davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS

At the Copper queen hotel: r. A. Rutterworth, St Paul. G. '. Wood ward. St. Louis: J. T. McGrath, La Cananea: Dee Mckee, La Cananea Alex M. BOgy Los Angeles; D. RoAs- lev. Chicago, J. E. Shane, Kansas City: s. wittest, Scranton, Pa; Jas. V. Berger, Fl Paso; w. k. Jackson Fl Paso: R. If. Combs Los Angeles; Joe Larrien: s. BeTk, Cleveland, R. s. Gray, Los Angeles; A. Geist, Seat tie: P. C. Collyer, Los Angeles; A. O. BOers. Phoenix: w. D. Dewali Denver; Charles Temper, Minneapo- lis: J. J. Burke, Lamar, Colo
 At the Philadelphia hotel: Mir. and Mrs. T. F. Hughes, Deming. New Mex fco. r. Diffenbaueher Douglas; Tom E1wood, Taft, Calf; R. r. Hennessy, Bisbee: 0. P. Roland, Nogales; J. H. Hart. City: M. E. Galley, Los Angeles; Geo. Temby and wife Sacramento; Adolph Deatwhyler, Jerome; c. Sul- livan; Victor Benton and wife, Ham- burg; Miss Wilma, Peterson, Ham burg. tfiE
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
BOOMING BUG
 BUSY IN BOWIE
Commercial Club Officers Re elected at Large and En- thusiastic Meeting-Rapid Growth Record of Town

BOWIE. Sept. 20.-Eighteen months atfA Bowie had two stores, a hotel and depot and a small school: today Bowie has five good stores, two good hotels, and, three restaurants, three saloons, telephone exchange. opera house, blacksmith shop, lumber yard boarding house. shoe shop, veterinary surgeon, livery stable, real estate ank, fine brick school building that cost S7000.00, two newspapers, barber shop, three pool halls. local South ern Pacific railroad shop, yard switch ing crew, ten passenger trains a day and about ten freight trains a day, branch of the s P. R. R. north to the big mining camps of Globe and Miami and the rich well developed farms of the Gila Valley 30 miles north of Bowie, where land is selling at from s15O to $500 an acre, has graded streets, and a new town site addition that is building up fast
 Pursuant to the call issued a large body of the members of the Bowie Commercial clUlF met at the Opera house and reelected officers for the coming year
 The meeting was called tc, oder by President J. N Petty, Secretary .. H. Jaque read the minutes of the last meeting and same wsre approved The president stated that the pur- pose Of the meeting was for the re- election of offers etc. and that the same be put in nomination. so he was nominated and elected by a unani- nous vote, as was r l. Terrence for secretary and Chastin, treasurer w D Riser, vice-president, J J. Thomp- sen, W. F.. Gordon and c. B. Rent 'shier as directors.
 There we're 22 members present in spite Of the disagreeabIc wathr and much interest and much enthu siasm was manifested
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
ANOTHER AEROPLANE
 SMUGGLER ARRESTED

MORALES, Ariz, Sept. 30.-"Rube' Hopkins. erstwhile Major Hopkins of the Sonora army and sometime dep, uty United States marshal. is now lam gushing in a bastile at HermOsillo, according to private dispatches re ceived lere Just what he is charged with is not stated in the dispatches
 Mir Hopkins appears to be a man without a country. Having been, aC- oording to report and to the finding Of a federal grand jury, more or less mixed up with the aeroplane episode about May 14 last. whereby he is said to have given assistance to emissa- ries of the State of Sonora, when the aeroplane was stolen and smuggled into Mexico while it was supposed to be sate in the custody of officer Hop kins at Pike's ranch. Major Hopkins is now a fugitive from justice so far as the United States is concerned, and as such he cannot appeal for as sistance to the consular service of his native country
 Whether or not he has friends or resources in Mexico tc whom he can appeal. is not known here, but devel- orments will L e interesting to all who are acquainted with gls preceding chapters of this ambitious soldier of fortune
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
SCIENTISTS FEAST
 SEVEN MONTHS OLD
All Food Served at Congress of sa- wants Was Thoroughly
 Refrigerated.

CHICAGO. Sept. 3O.-The fifteen hundred or more scientists from all parts of the United States, France, Germany. Belgium. Austria, Russia and the South American republics who are in attendance at the third In ternatiOnal Congress of Refrigration which has been in session here for a week. are looking forward with some, what mixed feelings to the big ban quet to be given in their honor to. night As a rule the only thing to be dreaded at a banquet are some of the speeches which seem to fle the un avoidable concomitant on such occa' sions and which are apt seriously to interfere with tts enjoyment. if not with the digestion, of the good things prepared for the feasters in the way of food On this occasion however, there is another cause for misgivings, According to previous announcement every bit oI the food to be served at the banquet tonight will be of the cold storage description and nothing will be used in the preparation of the tanquet that has not been in cold storage for at least seven mCnths It is true that the scientists attending the congress are all ardent advocates refrigeration is comparatively simple and easy. it requires considerable Of refrigeration but whiae preaching amount of heroism deliberately to slt down at a banquet table and consume formidable quantities cf cold storage food
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01

Anaya, that Governor Carranza was expected to arrive at Nogales on Saturday October 1, and for this date and the two following days the Con- stitutionanst leaders are arranging a monster demonstration in honor of the event.
 1t is expected that an excursion will be run from Tucson to Nogales either Saturday or Sunday morning. and arrangements are now being made ly Mir Ansya for the running cf this train. Excursions will DrUE- ably be a so run from Douglas and NaCo, and altogether the efforts Of the leaders Of the affair will be di- -ected towards having as large an au- lieDce on the ground as possible
 The celebration. while largely in homer of the distinguished leader of the revolution, will rave number Of features, and 1t is the hope of the leaders Tn charge to make 1t an event of importance iG the history Of the revolutionary move ment against the Husfta government
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
GENERAL NEWS BY WIRE

third at Globe. and he points out the cost to the government in transport ing the witnesses from the towns named to Phoenix as well as the cost Of bringing the grand jurors to so isolated a place Giving a specific in- stance, Judge Sawtele writes
 Thus, in cases originating in Tue son, the trial of these cases in Tucson would result in a saving of S1250 for each juror, witness, and defendant In eases originating in Glo47e. sWhich is 30 miles from Phoenix, and tried in Globe. there would be a saving If sS6 in mileage alone for each juror. witness and prisoner, while there would also be a saving Of two per diems for each of such witnesses and jurors In cases arising at Prescott. or points north, each and west Of Prescott, which could only reach reach Phoenix by rail by passing through Prescott there would be a saving S19.60 for each juror, witness and prisoner to be transported, for m ieage alone, leaving out of view any saving in per diems, which would also be considerable e
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
CRUSH OF CURIOUS Is CERTAIN AT HE
 AMULLER INQUEST
Coroner Seeks Larger Quart ers-Shonts to Be Foreman of the Jury

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.--So many aB- plieations for admission to the inquest to be held Friday to inquire into the death of Anna Aumuller.f victim of Hans Schmidt, have been received by Coroner Feinberg that he hes decidcd to hold the hearing in one Of the gen eral sessions court rooms. The cor. oner distributed tickets today.
 Theodore Shonts president of the InterbOrough Rapid Rransit com pany. will be foreman of'the jury,f out John D. Rockefeller, J. P. Morgan and several others of the original list called for jury duty are either out of thescity or exempt ffonS sgeh service because Of other public duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
BARBARY COAST CLOSES
ejg Celebration, Which Requires Pc, lice, Marks efos;Hs of
 Famous Resort.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ao.-The far famed "BaTbary Coast at mid light bowed to the eGict oi the police commission and no liquor will be sold in dancing resorts from Oct !.
 Proprietors did not turn dut the bright lights. however, but grape juice ard soft drinks took the place of liduor in final attempt to prevent the passing out altogether of the ta- nous night life which existed here since the pioneer days.
 From early evening until midnight the hilarity increased, until when the closing hours approached the celebra- ton had attained such proportions that it took 3 lorg time for the police to quiet the crowds gathered to wit ness the passing coast
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
ARIZONA SHIPS GREAT
 QUANTITIES. OF LUMBER

FLAGSTAF, Sept &U-Bstweon three and four million feet of lum- Der are shipped each month from the three saWmi'ls of Coc0uinc cOuutv. according ti E.. IT. McG0nigls. pre~i. dent of the Flagstaff LumEer com pany. The value Of the lumber ship ments ranges bEtween ST0.0U0 and $500 a mOnth. Eight or nine car loads go cut each day about half to southern AriOna and thc remainder o the east
 The mills are turning out about the same amount of lumber as usual ' NIT McGCnigle said. There has been no appreciablc incrase or decrease in the production for long time. Prices are keeping up fairy we'll bat | think they have gone down a little in sOutI- 2rn zAriOna This is because Of the keen competition Cetween the. Cali fOrnia mills
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
TUCSON ID JET
 FEDERAL COURT
Bill Is Favorably Reported by
 House Judiciary Commit tee Embodying Suggestions
 of Judge Sawtelle.

TUCSON, Sept. 3O.-With the en. dorsement of the senate judiciary committee, Attorney General Judge William II. Sawtelle, the bill fixing the time and places for holding fed eral court in this state was favorably reported 10 the house September. 9, and has been referred to the house calendar and ordered to be printed.
 This means the early passage. of the measure and that the federal court will sit in Tucson on the first Monday Of the coming November.
 A copy of the amended bill. changed 10 meet the suggestions of Judge Saw telle and Attorney General McReyn- olds, was received yesterday from Congressman Carl Hayden. 1t pro- vides: That terms of the district court shall be held in Tucson on the first Monday in May and November; at Phoenix on the first Monday in April and october,' at Prescott on the first Mondays in March and September, and at Globe on the first Mondays in ! Jule and D pscennber' This bill passed the senate May ,, 1918
 In 3 letter to, the attorney general Judge Sawtelle points out the diff culties of reaching Phoenix. where court Is now held. by rail, particular ly froIl the southern part of the state , In the same connection he points Oat the fact that Tucson is easily access sible to towns on the Fl Paso & SoIthwestrn, AEipna Eastern and S uthern Pacifes He further points olt that persons attending court at ] hOenix from the northern tier of counties have to travel via Prescott. which is 196 miles from Phoenix: that to reach Phoenix from any of the eastern, central or southern coun- ties it, is necessary to pass through Tucson, which.is 132 miles from Phoa- nix .3
 The Jndge points out that during the last two terms. Of thesscourt at Phoenix, there wefes3 1st 'criminaI cases on the calendar at each term. Iie asserts that one third Of these cases originated at Tucson and one
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01

denounced the property some years ago, but allowed it to revert 10 the government through the non-payment If taxes Young again denounced the property, but. on account Of the un- settled conditions in Mexico was un- able to secure the necessary papers which must be scurd from the City of Mexico. before shipping from the property is permitted Harrington. iJ is alleged, still claimed an interest in the property. and gave Judkins a lease, Judkins in turn employing Bar rington as foreman at S3 a day
 On the Mexican laying claim to tHe mine Judkins was Brought before the cOmisariO to explain his connections in the affair, being released and Bar rington arrested The Mexican later disappeared and Harrington is held in jail
 American Consul Simpich has ben uotifd cf the affair, and is now said to be conducting an investigation Of affams. Prom evidence obt@inable ar this time it appears that Harrington was working a property and shipping ore to which he had no claim oT title
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
CHARGED WITH
 STEALING ORE
James Burlington Arrested; Lodged in Cumpas Jail for Shipping Without Mine Titles.

DOUGLAS. Sept Exchanged with Illegally shipping ore from a proper. " to which he nas no title James Harrington, a welI-kHOwn mining man in the NacOari district was originally from Kansas City, is Being held a prisoner by tlSg authorities If the State Of Sonora in Cumpas.
 BarTington's incarceration is the re- suit of a Mexican claiming that ne and an American, Lee Judkins, were work ing claims four miles north and east Of NacOari, to which he Cthe Nexi- Canl Ownsd the titles One car'cad Of ore amounting to approximately Sl zoo had been shipped from the prop erty a mCnth ago and another car has been seized by the authorities with the arrest Of the American
 According Jo the stcTy told Bar ringtOn, together with Henry Young.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01

eide the fate of the proposed new charter for the city. The proposd new charter. if ratified by the citi zens, will establish the commission form of government in Minneapolis and make many other changes more or less radical in their character Du, luuth adopted the commission form of government nearly a year ago and the opponentts of the proposed char ter for Minneapolis have used the alleged middle resulting from the new charter in Duluth as a powerful argument against the adoption of practically the same form of govern ment in Minneapolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
COMMERCE COURT ABOLISHED.

WASHINGTON Sept 30.-The sub of the senate appropriations committesdecided to day to recognize the abolishment of United States com merce court on practically the same terms contained in the deficiency ap- propriaticn bill recently passed by the house. The hearings brought many protests against the proposed acton Attorney General McReynolds being amoue those who advocated to coT- tinue the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
.bIG OVATION FOR
 GENERAL CARRANzA

, TUCSON, Sept. s30-A, monster three-tsy fete in honor Of Governor Carrsnza, military head Of the Con stitutionalist movement. ia announced for October 4 5, and 6. Saturday, sun day and Monday, at Nogaless Sonora. according to an announcement made by F V. Anaya of Tucson yesterday.
 It was stated yesterday by Mr.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
STRINGENT COURT ORDERS
Judge Parker Wants Judge Seigfrieo Forever Restrained From Hear
 jnu Cases

OLYMPIA, Ore. Sept 39.-Actipg Chief Justice Parker of the supreme court of the state, issued a writ to- day prohibiting Superior Judge John E. Humphries of Seattle from sitting as judge in the contempt proceedings against Thorwald Siegfried and ord cred him to show cause on Oct. % why he should not be forever restrain ed acting judge in a case
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
St Lotus visitor

c. IT. Woodward, a candy mauulac- turer of St. Louis, is here calling on his customers and says he Is Teceiy- ing many orders for his special lne of holiday packages.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
MINNEAPOLIS ELECTION

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Sept 30.- The most intense interest is man. tested by the voters of this iity in the election held today which will de-
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-30
MAKE PRELIMINARY PLANS
Republican Leaders Confer on Com
ing Campaign.

Washington, May 26.--Leaders Of
the Republican party-members Of
the executive committee of the ma.
tional committee from twelve states
gathered here and laid preliminary
plans for the congressional campaign
of 1914 and. the national political bat
tie of two years later, to regain con.
troll of congress and possession Of
the White House.
AS a result the Republican national
committee will meet sixty days after
the adjournment of the extra session
of congress and an extraordinary Re-
publican national convention is ex-
pected a year hence. Changes in the
basis of representation in national
conventions and reform methods Of
party procedure which have been sub
ject to criticism will be disposed of
through these agencies. Close coop
Grafton between the national commit
tee and the congressional campaign
committee was agreed upon.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-30
SUPREME COURT
CHANGES POLICY
Decision Destroys So Called
"Patent Monopoly"
RETAILERS CAN CUT RATES

Opinion Of Full Court Virtually Re-
verses Decision Of About Year
Ago in "Mimeosraph Case" When
Four Of the Seven Judges Upheld
Right Of Patent Owners to Fix Sell
ing Price.
Washington, May 27.-The 80 called
patent monopoly" which threatened
to prevent cut rates by retailers in all
patented articles on the market, was
destroyed by a decision of the ST.
preme court of the United States.
The court held that owners of pat
ents are not given the right by the
patent law to control the price at
which retailers must sell to consum-
ers.
The decision, in words, applied
only to nerve tonic for which pat
ent had bee 4 issued, but will control
all patented articles which are being
sold under restrictions not to resell
At ent rates.
The court reversed the policy
adopted in the famous "mimeograph
case" decided a little over a year ago,
when only seven justices were on the
bench, but allowed that case to stand
so far as it goes. Thus was accom-
plished what has been unsuccessful!y
sought in congress ever since the
"mimeograph case" was decided.
In the "mimeograph case" Justices
McKenna, Lurton Holmes and Vande-
vanter upheld the right of patent own
ers to place restrictions on the nature
of articles to be used on the patented
articles sold. Chief Justice White and
Justices Hughes and Lamar dissented.
Justice Day, who was absent year
ago from the court, and Justice Pit
ney, appointed since then, Joined with
the chief justice and Justices Hughes
and Lamar in overruling the policy
advocated by the four justices who
handed down the courts decision in
the "mimeograph case"
Justice Day announced the decision
of the majority members. The four
minority justices contented themselves
with a mere statement that they dis
scented. 80
Justice Day stated that the manu-.
facturers relied chiefly on the "mimeo'
graph case" An examination of the
opinion of the court in that case, he
said. showed that the restriction was
sustained because the machine was
sold at cost or less and that tho owner
depended on the profit realized from
tho sale Of unpatented supplies to be
used upon the machine for . reward
for his invention. No such conditions
existed. he added, in tho present case.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-30
FORTY PERISH WITH SHIP

Shipping 10 Paralyzed in Waters Near
Smyrna.
London, May ga dispatch from
Smyrna to Lloyds says that forty per-
sons were drowned by the sinking of
the steamer Nevada, which struck
mines in the gulf of Smyrna.
Smyrna, May 26.-Shipping Is COM
pletely paralyzed in these waters on
account of the recent accidents due to
mines. The companies have warned
incoming steamers to remain away
and outward bound vessels are afraid
to leave port.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-30
Clergyman's Son Had
Tuberculosis: Now Well

People who have Consumption are often
alled with bright hopes Of recovery, only
to seali1e that improvement is but tenn.
one. Those who had it and used Eek
mans Alternative can testify to Its bene-
dcial effects. No one need doubt it-there
u plenty Of evidence from live witnesses.
investigate the follo~'nsi;m ms,,. NJ
Gentlemen: Prior to FEB. is6s. / wa.
located IN Rochester, N: Y. suffering
Nth LaGrippe, which developed into
month to live. was having terrible
night sweats and mid day chills and los
ing flesh rapidly, having gone from 1855
20 l35 pounds coughed and raised con.
few feet exhausted me- On my return
t!e encoaraEement. NJ father, who IL 4
eiergym.n. heard Of Eckm:n's Altera-
night swsats and chills disappeared. my
cough became easier and gradually d.
minished and IL I few days L developed
a. appetite; tie drst in months: AN
! fssl ceftain that owe ny lie to 1ck
Sos saiie cannot :; Il aad co VII to
remedy has done for ny son. It changed
despair into hope within two weeks after
p 70 bss,s ta1fipe Il: s9d Eith 1 any deua:
:dS sy,sSeor'eneat to every word q his
(Signed) REV. ]. J. COWLES,
ss ( Pastor Prasbyterian Church.
Eekman's Aiterativssis elective In Bron.
Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling.of recoveries. and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for more evi-
dence: For sals BY al iesding druggists
P. A. Clemmer. Cresco
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-30
COST FALLS ON SETTLERS
Supreme Court Decision Affects Ten
Thoveand Farmers.

Washington. May 27.-More than
ten thousand farmers on reclamation
projects Of the West will be affected
by the supreme courts decision that
they must pay to the government the
cost of maintaining and operating the
various reclamation projects pending
their completion. 49,
The decision was in tho auit Of D..
P. Baker and other farmers ON the
Sunnyside unit of the Yakima, Wash.
project to have the reclamation serv-
ice enjoined from cutting of tbe
water supply to enforce collection Of
such charges, imposed under instruc-
lions from the secretary Of the inter-
ior in 1902. Hx -
Nearly million dollars have A.
ready been collected by the govern
ment. Half a million more is about
due.
Justice Lamar announced the
courts unanimous decision and de-
clared that congress intended the set
tiers should pay the cost of mainten-
ance and operation.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-30
CAN'T REVIEW OWN CASES

Supreme Court Deals Death Blow to
Consulting Jurist Plan.
Washington, May 27.-The practice
of judges sitting in federal courts Of
appeals, even with the consent of the
parties. to review, with other judges,
cases they have decided in the DIS
trict courts, was given q death blow
by the supreme court declaring the
judgment of such court void.
Chief Justice White said that tho
courts of appeals. so composed. were
no courts at all under the statutes.
, The point was announced in q suit
over the validity Of patents for tur-
bine engines. such as are used in tho
navy. Several other cases may be
affected by the decision.