davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
THIRTY DAY SESSION
IS INDICATED


which last session vas reduced to
$4,000, but as the bill now reads IA
the same amount as is being paid the
sheriff, $1,000.
Election Law
The election Law has been material.
ly changed from the form il was be,
fore the legislature last session. The
amendment 10 the Federal constitu.
tion provided for the direct election
Of United States senator's, having
been ratified b. a sufficient number
of states, is now a federal statute and
consequently, Arizona's election law
had to be amended to comply with
the federal law Hereafter the names
Cf candidates for the United States
senate will appear on the ballot of the
general election, A change has also
been proposed in the general election
ballot by Representative Crowfoot, OF
Pima county, providing for the 70.
taTy system Of placing canaan .es
names. but the question. has not been
finally decided by the house.
Prison injunction
The affairs Of the state prison are
again brought into the hmelght OF
the house. A resolution has been in
troduced providing for an investiga
ton by the state examiner. Of the f.
nancial administration Of the prison.
This was one of the subjects dealt
with by the governor in Fis message
to the legislature and the resolution
was introduced BY Representative
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
TWO WEEKS
To REGISTER
Women Must BE on the Roll
in That Time or Forego
Voting for Year = Import
ant Election Coimug Up.

Although the registration books
have been open almost a month bur
comparatively few women have taken
advantage OF the opportunity 20 reg
ister. II is evident that the women
10 not understand the situation OF
they would go 20 the Office of either
Justice Walter Thomas or Justice
High and register
II the women do not register before
May I. 1913, they will not be able 10
register again before the same date
next year That is, they have two
weeks IN which to register.
The law requiring the books to be
open at the present time and TO re
main open until May /, is an emer-
gency law passed by the present leg
islature at the last extra session. II
was done for the benefit of the won.
On, but the women apparently do not
know it.
IL was intended to have the books
remain open all during The summer
so that the women could register. but
some of the members of the legisla--
ture. in order 10 make it a bit diff.
cult for women to become registered,
cut the time down to May /.
. II the women want to vote at any
of the special elections, they mus
be registered. II is now certain that
there will be special election on
the matter Of capital punishment. Petit
tons are being circulated asking for
sach election and over 1000 sigma.
lures have been secured.
In order to register a women must
have lived in the state a year and in
the precinct one month. she must be
Il years old. able to read English and
to write her name. she viii not be
asked her age.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17

keer. 1t is not probable, however, that
the same viii ever be passed for ae-
eepting the old saying figures can
be made to prove anything" the anti
administration Representatives fear
what would be shown after such an
investigation by State Examiner
flunkett.
Another reason for discussing the
prison situation is the petition re
ceived on the opening date of the
legislature from the present Mutual
improvement league asking for an
appropriation OF $3.50 for the pur.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
FALLS TO HIS osATH
;. o. Williams, Old Dominion Miner.
Killed in 20 Foot Fall
From Ladder

GLOBE, Ariz, April John d.
Williams, a miner employed at the
Did Dominion mine. died at the Old
dominion hospital shortly before mid
night tonight. The remains we're re-
moved to the Jones undertaking par.
crs and arrangements for the funeral
viii be announced later.
Williams was badly hurt in an ac-
sident at the mine yesterday. He was
descending a ladder and fell 10 feet.
I was not supposed at first that the
injuries were of such a nature that
hey must of necessity prove fatal. bur
unfortunately Williams had recently
ieen III With typhoid fever and had
not completely recovered from his
sickness
Mr. Williams was 80 years old and a
resident OF Globe. When the news OF
bis death was broken to his wife she
was Frustrated. having believed that
his injuries were light.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
Sore Feet; Never After Using TIz.

Sore Feet; Never After Using TIz.
Goodbye sore feet, aching feet.
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye corns, calluses and bun
ions and raw spots.
You've not tried anything Ike TIz
before for your feet II Is different
from anything ever before sold.
II acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof.
TlZ IS not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda
tons which bring on soreness Of the
feet. and is the only remedy that
does. Mrs F. ]. AndrocEs. Jamaica,
Long Island, found this ou.. She SAYS
7 tried SO many different remedies,
but none seem to draw out the infIam-
nation and noisons like T'iZ has done
for me. TIZ cleans cut every pore and
elorffes the feet-your feet
YoU1l never limp again or draw up
yopr face in pain, and you'll forget
about your corns. bHnioBs and cal.
luses. You'll feel like a new person.
Remember thousands OF other PEG
ple have experimental with substi.
tutes for TiZ without getting relief
until they used the genuine So when
anyone asks you 70 experiment ten
him yon won't be the goat-you
want the genuine TIZ.
TIZ is for sale at all drug stores.
department and general stores az %
cents per box. OF it viii be sent you
direct. Money back If TIz doesn't do
ali We say. For free trial package
write today to Walter Luther Dodge
& Co, Chicago, I'LL
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17

'iihch and succeeded in landing many
'ioWs at close quarters. Mccarthy.
,o"eVer. seemed in the pink of condi-
ION and was not affected by Flynn's
mort arm blows. With straight left
abs he pounded away on mis- oppon-
ants face.
At the end Of the first round Flynn's
ose was bleeding. In the secondd hi
mouth was cut and at she close of
he bout one eye was nearly closed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17

legal publications for Maricopa coun.
ty at rate of less than s5c an inch.
Under these circumstances the argu-
ment was advanced that certainly the
states legal printing should not De
more than twice what Marlcopa coun-
ty pays, so the rate was finally fixed
on 40c by the affirmative vote OF the
following senator's: Chase, Harrison,
Kinney, Loyin. Pace, Roberts, Sims,
Vessel, Wood, Wood, Worsley, Mr..
President.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
SENTENCED FIVE TO
TWENTY YEARS
Young Man Who Robbed ard Lied
VIII Have Time to Repent


TUCSON. April hilary Bates
alias Larry Logan, who plead guilty
to robbing Lee King. a Chinese mer-
chant, in the superior court Friday.
was sentenced TO the state peniten.
tiary yesterday by Judge Cooper TO,
a term Of from five to twenty years.
Bates adhered to his determination
not TO reveal his identity. refusing to
tell the officers anything about his
past
Z Five years is long time for steal
ing eight dollars and watch" he
said, realizing apparently for the mrs,
time the seriousness of the crime
which he bad committed. Ee had little
TO say after he had been taken TO
the jail, but was doing great deal
Of meditating.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
mecARN EASY WINNER
Beats Flynn in Six Round Bout 4
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-Luth
er McCarty. claimant OF the whip.
hope championship was awarded ?
popular decision by a wide margin a.
the end OF six round bout with Jir
Flynn. OF Colorado. at the Olympi,
Athletic club here tonight McCarty
led throughout the fight and frequent
y compelled his opponent TO clinch
70 avoid vicious left jabs.
Although he appeared 70 be out,
classed from the start. FLYNN Tough:
gamely throughout the entire siz
rounds. He rushed into clinch aftes
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17

chase Of piano to be placed in the
assembly hall at the prison The re-
quest was referred TO the appropria-
ton committee.
For Advertising Rates
The senate spent considerable time
today over tire code bill relating to
Public Printing, and finally succeeded
in agreeing TO reduce the legal rate
from 75c an inch to 40c an inch. Most
Of the states public printing is done
by Phoenix papers and it was the
contention of most of the senators
that the Phoenix papers are printing
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
BURNS COMES BACK

OAKLAND. April lG- frankie
surns, a local lightweight, won a de-
lsion from Joe Azeyedo tonight at
he Wheelman's club. The fight was
tryout for Burns come back"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
TOO FAST FOR HICKS

WINDSOR, April, 16.-Fredie Hicks
u Detroit, was helpless before Eddie
McGoorty, Of Oshkosh, in an eight
round bout here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
TO A DRAW

KANSAS CITY, April I6-Tommy
Howell. Of Philadelphia and Wild
cat'' Ferns, OF this city, welter-weights
fought ten rounds 10 a draw tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17

Bob McAllister. the amateur cham
pion middleweight and heavyweight
of California, made his debut as a pro
cessionals at Oakland the other night.
and defeated Willie Meehan in a 10
round bout
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17

Minneapolis 5. st. Paul 2.
Milwaukee 2, Toledo i. Ten innings
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17

DAYTON Flood Pictures. orpheum
7 onight
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17

orpheum BIZ Changes Tonight,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

johnston and Clark: Perritt, Hunt
and Wingo. Called end seventh to al
low st Louis to catch train.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17

DAYTON Flood Pictures. orpheum
Tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
Happy, Happy,
Use TIZ

A Marvel for Sore Feet Acts Right on
Send az Once for Free Trial Package
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Others postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Others postponed. rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17

orpheum Bill Changes Tonight,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
COAST LEAGUE

HIT and Hogan; Munsell, Williams
and RIfss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-13
NOTICE.

Notice is. hereby given that the
board of county commissioners of
Mile Laos. county, Minnesota. will
receive bids for the position of over
seer of the county poor farm of said
county, for period of one yeau, be-
ginning March l, 1913. Said farm
consists of l6O acres about one-half
of which is under cultivation: and is
conducted by the county as a dairy
farm. 1t will be necessary for the
applicant who receives the appoint
ment to- furnish good and sufficient
bond, amount of same to be fixed by
the board at not to exceed $4,000,
with sureties to he approved by said
board. The board prefers: to let the
contract to a married man. Bids
Will be received by the board up to
and including March 6, 1913, at the
auditors office in the village of
Princeton. and can be presented
either i'm person or in writing. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids received.
By order of the poor farm commit
tee>
Carl Sholin.
Ole H. Uglem,
e. G. Cater.
Dated this 4th day of February,
1913. 8-3tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-13

PRESIDENT ELECT
PERFORMED
Big Duties of Governor and
Inaugural Affairs Are
Combined.

BY JAMES A EDCERTON.


"HE presidency of the United
States entails heavy burdens
and hard work long before the
term Of Office actually begins.
The campaigns for the nomination and
the election usually occupy nearly a
year of organization. press work,
stump speaking and conferences. 1t
is after election, however, that the
president elects duties really begin to
approximate those he will have to as
sumo after the Inauguration. Policies
must be formulated, the cabinet and
other important officials agreed upon,
the inaugural address written, the in
augural ceremony, parade and display
organized. many of the details having
to be attended to by the president elect
personally, and various party questions
irOned out in the different states and
in the nation at large
President Elect Woodrow Wilson has
not only had all of these heavy duties
to bear, but has also been governor of
New Jersey, thus giving him double
burden, either half of which would
have proved too much for most men.
Nor does this include all of his task.
New Jersey has become known as the
mother of trusts" To remove from
her this stigma and to draft and have
passed an entire body of anti-corpora-
ton laws for the state is the volun-
tary additional work assumed by Gov
ernor Wilson. TO this end he has
formulated and caused to be drafted
under his personal supervision seven
Important bills which he hopes to see
enacted into law before he relinquishes
the governorship. The mere writing
Of these measures is only a small part
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-13

Photo Q by American Press Association.
SNAPSHOT OF PRESIDENT ELECT WILSON.
ures are not only broad and sweeping,
naming every trust practice that has
caused public complaint but are def
mite and clear in their language. In
other words. they have teeth. They
are an answer to those who have OBJ
jected that the president elects speech
es have been general and vague. They
show that when he comes to official ac-
ton he can get down to details. In
fact, it is his policy to lay down gen.
eral principles in his speeches, but
when administrative details are reach
ed to be as explicit about particular
evils as the case requires. There can
be no objection that he is vague or am
biguous in these antitrust bills.
The measures were drawn at Gov
ernor Wilson's request by Chancellor
Edwin r. Walker, who succeeded SUI
preme Court Justice Mahlon Pitney as
head Of New Jerseys highest court.
Chancellor Walker was assisted by ex-
Judge Bennett Van Syckle, an eminent
lawyer of the state. They were intro
duced by Senator J. Warren Davis,
majority leader Of the state senate.
Four of the bills were referred to the
judiciary committee, of which Sena-
tor Davis is chairman, but the other
three went to the corporations commit
tee, and hereby hangs tale.
The head Of the corporations commit
tee was not particularly friendly to the
governors proposed legislation, and
stories were soon floating about Tren-
ton that the bills in his charge would
be delayed by extensive hearings. The
plan was to "string them along" until
after March 3. when Woodrow Wilson
| would no longer be governor of New
Jersey. Thereupon something happen
ed, and the something was quite char
acteristic of the Wilson methods. The
| Democrats of the legislature were call
ed together in conference, the three
bills were taken out of the hands OF
the corporation committee and referred
with the other four to Senator Davis
judiciary committee, and hencefortt
the talk Of 'stringing things along
was heard no more. Hearings are be
ing held. Of course, but they are all ir
Trenton and not all over the state, as
the delay advocates proposed; neither
is their secret object to block progress
until after Governor Wilson is out Of
the state.
Future With Those Who Serve.
One powerful figure who stood will
Wilson in this fight was Senator James
F. Fielder, president of the senate ant
future successor to the governorshiI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-13

of the work connected with their pas
sage. Keeping the situation in hand.
holding conferences with the legisla-
ture, croWding the bills through the
two houses and seeing that there is no
material delay and no injurious amend
ments are features of the program.
The closing of Mr.. Wilson's work in
the state does not end even here.
There are several minor measures in
which he is vitality interested, such as
reform Of the procedure in drawing
juries, abolition of railway grade
crossings, reform of the taxation laws
and the calling of a convention to
amend the constitution Of New Jersey.
The "Seven Sisters"
Governor Wilson calls his antitrust
bills the 'seyen sisters" What some
Of the trust people call them is not
printed here for reasons Of propriety.
although the new head of the harves-
ter trust is reported to have spoken of
them as the seven commandments.
The keynote of the proposed legisla-
ton is that guilt is personal" In
other words, it is proposed to send
somebody to Jail. In the past, except
in few minor instances. it has been
impossible to get a conviction under
the criminal clause of the Sherman
antitrust law. American juries will
not vote to send trust malefactors to
prison. That, Of course, is under the
federal law. Under these proposed
state laws the crimes for which trust
directors and officers may be criminal
ly convicted are more closely defined.
If the bills are enacted the offending
corporation may lose not only it's char
ter, but the directors, dummy or other
wise, may be convicted of misde-
meanor, with q maximum penalty OF
three years imprisonment or $1,000
fine. Holding companies are also pre-
vented in future. The laws are not
retroactive, so that holding companies
already formed may continue, provided
they do none of the things prohibited
under the new statutes. The definition
of trust is laid down as follows:
A trust is combination or agreement
between corporations, firms or persons
any two or more of them, for the follow
ing purposes, and such trust is hereby de.
,clared to be Illegal and indictable:
First-To create or carry out restric
tons in trade or to acquire a monopoly
either in intrastate or interstate business
or commerce.
Second.-To KNIT or reduce the produc
ton or increase the price of merchandise
or Of any commodity. t.m
Third-To prevent competition in man
ufacturing, making, Transporting, selling
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-13
(FirSt Pub. Feb. l3)
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months, and
for Hearing Thereon.

ESTATE OF DENNIS A. KALIHER
State of Minnesota, County Of Mile Lacs
In Probate Court. -..... ..." .-.
In the matter of the estate OF Dennis A.
Kaliher. decedent H..
Letters testamentary this day having been
granted to Michael Kaliher, and It ap-
pearing by the affidavit Of said representative
thai ther. are no debts of said decedent;
1t is ordered that the time within which all
creditors Of the above named decedent may
present claims against his estate IN this
court, be. and the same hereby. is. limited to
three months from and after the date hereof;
191s at 10 o'clock 9. M. in the probate court
rooms at the court house at Princeton, In said
county. be. and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for hearing up
on and the examination. adjustment and allow
ance OF such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the publioa-
tion of this order in the Princeton Union, as
provided by law.
Dated February 9th. 1918.
(Court SeaD WIN. v. SANFORD,
S. P. SKAHEN, Esq. Judge Of Probate.
ATTORNEY for Petitioner,
Princeton MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-13
WILSON HAS
ARDUOUS TASKS
He Achieved Much In Pre-
pairing Seven Antitrust
Laws For State.
+ -*$ks-**-**-*$-*-44-

and purchasing of merchandise, produce
or any commodity
Fourth--To fix at any standard or fig
ure whereby it's price to the public or con-
sumner shall in any manner be controlled
any article or commodity of merchandise,
produce commerce intended for sale,
use or consumption in New Jersey or else
where.
Fifth. To make any agreement by
which they directly or indirectly preclude
free and unrestricted competition among
themselves or any purchasers or consum-
ers in the sale or transportation Of any
article or commodity eiths. by pooling,
withholding from the market or selling at
a fixed price or in any other manner by
which the price might be affected.
Sixth.-To make any secret oral agree
ment or arrive at any understanding
without express agreement by which they
directly Or indirectly preclude to free
and unrestricted competition among them
selves or any purchasers or consumers in
the sale or transportation of any article
or commodity either by pooling, withhold
ing from the market or selling at fixed
price or in any other manner by which
the price might be affected.
They Have Teeth.
The heaviest penalties are directed
at price fixing. Watering of stocks is
also brought under the ban. The meas
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-13

that the federal antitrust laws should
supplement and complete the state an
thrust laws
The bills, in brief, provide penalties
for doing any of the acts included I'M
der the definition of a trust, prevent
the extension of present holding COM
panies and the formation Of new ones,
provide that no fictitious or watered
stock shall be- issued, that 10 stock
shall be issued for profits not yet earn
ed, that no corporation shall purchase
another corporation unless it's BUSINESS
be the same and then shall not issue
stock in an amount greater than the
sum actually paid in cash or its equiva-
lent, that the statement of such pur
chases shall be filed with the secretary
of state, that any false statement shall
be misdemeanor, that any purchase
for the purpose Of restraining trade or
creating a monopoly shall likewise be
a misdemeanor, that before any merg-
er of corporations is permitted in fu-
ture the approval of the board of pub
lie utilities commissioners must be OBJ
tanned, and that there shall be no dis
elimination between different sections
OF communities of the state.
Rising Above Self Interest.
One effect of this legislation may be
to- deprive the state Of New Jersey of
more than $3,O00,OOO annual revenue
1t is a hopeful fact and a fine COM
mentary on human nature that this
phase of the question has had little eff
feet in the state. The people of New
Jersey are showing the disposition to-
rise above all selfish considerations in
the matter and to legislate only for
what they think right and beneficial to
the people Of the entire country.
| It is also hopeful and not little
surprising that the corporation them
selves are making little open fight
against the bills. They evidently have
concluded to face the inevitable and
make the best of it.
There are only few states left that
offer special inducements to corpora
tons to organize under their laws.
These measures will take New jersey
out of this class and will place her
abreast of the other states having anti.
trust legislation. That these laws will
go any great way toward solving the
trust question is not contended. This
Is national and must be dealt with by
the nation. Governor Wilson by these
bills is simply clearing the ground fol
tackling the bigger question, which he
will meet as President Wilson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-13

after Mr.. Wilson becomes president OF
the United States. In his last message
to the legislature the governor paid a
high tribute to Senator, Fielder and to
the other loyal legislators who have up
held him in his battle for reforms in
New Jersey.
Other notable items in this farewell
message. aside from those already
mentioned. including radical revision
Of the corporation laws, further taxa
alton reform. eliminating grade cross
ings. and advocating state constitu-
tOnal convention, were recommends.
ton for commission government in all
cities and advocacy of a "full crew.
bill for railroads. 1t was in this mes.
sage that the fine passage occurred de-
claring that the future belongs to those
who serve without a selfish purpose.
Every indication is that the Wilson
antitrust bills will pass the New Jer-
sey legislature and that he will have
an opportunity to sign them before re-
linquishing the governorship. That
would be fitting ending for his work
in the state. Taking it all in all and
aside from partisanship. Is there any
finer example in American politics?
This is the sort of thing that appeals
to the imagination and on which his
torians love to dwell. 1t is at once an
suspicious ending of Mr.. Wilson's work
as governor and Il prophecy of his
work as president This man who has
written so much history is now enact
ing history.