davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
AMATEUR THEATRICALS

Cynthia-Dorothy and Gladys are going to sing a solo now
 Mrs. Gay-Why. how can they sing sOlo2
 Cynthia-Oh, Gladys has no voice. -Woman's Home Companion.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

Royal Neighbors of America
 Pioneer Camp 5SfS l.. N- of X met P regular session June 25. The re- .order Was instructed to send for .aIges. thus little hE uttle We are
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20
TARIFF BILL To
60 IN MONDAY
Through Caucus T'nscathed
-Will Be Called Up We'd
neSday = Underwood SAYS
Passage by June Is

WASHINGTON. april Ie.-Ths
democratic tariff revision bill. with
its sweeping reductions had its long
free list augmented today BY the
ways and means committee and its
income tax, is now ready for debate
in the house of Representatives II
was approved late today by the demo
cratic caucus as amended.
After two weeks of discussion by
the commNsss. the bin will be intro
dUced AozSsy by Majority Leader
Underwood 4 will be reported IA
yorably by sAe ways and means com
mittee and VIII be called up for de-
bate Wednesday
Chairman Underwood predicted to-
night that the bill win be passed by
the house by May is. Two months.
the administration leader believes. Is
generous time 70 allot to the senate
for its consideration and rassage. Tn
less il is decided 20 bring In the eur
reney bill thereafter, congress should
be ready to adjourn abont July 10.
The bill as approved by Wilson came
through the caucus HRscasaed.
Democratic opponents CT free sugar
aud free raw wool made q most Wig
orous fight on the presidents sugges-
lions adopted by the ways and means
committee, but they were hopelessly
out-pointed with little chance TO de-
veiop enough opposition with repu0~
iicau alliance to do anything with
amendments on the foor OF the house.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20

ing in hospital in New York, to
which years ago Morgan gave over
sl,2oV,UOO, he desires that it receive
the usual endowment, known TO be
100000.
The will was executed late July
), last and a codicile was attached
January G, only a day before he left
for abroad. from whence he never
returned.
he will provides for his wife,
Frances Louisa Tracy Morgan, an
income for life from a trust fund OF
100000 with power to dispose OF
the capital by will
The son, John Pierpont Morgan,
jr., receives outright legacy of S.
100000. Two married daughters re-
ceive each an income for life from
a trust fund of s3.O00,000. A third
daughter, Miss Anna Tracy Morgan.
likewise receives for life an income
from a trust fund OF 100000 and
to Morgan's sons in laws an outright
legacy OF 100000 each.
Various other relatives receive
from 100000 to s1,0OO.000 each.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20
BRYAN PUTS OVER
ONE ON CALIFORNIA
IN DIPLOMATIC NOTE
Precipitates Fight in Legisla-
ture That Is Expected to
Kill Anti-Jap Legislation
Now Before II.
WILSON JOINS IN MOVE

WASHINGTON. April Is.-Presi.
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan,
following precedent OF previous ad-
riinistrations. made known today
their views on the international char.
acter of legislation now pending in
California by which Japan would be
prevented from owning ,and in THAI
state
IN telegram 70 Governor johnson.
Secretary Bryan expressed the view
of President Wilson thai the Cali
fornia assembly bill mfght be con
strsed as = violation OF treaty obligs.
tons with japan. while the srnste's
measure would not DC Objectionable,
IL alien land legislation be enacted az
all IN this the federal government
recognizes the sovereign right or
California to legislate according to
its own judgment. but today's mes
sage counseiied caution.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20
MORE FUEL IN
FOR CAhANEA

CANANEA, Son, Mex. April 10
Supplies, in the nature Of fuel oil and
coke, are now arriving here from Ma
CO, the first train run since one oper-
ated a few weeks ago coming in on
Friday afternoon and bringing eigh-
teen carloads OF oil for the Cananea
company Today another train came
in bringing in oil and merchandise.
With supplies on hand Of sufficient
amount, the Cananea company will
probably at once resume operations
on a larger scale but will be unable
to reach the normal measure for some
time to come. II is thought the camp
will not reach normal conditions for
at least two or three months.
At present the Democrats and Cai.
umet 4 Sonora companies are prac-
tically idle due TO the fact that they
have been supplied with electric pow
err by the Cananea Cons company,
and when the partial shutdown OF
the latter occurred the other com
panies could not be served, due to
the small amount Of fuel on hand.
Greene Cananea smelter is operat-
ing four furnaces and two couyerters.
AnIg diS DENNtNn W 20
tons OF copper daily. All this metal
is from their own ores. rs no customs
ore and concentrates have been re-
ceived for some time. The ore handled
comes from the company's higher
grade mines, which ship direct to the
smelter. all the lower grade workings
being closed down some time ago.
At the concentration some repair work
is being done at present. The rever-
beratory furnaces will probably be
started when the Miami concentrates
begin to arrive, which should be soon
after the railroad resumes.
There is no telling when trains will
again be operated steadily. as the 5.
=. company refuses 20 open on SEIZED
ule until the state turns over to the
company all the rolling stock 1t now
has, using same to transport troops.
There are only $50 federals left in
the state, ali being in the Guaymas
neighborhocd. As soon as the state
has control OF the port the railroad
may receive all its property back.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20
TANeLEs The LEGISLATURE

SACRAMENTO April 19-Ultimate
defeat OF the proposed alien land
legislation in California may be the
result OF a diplomatic cOmmunica-
tion received today by Governor
Johnson from the state department at
Washington.
Secretary Bryan's expression Of
preference to a particular bill Gus
straight across the ranks OF the anti
alien forces. leaving two Opposing
factions, not onI yOf about equal
strength but is also non-partisan.
Whether either viii be able to muster
twenty-cne votes IN the senate,
where the fight is now centered. is
admitted by both sides as doubtful.
Secretary Bryan, in kilograms,
quotes President Wilson as saying
that the Thompson Birdsall bill
would be preferred. The measure
proposed TO limit ownership of land
to citizens and those who have de
clared their intention to become citi-
zens. II is opposed in measure BY
those who would discriminate in
favor of Europeans
The telegram and other infOrma.
ton from official circles indicated
clearly that the provisions Of the as
sembly bill, by hich aliens are in
eligible citizens" and will be pro
hibited from owning land, is regarded
as a distinct discrimination against
Japanese who are at present denied
the right OF naturalization.
The language Of the senate bill
restricting ownership OF land TO cit
liens OF the United States or aliens
who have declared their intention OF
becoming citizens was approved by
the president as he discovered the
phraseology of statutes already IN
force in New York. Delaware, kan
sas. Minnesota. Kentucky, Washing
ton. Missouri and the District OF Co
urnbia. Incidentally al tHese laws
make Il impossible for japanese 70
own land until they are able 10 de-
clare their intetion Of becoming en-.
zens. This privilege the lower courts
thus far have not given them on
the ground that they are not OF
white or African descent
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20
MORGAN WILL OPENS
WITH DECLARATION OF
HIS RELIGIOUS VIEWS
Gi res First Light to Public
on This Side of the Finan-
ciers' Character - No Esti-
mate of Fortune Possible
HIGH INTEREST SHOWN

NEW YORK. April 19.-'G commit
my soul into the hands of my Saw
Jour in full confidence of having re-
deemed and washed it in his most
precious blood. He will present it
faultless to my heavenly father.
entreat my children to maintain and
defend, at all hazard, and any cost
OF personal sacrifice, the blessed doc
trne TO be complete at one moment
for the sin through Iche blood of
Jesus Christ once offered and through
that alone"
This is the extraordinary utter
ance which begins the last viii and
testiment Of j. p Morgan, who died
in Rome March 81, and whose body.
heaped over with flowers from the
crowned heads of Europe, was a fort
night later brought back to his own
land.
The publication Of the great fin
auciers' last will has been awaited
with keen expectation and Il Is safe
20 say that OF all interesting tesla
ments OF emilent citizens Of Amer
lea, that of Morgan. TO be offered jor
prOOdle mere MONEY mcTniFS Is Dy
far the most interesting.
AS to the amount of the estate
nothingw i'll give any accurate idea.
The executors say that no announce
ment viii be made on this point I'M
til appraisers have been appointed to
determine H. The amount Of requests
and trust, named by specific. sums,
is under s20.000,0e0 but the entire
residue Of his estate is left to J. P.
Morgan, jr., who is designated by
his father to become chief heir not
only to his fortune but to many char
table and artistic activities.
Public requests are comparatively
small and the indirection Of Nor
gsns previous benefactions. For in
stance, in the case OF the great iy
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20
WOLGAST DOWN
BEFORE MURPHY

san FRANCISCO, April 19.-For
sixteen rounds Harlem Tommy
Murphy and I'D Wolgast battled to-
day in the open air OF the Eighth
street arena with little TO choose be
tween them. A missed right swing
by the one-time champion proved
the means Of effacing him from the
roster OF the top notchers in the
light weight division. and paved the
way for the fight to end with the de-
cision in favor Of Murphy.
incidentally it served to tring the
Harlem fighter 10 the front as a
light weight championship contend
er after thirteen years of logged ef-
fort. Such was the verdict OF :
great majority Of the spectators who
eheered him to the echo when Grit
nth awarded him the decision after
20 rounds OF heartbreaking milling.
IN the 18th. wolgast tried a ter
rifle right swing at his opponents
jaw but fell short Wolgas: spun
around Ike a top and all but fell to
the floor. Quick as flash Murphy
smashed a blow TO WoIgasts face IN
I'll the blood sprayed in every direc-
ton and thereafter the work was
easy. Woigast wilted like a leaf
and the best be could do was 70
Sfincb.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20
DROWNED IN SEINE

PARIS, April I9.-Two children OF
Isador Duncan, the American dancer.
a girl of I'VE and a boy o: three anG
their English governess, were
drowned as the result of singular
accident today when an automobile
in which they were riding along the
Boulevard Bourbon, suburb of Nuel-
~ Sur" Seine, plunged from the
roadway into the river Seine.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20
JAP BUSINESS Acu@EN-

Los ANGELES. April ls.-Generai
withdrawal of funds by japanese de-
positers OF banks. has begun as the
result OF the auti-alien land hoiclhg
legislation pending at sacramento,
0@siaIs OF Japanese banks explained
the withdrawal by saying that De
nositers desired 70 obtain money 70
make payments make payments on
land so as 70 secure title TO proper
~ before the legislation might pre-
vent such action
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20
FlgNo FOUND GUILTY.

QUINCY. April is.-Kay Plan
schmidt was today found guilty by
jury of the murder OF his sister
blanche. The sentence was fixed as
death. His mother and father ana
one other were killed at the same
time and the farm house was
burned.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20
VICTIM DIES;
REARREsT MAN
Tragic Outcome Assault at
Globe o 'er demand for
Pitiance--Stoi1es Trial Re-
suits Second Degree

GLOBE, April 19.-After having
served two days OF months sen
tence for assault and battery, Thorn
as AIcKearnan was re-arrested today.
charged vita manslaughter. follow
ing the death OF his victim. o. n.
Beamer. an aged man who was sew
erely beaten by McKearnan several
days ago because he refused to sup
ply 50 cents 10 buy drinks Beamer
was believed to have recovered but
he succumbed last night Joseph
Hayden. who was arrested with Nc
Kearnan and later released was re-
arrested and also charged with man
slaughter
GLOBE, April To-day Plennie
Stokes, aged 81 years was found
guilty OF murder in the second de-
gree for killing deputy sheriff Charles
Woods two years ago. He was sen
fenced to hang as the result of his
first trial but the supreme court
granted a new trial Stokes law
yers say they will appeal from to-
days verdict.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20
FATAL PANAMA EXPLOSION

PANAMA, April ia premature
sxpIosion Of dynamite occurred 70
day between the Pedro Miguel locks
and the Mlrafores Jocks OF the Pan
ANA canal. Three we're killed anu
tyenty-three wounded
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20
BRING BODIES or
KILLED FROM eUAYMAs

. SAN DIEGO. April 1s.-The Z
destroyer Paul Jones, Lieut.. =
B Henry c. GERMS commanding, I
arrived today from Guaymas TO I
which port she made a record I
trip To carry meningitis serum
, to the flagship California. I
, The Paul Jones brought the I
bodies of W. S. Corie and J. c. I
Klensow. two members Of the I
California killed on shore at
Guaymas by Mexieans on April
3 4
A a a a A a .
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20
CONDITION IS WEAK

. ROME, April ~ cE~r's %
Q the pontif's condiE~- ton ght
. indicate there has been no re- Z
. currence of unfavoratle symp- I
. toms. The patient however, is
. weak and has periods of depres- =
{ sion With increased ability to =
. take nourishment there is hope =
. that strength viii return.
o q
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20
DYNAMlTs0 TROOP TRAIN .

D Ell PASo. April i9.-Seyenty- .
. five federals were killed out 4
. right when insurgents dynamite I
. ed troop train few miles be-
. low chihuahua. according TO I
. refugees arriving by automobile 4
. tonight from the Parral district.
y They reported that they en-
. countsred the wrecked tain and I
. estimated the dead, which APP Z
. parently for several days had Z
. remained along the tracks of Z
B the Mexican Central. Strong q
groups of constitutionalists were =
. met at intervals along the route 4
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20
lContinued on Page I'd

through a particular chimney, visi-
Die from outside and proclaims TO the
outer world that no election has "a
ken place.
Heretofore the burning Of the bal
lots has closed the session OF the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20

Engineer Frank Fitzsimmons, of St.
Louis. was killed and the passengers
we're badly shaken when a Rock is
land passenger train ran into switch
engine ct Elcon. Mo.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20

After absenting themselves from
the state since April /. nine Independ-
ent democrats returned to the Tennes-
see house OF representatives, restor.
ing a quorum, and the general ap
preparation bill was passed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20

Announcement made that Interna-
tional Harvester Co will dismantle its
twine plant at Auburn. y. Y. owing
to labor trouble, and move machin-
cry 20 Germany.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20
TeLEcRApHlc BRIEFS

Owing to a shortage Of SIC, O00, bank
examiners have taken charge of the
First National Bank OF Canadian, Okl
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20
SECTION ONE, 3 PAGES

the THEArERs - WARREN DIS
THicT SOCIETY AND FRATERNAL
NOTES = IN THE CHURCHES TO.
DAY - STOCK QUOTATIONS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20
SECTION ONE. 8 PAGES

TELEeRAPHlc NEWS or MIGHT
FROM EVERYWHERE - NATION
A. AND COAST BASE BALL RE-
SUITS = EDITORIAL PAGE.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20

CONTINUED on Page 8
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
NO SPEECHES BY
WILSON THIS YEAR
President Decides Not to Accept
Any invitations

Washington March 27.-President
Wilson viii not accept an engagement
which calls for public speech until
after the end of the current year. The
president made this assertion 10 =
number Of Washington clergymen and
hymen who called at the White House
ana asked the president 10 address a
mass meeting on April -, when the in
terdenominational religious movement
is launched.
The president told his callers he had
enacted what he called his self de-
mia; ord ranc~" wriCh he inter de TO
observe. The ordinance he said was
in effect a determination To make no
public speech until the close of the
present calendar year. There is only
one exception, the president said. that
of attending the dinner of the Grill
cub"
You mean the Gridiron club, don't
You, Mr.. President" asked Perry y.
Foster, member Of the committee.
That's H." laughingly replied the
president. # knew | didn't have the
name right. but couldn't think what
ID was"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
SAYS he WAS HELD UP.
lngersoll Dollar Watch and Fifty
Cents Goes to Highwaymen.

John Peterson. who conducts "A small
confectionery across the road from the
Lake View cemetery appeared in
Prosecuting Attorney Lucas Office this
morning, and notified him that he had
been held mp last night on Pine street
and that his watch and cash were
stolen. lie apparently had been in
communion with Bacchus an morning.
and admitted he was Just about as
sober last night
When questioned by the prosecutor
he told fairly coherant story about
teing elected from some saloon last
night and later followed and way
laid by the two men who had acted
as "bouncers." lie ConfideG 10 the Of
ncers, however, that he had told his
wife the amount OF cash the hign-
waymen secured was $40, whereas !,
VAS only fifty cents ana when asked
for a description of ih" valuable time
piece taken, he accurately pictured an
Ingersol He apparently thought tho
Joke on Mrs. Peterson was 700 good 10
keep. 1t is probable the officers VIII
investigate further when Peterson re-
sumes his equilibrium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
is CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Woman Held for Muietine Wealthy
Men Out Of Thousands.

Columbus. O.. March 27.-Mrs Emma
Boutwell,. whom The detectives call the
queen OF confidence women. was Civ.
en a preliminary hearing before the
United States commissioner in this
city today on charges of having mulct-
ed wealthy men IN a half dozen cities
out OF thousands of dollars within the
pas: few months. According to the
authorities the woman's M thod was
10 write her alleged victims claiming
10 be In delicate health and demanding
money with which to provide for an
operation. Under another name she
is alleged to have written claiming -
he sister Ia Mrs. Boutwell,, and rep.
resenting that the latter had died from
the effects Of an operation. From $500
To $500 was asked 10 pay hospital and
burial expenses. Exposure was threat
ened in the event Of a. refusal The
woman's alleged victims are said to in
clude men OF wealth and prominence
in Cleveland, Detroit. Indianapolis.
South Bend, Wiliesbarre and other
cities
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
-------
IMPORTS SHOW GAIN.
Increase Of $ts,0oo,ooo over February
Is Recorded.

Washington, March 27.-Imports into
the United States last month aggregat-
ed $l49,9l7,063, an increase Of approx
mately sl5,000,00O over the imports of
February. 1912. according To figures is-
sued today bytthsgtsepartment- com
merce OF the imports coming into
this country during the month, S6s,-
237,0 ,06s worth came from Europe. while
S3O,l5l.673 came from Canada. Asia
was next with $22.99s.3O followed
closely by South America with s20,-
a59. .33j.
The exports of the United States for
thc sam" period amounted To sl93,
ea2 ,9l2, falling off of about $5,O00.OO
from the exports for the same month
a year ago. Europe received the bulk
of the exports Of this country for tn"
month, $l13.956.913 being the value of
articles sent to that quarter of the
world. During the same month OF
1912 Europe received articles from the
United States To the value of $leS,-
33S2Sq
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
ONE IN EVERY AZ.
That Many Wilson Voters Now Want
EcIcral Jobs.


Washington. March 27.-When fed
cral statisticians finished figuring to-
day, they discovered that tust one out
Of every AZ men who voted Tor Wood
row Wilson for president was can
didate for n federal position. They al
so deduced the fact that there Will De
an army OF heartsick and disappolnt-
eel office seekers numbering upward
ur ~ 900 for there are l0,3Si jobs 10
ne filed, and l3I $50 patriots who have
sgnihed their willingness tn aid the
government.
The question of patronage is CIV
inc President Wilson and members OF
his cabinet some uneasy hours. l'V-
cry effort Is being made To spare the
feelings of those whose Applications
must Sc turned down, while at the
same time the available and iit men
Tor the various places are being
sought Singing out the proper ma
t,rial without causing offense To those
whose ambitions necessarily must he
wrecked I'm the process. has proved To
De- delicate task
While Postmaster General Burlc-
son has the distribution of greater
number of "plums" than any other
member of the cabinet, he is In u nap
py position as compared with Secre-
tary Wilson of the new department ol
labor. MIR Wilson must organize ms
entire department, and, although he
has at his disposal only IL positions
he has more than 5000 applications on
file
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
MONEY FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS
Proposed Legislation Is Now Up
to the Senate for It's I'M
mediate Action
NO ADJOURNMENT DATE FIXED

Lansing, Mich, March %. (Specian
The efforts To fix a date for the al
iournment of the legislature failed in
the House this morning. An attempt
was made 10 fix the date Of adjourn
ment' for April l9, and when that wag
defeated 3n effort To wind mp affairs
April 25 also was lost. Ii the legisia-
ture suspends operations April ~ each
member win receive 500 ana some Of
the solons are anxious to quit and take
This extra cash home with them.
Legislative action was taken this
morning Ia provide a relief fund Tor
the nood sufferers In Ohio. Rcpresen-
tative Martz, of Detroit, was the author
of the measure which was Immediately
passed by the House and which was at
once sent to the Senate.
A two thirds vote is necessary to
secure the passage OF the measure.
While Democratic members Of the
House were deliberating on what steps
20 take i'm the matter. The bill was
quickly prepared and acted upon by
the Republican majority. The Demo
cratic members of both Houses con-
ferrcd with the governor this morn
ing concerning an appropriation.
Whether the bill could be pushed
through faster than the regular course
Of ton days was question under the
lefislllional restrictions.
~ rnk'r Currie of the House was In
dauL. "hether this could be- done. AZ
ter lasty examination of the legis-
latinn by Clerk Pierce. he suggested
that under the conditions an omergcn-
cy appropriation might he rushed
through
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
BUlLE TIN.

Columbus. O.. March 27.-Wlth the
Ohio rivers and streams subsiding to-
day the state is emerging from the
worst general food IL has ever known.
The loss of life is heavy, but ii will
not be known until the waters recede.
II is believed the total death list runs
well over two thousand, and property
damage one hundred millions. Dayton
is the worst afflicted OF the many cit
les of the state swept by the flood. The
death loss there by drowning is heavy.
The property loss in Dayton probably
Is fifty millions.
The list of known dead in this city
is twelve and missing fifty: Delaware,
thirty three dead; Sidney reports 100
dead and Tifiin, fifty.