davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
JOHNNY WALKER IS
NOW A BENEDICT
Is Married in Tombstone on
Saturday Last to Miss
Mary E. Chamberlain

John W. Walker, official court re-
porter and one Of the most popular
young men in Cochise county was
married on Saturday evening last at
Tombstone TO Miss Mary f. Chamber
lain, 4 charming yoHng 9sdy who g
well known in Bisbee. @The Tomb
stone Prospector thus tells Of the
Lappy event:
The marriage Ofthe- pnpular Tomb
stone couple was the signal Tor their
host of friends in the county seat 20
overwhelm them with congratulations
and manifest that great interest and
fTiendliness Tor the newly weds gener-
ally shown by solicitous friends.
Accordingly the Chirivari Brigade
WIS mustered out in full strength AID
the event vas made an especially
noted AFFAIR The groom has beel an
active member and in good standing
of the organization for many years
and It was regarded as meet and
proper that everyone Of the IS rules
o. the order be invoked. 1t was SO
ordered, and from all reports, sue
executed.
The couple are we'll known hs.e,
the groom being the efficient county
court stenOgrapher, a position he has
held for many years with credit and
marked ability. The bride is likewise
q popular young lady and held in high
esteem. The couple will make their
residence at the Walker Cottage on
Second street.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09

wn invitation. It does not alter 4
thing to upset it and break it and
deprive it of a chance to charge 1t
destroys it, We must maze changes
in our fiscal laws. in our fiscal sys-
TEN, whose object is development, a
more free and wholesome develop
ment, not revolution or upset or con
fusion. We must build up trade. es-
pecially foreign trade. We need thu
outlet and the enlarged field of energy
more than We ever did before. We
must build up industry as well AMI
must adopt freedom in the place OF
artificial stimulation only so far as IL
will build, not pull down IN dealins
with the tariff the method by which
this may be done viii be matter OF
Judgment, exercised item ~ item. To
some not accustomed to the excite
ment and responsibilities Of greater
freedom our methods may in some re-
spects and at some points seem heroic,
but remedies may be heroic and yet be
remedies. It is our business 70 make
sure that they are genuine remedies.
Our object is clear. IF cur motive IS
above Just challenge aud only an
occasional error Of judgment is charge
able against rs. We small be ioTrun2te.
We arc called upon -1 render the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
SENDS THANKS FOR
BISBEE CONTRIBUTION
Money Sent to Ohio by Sub
scriptiOn Committee Is Ac-
knowledged in Letter

Mayor Williams has received let
te from the Ohio Flood Relief com
mission, thanking the people OF Bis
bee for their contribution 20 help the
flood sufferers.
shortly after the news OF the disast-
er was received, Mayor Williams ap-
pointed NJ J. Cunningham, of the
Bank OF Bisbee, P. NJ. Buckwalter, Of
the Miners and Merchants hank, and
Jack McGregor, president OF the Com
mercial club. a committee 10 raise
funds The public responded immedi-
ately and in short time funds in the
sum of s175 had been raised and sent
to the relief commission.
Following is the letter to Mayor
Williams:
Hon. Mayor Of B'sbee; Bisbee. Ari.
iona. Dear Sir: / wish to acknowl-
edge the receipt Of the contribution OF
$175 by the citizens Of Bisbee for re-
lief OF Ohio flood sufferers. On be-
half of Governor Cox and the people
OF Ohio, permit me to thank the citi-
zens of Blsbee for their generous and
prompt response in this time Of need.
very truly yours. MacLee Wilson.
treasurer Ohio Flood Relief commits
sion"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
TESTED AND PROVEN
There is Heap of soIsce m 5elns
Able to Depend Upon Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Bishee readers have
seen the constant expression OF praiss
for Doan's Kidney Pills, and read
about the good work they have done
in this locality. What other remedy
ever produced such convincing proof
OF merit?
John ]. Hill, 152 S. Main ST., Tue
son. Ariz, says: Some years ago
while living in Berkeley. Cal, gave
a testimonial for Deans Kidney Pills,
giving them the credit they deserved
for entirely relieving NO of trouble
with my back and kidneys. annoy
ances TO which have been subject for
four or five years. There was a tired
feeling across the kidneys and morn
ings / was stiff and lame across my
loins. After some exercise the trou
BILE gradually disappeared. The kid
ney secretions were too frequent In
passage especially at night. and
was Obliged to arise several times.
Doan's Kidney Pills went TO the seat
Of my trouble and in a short time
cured me. have had no need OF
Doan's Kidney Pills or any other rem
edy since"
For sale b. all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
EsmAnber the nanie--D5aD Sand
take no Other.-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
L.W.W. TACTICS
WIN D|SREPUTE
Money Alleged Solicited for
Akron Strike Relief After
Strike Is Over and for the
Benefit of AgitatOrs
MAYOR GIVES WARNING

Mayor Williams yesterday received
the letter printed below, evidently a
copy OF a circular being mailed gen
orally from the Office OF the mayor OF
Akron, Ohio. to safeguard sympathiz.
srs with labor in different parts OF the
country from IMPOSITION ATTEMPTED
with considerable success through the
4. W. w. organization at Akron.
The letter tells its own story. IL
Is one that is in q general way "a
conformity with the manner OF CON
duct followed BY many l. W. w
leaders ami which has been success
f1l in bringing the organization into
wide disrepute.
AKRON. Ohio, March 80, 1913
To The Honorable Mayor:
IT has been fefinttely ascertained
that the organization known as the
]. W. w. is sending broadcast appea!s
for money 70 assist Akron rubber
strikera, representing that deploTable
conditions exist and that hundreds Of
strikers are on the verge Of starya-
ton. As a matter OF fact the strike
has been declared of
The facts are these: The rubhe
unwarranted intrusion of outside agi-
tators. Because no real grievances
existed the strike ended by the men
going hack to work after a few weeAs
OF folly and unrest. The strike is over
and only little group of perhaps If
~ agitators is left.
| therefore desire TO warn you and
through you the people OF your city
that in the opinion of the law abiding
and orderly people OF Akron 10
funds which may be contributed viii
be used for the assistance of striking
workmen but on the contrary will be
used to augment the compensation Of
foreign agitators, who are here'for the
sole purpose OF creating disturbance
from which they expect financial gain
for themselves, and who viii leave
here as soon as money ceases to flow
into their treasury.
From their own statements they
must have collected between $4,000
and $4,000 in this city, ami il does
not appear that during the strike any
amount worth mentioning was ex-
pended for relief.
II is only fair 10 your people thai
they should know the truth. II they
contribute to this cause" they are
merely enrichiEg a few sgitators that
may make havoc in other communi-
ties. ] therefore request that you
give this statement the widest posi-
bic publicity.
F. W. ROCKWELL,
Mayor o. Akron. Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09

country a great service ir more mat
tors than one. Our responsibility
should be met and our methods should
be thorough, as thorough as moder-
ate and we'll considered, based upon
the facts of the other. and 20 make
laws which square with those facts.
It is best, indeed ii is necessary. to
begin with the tarir. will urge moth
ing upon you now at the opening OF
your session which can obscure ina,
first object or divert our energies
from that clearly defined duty At
later time l may take the liberty of
calling your attention 20 reforms
which should uress close upon the
heels OF the tariff changes, if not &C
company them, of which the chief is
the reform of our banking and car
rency laws; but Just now ] refrain.
For the present. Igput these matters
on one side and think Only Of this
one thins-of the change in oUr Ms
cal system which may best serve TO
open once more the free channels OF
prosperity to a great people whom
we would serve to the almost and
throughout both rank and ffa
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09

tions from competition behind which
Il was easy by any, even the crudest,
forms of combination TO organize mon
opCly; until at last nothing is normal
nothing is obliged TO stand the tests
OF efficiency and economy, in our
world OF big business, but everything
thTives by concerted arrangement.
Only new principles of action will
save us from a final hard crystaliza.
ton OF monopoly aud a complete loss
from final hard capitalization OF
monopoly and a complete loss of the
influences that quicken enterprise and
keep independent energy alive
II is plain what those principles
must be. We must abolish everything
that bears even the semblance of priv.
ilege or Of any Kind of artificial adj
vantage, and put our business men
and producers under the stimulation
If constant necessity to be efficient.
economical, and enterprisirg, masters
OF competitive supremacy. better
workers and merchants than any in
the world. Aside from the duties laid
upon articles which we do not. and
probably can not, produce. THEREFORE.
and the duties laid upon Injuries ann
merely for ~, sake Of the revenues
they yield. me object of the tariff
duties henceforth laid n,ust be ef-
fective competition, the whetting OF
American wits by contest with the
wits OF the rest of the world.
II would be unwise 10 move to
ward this end headlOng, with reckless
haste. or with strokes that cut at the
very roots of what has grown w
amongst us by long process and at our
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
HIS MESSAGE
Continued from P0se u


"
sooner we shall escape from suffering
from the facts and the sooner our men
of business will be free 10 thrive by
the law OF nature (the- nature OF free
basiness) instead of BY tho law Of leg.
islation and artificial arrangements
We have seen tariff legislation wan
der very far aheld In our day-very
far indeed from the field In which our
prosperity might have had a normal
growth and stimulation. No one who
looks the facts squarely in the face
or knows anything thar lies beneath
the surface Of action can fail TO per.
eeive he principles upon which recent
tariff legislation has been based. We
long ago passed beyond the modest
motion OF protecting" tthe industries
OF the country and moved boldly for
ward to the idee that they were en-.
titled to the direct patronage of the
government. For long time-a time
so long that the men now active ia
public policy hardly remember the
conditions that preceded tive. have
sought in our tariff schedules to give
each group of manufacturers or pro-
ducers what they themselves though.
that they needed in order to maintain
a practically exclusive market as
against the rest nf the world. Con
scsousty or unebnse5ors1y. We have
built up a set Of privileges and exemp
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
JAPAN SHOWING TEETH

TOXIC, Apl. S.-All leading news
papers make lengthy editorial com
ment on the land ownership bill pend
ing the California legislature They
urge the withdrawal Of Japanese par
ticipItiou in the Panama Pacific ex-
position Immediately the bill passes
as well as retaliation against Ameri-
cans In Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
IN THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, Senator Works re-
introduced today a bill for eonstitu-
tional amendment to limit presidents
TO one six year term. Senator Sutb-
erland reintroduced the Workmen's
bill. Senator Jones in
troduced a bill for an Inheritance tax
from l per cent on estates Of $4,000
TO IS on fortunes OF $4,000. zoo.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
ILLINOIS TOWN ISOLATED
GOLCONDA, H., April S.-Three

fourths OF this town in the valley is
under from one TO twenty feet OF was,
er and 10 families homeless. Golconda
has been cut of from all communica-
ton with the outside world for a
week. The telegraph line, reestab-
lished today is the only connecting
link
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
SUFFRAGE PROPOSED.

WASHINGTON, April Suffrage
for women, by amendment 20 the fed
eral constitution was proposed in a
joint resolution introduced today by
Representative Baker, OF California.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
OLSON ACQUITTED.

ST. PAIL, April S.-Ths jury in
the case of Pro. Oscar NJ. Olson, for
meriv OF the University OF Minnesota,
charged With the murder Ct Clyde y.
Darling, alleged wrecker OF the Olson
home, returned a verdict Of not guilty
tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
PoPe's CONDITION

ROME, APrn s.-Physicians in at.
tendance on the pope through the
might reported at midnight that lie
pope's temperature showed a sligat
rise. This, however, did not prevent
the patient from getting a fair
amount OF sleep.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
MISS KELLY ARRESTED

LONDON, April S.-Miss Anna KEEL
ly. who during Mrs. Pankhursts' alb
sence is head Of the militant suffra-
gettes was arrested today charged
with making a speech inviting wom-
en- TO commit crimes against peace. A
magistrate allowed her release on
bail.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09

Co, is our new ambassador to Eng.
land. Mr.. Page is about fifty-eight
years old and has never held Office
before with the exception of beins
one Of the Roosevelt country life
commission with no pay. He is from
North Carolina and has been in the
neWsraper business all his life.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
Walter b. Paoe

Walter u. Page, editor OF Worlds
Work and president of the big fun
fishing house OF Doubleday. Page &
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09

WASHINGTON April OF
lobbyists Industrial
5rIIaga
members
Lion Uomc
neiudes bills
national Inheritance
OF
eendum
marshals of appropriation methods
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09

See the Inauguration Of PMS dent
wilson at the Orpheurn toTistSr-Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
DON LUIS DANCE.

Don't forget the Don Luis Club
dance Friday April l1th.--Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09

See the inauguration Of President
Wilson at tine orpheum tonight.-Aov
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27

O. her cuties I'm addition to their rsspec-
tive duties as foreman or helpers while
the engine with which they are work
ing g actually engaged In the busi-
ness Of switching cars.
See. :: Any person. nrm or corpors
tion violating any OF the provisions OF
this ordinance shall upon convtction
thereof be fined In "A sum not more tnan
one hundred dollars nor less than Ten
dollars and costs, or by Imprisonment
In the county jail OF Wayne County Tor
a period OF not to exceed three months.
Or bv both fine and imprisonment IN
the disc retion OF the court before wnom
convictitn lis had and In the imposi-
tion Of such fine the court may make 9
further sentence that the onender snail
be confined In the county jail for the
County OF Wayne until such me De
paid. but not for period In excess OF
six months.
Sec. 4. The person. firm or corpora
ton mentioned In section 3 shall be
deemed to be any owner or such en-
CINE and any officer OF corporation
~ ming such engine and any agent
within the City OF Detroit OF such
owner or corporation having control or
the men who operate such switching
engine.
Sec. 9. This ordinance shall take i'm
mediate effect
Approved August &c. 1918
CHAS w. BURTON.
Acting Mayor.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
"a 11g City Clerk.
Ofnciai papers please copy)
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
ORDINANCE NO. asa

AN ORDINANCE creating the positions
OF Measures OF Leather for the cry
OF Detroit.
II Is hereby ordained by the People
Section l. There shall be deputized
ana appointed by the Commissioners OK
Police of the City OF Detroit, persons
TO act In conjunction with the sealer
OF weights and measures az ofncihl
measurers OF leather. Such persons
shall have all the powers that apper-
tain to the sealer of weights and meas
ures in the measuring Of leather.
Upon the filing or "A bond In the sum
Of $500 90 to the City OF eDtroit. with
one or more sufficient sureties that he
will faithfully perform his duties In
City OF Detroit relative to weights and
measures the Commissioner or Police
may deputiZe and appoint any person
OF suitable age and resident or the
-Iity-of-Eotroit to act IA measuret- OF
leather. Any person so deputized ana
appointed shall be empowered to GER
tify under the official seal OF the sealer
OF weights and measures. the correct
ness OF leather measurement, and ne
shall have all the powers or the seaier
o. weights and measures pertaining 10
the measurement OF leather and no
other. An, appointment made by the
Commissioner of Police by authority or
this ordinance may be revoked by him
az any time upon the recommendation
of the sealer OF weights and measures
OF the City OF Detroit
Sec .. This-ordinance shall take I'm
mediate effect.
Approved August &c, 1918.
CHAS. w. BURTON.
Acting Mayor.
(A-l1o City Clerk.
(Ofhc'al papers please copy)
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
ORDINANCE NO. asa

AN ORDINANCE TO amend Chapter lt3
of the compiled ordinances OF the city
of Detroit for the year 1912. by add
ing one new section thereto TO De
known as Section l (a).
Ii is hereby ordained by the people
OF the City OF Detroit:
Section !. That Chapter
compiled ordinances OF the city or De-
troit for the year 1912 be, and the same
is hereby amended. by adding one new
section thereto to be known as Sec
ton ta.
Sec. (a). No building. place. or lot
where junk, rags. old rope. papers.
bagging. old iron. brass. copper. tin.
mpty bottles slush or lead. are bought.
empty bottles. slush or lead. are
bought sold or stored. shall be here
after used. established or maintained
within the territory within the CITY
OF Detroit described as follows
All that portion OF the City OF De-
troit bounded on the west by the east
the west line OF DeQuidre street. on
the north by the south line OF Canheld
avenue and on the south by the north
line OF Scott street; provided that this
ordinance shall not be construed 10
apply TO any junk shop now being
conducted or maintained withln the
territory herein described.
Section 3 This ordinance shall take
immediate effect
Approved Aug 26 1913.
CHAS. w HUTTON.
Acting Mayor.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
City Clerk.
All7 (Ofhcial papers please copy
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
Judge MURPHY Returns,
Retfcenton Su1kePr0bIem

Judge Alfred ]. Murphy, who for
the past two weeks has been in tho
copper country. investigating strike
conditions for Gov. Ferris, returned
to Detroit, Tuesday evening The
Judge was reluctant to speak of af.
fairs in the copper country. He de-
clared. however, that he thought the
position of the operators aa 10 recog-
milton OF the union was fixed, but Pc
fused to discuss the position OF the
workers until such time as he could
prepare a complete and accurate re-
port for presentation TO the public.
Judge Murphy says that John Mitch
ell former president Of the United
Mine Workers OF America. has
pledged the financial and moral sup.
port of the body TO the Calumet strik-
ers. Mr.. Mitchell, according to Judge
Murphy, made no offer Of actual cash,
but said that his organization would
see that the miners did not lack for
physical necessities.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
ORDINANCE NO. 49.A
AN ORDINANCE to amend secti

AN ORDINANCE to amend Section !
OF an ordinance entitled
An ordinance To amend Section ] or
Chapter lT3 OF the Compiled Ordinances
1913. " w. App'''eu jury ''
1t is hereby ordained by the people
OF the City of Detroit:
Section l. That Section I OF an or
dinance entitled AN ordinance To
amend Section Of Chapter IFS of the
approved July Is, 1918. be. and the
same Ia hereby amended 80 as to read
as follows:
Section !. No building. place or lot
bagging. old iron. brass. copper. tin.
empty bottles. slush or lead are bought.
sold or stored, shall be hereafter fused.
established or maintained withtnnthe
territory within the city Of Detroit de-
scribed as follows:
All that portion OF the City OF De-
troit bounded on the west by Beau
bien street on the south by Gratiot
avenue. on the north by alley north
OF and parallel with Napoleon street.
and on the east by Russell street: also.
all that portion OF the City OF Detroit
lying north OF the alley north Of and
parallel with Napoleon street and be-
tween the boundary lines OF the Third
ward to the northerly city limits; also
all that portion OF the City Of Detroit
lying north OF the alley north OF and
parallel with Napoleon street and be-
tween the boundary lines OF the Fifth
ward to the northerly city limits: also
all that portion OF the City OF Detroit
bounded on the north by the center
line OF GratiOt avenue. on the west by
the center line OF Hastings street. on
the east by the center line or Russell
street and on the south by the center
line of Jefferson avenue; also all that
portion OF the City OF Detroit bounded
on the north by the south line OF Can
field avenue. on the south by the north
line OF Clinton street, on the west by
the asst line OF peQuindre street and
on the east by the west line Of st
Aubin avenue: provided that this or
dinance shall not be construed to ap-
ply oany Junk shop now being con-
Quoted or maintained within the ter
ritory herein described.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take
immediate effect.
Approved Aug &c. 1918
CHAS. w BURTON.
Acting Mayor.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
City Clerk.
Ais fOffcial papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
ORDINANCE NO. 47.A

AN ORDINANCE TO regulate the mum
Der OF men to be employed In the
tussness of operating engines en-
Saged in switching cars within the
corporate limits Of the City OF De-
troit and TO prescribe the aualinca-
tions OF such men and TO define the
words person. firm or corporation az
therein 1sed.
II IL hereby ordained by the People
Of the C. ty OF Detroit.
Section 1t shall be unlawful for
any rorson. firm or corporation en-
eaced In operating standard guage
railroad switch engines within the
limits of the City Of Detroit TO oper-
ate any such engine In the business OF
switchinC cars or making up trains
with less than a fun crew, consisting
Of not less than one engineer. one fre-
NAV one foreman, and two helpers.
said foreman and one OF said helpers
n,ust Rave had at lfieast one years ex-
re. ieno. as switchman.
Soc . Neither the'foreman or either
oc the helpers mentioned In section i,
shall re permitted TO perform any
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
.MILLIONAIRES TO
TRY CAMlNETTI
Noted White Shaver Says He Ex-
poets Conviction on Present
Charge

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. e.
Though he will not plead guilty OF
white slavery, as II was rumored he
would do. Drew Caminetti expects 10
be convicted, he told the United Press
today.
But | am going 10 fight being
branded white SLAYER" he contin-
ued. Il sinned. IL is true. but SO have
many others. | was caught. didn
persuade Miss Norris to 60 10 Reno
for immoral purposes. She fled from
Sacramento to escape scandal She
vas good girl. | wronged her, but
| am not white SLAYER.
Judge Van Fleet. In the examina-
ton Of prospective jurors thus far.
las scored two candidates severely.
declaring themselves prejudiced
against the Mann federal white slave
act on the ground that IL was an in
[, rference with personal liberty
Louis Hanchett and Marshall Har-
ris were the men who drew the
courts fire by their criticism of the
Mann act Harris qualified his COM
men, by saying he did want to see
the law enforced against professional
procurers There hundreds In
this city," he added.
The Caminetti jury seemed likely,
today, 10 be dominated by million.
ares. The first four jurymen chosen.
al any rate. are millionaire members
OF exclusive San Francisco and New
York clubs. social leaders and men
of big affairs. Six jurors have been
selected. The jury will be completed
today.