davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
Medleai eraaaatss pecr.asInu.

While the nuElOaT of persons en. gazing in the practice Of medicine in the United States has decreased some. what in the last two or three years, it is still large enough to provide for the public needs. It appears that 6,969 physicians were examined last year for licenses to practice, as against s.00f in 1910, 7.2s7 ir 1909 and TITO in 1908. of tce 6,o60 applicants for Ii. censes last year nearly 20 per cent. failed 10 pass examinations. IU the states of North Carolina. Massachu. sets, Mississippi oregon and Ten hessee, in which Gcu-gradUstes Of med teal schools are eligible to exc nina. ton. 330 applicants were examined and more than 3s per cent. of them failed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
5TATE BOARD OF VIS.
 IIORS ID SCHOOLS

PHOENIN, Ariz., March 25.-A bill advancing a unique idea for a state board of visitors" was introduced this afternoon by Senator H. A. Da- wis of Maricopa county.
 The board is to consist of three women appointed by the governor. Each appointee shall serve two years or until her successor is appointed. The board shall organize by electing chairman and secretary.
 It shall be the duty of the board to visit the normal schools, univers- ity, industrial school, penitentiaary and asylum for the insane at least once each year and report to the board of control At each place the board shall note defects in the sys- tem, how the inmates or pupils are cared for, and ways in which the system or institution could be i'm proved.
 Five hundred dollars a year is ap- propriatsd ont of the general fund for the expen6essof the board.
 Several states have boards Of visitors which have accomplished Q great deal Of good" Senator Davis said today. q know of no state however. that has a board composed entirely of women"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
AGUA PRIEIA
Continued from Page II

morning with report of all quiet along the way. He had no news from Can anea further than that ali was quiet there and good order prevalent.
 From w. A. Welch, a passenger 5ho came in with Mir. Liggett, it was learned that State troops were about the Cananea depot and at Del Rio n considerable number, apparently awaiting the arrival of a troop tram presumably to take them to Hermo- sillo. On the way in only few out posts were seen along the route, and these at a distance No interference is being made with road traffic.
 Mir. Liggett returned to Cananea last evening. Among those who went back with him were Mrs. Ghamahling and Mrs. McAllister. other Cananeaus who came here previous to and during the fighting of last week are also re- turning, although it is the opinion that in well informed circles that they will be obliged to come out again as another engagement. sooner or lat. CT, Is almost certain at Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
.LUVIN INTRODUCES
 N RIIORIOUS BILL

|. PHOENTX, Ariz,, Marcc a1.-For the protection of the miner, the bank CT and the merchant, Senator Henry Loyin introduced bill last Satur- day. It is to require that all cheeks given for labor be on banks within the state.
 Many mining companies have a habit of paying their help with checks on banks in distant states" Senator LOvin said today. Sometimes a com pany will -work property for a time and then pay off its men in checks that are no good by the time they reach the bank on which they are drawn. The men are out in the hills and frequently the checks do not get back to the bank for several weeks. In the meantime all the money the company has had on deposit has been withdrawn, but there is no way to get at the company for fraud, since there was money to cover the checks at the time they were drawn. Some times the merchant or local bank that cashes these checks suffers a serious loss thereby.
 If We require that laborers be paid with cheeks on Arizona banks it will bring more money into the state. I do not see why it is any more trouble for a company to carry an account in an Arizona institution than some where back east"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
AT NAco

NACO, Ariz., March 3l.-Every. thing is quiet here today. Ojeda and his men are still in the garrison, aud there is little evidence that they fear an attack In fact it is stated that Juan CaEral has already gone to HermOsillo to confer with the con stitutionalists there, and that Obre gon is to follow him soon They have been notified that volunteers at the capital are badly needed to take care of the federals who are smassing rapidly for an attack, ard this news tacitly settled the matter of attacking Ojeda at the conference held Saturday between Obregon, Ca brsl, Bracamonte and Gales. it hay ing been decided to hold of until tho Hermosillo end of the campaign was more thoroughly understood.
 Troops Remain
 h the meantime the forces of O. regoR. Bracamonte and Gales will re main on duty at Cananea and in the vicinity of Nsco and await orders from the capital for future move menL
 Official List Casualties
 lt Is officially announced at Cana Hea that the number. of iederals killed in the garrison during the recent battle was g. including five Of flcers, and that e3 were wounded. There were 263 federaIs in the troops which surrendered to Obre- gon. The number of constitutioa- alists killed and wounded has n5t been announced
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
LEGISLATURE ADJOURN
 (ContinHed from Page 1Di ta


 both branches of the Legislature and will go the Governor Monday. There is no hurry with the measure for ths law does not become effective until January lst 1915 It came near enough becoming effective even then, for tho members of the house did not like the idea of abolishing two elective offices to create an office which will be filled by the board of supervisors. The representative from Greenlee county and Representative Billy Ora. ham of Cochise made fight against the bill on the grounds above men. tioned.
 The Pioneer Home
 Ever since the trouble al the Pio- Beer Home at which time the super intendent of the home was assaulted by several of the inmates it has been considered that an amendment to the present law would be passed permit ting the appointment as superintend. ent of the home some man other than pioneer, which limitation was made in the original law. The correcting bill has now passed both houses and while as a matter of sentiment twelvg Of the house voted against that pro vision of the bill doing away with a pioneer as head of the Institution, it was with an easy margin that tho measure passed and was sent to the governor. The new law provides that the judges of the superior court of the several counties shall make the certis- tcate entitling d person to enter the home, this being 9 change from ths old law which left the certifcation of the applicant in the hands of the board of supervisors
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
Interesting Home of Prominent Wilson Cab,net Membe

The home of Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels is one of the hyeliest in Washington Four boys. all active and interested in large variety of things. keep domestic affairs numrning from morning until night.
 The boys have been made heartily welcome by Washington ofhcialdom. while Mir. and Mrs. Daniels already have acquaintance of long and agreeable standing with all Washington that is worth while.
 Of the boys, Josephus Jr. is the eldest, eighteen years old The next is Worth Bagley, named after a brother of Mrs Daniels who the first officer and the only naval line officer killed in the Spanish war. Then come Jonathan Worth, aged fourteen, and Frank A., aged nine
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
BOY ADMITS THEFT
 NEED ] HE MONEY


 TUCSON. Ariz.. March sl.-He-~ Allen Miller, a youth who was ar. rested by the police several days ago. on the charge of pgomiscucusly firing a gun in the city llnils, yes terday admitted a series of crimes that would make an older criminal enyious. Miller takes it as a matter of fact. He was not driven to it by seeing moving pictures of hold-ups or by reading trashy literature.
 I was broke, needed the money and so I got it," he explained ap- psrently without any repentence.
 Soon after Miller was arrested by the police it developed that he had stolen a gold seross and chain from the residence of Mrs. Ell Beavers, No. 5l5 East Ninth street.
 Yesterday. in Justice Comstoek's court he admitted that he had robbed c. O. Case, state superintendent of public instruction, on a Pullman car at Phoenix Case had put in a claim against the Pullman company for a sS5 watch and a small amount of change, which he said he had lost while on the Pullman sleeper.
 T. J. Adams, a Pullman company agent, started looking for the stolen watch and found it among the things taken from the youth at the police station. It has been identified as Cases watch. The boy stated that he raised the window of the Pullman car and took the watch and money out of Cases vest pocket
 Miller is charged in the complaint against him with stealing valuables amounting to s5S. q plead guilty" was his answer to the charge. He said that he was r years old, having been born at Verona, Mo, August II, 1895.
 Miller admitted that he was want ed at Los Angeles for stealing SiO while he was a messenger boy and also wanted for running away from home. q figured on getting so far away from Los Angeles that they would not get me-" he said.
 Since he came to Tucson Miller lived at the home of Lyman Smith. No. 132 Hoff street. Miller yesterday admitted several small thefts at the Smith home, but denied stealing a string of beads that has been missed by Mrs. Smith. The string of beads was sent to Mrs. Smith by a step son, Q soldier, who was killed in the Philippine Islands.
 Close examination by County At torney HHzinger failed to bring out any obnormalities Of character that might account for the youths crimi- nal tendency. He says that he does not play cards, used to drink but does not now, but smokes cigarettes. On Miller's plea of guilty, he was held to the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
cARRANzA AS PRESIDENT

z WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 31.-- Reliable news received here today says that CarTanza, the head of the Mexican revolution in the north to- day issued a manifesto declaring himself provisional president of the republic He expects to go to Mex leo City as fast as possible and dis lodge Huerta.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01

Colonel Roosevelt is to attend a Progressive conference it. Albany, N. Y. March 28
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
Quickest Are No, Always s.s.

Men think highly or these who rise rapidly in the world; whereas nothing rises quicker than dust, straw and feathers.-Augusius " Hare.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
Baking Powder Biscuits
Light as a Feather

ByM,s. Jaalet KckeHzte EIikL, Editoyof tAs Boston Cooking SehOoL 1fagaziHr,
 Baking Powder Biscuits made by this recipe are so far ahead of ordinary ba- king powder biscuits that, if once tried, you will never use any other recipe Try it the next time you run short Of bread. Save this recipe. %
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
UGs AND CARPETS

Easily cleaned with electric vacuum cleaner and svaDorator. They will look like new. Leave orders at Muir's Music Store or Phone II.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
EASTER IS so

EASTER IS so
 EARLY THIS YEAR that it is apt to be pretty cool iC rot quite cold. Don't take any chances on it. Order us to send you a ton e SO of t'r cican free burning coal. so that no matter what 10, weather you wll be prepared for l. The coal v IL be prepared for it The coal wifi not spoil even if you Gos.t have 'tol use t this season. Drs oak and juniper All lengths Cculton's feed speciality rI INDEPENDENT FUEL C FEED co. Office Main s.. Opp. Palace Stables Telephone 235 P. O. Box 6Z7
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01

cottoleae is never sold in bulk d. ways in air tight tin pals which pro- tcct i. from dirt, dust and odors It IS always uniform and dependable.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
Cause of ErldaY,s Riot.

Now that the smoke has cleared
away and a calm and dispassionte
Judgment can be given of the causes
leading up to the dangerous riot Of
last Friday night, the fact stands out
grimly that but for the incendiary
articles printed in the Seattle Times
there would have been no riot and the
fair name of the city would not have
been besmirched.
The plain truth of the whole mat
ter is that the Times was again be-
fouling the American flag, by using it
for cheap advertising purposes. The
wild, frothing outfit which edit that
newspaper have no more real patriot
ism than the average law abiding
citizen possesses, and probably not
half so much, but il has been one OF
the old lodges of the sheet 10 howl
day after day about its marvellous 10y
atty TO Old Glory and to print pictures
ia color of the flag time aud again, on
biuhoards and on lbs front page, i'm
strenuous effort To- make the public
believe that everybody i'm the estab-
ushmeut would die martyrs deaths In
case the flag was attacked
When the Times burned out a few
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24

Philadelphia, Pa, July 13.-In
statement made to a representative of
the International News Service today
at her home in this city, Miss Mignon
Hopkins made the assertion that for
a long time she thought that she was
the wife of the present Governor Sui
ger of New York, they having entered
into a private contract which he, as a
lawyer informed her constituted as
valid and binding a marriage as
though the regular ceremony had been
gone through with. Miss Hopkins
used to address him "My Dear Honey
Boy" and signed herself "Your Honey
suckle." She claims he liked such
frivolous letters. All this just to prove
that our higher-ups are no better than
the man who steals biscuit for his
baby. Right?
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24

months ago owing to somebody drop
ping a cigaret stub in the waste paper
in C. B. Blethen's upstairs office, the
Times sought to make capital out OF
the incident by alleging that red
handed anarchists had tried to destroy
the paper because of it's loyalty to
Old Glory.
And when it's building was rebuilt,
the Times staff got up on the roof
with a number of unwilling guests
and made a fine spectacle by shooting
bombs in the air and raising Ned in
an effort to parade their patriotism.
The whole business caused ridicule
from one end of town to the other.
The law forbids the use of the Amer
lean flag for advertising purposes, but
the Blethens use it freely upon every
possible occasion.
1t is the insane arrogance marking
the conduct of the Times that has
done more to discredit it than all other
things combined.
The Sun stands for law and order
and the American flag.
1t does not care to use the loud
mouthed methods of the side show
spieler in bally-hooing its patriotism,
nor do it's publishers force it's en-
ployes to climb up on the roof and
perform a vaudeville stunt with bombs
and waving flags, that all the town
may see they are livid patriots.
1t is said in war time that the pat
riots who froth the most are the last
to enlist Probably the rule would hold
good among certain newspaper pat
riots of this city.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24

until it merged into the Socialist party
after the unity convention. A men,
Der of the first state committee, he
afterward became, by a very small
vote over Dr. Titus, the party's first
national committeeman, serving two
terms-1902-3
During 1902 he was associate editor
as well as foreman of the Seattle So
cialist. In 1903 he secured control of
the Prosser Record, changing it from
a Democratic paper to straight Social
list, and which he, with the aid of his
wife, who is also of the working class,
and party member successfully pub
lished until disposing of it to advan-
tage in the spring of 1909. Since then
Comrade Boomer has resided west of
the mountains, where he has prin-
cipally worked at his trade as a print
er, and doing party work of various
kinds whenever called upon. In 1908
he was the Socialist party's candidate
for governor.
To add to the varied experience
above given he has made four trips
lecturing across the United States,
been mobbed twice, rotten-egged in
Spokane and Ellensburg, the latter
while the candidate of the party, and
in numerous towns where the little
business men on the city councils
have thought themselves greater than
the United States constitution, he has
alone defied ordinances and police or
ders against free speech, and succeed
ed in getting away with it.
This will be but the third time in
nearly thirty years of Socialist work
that Comrade Boomer has succeeded
in getting a debate with any of the
Dragging representatives of the AFRO
CANT enemy. One was a lawyer, who
had schemes of economic salvation of
his own to propose, and two will have
been "Reverends," of whom and their
class such men as Gladstone and Dis
raeli have publicly stated that "the
church has always been the handmade
and apologist for the ruling class and
their deeds"
When to above experience of al
most an average lifetime in Socialist
work is also added the information
that Comrade Boomer was run down
on a street corner in Seattle short
time ago by a party of drunken Joy
riders in a four-passenger auto and
dragged half block along the brick
pavement on Third avenue before the
wheels went over him, only to escape
with minor bruises and cuts-not even
"a broken bone-our friend, the Rev.
Kellogg, will have to go some to make
good his unholy braggadocio, that he
will mot leave scraps enough of him
to patch up"
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24

1885, stand up in the car and shout:
Good work, boys, good work, good
work." while the effects of Socialist
headquarters were being burned.
These affidavits are in the hands
of the city authorities.
Rioters to Be Prosecuted.
Mayor Cotterill and Prosecuting At
torney Murphy are engaged in secur-
ing evidence to prosecute the rioters.
melting to riot and rioting is a highly
punishable offense, particularly when
the workers are charged with rioting.
We surely will await with interest
the outcome of riot charges against
the Seattle Times and it's lackeys.
Governor Lister Speaks.
81 am here to say that whether the
flag is of cotton or silk, it shall never
be permitted to become the shield be-
hind which special interests may hide.
Any use of the flag to attempt to
bolster up an unworthy cause is a
dissertation of that emblem.
"The American flag is for all classes
and degrees of people, not for certain
individuals who appear to wrap it
around them while they cry out
against other people"
The governor mentioned no names.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
AFFIDAVITS.

Mrs. Annie Miller, the woman's
rights woman at whose meeting the
fighting occurred the night before the
riot, swears the sailors and soldiers
interrupting her meeting took away
her speakers stand. In her attempt
to regain it, one of the sailors threat
ened to strike her, whereupon we'll
dressed man wearing diamonds
knocked the sailor down. The fight
enSued.
Henri Borini swears that the sol
diers and sailors who caused the fight
were drunk.
A. P. Chalivat swears that he saw a
naval officer in an automobile, license
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24

Comrade George E, Boomer, who is
to defend the Socialist position in the
mental combat with the Rev. w. M.
Kellogg, is we'll known to almost every
Socialist in the Northwest.
He was born in Lewiston, Me-, in
1862, in one of the cotton mill board
ing houses, both his father and mother
being textile workers. At II years of
age he went 20 work in the mills
12H hours per day at 60 cents a day
going to school three months in the
year as the law compelled. At IA he
quit school in disgust, as the three
months term merely kept him in the
same grade. Through selling papers
on the streets evening he succeeded
in getting out of the mills and into a
printing office, where he worked a
year at $3.50 a week and boarded
himself on the famous Greenback
Labor Chronicle in Auburn, Me-, which
paper was published by Col. Blood
and Frank F. Fogg. Succeeded in
learning the printing trade, with no
desire whatever to seek an occupa-
ton wherein he could ape the we'll
dressed master class and ride around
on the backs of the workers by lash
ing them into. humble submission with
the whip of superstition and threat
of eternal damnation.
Drifted to Providence, R. l., in Sep
TENDER, 1882, and in 1883 joined the
newly-reorganized typographical union
to which organization he has ever
since belonged. Became member
of the Socialist Labor party in 1884
and was its standard bearer for gov
ernor in 1898. For eight years was
delegate to the r. l. Central Labor
union president of it two terms;
founded and published for three years
the s. L. p and trades union paper
Justice" In 1896 he published an
Independent Socialist paper known as
Uncle SAM" at Cumberland, Md,
leaving there to accept position as
editor of the Appeal to Reason at
Girard, Kan. In the spring of 1898
he came to Washington to take edl-
torial charge of Industrial Freedom"
published at Equality, the colony of
the Cooperative Brotherhood. He re-
signed in the fall when the colony re-
fused to go into political action and
went to Tacoma, where, during the
winter of 189S-99 he edited "The Spirit
of '76" in support of the S. L. p. The
eruption then going on within that
party finally, in the spring, expelled
him and a score of others. refusing
to go into the Social Democracy be
cause of the colony features connect
ed Herewith, Comrade Boomer inst
tuted a Socialist educational organl'
cation which maintained an existence
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
Seattle Sun Tells on Seattle Times.
(Sun Editorial)
What Does A. J. Blethen Mean?

oCdItiC GUN CLIO VI OS0NN'S
(Sun Editorial)
What Does A. J. Blethen Mean?
1t must be extremely embarrassing
to Judge HUMPHREYS, gentleman OF
fine instincts and high code of honor,
to have the Seattle Times continually
running into his court for orders OF
various kinds directed against its
enemies.
He has undoubtedly noticed, as all
of the people of this community have
noticed, that the Times never applies
to any other judge for assistance, al
though there are plenty of other judges
ready and willing to do anything that
the law requires them TO do.
OF course there is no rule Of law TO
prevent this imposition upon one judge
of all the disagreeable things that the
Times requires in order to make It's
record satisfactory.
And the worst of it all is that the
editor of the Times assumes domlneer-
ing language in connection with thes
matters.
Only yesterday, in a Sunday editorial
evidently written by Alden j. Blethen,
as it contained all of the old time
speckled type and speckled language
the public was informed that the col
onel was greatly displeased at the
in superior court records
of unpleasant allegations made by the
Corliss grand jury in which he was
i'm connection with so
called vice syndicate
The words The editor or the
Times determined that that infamous
report should be wiped off the court
records and the same was SO done
Friday by order of judge Humphries.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
Debate Sunday July 81, p m, Liberty Hall
KELLOGG VS.. BOOMER
Socialism Will Mean Slavery and Not Human Freedom "
Admission Is Cents

other things. We'd rather print of
glistening glaciers, of gorgeous ice
caves where playful seals eat straw
berries and cream.
But to this PAPER, as to YOU and
your CAT, the most important thing
in the world is EXISTENCE.
So if YOU want this paper to LIVE
and GROW and WORK, it is not
enough for YOU to subscribe. You
must get OTHERS to do the same, or
your OWN efforts will be in vain.
COOPERATION and nothing else will
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
UNITED WE STAND"

That Judge HUMPHREYS must have
been astounded at such impudent Ian
guage stating in so many words that
the colonel had determined and that
the judge had executed his will, goes
without saying.
1t seems, however, that he waited
until he got the order he wanted from
the judge eXpunging the grand jury
record, before making this blatant
statement to the public.