committee for
their consideration.
That part CT this report dealing
with parole of prisoners and signed
by ]. J. Sanders is to our minds large
~ theoretical and not based upon
facts.
We respectfully request that ar
rangements be MADE whereby each
member may be furnished with copy
Of this report.
Quick Work
The record time for the passage of
a bill through the legislature was
made today in connection with the
consideration and passage of senate
bill 90 which was introduced by SEN
ator Sims of Cochise and which pro-
vides for tie payment OF interest semi
annually on school bonds and payment
of the interest at point outside the
state if the county boards of super
visors SO decide. 1t took the senate
lust three minutes after it was intro
duced to finally pass 1t and nave
II signed by the president and the
house took twelve minutes.
The rush was made necessary oy
the situation in Bisbee school as
trict fthe state. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
CHAMP CLARK AND
HIS SERVICES.

Champ Clark will continue to be
the most prominent figure in con-
gress and thus one OF the foremost
men in the nation. This knowledge
will be pleasing to the democrats Of
Arizona who rallied to his standard
SO earnestly in the pre-conventiOn
campaign of last year. Commenting
on the action Of the democratic eau
Gus when Mr.. Clark was again en-
dorsed for speaker OF the house, the
st. Louis Republic says:
The house caucus has renomi-
mated Champ Clark for speaker with
out opposition. as We all knew it
would. The Republic has so often paid
tribute to this great Missourian's
qualities as presiding officer Of the
house that it i snot necessary, at this
time to sreaflrm former deliverances
as the platform-makers phrase it. But
we should like to say just word
about Mr. Clark's share in bringing
about the revival of democracy which
eliminated on Tuesday last in the
inauguration Of a democratic presi.
dent and his reference Of cabinet
appoirtments for confirmation to q
congress democratic in both houses.
THE first note Of democracy tri-
the autumn elections Of 1919. 1t be
gan with the consolidation Of the
democratic minority under the lead
ership Of Champ Clark, in the second
session of the slktieth congress.
..The first not Of democracy tri-
umphant was sounded when the dem
ocratie minority ceased to be a neg
Liable quantity. without courage, CO
herence or common purpose. and be
came a compact fighting force, uni
fed by common ideals and enthusi-
asms. and moving along the lines Of
I definite plan of campaign
There had been a good many diff
fereut kinds of democrats before this
unifyizg process began. But with its
progress, the unimportant causes Of
division a-e;Sf;ea cut Of sight. All that
was merely personal or factional was
forgotten. There was re-birth Of
devotion to the fundamentals Of the
democratic faith. in view Of the coun-
t-y's need. And certain so-called
democrats. who were at heart wor-
shippers at the shrine Of special priv
rege and class legislation, began to
be gently referred. to as warriors OF
a former generation
~The elections Of 1910 were BY no
means mere negative protest against
republican bae faith- They we're man
itestations of positive trust and con
fdenee. The great mass Of the Amer
icsn people had caught the note Of
leR leadership. They had recognized.
in the tactics OF the house minority
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15

The legislature in Phoenix. to our
mind should not appropriate any
money to pay the expenses Of a del
egate or delegation from Arizona to
the dry farming congress or to any
other congress. Why should the state
pay money for sending delegates to
dry farming congress and not do
the same for delegations TO the Amer
lean Mining congress. to the Com
merciaI congress. or to the Ameri'
can stockgrov ers' association. All OF
these associations have for their puT'
pose the welfare Of the several indus
tries they represent. Pubic money
should be available only for the pur'
pose of maintaining government and
institutions in which all the people
are interested and under obligation
to support. TO provide state money
for sending delegates 70 the dry
farming congress would throw doTa
the bars and make reasonable almo5'
any request for public funds. It shouil
not be done.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15

The law in Arizona requiring tina;
all supplies for the state institutions
be purchased by the beard OF con.
troll by bid and contract, was for the
purpose OF preventing the state being
exploited by anyone in the matter OF
purchases for the state. There has
been no accusation that the pres
ent board of control has paid more
than a reasonable price for any sup
plies. or that there has been any
profit or gain to anyone other than
the sellers in any purchase made,
but a precedent has been set which
if allowed to stand would leave fine
opportunity for graft for any future
superintendent Of a state institution
who might have an itching palm.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
STATE Troops SUPREME
an SONORA.

-
IN SONORA.
The collapse OF the Mexico federal
force at NogaIes on rIiarszay. re
sulting in Col Kosterltz.s, 5r-ngine
what was left of bis command to tho
American side, leaves only Col
ojeda and his Eve hundred federal,
at Naco and come $50 feJerals in the
Cananea garrison to uphold the Huer-
tn government in northern Sonora.
The activity of the citizens Of So
nora in rallying against the threat
ened Huerta government has been
somewhat astonishing in face of the
lethargy which has featured all parts
Of Mexico during the revolutionary
troubles since Madero assailed the
citadel OF Don Pofirio Diaz more than
two years ago,
The purpose of the rally and deter.
mination in Sonora in opposition to
the present federal government has
not been clearly stated. If the move
ment is in the interest Of any new
presidential leader his Identity has
been carefully concealed. There has
been talk of secession and it is known
that many Of the Mexicans in Sonora
would much prefer to seek anneSa.
ton to the United States rather than
submit to the Huerta-Diaz alliance
Feeling is bitter against these men
who are branded as numbering trait.
ors on every hand and should the So
nora sentiment spread over the r.
public the prospects will be good for
a new president in that country in
the near future.
The victory OF the state troops All
Nogales will cause the aBti-Huerta
fires to become more numerous and
brighter throughout Sonora and
there seems no ether course for OJeda
and the Cananea federaIs than suT-
render TO the Sonora state troops o.
to the United States troops on
this side of the line. There now seems /
TO be no chance for any help for then
either from Chihuahua or from the
south in time 10 save Oieds from
capture with his entire command.
With the present feeling and &C
tivity in sonora it would require q |
much larger army TO subdue it than
it is believed Huertas government |
could spare from other disturbed
sections of the country.
With ojeda and the federal force Al
Cananea disposed Of the state TROOPS
in Sonora win have made quick WORK |
Of clearing the state Of the Huertistas
and Diazistas. With this accomplish
ment completed viii the Sonora /
troops remain passive and await the
coming of more federals TO conquer, /
or viii they move to the aid Of other
revolving states?
The statement was made at Her
mosiIo by the state congress that
Sonora would remain neutral in case
the Huerta government did not al
tempt to enforce its authority in that
STATE. Now that a taste Of war and
victory has come to the state troops /
IT may be that they would gladly goi
to the aid Of other revolving states If I
asked 70 do so.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
mayor KELLY.

We find the following in the Solo.
knoxville Bulletin:
The incorporation OF Soiomonvilis
has been asija-ed 20 some degree
the past few days. Al one time 10
the DIM past tbF town conceived the
notion 10 DIT On = city's gaFb. Geo.
n Kelly. then eater Of the Bulletin.
was elected mayor ana Henry a. fiit
vho was our village blacksmith va +
elected marshal. For a While eFers :
thing went all right The mayor Aa''
2 little alfalfa patch adjoining lel
Office and while irrigatlEg his carmen
Hooded the street. This being %
frst infraction against the eitys o.,
dinance the marshal was notified ahu
finding the source Of the slieau IN
rushed breathless into the eoi'oF
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15

is it possible that the recall is to
remain inactive after all that ha'
been said Of each other BY the Phoe-
mis- politicians.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15

8 Opposition from an unexpected
50 lrc6s has developed C SENATOR
.clh4i4's Anti-Biachs List tyill. t. comes
state who fear that the bin in it's
ne Int form would make impossible
The issuaEoe. by railroad companies Of
clearance papers when an employe
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15

IN the mean time what has be-
come Of Manuel Mascarenas the
would-be governor Of Sonora?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
INFoRMATIoN WANTED

The undersigned wishes the ad
dress Of William Koran. who was
working in the Copper Queen mines
here wear ago. Any information as
TO his whereabouts will be greatly ap'
f. SIEGLE,
GO Bisbee Daily Review.
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOSr-Gold Medal, engraved FOR Singing
Cora b. Shreve" and date; kindly retuE1
TO Room SCI Munsey building. Reward
LoST-Thursday no6n. beaded bag. CON.
faining purse. on navy yard car No. 7sL
Reward. 1877 A ST. n. E. Il
LOST-Bag. containing money and card,
18th 81. car. or 7th 81. Reward 1914 1rys
ing ST.: Col. 3SsS NJ
LOST-DoS. shepherd. name Shep: tag ant
bell on collar. Reward 1l23 Columbia road
LOST-On r. 1. Ave. from Highview Apart
to North Capitol st. car. mink neckpieca
Reward If returned TO Apart. 2. Highyiew.
10
LOST-Shepherd dog. brown and white,
answers to the name of Shep: tag. bell and
collar. Reward return to 1is3 Columbia rd
LOST-Smali account book or memorandum
book; Jewish writing Return to 1leD Ttf
ST. N W.. 3rd floor and receive reward. I
FOUND-Three umbrellas. 1s packages. {.
trowel canes. / dress suitcase . pins. {
handbag, / coffee can. valises, button.
wheel. 1 dress. coats. I muffier. paij
eyeglasses l razor. WASHINGTON TER.
MINAL. UNION STATION.
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
Wholesale Hodsce Aaeka

Eygs-Nearby. fresh. lees4:c pcr doz !
Southern. &c per dog.
cheese-New York. new. lie per H.:
fiat. isc per ib
Butter-EIsf print. ssassc per h.: tub. DC
per 10; process, zS63oc per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. IsStf4c per ib.s reos-
tiers. foc per 1b; turkeys. 16a17c per ID. ;
spring chickens. lS4isc per H.. ducks. l30i46
per 10.
Green Fruits-CaIifornia oranges. $50
per box: lemons. 400 per hox: pineapp.cs.
per crate, $.75: Florida grapefruit, t.00 per
box: grapes. q. .0o6f 70 Der basket: apples per
bbl., u. s0G4.oo: pears. $.oodI5e per box:
grapes. $50 per crate: plums. 3o035c per
vesetables-Potatoes. new. $50 per bbl. {:
onions. Texas. 75coS.o % per crate: per
sbl. se.1. cabbage. 500 per Dol. ist-
tuce, N.0o01.5o per basket: beets 81. .006s. %
leo punches: tomatoes, home grown 500
Der boz: rhubarb. zoo psr loo bunches:
yams. c.son 90: celery. ue00l-0 per dox. .
squash &. .o0fi2.50 per bbl.: lima beans $l0g
so1.50 per bu.: kaie. per bbl. slo0020o.
Live Stock-veal calves. choice. u0nac per
b: medium. i00le3sc per ID: sheep. sSliso
per h.; lambs. 777Ac per lb-
The greater part Of the eKxs now being
scld In washington are cold storage stock
Receipts OF fresh eggs very ight and are
bringing &c more per dozen then they brought
one year ago. Veal calves have reached the
highest point they have brought In thirty
years.
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
DIRECTORS:

George w. Gray.
William ID. Hoover.
George Howard.
Reginald 5. Huidekoper.
O. II. Z. Johnson,
Thomas X. Jones.
Victor Kaunmann.
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
BANK STATEMENT
PROMISES BOON
Reserve, Loans, and Deposits
All Increase-Big Trading
Is Expected.

NEW YORK. Nov. l5.--A bank state
ment which gave all kinds Of encourag.
mens to the bulls was issued, Of course,
too late in the day for anything to re-
suit. but a fine display OF strength is
predicted for Monday. unless omething
more importan: than bank statements
should occur in the meantime, as for in
stance. Mexican trouble.
While the reserve showed an increase
Of more than $40 900 900. the actual loans
which are watched very closely by
market operators. as showing whether
loans are being called or not, increased
50, $4,000. while deposits, which make
loans possible, /. showed an increase Of
$16.875,000 The increase In loans Is small
as compared with the decrease las,
week. of more than $33 o0o. 600, but It Is
regarded as highly encouraging.
Prices generally were Off a little In
the days trading. but compared well
with yesterdays closing figures. A
strange feature of the market move
ally advance or fall together, Amalga-
mated and Utah Copper, today took
different paths Amalgamated opened
at 71A, as above yesterdays close. II
sank to 70k, and closed at T0is, "a be-
low the opening. Utah Copper, which
usually moves first, to De followed in a
moment by Amalgamated. opened at
49k, up, and advanced to y, where II
closed.
American Smelling and Refining moved
UP in the days trading, bucked the
market, SO to speak, advancing from
62ls to &c, which Is high for some days.
There was a paucity of good news,
and plenty Of material for the bears,
in the reports that were circulated on
the floor this morning. One Of the worst
was the report that the total loss to
the sugar planters II the Southern Pa
cific could not move the crop In the
next few days, would be in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000. 900. Bad news for
copper was the report that the strike
in the Rio Tinto mines, in Spain. was
about settled. and the men were ex-
pected to go back to work Monday.
President Howard Elliott, of the New
Haven, replied to an inquiry that the
question Of a dividend on New Haven
would not be considered before -Decem-
ber 10. The stock made a new low
record Of 70. but recovered to 76A.