davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-18

question been left with that tribunal for tie reason that it is created for that very p'lrlose and the question is better ir their hands than in the legis- lat'rc, before the people or iu the state of federal courts.
 New Mexico has found a solution Of the rate problem and Arizona might well follow her example for it is not too late. In New Mexico thirty and scyeuty-five dollar mileage book, are Issued. good on all roads. The railroads are divided into three class as The rate runs as high as four cents and even as low as two and q
 half cents. the rate depending on whether the beck is a thirty or seven ty-6ye dollar bcOk and on the class Of the road on when the passenger travels
 ]; Is undoubtedly true in Arizona as
 well as New NeaicJ thI. the smaller and newer reads cannot make fair rate of interest on investment by charging | t|o and 2 Ealf or three cent rate where the larger roads COIHd
 and New MeGlco's solution Of this problem seems to be very equitable Ter the railroads as well as the peo- pie
 IL is not too late for Arizona to take some such step Although tn, { jhree-ceut fare law was passed last summer, Arizona has never had any benefit from it's provisions and may
 not for some time enjoy the benehJs cf the lower fare if the railroads per sisf iu fighting the question out in the federal courts. The corporation com mission has assumed jurisdiction of the question and temporarily suspend ed ale operation Of the law and it is
 altogether probable that the state au- ! tEorities ur'd the railroad officials could reach some compromise follow iBe the arrangements made in New Mexico by which the peoDle Of the state would get immediate benefit Of
 lower passenger fares on tine rail-
 roads of the state and a long and ez- pensiye fight in tie federal courts avoided.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-18
coNTRoLLlNa THE pRgss.

Professor L. l. Waterbury, of the state university, writes q letter 10 inc Arizona Citizen. in which he goes into a lengthy defense of Governor Hunt and the state administration It is perfectly proper for Professor Waterbury or anyone connected wigh ether state institutions to defend the administration and the governor from criticism which they may believe to be unjust bat that part Of the guber- pstor!al defense written by the uni versity professor. which calls the at- tention Of the Citizen to the sugges- tioa that In crlticising the stats ad- ininistration 1t may lessen the ap- propriations depended upon by thu university for maintenance ane i'm proyement goes in the direction of an attempt Co suppress criticism by a threat When the newspaper code in Arizona provides for a policy of stili jag the editorial pen as means oI saearins favors from the state foI any locality. then. indeed. will th' press be sunk to the lowest iexeI ol sui.seruenoy to the politicians II control.
 Tho Citizen very properly resent. this part Of Professor waterbary'I defense Of the governor and aequit. the governor Of any knowledge o sanction Of such a meBssross doctrine
 Since many of the newspapers o tho state refused to follow the walk Of demagogues tn the formation O oar state government. they have beer branded many times by state cfHciss
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-18

ocrats. republicans and Bull Moose should joia in the effort to provide 5 strictly business administrations Of the public business Of Douglas. sucl men as J. s. Douglas. ". NJ Atkinson. Al. bert Stacy, o. o. Hammib W. $. Hux- table, Dr. F. T. Wright Uncle Jim Finney, o. K Clinton, Judge Cass- Judge Doan, Clay Haukins and many others of their kind in Douclas could easily pull the city government Of Douglas out Of che political mire and place it on a dra business tound5tioa If called or to do s5 Mother Bisbee has a mighty kindly feeling for Dong las her offspring. and wishes the Shelter city an slccess for an i'm.
 proved and modeph municipal gov. ernment.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-18

in the business world takes over and .alnhgamates competing concerns The republican and progressive iarties politically speaking. are emphaticaliy competing concerns and in competf ton with the big democratic party they aro poweriess.
 Get the voters of each party in the several states call a conference. a sJnte-wioe conference to discuss the plan and appoint delegates to a na- ticnal conference. Each party would ho.d its own conference made up of it's own men
 The national conference on the other hand, would consist O. an equal number Of delegates from the two par. ties
 The work of the natona: confer. cnce would be to get together on rrincipies and policies and to select @ name for the new holding party lt would not only embrace the prob lem of harmonizing. aut would have to work out policies and principles that would be representative of the best thought Of the day.
 "A thorough study by the confer ence of the problems of government 10th state and national. would he a husiness-liks way of arriving at a sound basis for amalgamation and for fixing upon the policies and principles Of the new party"
 Mir. Munsey is eminentIy business Ike in his suggestions. The holding co1npany is modern device that is. beyond question effective. It is the pole that knocks the persimmon; the long arm that reaches the grapes, the spoon that conveys the gravy; the thumb that pluelJs out the plum, says the Courier Journal
 But may ihe saints preserve us from the contamination of a wicked world. where every prospect pleases. Bu; every man is vie. We thought Brother Munsey attended tzmily prayers with Brother Perkins and Brother Roosevelt net to pray fer a revalati0n Of practical method of getting a ciuch upon the federal ol- Ices, but for the purpose Of enlistinc the angels as allies in strenuous and tremendous battle at ArmageGdor to overcome with the iawbone and other weapous-the Phiustnes who constituted the unregenerate and ir- reclainable republican party, as well as other poii.ical organizations somewhat similarly sinful,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-18
9EARY AND AMuHDsgN.

Surely that was a scene for tha historical pointer when the discover ers Of the poles met m Washington. The best Of it all was the unqaall- Ee feeling among the company pres ent ths- Rear Admiral Peary and Capt Amundsen are altogether worthy Of the honors that have been heaped upon them. Even if they had not reached the polar goals. they would still be renowned for their great work in the field of exploration
 The dramatic element in their meeting in Washington came from the fact that they represented a suc- cess which seemed welI-nish lmpos- sibie of achievement only a few years lgo. Both Of them were lucky in their final dashes. but luck alone woall never have made them immortal !. they aad lacked the diseoverer eour- age ap intelligence.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-18


 Che day, while teaching m the pri- mary grades. ,ee agreed that, for that day at leas., we would hnd only the good in each other; this was to De in the schuOiroom and also on th5 playground The work accomplished by both the teacher and the pupils could not be estimated at the end or the day. There was work being done for a common end, in this systematic uYion Of individuals.
 This is organization.
 Nothing Is more to be deplored than house run in hapbazard please, hnd-it-if-you-can fash feg. Each aud every member of the family Is affected; there is always friction. loss of time, money and strength where there is not thorough organization.
 When a home is established, whete- CT there are two or more iii it, there should be sufficient system and organ ization evolved which is practical and adapted to their requirements. With out this little can be accomplished .B the home; Lut each home natural ] ly requires a different one. We can however, have some general plan; l tor all.
 First, the wife who is to start tht wheels of tho machinery running fl this home should know hat is to b' done, who is 10 do t, when it is to b, done. and a working knowledge O ! tho reasonable time required for al work. \ woman has no right to ; servant until she knows the yalu' of time and strength in relation to tn, { work to be done.
 Applying these general plans eac. day with an the modern conyenience' and lahor-saying devices. house-keeI ] ing should not be burden. Deithe should t absorb the greater part O
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-18

The coming Of the Masonic Grand lodge to Bisbee next month for its annual meeting is a reminder Of an accession ot this Hind here many years ago The late and yet lamented pr. Sweet was Grand Master of the Ter. ritory and invited the Masons here and provided for their entertainment The instaliation of che grand officers took place in a great eiactrie-hsated s.ope ln one oi tae Copper oaeea mines and the annual banquet vas spread there. That was more than q dozen years ago and those who attend the grand lodge next month and wh9 have not seen Bispee since the first meeting here wih hardly recognize fhis district. 30 gseat mas beea ita progress
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-18
EXPOSITION BUILDINGS
 WOULD BE UNWARRSNTEp

Those Sho will be found h- the front rank Of the raid to be made on Arizona's treasury for erecting build. ings at inc Panama expositioAs in California, are laying quiet aow. no doubt hoping that gum ahoe method can he made successful They are not discussing any benedts which would come to the state from such extray- agance because there win be no bes efits. It has been recommended to Governor Hunt that an appropriation of s75o0oO be made for a building and exhibition at san Diego alone We wonder that anyone, profgzsins loyalty or friendship for the taxpayers of this state would put his name to such a ridiculous suggestion. That il more than half of all the taxes paiG by the people Of the stace last year. We know of no one who would think of such eztrayaeanoe unless, perhaps, it should be tose who hope to Lave the handling fthis money.
 in this community the sentiment ,a opposed to any exposition buildings They are not regarded as necessary for an exhibit of the states resources ot eithor San Francisco or San Diego.
 A state building at an expozai..n is nothing mere than a club house where visitors from tse state could mee. and have luxurious quarters at th. expense os the public treasury Arl. zona's treasury is not in a condition to provide such a luxury to Is citi- zens @ho may visit the Panama ex positions in 1915.
 There wnl be ample and inviting .spaee in the great exposition building at San Francisco for all the exhibits Arizona can provide and the same condition, only ou 8 smaller scale win be found at San Diego.
 Arizona viii be able to provide g  splendid mineral and agricultural ex hibits aS the Panama shows and tAis should hs provided for. bat e7ecds- C buildings at either San Francisco Tor San Diego should be refused hy the llesisiatere on the simple and truth ifa grounds tsat Arizona cannot sf
 ford it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-18
exHoRslTANT TAXATION
lAiesa Erce pressl

tMeSa EfEe EfesSt
 In Phoenix there las been an or eanszation formed among the bgsssss- ncss men 10 investigate the cause for the high rate oi taxation the citizens ol MaHcapa coGnty are eNacted tc pay. The association asserts they have ali condolences in the honesty of all state and county officers. that they Go pot entertain the least suspicion faat crooked work has been the theme of any o1eiai but in giving out ag opinion as 10 the caase of OK istipg nigh tax say theg fear the money has been wasted-lhroUgh in- competent officials. hich they say amounts to the same thing to the fellow who has to dig up.
 Tn aiaricofa c0pnty there is over tFeuty-Oue million dollars assessed valuation. in the Mesa district last year fhe rate for state, county anu scaooi tax was e3.35 On each Sf0e as. sessed vaigatioE To assume that Mesa district had an average rate for fhc coEuty. fne total amount of .taS l0s the county wouid aggregate the enormoas surn or seven hundred iareo ;hoaEand and five hundred dol lars. OF S1i.0l for each man. woman and enid in the county 10 pay.
 We heartily congratulate the pro lnotCrs 0g this investigation commits fec ln undertaking the wcrz they have. Every resident of MaFicopa county ahe is not so party biased as Go De free to speak out for good gov efBnent should 5oiE this movement
 That the ta2 is entirely too higt end that the moEey is squanGered i. not to be questioned by any one whc aives it the Grst thn.ght Whether i' $ misappropriaied for individual oi p1riy psOfii nf spent reckiessiy at ths iands af iucompetent officials swhl be hard to demonstrate.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-18
A WARNING
TO CUBA

TO CUBA.
 Secretary Knox has given pretty plain inumatior to Cuba that the proposed amnesty by the Gomez ad- ministration would be displeaslng to lhe United states. President Gomez whose term expires soon. contem- plates the liberation Of thousands oi prisoners. many Of them being po- ltical disturters who have already caused much trouble to the island. srnor Meuocal. the recently elected president of Cuba. has made repre- sentatioas to our state department aeairst this move by Gomez. which. if eonsummated. would hamper the new regime. Commercial luteres.s in tie United States and abroad have also lodged protests in Washington aeanst this contemplated prison de livery
 Our government watches Gomez just noe with some concern. Nc were compellad to step fn during the recent iasurrection. and lent a hand in restoring peace. Al one time the riams threatened to be as formidable as that of iso6. which compelled us to send 5oCo troops to the island, and they remained therc until after com plete pacifcaton, and the instalia- tion Of a new get Of officials, which vas in January, 1909. A gu larger force was held in readiness for work at the time of the revolt few months ago. but the marines which We sent there carried a rortent Of in- torsention pillca had a deterrent eE feet on the rebels as well as on Go mezs supporters, and The insurrec ton collapsed.
 Cuba's merchandise exrorts in 1912 amounted to sio7ooo.ooo, sg4ooo 'to6 of which were shipped to the United States. In that twelve months csba's imports amounted to s5s.Ooo- ooo. s5s.ooo.eoo of which were from US. Each item made a large gait over 1911. it'standlng the die organization in all industries im tn, island by the reyoH last summer. As large part Of cuba's activities are cwned by Americans. our interest, commercial as well as political iE the staLnitg Of the country, is great England stands next to ss. but very far below us. iH the extent 0f it's trade with cuba, and many English men joined 1Ih Americans in the appeal 10 Secretary Knoz to warn President Gomez against his threat cHed wholesale Liberation Of prison CTS. Menocal. a nan of wealth, abil- ity and high social standing in the island. has the confidence or the Americans there. as well as Of the state depsFtment at Washington, and the relations batweeH The Unhoa States and caba are expected to be Strengthened daring hs admnistra ton
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-18
En@estt6siencc RIETNT
 coAoIrTz0 - Mrs Alice, 6itCsseu NyK

each day. Ali things in life arranged recording to system. will fall into
 line and serse us. if our wills are
 strong enough and our purpose suhi- ciently steady.
 Do not take this too seriously, but go into it with cheerfulness and op-
 tiInism Ability to think coolly and calmly; self-control Is the wori, even
 under pressure. Forget the term nerves. and it will go a long way in producing 8 good normal condition Of health. Carefully plan each days work, with it Do not carry the home. cooking tnree meals in advance. Then fOrges grocery orders and menus at least 1 or chasing Of germs around on your shoulders. Plan your work do it and ! piSecn-ho!e lt Tfen fresh air. recrea- tion CT whatever suits your pleasure and you can come back and step into the harness with perfect ease and joy. l Try t and see.
 Many daughters simply board at
 home They have not part in the home or it's making Usually in the be ginning it is no fault of theirs. They are "in the way Or don't bother me" or T can do it so much quick. i er." etc Then later t is very hard
 to arouse their interest. Every boy
 and girl in the home should be held responsible for the doing of some one
 thing every day. Do not be afraid to give and share this responsibility ] Let every member of the family try
 the following for one week and see how easily the wheels turn; Every
 thing to help and nothing to hinder"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-18
BROTHER mUHseYs NEN PRAYER.

n an article in the New York Press oae Of the most recently aequired newspapers Fraak 4. Nunsey adso- estes the amalsamation Of Che pro. srssssye and republican rarties. lie says that e.so50ss votes were cast for Woodrow Wilson and 7s0s,O9e were cast tor RFooosevelt and Tan.
 Ergo. Get tosetheri
 4 qslek and safe3 way of oTercom- ing the democrstie party is through alliance, he tells the members Of the two deleaied partiCs.
 lie coutinues
 Form a new party hOlGing party. to take over the republican and pro elessire Iartcs as a holding company
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-18
SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS.

ST. PACL. Minn.. Ian. 17.-The opening day Of the annual tourna- mcat of the Western Skating associa- tion today found many Of the speedi- est skaters of American assembfed at the Hippodrome rink at the Mime. sota State fair grounds to compete for the championship titles. Robert Mclean of Chicago, champion anna teur ice skater of the world, was on Land to defend his title The tourna meat will continue three days.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-18
4e@ . . . 6 q . z : ' EDITORIAL COMMENT e 6 C q q q ' q . q . A . ' z S
 A BASIS OF coMpacMisE-
lTIl.nn CIlizen. ]

{ At the tlae the threecenf fare measure was al5mitted to the pe0plt
 of the state. The Citizen yenturea
 the suggestion that this was Q ages- tiaa which came wholly within toe Jurisdiction ef the eorpcratiou com mission and sphseguent events haye
 disclosed that the people Of the state
 would be better of today had the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-18

Douglas seems to be making head. vay win the proposition to establish in that city commission form of gov enment 4 sufficient petition has been fled with the mayor who viii nov call an election to choose shir- teen ireehoidsrs to' form 3 nev cii, charter These fne7 shonid De yer carefully selected because Of their ability to provide what. apparently
 the people want. 9 government freea from politics These men should b. chosen reearGlese .os politics and dem
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-18

elected and appointed. as bei,g con irolled by corporations. but We had expected no such twaddIe from the hishly creditable educational institu. Jicn ln Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-18

TO CURE 4 coLn IN ONE DAY
 Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qginin4 Tablets Drtsgisgs refund money T t fsns 10 cure. E. " GROVES sig natare Is on each box. z5c--AdveT tisement. s9"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02
LEVON
special Cor, Ocala Banner:

special Cor. Ocala Banner:
MT. and Mrs. c. Bangert, accompan-
ied by Mrs. Dankmitz, visited our vii.
lage last Thursday.
Mr.. S. G. Lowell and Joe Dennison
nave prospects of a splendid water
melon crop.
Some OF our farmers say that the
recent strong winds considerably dam
aged their tomato and cantaloupe
crops.
VIII Proctor has been cutting oats
the past week. The crop of oats is not
as good this year as in former years,
rust having struck it in many fields.
}. A. Lawrence, one of our new set
tiers, has a very promising young
grove of orange and grapefruit trees.
Mrs. Carlson is quite enthusiastic
over her Ancona chickens. They are
beauties, and have quite a record for
their splendid laying qualities.
Mrs. Gaulden and daughter, Miss
"Oiihio' Wei ( FlSIlOTS III Ocala last
Thursday
Wednesday morning the McGehee
Lumber Company started running
again, after being shut down for sew
eral weeks on account of building the
new tram road into Lake county The
timber camps were moved last Satur-
day, and logs will be rolling in regu-
larly now.
Mr. Williams is farming on the old
Hicks place this year.
Mr.. ALI Proctor has as fine water
melon patch as one could wish to see.
He will be among the first shippers
of this section.
Mr. NJ. NJ Proctor will ship toma-
toes in a few days.
Rain would now be hailed with de
light by our farmers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02
BURBANK

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Mr Hayford. manager of the Rogers
Farm. viii leave for the east next
Tuesday and will be away all summer.
$ T. Messick OF Burbank will take
his place as manager Of the farm
while Mr. Hayford is abeent.
Three carloads Of fine potatoes were
shipped from Burbank, which came
from The Rogers Farm last week. and
another carload will be shipped by
Mr. William Dickinson next week.
Some very nice potatoes are being
shipped from Burbank this year. 1t
looks as II it is TO become a potato
center
uall game between the teams of
Burbank and Citra was played Sat
urday al This place, which resulted in
Z victory for The visiting team
There viii be- a dance at the can
uue factory Saturday night.
Ihe adde's Aid Society gave a mu-
sea entertainment at the NJ. E.
lareh last Tuesday night, the pro
.esi from tine same amounting to
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial Circuit of the State of Flor
ida, in and for Marion county:
Petition of Peter Staggers to Sell
Land:
The undersigned commissioner.
duly appointed in this cause by the
Honorable w. S. Bullock, Judge on
the 25th day of April, 1913, to sell the
land hereinafter described, will, I'm
obedience to said order. on
Monday, the End Day of June, 1918.
at the west door of the court house i'm
the city of Ocala, Florida. offer at
public sale and sell TO the highest
and best bidder for cash the following
described lands in Marion county,
Florida, viz:
Southeast quarter of block one.
range two of Goss addition to the city
of Ocala, being a lot two hundred feet
square; and two acres in the form OF
a square in the southwest corner OF
north half of southwest quarter OF Sec
tion thirty-six. in township fourteen.
south, range twenty-one, east
S. T. SISTRUNK.
Commissioner.
W. X. ZEWADSKI,
Complainant Solicitor. SO
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02

3. All infirm and female convicts
to go to the farm.
4. Suitable appropriations to be
made for equipping the farm.
This is merely a rough outline of
my ideas, which have been accepted
by the committee, and which will be
ultimately enacted into law, | am
sure.
have also introduced and the
house will pass my long and short
haul bin this week.
bin exactly similar has been in
troduced in the senate and recon-
mended favorably by the committee,
rs hao the bill in the house.
For the first time in the history
Of the state will the great interior
come into it's own when this bill is
enacted into law
| shall make this bill a special or
der in the house this week. and it
will unquestionably pass, and | have
been assured that it will also pass
the senate, if they do not allow it to
die on the calendar
/ would be glad if the Banner and
Star would copy my immigration bill
published in Saturdays Times-Union
"a bill which will among other
things stop fraudulent land companies
from swindling the people in colonial
ton schemes. | will also send you a
copy of my bill to aid the agricultural
interests of the state.
| have drawn this letter out longer
than expected to but before | close
must comment upon the very excel
lent work that Mr.. Light is doing in
the house. Light lost out at first on
some Of his resolutions, but his work
at this session is invaluable, and he is
in every making Marion county
good and an able representative.
EDWIN SPENCER, JR.