davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
A WISE DECISION.

Public opinion will solve for England and Germany a problem that o'fciadom could not crack. It cor representation by those nations at the Panama Ex position and IF its solution the United States has to thank the peoples of both lands
 While net jeopardizing the success of the Exposi- tion absence representation by England and Ger many would have been attended with sense of ap- preciabo Word has been received that the rner chants of both countries engaged in campaign which win insure an adequate display of their respective national industries,
 Evidence has been accumuiating of growing opn- ion that England making serious mistake in hold ling aIcof British merchants realize that the Panama Canal will create new order of things in There is also feeling England of resentment toward the manner in which the of Trade first presented the question of exhibiting merchants their method being to submit negative question suggesting in et feet that they did not desire exhibit at San Fran cisco Now leading London merchants have formed a committee the purpose of properly advertising Exposition and eventually of bringing the matter before Parliament
 None of the other so-caed worlds fairs Cf recent years was designed to celebrate achievement of much importance to the Of the whole world Our own greatest expostions in Philadelphia and Chi cago marked anniversaries events of vast historical importance but this at San Franeisco will be practic ally concident with the realization after the lapse O centuries of Cortez, the union lof the wa ters Atlantic and Pacific and the opening to th' navies of all the nations of the greates waterway ever devised and constructed by man. | Naturally, England wants to participate It seem. now that tine British Board Trade put it's question t the merchants too early and in the wrong Bot England and Germany, 1t seems are thorough! alive to the desiraby being y represented at tn flair which should be as hepfrl their
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
FUR
 ROYAL WEDDING
lRr Asr1c,ated Pressl

LONDON. Oct 2.-Although the royal wedding between the Duchess of Fife and Prince Arthur of Con naught will not take place until Octo- her. preparatlons are already under way for the event. The Chapel Royal which is always closed at this season whiIe the royal family is in the north ia undergoing the necessary altera- lions for the ceremony. Before leaY- ing London the Princess Royal and he Duchess of. Fife planned the out
 lines for the trousseau, which will be all British in material, altnough French and modistes will be employed
 D it's preparation.
 Like the Queen, the Princess Royal and her daughter are not ardent ad-
 nirers of prevailing styles and a some wbat modified form of the present rather scanty skirt will prevail in the trtJe's dresses. Ireland will have the honor of providing most of the Linen both for the trousseau and househoia of the bride.
 , Plate will not be lacking in the new household, the regiments with WhlcI i the bridegroom is connected ana tilt tenants of the royal estates contri0uV [ ing generously to this department oi iHhs entourage. To prevent emDai rassing duplication, the royal eoup,.s ! will he allowed some choice in fan1'y { pifts. When the present king mar
 ried. the royal couple received nihe
 teen pianos. Royal relatives Will con ! fine, thelr presents largely to rare auo ,viYauaIiy priceless e5Vels. some V | ltbA members of the royal tamiiy aT' fssid to have combined on git NA'I- will consist of a crown of diamondS y ducal strawberry leaves.
 The ceremony will be a seml-s'a1' affair the invitations being sent ou tv 1ba Lord Chamberlain in the n2m'
 af fine Princess Royal IL is expecte'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
BUILDING NEW ROAD

PRECOTT-Jess KeIam, foramaD of county road work, is new located at the foot of Copper Basin hill wltere the road forks. and begins work toward Kirkland valley imme 6iately on the cut-of decided upon by Road Superintendent Clark This route will save fcUr miles from Pres ott to Kirkland valley and obviate; traveIng via Skull valley. The new road has favorable soil conditions b! which to maintain a fine highway eth CT summer or winter
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03

that the German Emperor. the Ger man Crown Prince and Princess, the King and Queen of Norway, the Grown Prince and Princess of Swed- en, the King and Queen of Spain and all the members of the English royal family will be present. The wedding breakfast will be served in St. James palace. Accommodations being so limited, the guests will probably be confined almost entirely to royalty but a great reception may Dc given the night before at Clarence House to the friends of the couple.
 !, It is not expected that the Duke and Duchess of Kent, which will undoubt. edly be the new title of the pair, VII remain long in England as 1t is anti cipated that Prince Arthur will sue. ceed his father as GovernoT-General Of Canada
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
mllenEeER WAs cAuoHT.

PRESCOII-Ihe captUIe O1 1II', 1.. wanted for murder who has been searched for over the entire cohtin ent was effected when Deputy Sherl" L.. Fred Bartlett of Ash Fork and Jo5 Young of this city arrested aHl IT brought to the local county Jall Y, n SUhr an !. ". W. worker. SuhF ls ~na Inf the two [. W. W. |oTAeti Sbsroad with melting the riot among the hop pickers Of W healiaiiiiI iI. fs which ultimately resulted ih I"s -,r % taI shooting of the county aIlOi i'I! S and a deputy sheriff on August O 1913
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
elul EIGHT FOR ELks

NOGALES-A bull fight will be heiu in Nogales, Sonora, Sunday, oct -,,.,' I-' for tbo entertainment of visiting ElhS fri frrm Tucson. Compiimebtary ucN- sts will be pres ented to Elks by the TogsIss Elks. Capt L. W. Mix Who combines as both person both may yS oi oT The town and charman of the NO, ,5, SaIss Flks reception committee, WI, Wll' 6e at the station to meet the tram, S reception committee will be a1 ,5e station to meet th- rrata. A re cant,on will be telo in the patio ol Sbe Montezuma hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
SATISFIED

I'd hate to lie awake and plan
 To circumyent the Mexican.
 I'd hate to lose gcod hours of sleep Evolving schemes to try and keep The friendship of the Japanese Who seem to be durned hard to please r hate to have that tariff thing
 Upon my mind all night, by jihg,, I'd hate to change the currency, It is a problem far past me.
 I'd hate to squabble and to fight to keep my party lined up right. I'd have to have notes from the rowers Consuming all my waking hours.
 Whoever would be president
 Can have the job. I am content.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
coLoMsr RATES EFFECTIVE

PHOENIX-FoT fifteen days begin- hing October l, thousands O! eastern and middle western residents will al rive in Arizona ana the southwest. The advance guard of those taking advantage of the colonist rates, placed on sale by the railroads on September g for fifteen days, reached Phoenix. The opening of the colonist season follows one Of the most widely ad' vertised campaigns the railroads have ever conducted.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
vJANT PRISONER RELEASED

LFAGSTAFF-John Ra"ieS' .' ,enced sy Judge Perkins to sesye ,,,s from one to ten years for kliiihg DIS friend Jess Gregg in a drunken ir5n. li Zy may not serve more man & l-g minimum of a year. A petition 5 ha5 peen ,.'ai signed by ali the jurors. ana nl .Jitgrict attorney will concur that ,.i no Gs nardoned at the end of a year. me Doint raised is that while ohe ln. .o,t to commit assault was pTesea' tbare was no intent to kill.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
REcEIE TEVLEFHoNs SUPPLIES

BBROOK-FOrtv-fve thousand rounds of telephone material for the Navajo-Apache Telephone company arrived in HolbrOok was sent by wag- on to St Johns, Eagar, and other points where the company is making extensive improvements in the sys- tenn. S E. Booth, an experienced telephone man, has charge of the worll and left to begin work at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
,c,En1IsTs IN PHOENIX

vs1a. Dr. A. Dachnowski, of Coium- Eus. Ohio; Prof. Henry '. Co" 'es' ol inc University of Chicago; Prot- "A. EngIer. of Berlin; Prof C. schroser and pr and Mrs. Brackman O. zR' Fen. Br. o. Paulsen of Copenhassn an5 Prof. C. von TuDenf of Monicn, composed a party of distinguished scientists who arrived in Phoen'A and were entertained by the Phoenix Board of Trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
FOUND NOT GUILTY

GLOBE-The jury in the case of the State vs. Robert Lacy returned a verdict of not guilty. This was the second trial of the case. Lacey was charged with being an accessory of Knox Laird. recently tried for the killing Of a Mexican.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
eREsENr GIVEN SCHOOL

TTCSCN-One of the Ean-sOmest and most appropriate presents ever given in this school district was pre- sented to the board of trustees iast week by two friends of the school children. This gift is a complete out fit of school play ground apparatus
 and was made to the Holladay school
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
rooTpAp RoBs WOMAN

TTCSON-Mrs. Jennie Arnds was knockel down and robbed Of s2 while on her way home. She wTesttd heavy oak club from the highwaymah- Thd police have the club but no clue to the higwayman.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03

staustics Of the Department of Labor showing that during the past decade in the cotton wooen and silk industries the hours labor have been esseHed while the wages increased tend the conclusion that rise the standard of woringman's life is worth the increased cost of maintaining it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
Arizona News Nuggets

and certain policies for the object of
 the cub were outlined briefly. Mrs
 G. F. Hilton was elected president;
 Mrs. V c. Proctor, Mrs. E. N Wen ders, Mrs. R C. Cresweil as vice pres 1 idents; Mrs. W. w Ward, treasurer and Mrs. M w. Dadey secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
,ocu ANcE COMMITTEE MEETING

PHOENIX-A meeting CT tne 'ls. ,..ca committee of the Phoenix boara 's .',''t t-sde will be held at the rooms O! .t.. y. Eosrd The meeting which mas Fee, called by Chairman Moore anu ,,'5T LT" ba for the purpose Of deyls!nG VII N.iL erd means for the cleaning up of the city. making it more a'lI lI. ara -rhr, ro the visitors during far Wesh- ssa I.,,- 1G -Sotto of the committee Is A Ialr '''' for fair week.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
WAS pANGERoUsLY CUT

ESCOTT-Raphael Martinez of
 Crcokton lies dangerously ill iii the
 County hospital. the victim of an as- sault in which he received an ugly stat in the right side. The dagger
 it is believed, penetrated some vital organ and in an effort to save the mans life he was rushed to the COun- ty hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
oTRrcH CUISINES INCREASING

YTMA-E-Hest Bichleler' us ,a,, r-icb farmer states that the osiFich osiFiI. business in Yuma Valley IS srG"IH7 ti7 6v loans and bounds. He ana n'5 rotber now have 100 young biros SiA r.ontbs of age and less, all heaitns and lively youngsters. lue aNSidar. are clearing and ieEelths d 'o'-7'' able addition to their farm
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
WILL HAVE CHAMPION

PHOENIX-Mrs Ad TopperWeihi the champion shot of the world VIII spend week here in Arizona, al tending the Arizona State Fair @urins the first week in November.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
FARMERS, BANKS.

senator owen announeesth that his committee. mas aE ready ggen much attention to the subject ol tnral banking ard by the end o the year VIII present q oil to establish banks especially for farmers
 rpe Glass-oweu Bin provides that country banks
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
z # < < 2 < $ E E a
GRIDIRON GOSSIP
* * * 4 * < * *

* * $ < .s * < * * !;
 GREAT. It's great to have a million; A feller can stand pat: Or cen a hundred thousand- A man can live on that. And fifty thousand dollars Is not so very bad; If l could get but thirty I'd be most mighty glad. I might say that five thousand Would look real swell 10 me, Or even say twelve hundred, It's not so bad to see. Five hundred ain't so fancy. Some folks would think it tame; But l would take one hundred And be glad just the same, And get right down to fifty, Some people call it small, But twenty-five IS better Than having none at all. Ten dollars aiu't so many You say, but man alive, I'll give you my opinion. It's great to have a five.
 s # sR
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
er lopN's BAND sTAND

ST. JOHNS-Bids for bahI 5' am am srs1d nave been asked for and "iI T,s onaned soon. The expense VIII ., , raat bv publ5c contributions and VII -a,,e-+ over to the city after erection
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
PARENTS SCHOOL ORGANIZATION

WINSLOW-At a meetins oi L,, I Dsrants and teachers of the hlsn school the organization Of the U. S' parept-Teachers association was com pIeted. A constitution was aaop'sl'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03

The autI.or if a book. copies of which were seized ,by Anthony Coisock as immoral" received offers from theatrical agents for the dramatic rights Man agcrs zealos in the cause of dramatic up neglect no opportunity ,s-.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03

The statement of BITS. Carrie Chapman Catt that none the she talked with the subject had any thing immoral in the plays that all the men she talked with declared very bad. to put dramatic morality beyond the reach of censor ship.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03

.hc reach of censorship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-09

All the new material shown
values up to $500 while they
last only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
PAINTING PRESENTED
TO POPULAR COUPLE
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graupe
the Recipients; Leaving
for New York.

AS q mark Of the esteem in which Mr
and Mrs. William Graupe are held by
the Jewish people of the city, the couple
we're presented with handsome oil
painting at farewell reception given
in their honor Friday night at the Jew
ish temple. Mr.. Graupe, who has re-
sided for more than twenty years in
Salt Lake and has been with the Auer'
bach store a greater part of that time,
will 90 to New York city, where he has
business interests.
The presentation took place at the
close Of the services, Jacob Kahn Of
Congregation B mai Israel giving Mr..
and Mrs. Graupe the token after max
ing few appropriate remarks. Mr..
Graupe responded, thanking the donors
and assuring e them that Salt Lake would
never be forgotten, He said the paint
fng-a scenic view of American Fork
canyon by H. L: A. Culmer-would be a
constant reminder of the beauties of
Salt Lake valley
During his residence here Mr.. Graupe
has taken q prominent part In the
church work, and was formerly preei-
dent of B mai Israel. He will engage in
business in the large hospital supply
house Of William and Leon Waters,
sons of the late l. Waters of Salt Lake,
in which he is interested. Mr.. Graupe e
brother, Albert Graupe, also is connected
with the firm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
BRITISH TREATY IS
RENEWED FIVE YEARS
Secretary Bryan and Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice Sign Conven-
ton for Arbitration.

WASHINGTON, May s1.-secretary
BRYAN and Sir Cecil Spring-Rice the
British ambassador, late today signed
renewal for five years of the general
arbitration treaty between the United
States and Great Britain, which expires
bv limitation on June 4.
The treaty provides for the arbitra-
ton by The Hague court of any differ
ences Of legal nature not affectlng
ffthe vital interests, the Independence,
or the honor of the two contracting
states" and which do not concern In
terests Of third parties. A form Of spe.
cial argument, covering the subjects to
be arbitrated, subject to the senate s
approval, ID prescribed.
Tho British treaty is the fourth of
the arbitration conventions to be re-
newed this year, the others being those
With France, Italy and Spain. Dplo'
mats here are awaiting with much in
terest the expiration of the similar
treaties with Japan and Mexico: The
treaty with Japan expires by limitation
on August "a. President Wilson has
announced his Willingness to renew It
hnt Iapau has given no intimation OF
/ its PURPOSE in the matter.
The renewal OF the treaty with Mexi'
co, which will expire June ~, would In
voive the important question OF the rec
o9nitiou of the Huerta government
which thus far has been withhold. Nc
hint has been given that the Huerta
government will be recognized, and In
announcing recently the names Of the
nations with which this government was
willing to renew arbitration treaties
President Wilson omitted Mexico.
Other special treaties. all Of which the
president has expressed willingness te
renew, expire in the following order:
Norway, Juna "a; Sweden, August 1s
Portugal, November IA, and Sw1tzer
land. December 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
DOORS OF DENVER
CITY HALL BARRED

DENVER, May 31.--Every municipal
Office In the city and county Of Denver
tonight Is under heavy guard of uni
formed and plain clothes policemen 70
frustrate any attempt OF the newly elect
ed commissioners to take possession OF
the city administration. Doors are barred
and psdlocked and pickets line the walks
around the city hall and courthouse 10
inform those within OF any approach OF
the commissioners.
Mayor Arnold. Sheriff Daniel NJ Sulli,
van and Treasurer Allison Stoker. old
administra ton officers, tonight Issued a
statement TO the newly elected commits
sioners, declaring they would not surren-
der their offices until the validity OF the
commission form OF government and the
upheld by court decision. and urged the
new commissioners TO Join them In tent
suit at once.
Mayor Arnold later issued public
statement announcing reasons for his de-
sire not to relinQuish office TO the new
commissioners He gave the question az
to the legality OF the commission form
OF government election the reason,
decla ring that he believed he would be
Violating his trust TO THO public should
he surrender the reine OF government To
Illegally elected officials,
The new commissioners declared To-
night that they would attempt TO enter
tina city hall Monday morning at II
o'clock and hold their first meeting II
the council chambers. II thwarted b,
force they will try 10 meot In the cor,
riders. and II that L. impossible wai Sc
lect the open street for their first meet
| Ing, at which they VIII proceed 10 cleo
| q mayor and pass an ordinance vecatin(
members OF the fire and police depart
mentE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
CHILDREN TAKE PART
IN CHURCH CEREMONY
Gladys Cecilia Reilley Chosen
to Crown Statue Of the
Blessed Virgin.

The beautiful coronation ceremony will
take place at St Mary's cathedral to-
night at 1880 o'clock. More than one
hundred children will take part.
To Gladys Cecilia Reilley, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Reilley, has fallen the
honor OF crowning the statue Of the
Blessed Virgin. She will be attended
by her cousins. Helen and Enid Rellley.
and by Anna Daley, as maids of honor.
and James Reilley, Jr. as crown-bearer
Her pages will be Joseph Shriber and
Arthur Mattingly. The flower girls will
be Maude Shriber, Lucille Mclean. Mary
Mellon, Gladys Mellon. Margaret Burke,
Margaret Moran, Dorothy Lynch. Grace
McMa rtin, Laurine McEnany. Katherine
Broderick, Margaret Connors. Vivian Nc
Sorley, Mary Vaughn and Fern Gray.
The assisting maids OF honor Will be
Margaret owen, Gertrude Owen, Grace
Mooney. Marie Shepard, Mildred ingalls,,
Margaret Duffy. Florence springer. Ce,
Fitzgerald, Marguerite Kelly and Helen
Chance,
The banner bearers will. be Grace Ho-
gan, Gertrude Wescher, Laura Heinz,
Nora Ahern. Anna Gallgan. Ethel Hogan
The procession leaders Will be Anna
Aures and BeryI Gray.
The following programme Will ne rem
dered.
| Hymn nn............St Cecilia Chorus
| Rosary.
| Litany.
| Hymn nn........St Cecilia Chorus
Act OF Conservation. Margaret Owens
| Hymn :.'St, eczema Chol us
| Hymn Hail. Mary, ",.....,...,.- -Bordese
Marguerite Locke,
| Crowning OF Statue. ,..,,....-......,
| ..,..G Gladys Cecilia ReiileS
| Sermon. The Rev. M. j, OReardor
Hymn n............--St. Cecilia Chorus
| Benediction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
|SED SHAKEUP
BANK EXAMINERS

3FoN. May 3l.-The national
E''srs Will bo reorganized by
''roller OF the Currency Kane.
~ N this direction was taken
Examiner Edwin F.. Ror-
.'leged OF charge OF the New
't'Ficl. Mr.. Rorbeck will be
examiner to some other
ms New York vacancy will
transfer within the service.
.''pes to discuss the proposed
!. insists tha. practically al,
yes viii be made through
VNsn T. Reeves in future
DIS examinations to the
= sq'esso ; because Of Increased S
mere, and the banks of
,rL SL Paul. Indianapolis. De-
,sxsnsee. which formerly
'Sa sk by Mr.. Reeves. viii be- -
re examiners now covering
mich the cities named are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
DIED

WELLS--At the county hospital May
81. 1913, OF kidney trouble. Elizabet IN
who died In the county hospital May 8
last. Mrs. Wells WAS IS years old and
was born IN Cornwall, England. Funeral
services today Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
at the funeral chapel OF Joseph William
Taylor. 2l South West Temple street.
Friends are invited to attend Interment
In City cemetery.
RASMUSSEN-At 1207 South Seventh
East street. May 81, 1919. OF old age,
1929 IN Denmark. Funeral services Tues
day at ] p. m from the family residence.
Friends arc invited TO attend. 1nterTrae Mt
in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
1 EVOLVED TO
MIDLAND TRAIL
rommittee of Com
Club Hits Upon
lew Method.

.,.r .;ust evolved by the
~ the Commercial CLUB
80 Midland trail proposition,
tbs interested counties and
-Sev ty the club board OF
a, 400 additional money Tor
a - secured. The last ieeis-
. '.rr,ated $4,000 for good
a Emery. Carbon and Grand
=. nroyiso was made that
NJ the counties wished
sfi fIis portion. the county
s sha regular road FUND.
share OF the approPrla,
"a Its regular road fund
sssoo 500 The local committee
'b The county give up the
rorbcn county for ymo work on
snd take the $500 from
rs own roads. In order
.ssnge q Just one the $4,000
rsIsed by the committee
49, y 10 Emery county for It's
4 taken UP with the board
y v,sterday and the hoard
,miitee permission TO use
IN Of the club to make the
~ ..'s.sss "a Carbon county yes
. c,ord II would stand one
,snsnse In making up the
. Emery county. The other
. raIssd among Interested per-
1herry. chairman OF the spe-
~ said last night that with
<sore than $1,000 would be
The other counties have
N, an equal sum with all ad,
.rey secured for the roaa
1io mark.
rcad commission yesterday
4 .rsct for supplying culverts
[Iand taIl between Green
n Cmh- Colorado line 10 the
4; company OF Woods Cross.
! calls for forty-nve culverts,
Green River: thirty-nne at
-,<iv-one at Thompson. The
IA be made at once and the
|..alled at needed points In
IA trail may be ready for the
4 EASTERN automobile ma nufac-
sre coming through Utah In
contract price was $4,000.