davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-11
LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC CALENDAR
WEEK ENDING SEPT. f3. 1913

WEEK ENDING SEPT. f3, 1913 k Monday &B2 Tuesday jY\ Wednesday,
 Thursday
 Friday
 Saturday. J. J. O'Logghlin, W. NJ. Bassett Watkins, Sec'y., F. & A. M. c. ". Stewart, II. P. r. E. Bennett, T. l. M. J. T. Abrams, E. c. W. R. Banks, Secy. HIuachuca Coub. ell, R. A. N. & K. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-11

NEW and second hand sewing ma. chimes bought. sold. exchanged. re- paired and rented. The Bisbee Sew ing Machine Co. O. K. St., Opp. O.
 K. Repair Shop. 25l-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-11
WooDMAN CIRCLE

Meets in MedjgovGch Hall 2nd and th Fridays 7:3O D. n.
 ELLA SCOTT, Guardian EMILY v. FOUNTAIN, Clerk. ?. o. BOX HI.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-11
For Sale---MiSceilaneous

FOR SALE-Chicken feed, popcorn wagon, Naco Road. 576.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-11
LOYAL ORANGE RESTITUTION og
 AMERPSA

1. S. S. Ni. Meets every Thursday evening a, ':SO o'clock jl Pythian Castle. Al isiting Red Men welcome. WILLIAM CAMPBELL. Sachcm. '. D. COHEN. Hedictpe Man.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE COUNTY OF COCHISE
 STATE OF ARIZONA. James W. Campbell, Plaintiff.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-11

FOR SALE-Six room house aGd lot. Warranted deed. Private sewer sys- tenn. flush closet and sinks, place for chickens. half block of car line station, can be rented in two sets housekeeping rooms. No city taxes to pay, handy 10 mines. Price S10OO.O0, Terms, No. ii Tate Hill Address Fox 3745, Lowell II you don't buy the other fellow will.
 292.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-11
NM RICHARDsON.

Dated at Bisbee, Arizona, septem-. Der eighth. 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-11

IN THE Matter of the Estate of
 GERGE B. RICHARDSON,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-11

DIerk. By RAY. B. KREBS,
 Deputy Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
CBy Edward Keating, C00gressman-

at large from Coluadol
Washington. April IA. The great
tariff battle is on. AT tlis time il is
possible to make fairly satisfactory
survey OF the field. determine the pc
sitiou of the contendine forces and
predict with some accuEiry the ulti-
mate results.
The national capital ia alive with
lobbyists. You meet them every
where-well dressed. suaye gentle
men who are never in . hurry and
always more than Willing to have n
drink or a smoke with you and to
shed light ON their particular spe-
Cialty-or graft" as we of the West
might term il. Every interest seems
10 he well represented-ulI hut one.
tp-to-datc | have not encountered n
lobbyist who was pleading the cause
of the consumer There are ninety
millions consumers in this country.
Why shouldn't they have something
to say about the framing of tarin'
hill2 They do the voting on election
day; they do the fighting when the
flags are unfolded and tho war drums
roll, and they dig up more than T.
600 million dollars each year to sus-
tain n Nigh protective tariff system
in this country.
They are vitally Interested in
making their dollars go as far as
possible and as the tariff has a ten
dency to lessen the purchasing pow
er of those dollars IL would seem only
Just that their interests should be
considered when the Ways and
Means Committee is framing this
most important of bills. But the
consumers are not organized. They
cannot hire lobbyists and they can
not wine and dine senators and rep
resentatives.
Write to Senators.
There is one thing they can do.
however-THEY CAN WRITE TO
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
THE FAIR STORE
"A Sunday Sermon :.
BY A LOCAL PASTOR.

There are many enemies the jackal,
mountain lion, vulture, bear. leop-
ard, but the shepherdc carries his
rod, heavy stick with a Snotted
end, with pieces of iron or stones
pounded in it, and sling.
The shepherd knows his sheep
and calls them by name. His life is
SC tangled up with theirs that they
are to him as his children. The
shepherd will give his life for his
sheep,
What Conscience the sheep have
in their shepherd. Even when they
cannot see him, they ear is rod tap
ping on te rocks. THY rod and thy
staff they comfort me" "A stranger
will they not follow-for they know
not the voice of strangers"
I'VE all like sheep have gone
astray" I'VE are the sheep of His
pasture"
Are you content if five of the fam
lily are in the fold and one outside,
nine in the Sunday school class are
inside and one outside?
Education cannot redeem the
world. The lost sheep needed a
shepherd, that family broken up
last week needed schepherd The
families and the boys and girls of
our land never needed shepherd as
much as they do today.
Those who are near to Jesus are
like Him. they have the shepherd
heart.
Which are you, the hireling or the
shepherd? But he that is an hire
ling-sees the wolf coming, and
leaveth the sheep. and fleeth-be-
cause he is an hireling." You might
not be able to tend flock, but you
can tend one lamb, and when that is
safely in the fold, another.
Mr.. Lane will speak tonight and
tomorrow night and then on We'd
nesday evening Rev Gravett will be
here to carry on the work. Every
one is invited.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
Banquet Last Night.
Did YOu Eat Too Much. Drink Too
Much, Smoke Too Much?

1t takesNa mighty good stomach to
feel ready for breakfast the morning
after the banquet or social session.
What do you want for breakfasts"
inquired Browns good wife.
Just a pleasant smile and a
breath of fresh air." answered Brown
the morning after an important meet
ing.
If you eat, smoke or drink too
much, remember that two little MI
O-NA Stomach Tablets taken Just
before you go to bed will stop fer
mentation and leave you with
sweet, clean stomach and clear head
in the morning.
For Indigestion and all stomach
distress MI-O-NA is the best prescrip-
tion in the world. Large box soc.
The C. ID. Smith Drug Company
Stores guarantee it. For trial treat
ment write Booths Ml-O-NA. Buffa-
10, N. Y. apr. z, II, Ia.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
THE BENGAL" 7" HIGH
SCHOOL ANNUAL, TO
BE SENTINEL WORK

The Daily Sentinel has been
awarded the contract for publishing
the high school annual "The Ben
gal. The name was formerly "Quip
mad Quill' but the name was never
popular and it was deemed appro-
pirate to name it after the most
lordly tiger known, the great strip
ed Bengal, since football and all
other sports are given under the
school colors orange and black.
The Bengal will be the finest an
nual ever published in the city 1t
Will be printed on expensive India
tint enameled book paper with all
printing done in sepia ink. 1t will
be bound with exquisite dark brown
covers with orange and black cord.
The annual board is now hard at
work on the issue. Carroll Smith is
editor-in-chief and Ernest Slinkard
is business manager.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
Look to Your Plumbing.

You Know what happens in a
house in which the plumbing is in
poor condition-everybody in the
house is liable to contract typhoid or
some other fever. The digestive Or
Sans perform the same functions in
the human body as the plumbing
does for the house, and they should
be kept in first class condition all
the time. If you have any trouble
with your digestion take Chamber
lain's Tablets and you are certain to
get quick relief. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14

Yesterday marked the beginning
of the revival meetings at the Bap-
tist church, with two strong sermons
by John G.. Carman of Denver, di-
rected more to the Christian people
than to the unconverted. The theme
of the morning sermon was, Follow
ing Jesus His text was: For
have given you an example, that ye
should do as l have done to you
BY following Jesus is meant to be
like Him and to do His works, to
take up and so on with His work
and the work He laid out for His
disciples. Following Jesus is the
conspicuous teaching of the New
Testament, the fundamental idea, the
real source of fellowship, the COM
mon heart interest of all Christians.
We may not all think alike, see alike
or believe alike, but this is the bond
of Christian union throughout the
world,-to be like Him, to follow
Him. The Old Testament said,
ments,'' the New Testament says,
Initiate the Man of Galilee."
To follow Jesus is the fundamental
duty of Christian, it is reason
able duty. We could never reason
ably adopt human model. God
could not require less of us than to
be like His Son. Paganism says,
Follow the law" Christianity says,
Follow the Leader" the world says,
DO the best you cam the Gospel
says, Initiate a perfect friend
Becoming like Him is in large
part an unconscious growing. AS
Paul said, 1--WE all with open face
beholding as in a mirror the glory
of the Lord are transformed into the
same image from glory to glory, even
by the spirit of the Lord That
mirror is the Word of God in whose
clear depths We behold the beauty
of the Son of God. Peter followed
afar off and fell in grievous sin and
denied his Lord. We want to asso-
! ciate with Him, want to become like
Him. He said, "As the Father sent
me, even so send | you, and the
works whicn | do shall ye do also
and greater works than these shall
We do because | go to my Father.
So then each Christian is to be a
teacher-Jesus was a teacher. Each
follower is to be minister. he
said, Il came not to be ministered
unto, but to minister" and we are
also called to suffer for others, even
as He suffered for us.
"Subtlest thought shall fail and
learning falter,
Churches change, forms perish
systems go,
But our human needs, the. will no'
falter;
Christ no after age shall ere out
grow"
The theme of Mr.. Carman's even
ing sermon was the shepherd heart
using as his text, 81 am the Coco
Shepherd The name shepherd as
applied to Jesus is the best loved oi
all His names.
He opened his discourse by speak
ing of the life of the shepherds 'oi
the East and the way he tends his
sheep, his rod, his staff. the Ions
sleeves of his robe, which lie can tic
together in front of him, thus max
ing a pocket in which to carry the
lambs, but leaving his arms free
"He carries the lambs in His bosom.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
Found a Cure for Rheumatism.

II suffered with rheumatism Tor
two years. and could not get my, right
hand to my mouth for that length of
time" writes Lee l.. Chapman, Ma
pletoa, Iowa. 81 suffered terrible
pain so / could not sleep or lie still
at night Five years ago began us
ing Chamberlain's Liniment and in
two months | was well and have not
suffered with rheumatism since"
For sale by all druggists.
Don't kick II you can't afford a
new suit or hat. Have your cleaning
done at the Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
To California to Live.

Mrs. Ara e. Crumly and daughter
Merida, of 732 Teller avenue, left
this morning on No. 3 for Lendsay
Cal, to make their future home
They have lived here for Is years
and will be greatly missed by scores
of friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
Sale and supper.

Sale and supper.
The Grand View Aid society con-
duct sale of gifts on Tuesday be-
gining at 3 O'Clock at the parsonage
From O'Clock in the evening on a
delicious supper will be served
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
Going to Join Husband.

Mrs. w H. Stephens of this city
leaves early in the morning for
Kapowsin, Wash. to join her hus-
band. who preceded her some time
ago. Mrs. Stephens expects to locate
in Washington
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
Going to Oregon to Work.

Elmer Bates and Byron Lucas of
this city left today at noon for Med
ford, Ore, where they will spend
some time working at carpentering.
MIR. Bates owns several houses in the
prosperous city OF Medford
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
Rack from Coast.

DR.. A. NJ Cross, the well known
eye specialist, and his daughter,
Celia, have returned from a months
visit on the Pacific coast, and re-
port a very nice time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
Meets President.

LaFollette and Wilson have grown
t9 trust each other and Senators
Norris Of Nebraska and Poindexter
OF Washington, one Republican and
the other Progressive, voted for
free sugar in the last Congress
Nothing has since occurred to justi-
fly change of position.
had delightful. interview with
the President the other day and felt
justified in assuring him that the
people of Colorado would support him
in his efforts to redeem his party's
pledges.
/ told him Colorado was one of the
most fortunate states of the Union
that its prosperity was not dependent
on tariff laws or other special privi-
leges but rested on the broad founda-
ton of limitless natural resources.
Just give us a chance to get at what
nature provided and we will do the
rest" | said.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
LOBBYISTS SWARM CAPITOL BUT
CONSUMER is UNREPRESENTED
Congressman Ksang in Letter Says That People Were Not Con-
SideIed in Framing Of Old Tariff Laws, and Now
Predicts an Entire New DEAL
PRESIDENT WILSON WILLING TO FIGHT FOR HONEST REVISION

THEIR SENATOR'S AND REPRE-
SENTATINES AND REMIND THOSE
GENTLEMEN THAT THE FOLKS
AT HOME EXPECT THEM TO DO
THEIR DUTY. The platform a man
stood on when he was pleading for
votes should he good enough for him
after he begins to draw his pay.
Write your letter tonight and make
1t so clear it cannot be misunder-
stood
There is urgent need of such ac-
tion. for democracy is on trial as it
never was before in the history of
this country. 1t must not be permit
ted To fail the people at this time
We may not have reached Armaged-
dCr but we are engaged in a real
battle and We need every bit of influ-
enCc we can muster
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14

The tariff struggle conters around
the sugar and woolen schedules and
the Senate is the citadel which must
be captured by the champions of tar
III revision before they can hope for
victory. Along the line Of the Penn
sylyania railroad leading into Wash.
ing are a number of large signs
reading:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
Rocker TO Monirose.

James A. Becker went to Montrose
this morning on Lilylands ditch COM
pany business, to be gone short
time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14

FOR RENT-Cheap: Two Broom
apartments, iG22 Fairview avenue.
4-14-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
Snlt LnkeI. Hero.

Clifford Nelson of Salt Lake City
arrived in the city Sunday to spend
day or two in the valley on bust
ness
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
Back to Ieadyillc.

Mrs. Charles N. Larson of Lead
I vile, who has been visiting friends
in the city for several weeks, left this
morning for her home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14

Quality shoes from the house of
service. Mcconnell G. Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
From purtly Mesa.

From Purdy Mesa.
w T.. Lucas was down from Pur-
dy Mesa yesterday, visiting friends.
He came in Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
THE F AIR STORE
THE ATTRACTIONS AT THE FAIR STORE ARE THE LITTLE PRICES
Better Far, An Old Gown

warner kufN ltes ln shred
NOUS seone hn smart and pes
RuHoof shapie the
tandb
ordinary riguor orvourpu
to
TAILORED
and Warner Corset WamCo eanda
: aHurng Sylratt Tailored better nowdyo
SYlenaft makes do
therefore YOU
: "SNecratt stands for full then nsome
WOMEN KID CIOVFSA dollar CLASH Gloves
em eoos hte-hat briefly the American Lady Kid Gloves
p XII qovespo oenough
: tor immense silk Gloves also this
WOMfNS TRIMMED STREET HATS. On hundred lovely
trimmed Hats including values have been
sizzling inter Of
About sale right
OF of Americas foremost
firms
DRESS GOODSfr and do
sewing combination hronl
o amsaIe wiha
skirt
o ir il beautiful for
les than
MEMS FURNISIINGSa and Clothing less n
Nckwr Hosiery, Shirts
Clothes all represent better values than well
carefully what The
. money purchase smych NOR in isoeth elsewhere
THE AID GTnDE
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
WATCH SCHEDULE X!

No one seems to know who painted
these signs but every one comedies
that they tell the story of the tariff
fight. Schedule X is the wooden
schedule. the life blood of the Wool
en- Trust. Taft denounced il is in
dcfensible" and weakly admitted his
inability to force its revision. When
the Democrats and Progressives in
the last Congress changed il he in
terposed his veto to save the trusts
and, incidentally. signed his own
death-warrant Now the trusts lob
byists are boasting that they will
block an honest revision in this Con-
gress. They say that through COM
bination ith the Sugar Trust they
own seven senators who call them
selves Democrats and these. with Re
publican senator's, would constitute
a majority of the Senate. They
promise to repeat the performance
which disgraced and discredited
Clevelands second administration
when German of Maryland. Smith of
New Jersey, and four or five other So
called Democrats violated their plat
form pledges and emasculated the
Wilson Bill. Cleveland refused to
sign the bill, but permitted 1t to be-
come law without his signature.
Wilson In Control.
Wilson is made of sterner stuff
He is insisting on an honest redemp-
ton of the party's pledges. Those
who are close to him say he favors
free sugar and free wool He is will
ing to make reasonable concessions.
however. lie has suggested so
per cent cut in tariff on sugar with
free trade in three years, and he
might be willing to give equally gen
erous treatment to the woocn inter-
ests.
The representatives of the trusts
affect to believe that the Presidents
proposals would ruin the sugar and
woolen interests and they clamor for
the retention of existing duties,
While he listens patiently to their
pleas he has shown that he possesses
a mind of his own, and he has per-
mitted it to become known that he
will not hesitate to fight should con-
ciliation fail. The House will sup
port the President and there is rea-
son to believe that certain Progress
i've Republicans will vote with him
in the Senate, thus supplying the
loss occasioned by Democratic defec-
ton
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14

There is one thing they can do.
however-THEY CAN WRITE TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
TENDENCIES OF TIMES {
ARRAIGNED IN REPORT
SENSATION COMES /
IN WOODS TRIAD.
He Is Alleged to Have Indorsed
Payment of Money for "Plant-
ing" Dynamite.

Boston, Mass May 23.--The sensa.
ton promised by the counsel for the
State In the trial of William M Wood,
president of the American Wooden Com.
pany. for connection with the Law
renee dynamite planting developed to-
day. when District Attorney Pelletier
put In evidence two checks signed by'
the treasurer of the American WOODEN
Company and made payable to Fred
erick L. Atteaux. who has been ac-
cused of paying for the planting OF the
explosives
The checks were for S505 and s2IO0.3
and were dated March % and June 40.
1912. One of the receipts introduced
by the State at the same time was
signed by AtteauX. and read:
Received of the American WOODEN,
Company. $500 for account of expenses
incurred during strike at Lawrence"
This receipt WAS Endorsed: Approved.
William NJ. Wood. president"
the other receipt also Endorsed by
Wood. read: Received from the Amer
lean Wooden Company, $4,000 In full
for all claims and demands to date"
1T was only after counsel for the de-
Tense had bitterly opposed their adj.
mittance that the exhibits were all
lowed Attorney Hurlbut argued that
they should not be admitted until some.
tween them and the alleged conspiracy.
with the understanding that they
would be competent only when such
contention had been shown. Judge
Crosby admitted the documents.
William H Dwelly. Sr., secretcry-
treasurer of the American WOODEN
Company. was then called to the stand.
and told of being called into Mr.,
Woods's office and ordered to make out.
the check which he Identified
Il have settled with Mr.. Atteaux,~
he said MIR. Wood told him. II
II have known Atteaux for twenty
years" witness said. and had often.
seen him In the companys offices
during the strike. At one time he had
heard Atteaux offer his services to tho
head of the company to end the strike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
MEDIOCRE CARD
AT LOUISVILLE

Louisville, KY, May 2s-Racing of a
very mediocre character obtained at
Churchill Downs to-day. mainly be-
cause of the heavy condition of the
course. The card was fair, but the
races failed TO excite much enthusiast m
The gentlemen's cup race. an annual
fixture ar this trick, was the headliner
of the card. and FIVE amateur "riders'
had mounts Beautiful. the favorite,
received such a weird ride that third
was the best she could get The win
ner turned up in Sam Bernard, which
practically ran away with his rider
and came down TO the wire city block
in front of DR.. Waldo Briggs. The
latter outran his company for the
doubt would have won had he not
tore out" at the turn into the home
stretch. The biggest upset of the day
came with the running of the fourth
race, when High Private. the top
heavy favorite. was beaten by Royal
Tea 1t is said that the Baker-Adair
clique which owns Royal Tea, cleaned
up small fortune on the race. on
his last previous start Royal Tea fin
ished absolutely last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
GOVERNOR SULzER
BACKER OF ALLEN
Used His Influence to Land
Lawyer in Diplomatic
Post.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

lSpeClal 10 Inc llmeS- DlSpatCh.1
Washington. May 2i-It was
learned tonight that Governor
Sulzer. of New York. was one of the
principal hackers of Frederick Hobbs
Allen, the lawyer who entertained the
Senate Committee on Military Affairs
on the Astor yacht while Buford
the Capitol. was doing his level best to
further the campaign OF the lawyer for
the post of ambassador to France
Not long after Allen developed the
ambition to enter the diplomatic SER
vice and chose France as the assign
ment he desired, because he spoke the
language many members OF Congress
with whom the Governor of New York
had been associated while he was n
member of the House. received letters
from him requesting that they recon-
mend the lawyer for the position. Sew
eral complied with this request and
wrote letters to the President and
Secretary OF state.
Lynch. in offering his services TO
back Allen. wrote two letters and re-
ceived answers on Form No % and
signed by Secretary Tumulty acknowl-
edging the receipt of clippings that
were complimentary to the secretary.
This form was couched in rather flow
cry language. conveying appreciation
Tor minor courtesies extended to either
the President or his secretary. Now
there will he decided change in Form
No. 22. To day AIR Tumulty toned n
down 10 such an extent that there will
be no possibility of its use by any one
as basis for claims OF friendship and
influence at the White House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
BIDS FOR s2so.ooo BONDS.
Augusta Supervisors Dispose OF S5o,-
600 Worth to stnuntnn Bank.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Staunton. Va, May 23.--The Treas
urer OF Augusta County opened yes
tterday bids for the quarter, OF a mill
River District for building modern
to dispose OF $4,000 worth at this
time. and the block went to the Ma
tional Valley Bank. OF this city, at
the price OF s1.Ol Is.
The people OF the district are still
contending over what roads shall be
improved. but the board has made
no change in Its decision already an
nounced on the subject.
]. f. B. Stuart Chapter. U. D. c..
has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Mrs L. w. Ran
dolph. president; Mrs. Fl. l.. opie Ore
firing ,presidentl, first vice president;
president; Mrs. ", .. Joseph. third
vice. president; Mrs. l.. G. Ware, sec
rotary: Mrs j. L. Armentrout, treas
urer; Mrs. John T. Harman. assistant
istrar Miss Magic Taylor. historian;
Mrs. II. NJ. McIlhany. custodian. Ar
rangemcnts were made for Memorial
Day, on June Z.