davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-15
ARIZONA PRINTER
 TAXES HIS LIFE
Such Is Belief in New Mexico City, Although Inquest and Further Investigation Is to Be Made in Matter

ALBUQUERQUE. Oct I4.-Justice George R. Craig will hold an inquest into the death of William R. tWhit. ney) Wilson, whose body with Il bullet hole in the forehead was found this morning m the sand hills. south ol Presbyteranian sanitorium.
 Wilson probably committed suicide. although Dr. W W. Spargo. county health officer. said he could discover no powder burns, with the exception of the almost iRdiseernible circle around the wound. A 3S calibre blued steel revolver was found beside the body
 Wilson, who was 45 years old, was brought here from winslow, Ariz., par alized. last spring. anu sent to st Joseph's hospital by the Albuquerque typographical rTion He left the hos pital about six weeks ago. apparently much improved, but his friends say be was Respondent. At the time of his discharge from the hospital he was pensioned by the International Typo graphical union.
 He held a card in the local union and had been here several times in the last few years. Wilson, although. he was an expert compositor, roamed about the country, seldom remaining in one city long, and he was known throughout the west as "Whitey', be cause of his fairness and honesty.
 A brother. Paul Wilson, lives al Hotchkis. Colo. He has been notified by officers of the local printers union.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-15

WARREN DISTRICT AUTO CLUE.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-15
OLDHELD ARRIVES
 OVER DESERT COURSE
World Famous Auto Race Driver Lands in Phoenix and Found Roads Good

PTOENIX-Oct 14.-At the wheel of a Simplex, Barney Oldfield, as neryy an automobile driver as the world has ever produced, and the holder of more records that he can count, arrived in Phoenix over the route of the Los An geles PhoenIx race course. The car is similar to the Simplex that he will drive in the race.
 With Oldfeld are Bruno Seibel his -nechinician, Mel Nordlinger, a Los Angeles jewelry manufacturer, and Henry Locke, compiler of the Arizona road map and tour guide. Locke map. ped the route thoroughly and says it is badly in need of thorough signing, par
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-15

of the county with any other city. does not touch that city, does not run to the county seat and hence fails in the provision to connect up the county seats of the state. t2
 The most beautiful canyon In southern Arizona is Tombstone can. yon, the tourist has had surfeit of flat and so-called desert country be- fore reaching Douglas from the east or Huachucs siding from the west He desire beautiful scenery and to miss that which Is pronounced as being as fine as the Globe Roosevelt Phoenix road scenery would be mistake. If a tourist route is to be made popular 1t must have something to show the tourist. something different and worth travelling to see This the Bisbee Tombstone road does. If it is a mat, ter of mere haste to get throngh Ari. zona IS quickly as possible the Here ford route If properly built would have the advantage, but if haste is the de- sire then railroads best answer the demand.
 Now as to the insinuation of selfish ness on the part Of Bisbee. The plan for a system of state roads in this county which Is here endorsed com prises: Road frohm Douglas to the prises: Road from Douglas to the link; road from Douglas to Courtand, Bisbee to Tombstone. Courtland to Tombstone, Tombstone to Fairbank to Huachuce siding to county line and WillcoI to Courtland. This gives SS miles of such proposed road construc- ton to the direct advantage Of Doug las and considerably less to the direct advantage of Bisbee- e As attractive. scenic route will be
 more popular than one that has not the scenic effects. Few Douglasites have taken the trip over the divide road. If they uill do, so they will be as enthusiastic over the scenery as are other tourists, almost as much go as the people of BIsbee and Tomb stone. Let US ask them to do go in A spirit of fairness and not ask Bisoee to contribute two thirds of the road construction without return. Further let us all get together to establish the most attractive possible routs.
 Yours truly,
 WARREN DISTRICT AUTO CLUB.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-15

ticularly on the Arizona side of the Colorado river.
 Oldfell and his friends left Los An geles Tuesday and went as far as San Diego that day. Wednesday he went on to Yuma. and Thursday to Agua Caliente. No attempt was made to speed and the machine did not have even the trouble after leaving San Diego, two old tires blew up on the boulevard in the Bay City.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-15
BREATHE FREELN OPEN AOSTRILS
 AND STUFFED HEAD---END CATARRH

rant balm dissoives by the heat Of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the infiamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately.
 Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath. with head stuffed; nos trils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold. with it's running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat and raw dryness is distress ing but truly needless.
 Put your faith-just once-in Ely 2 Cream Balm" and your cold or ca. tarrh will surely disappear. Agent ! Bisbee Drug Co--Adv. 363
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-15

tempt 10 put through a great number at this time.
 A resolution from Phoenix asking for the initiating of a statewide pro hibition law caused considerable dis. cussion but was forced to make way for measures considered Of more inn poTtance to the workers. The con vention by a substantial majority de clded to let old John Barleyeorn do his worst
 It was decided 10 allow the intro duction of no resolutions without consent from a majority Of the dele gates after 10 a. m.
 Thursday
 There was a good deal of time consumed in discussing tie merits of the Kinney Bill and a proposition to ask the citizens Of the state to sanction a measure providing that corporations must employ at least so per cent American citizens.
 No action had been taken on these measures when the convention ad- iourned at 5:3O D. m until this morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-15
BROKEN NOSE, BUNGED
 ,EYE:.FOOTBALL START

Football Is opening real fine in the district. One broken nose and a sev- erely damaged eye count well for the start-of in practice work. What the real game will be is left to the i'm agination. John Mccullough has the broken nose and Harold Thomas the damaged eye. Both ornaments were sustained in a practice game Of the High school team.
 With so promising an opening there is every reason to believe that the team will do some great work be- fore the end of the season. It not, it will be for no lack of effort The members are going into their work enthusiastically and are getting strong line up.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-15
ID BE
 OR NUT ID BE
CContinued from Page D

 the strike in Michigan It was un. animously adopted and ordered tele- graphed to Calumet the State Sec graphed to Calumet by the State Sec
 The report of Ed Simonton. of the Law and Legislative committee was read and referred to the incoming legislative Simonton has evidently lost faith in representatives in the legislature. as he advises labor to use the initiative and pass jaws they need themselves.
 Motion was adopted that the rep resentatiyes of all papers be allowed the privileges of the floor.
 Secretary Treasurer R. A. Camp tell reported a gratifying increase in membership with the treasury in bet ter shape than at any time since the Federation was organized.
 Many resolutions were introduced during the morning session looking toward the initiation of laws for the bettering of conditions of workers All resolutions were referred to com mittees and some lively debates are looked for when they again come is fore the convention.
 During the afternoon session | was decided to initiate a olaekils' law. also a universal eight-hour law
 If seemed to be the concensEs ol opinion among delegates that Il would be far better to center enort' on the passage of few of the mos important measures rather than at
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-15
BASEBALL RESULTS

Los Angeles -. ... .....O G Portland ...... ... . s 15 0
 Toser, Gregory and Boles: Krause. Fisher and Berry
 Sacramento ... co. .. ..,9 l4 l Venice .. .. ...6 II 2
 Stroud and Cheek: Koestner, Klep- fer, Griffith and Sterrett.
 Oakland .... ... ... ...4 12 2 San Francisco ..... . ..3 8 3
 Ten innings Knlilay and Alexan- der; Pernoll and Schmidt.
 Pittsburg Nationals ..,.l ,S 1 Cleveland Americans Q. "A $ o
 Adams and McQunlan, Gibson; Car isCh and Steen. Final game. Denver tWestern) ... ....5 9 l Milwaukee Association .2 ' i
 Wolfgangl and Blocke; Cutting. HovIik and Hughes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-15
MORE ON ROAD
 WORK MATTER

In answer to an editorial published in the Douglas International Saturday evening attacking the BisbeeTomb- stone-Fairbank route for the state highway and insisting that the Here. ford route was preferable, the War ren district Auto Club has taken up the cudgel fin defense of the rights of Bisbee and Tombstone. proving the selfish standpoint of Douglas in seek. to leave the chief city and the county seat of the county of the state high. way map. A letter written to the h. ternational contains a statement of the Risbee case. showing that the tax payers of the Warren District are pay ing s6.e0 for each dollar the Douglas t.xpayers contribute. The letter might 20 further and show how from the county funds Douglas has this year re ceived fifty per cent in excess of Bis bee and Naco combined but deals only with the state highway situation. The letter sent the International is as follows:
 Bisbee, Arizona, Oct. l3. 1913. George H. Kelly.
 Manager and Editor of Douglas
 International,
 Dear Sir.-In she international If Saturday. October I1th there appears an editorial which departs as far from that fairness of viewpoint for which the International has always been noted. from the uuselfishness of spirit for which it is justly reputed as to 1 demand attention and we would there fore ask for sufficient of your valued space to put forth the other viewDoint We refer to the editorial on the State 1 Highway that is to run through this county.
 Let us premise by assuming that the taxpayers of the county are all stockholders in the county ard there fore entitled to benefits upon their stock from the results of the expendi- lures of the tax monies.
 Admitting that the state highway could be built via Hereford cheaper than via Tombstone and Fairbanh' nevertheless the stockholders of Bis bee and Tombstone are entitled to voice in the matter. For the construction fthe Douglas Bisbee link Bisbee and Tombstone contributed 70 per cent of the expense and the rest of the county the balance, Douglas furnishing therefore less than 25 per cent. For the construction of the Douglas of the state highway Bisbee and Tombstone will together pay s6.6O for each dollar that Douglas contributes since the assessed valuation of the Warren Ditrict and Tombstone com. bined is S5s,S76,TO9 and that of the Douglas school district is s8.9Ol,l3o. The Warren District, Tombstone and Fairbank will contributa for the con struction of the state highway nearly e3 per cent of the total cost Hence fl must be admitted that they are en- titled to the propo:tionate berefit that will accrue from the state highWay running through those cities ana towns.
 It will be admitted that were Doug las alone to be considered the tax payers of that precinct would obtain more for their SI n read building than running via Bisbee. Tombstone and Fairbank but these cities and towns would not receive anything like value for the ss.e0 which they are paying for road construction. As matter O.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-15
Instant Relief When Nose and Head Are cIogsed from a Cold. Stops Nasty Catarrhal pisehsrges. Dull Headache Vanishes.
Try aFly,s Cream Balm. ;.

Try "Elys cream Baim-
 Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it-Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-uD air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dulIness and headache disappear B. morning! the catarrh. cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
 End such misery now! Get the small bottle Of ''Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store This sweet, rrag.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

SALAD.-For each person toast q
slice of bread, cut round, slice nice
hard tomato and put on toast Now get
can Of sardines, mash them UP and
mix with table sauce. Now spread ON
tomato Boil an egg 20 minutes. cut a
slice Of the white. 1t will be like a
ring. Put that on the sardine mix
ture. Take the yolk and crate over all
just a little Of IT; put a stuffed olive
(smalD in the white of the egg and
pour over French dressing. 1t will look
like pyramid. This is not expensive.
as ons tomato and one egg will serve
several. also a can Of sardines and
olives.
ST. DENIS SALAD.-Cut cold pota-
toes in 1-3-inch cubes. There should be
1-2 cups Cut cold boiled beets In Ia
inch cubes. There should be 1-3 Of a
cup. Mix the potatoes and beets add
hard boiled eggs finely chopped, 1-2
tablespoon Of chopped green peppers
and 'h tablespoonful Of chopped cheese
Moistcn' with dressing and serve in
nests of lettuce leavees.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
Garrison Insists
Army Is Needed,

New York, Nov. 17.-Secretary oi
War Garrison declared at dinner
given in his honor at the Lotos Club,
Saturday night, that the people of the
United States, as whole, did not
resard the army in the proper atti-
tude and did not feel toward 1t as
they should.
For one thing" said he, Il think
the people fail to discriminate be-
tween their absolute hatred of blood
shed and war and the function OF
the army in respect thereto. For the
firemen, physician, engineer ana
clergyman. none of us has words oth-
er than of praise and encouragement.
Ard vet for the soldier, whose pres
ence is a protection against others
attempting to use force, and whose
efforts in our behalf, when force IS
forced against us, are essential TO our
defence. the people have either a neg
'ligent attitude or very often one oi
disapproval / cannot on any reason
able ground account for this.
ar II were true that the officers ana
men Of the army were staggering bull
les, seeking to engage in war for war
sake. or undesirable citizens VINO
brought disgrace upon the uniform and
the country. there would be reason for
this public attitude.
But exactly the contrary is the case
The army, both officers and men, never
was of higher tone than today, nor as
high. in my opinion. No sane man can
possibly think that a nation situated as
is the United States with respect to the
world, could do without an army. All
stable government rests upon the pos
sibiiity of using force to secure obedience
to its DEGREES.
He cited as proofs Of the highly ell
cient character Of the army the reliel
work at San Francisco and Omaha, worf
during floods In the Ohio and Mississip
pi valleys, work in California fores
fires, the administration of executed
functions in the Philippines and Cuba
Porto Rico and Santo Domingo, TN
building, of the Panama canal, the wori
of the army Medical Corps in subduinf
yellow fever, beri-beri, typhoid fever and
tropical anaemia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
Use for Aeorns.

Clever women OF California are maxi
ing fair income with the home man.
ufacture of portieres made of eucaiyp-
tus buds strung on waxed linen thread.
They are beautiful and fragrant. Wo-
men who live in the land of the oak
tree are making wonderful portieres of
acorns. and the season for them is at
hand. The acorns should be gathered
green, and can be readily punctured
with a fine darning needle. Use varying
lengths of thread reaching to the floor
at either end of doorway and q few
inches in the center. A bunch Of tiny
acorns at the end of each string is
like tassel and makes an extremely
pretty finish. When the strings are dry.
attach to molding and varnish each
acorn. which should have both the nut
and the cup, and the result is a por-
there as beautiful as carved wood. They
should command good prices, and there
is no expense but carfare to tie woods
and the time given to this fascinating
work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
Dealings with Rebels
Very Much in Doubt.

Nogales, Sonora, Nov. 17.-Obstaeies de-
veloped since the fall of Juarez created
a feeling of uncertainty, tonight, as to
the outcome of the diplomatic exchanges
between the United States and the Mex
lean Constitutionalist rebels. Presiden,
Wilson's representative, William Bayard
Hale. conferred twice, today, with Fran
cisco .Escuerdo. minister of foreign rela-
tions
1t was evident the capture of Juarez
and other rebel successes in the interior
had encouraged Gen. Carranza's leaders
to such an extent that they believed the
lifting of the American embargo on the
Importation of arms was not SO necessa-
ry as previously it had seemed. On the
other hand 1t appeared that the original
expectation of the insurgents that the
ban on the transfer OF munitions across
the line would be lifted. had been mel
with more definite requirements from the
Washington government
The parley between Mr.. Hale and Gen.
Carranza and the Latter's representa-
tives reached a crucial stage, last night.
After conference with Mr.. Hale, late
today, Foreign Minister Escuerdo said he
expected the negotiations to end within q
hours, but he would venture no predic-
tions as to the outcome. He added, how
ever, that there would be another meet
ing. perhaps the final one, tomorrow.
Since last night. communications to
Mr.. Hale from Washington have been
long. II required the en-
tire staff of the consulate assisted by
Mr.. Hale to translate Them, today.
from the code.
In contrast to former conferences.
when Mr.. Hale met Gen. Carranza and
his staff in the customs house in full
view of the populace, peering through
today's meeting was attend
ed by the strictest privacy. Hale and
Escudero met as yesterday at the
home of Ygnacio Bonillas, another
member of the revolutionary cabinet,
who acted as translator.
Escudero said, tonight, that he bas-
ed his belief of result within "a
hours on the outcome of the, confer
ence, yesterday, in which he said Mr..
Hale had Received Impressions" re-
garding what the Constitu tionalists
believed necessary for the salvation of
their country.
I'VE wish to complete these nego-
tiations soon, as we are eager to en-
ter into the work Of the reconstruction
of Mexico" he said. TO lift the en-
barge on arms would be a very de-
sirable thing, but it is not absolutely
necessary to the success of the reyo-
luton. 1t is possible the embargo will
be raised, but We viii win in any
event.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
Gunboat Smith Wins
Over Sam Langford.

Boston. Nov l7-Gunboat Smith OF
New. York was given the decision over
sam Isangford of Boston at the emo
of a l2-ro,nd bout before the Atlas
Athletic Association, tonight.
Smith led clearly, during the early
rounds of the bout, scoring repeated
ly on left jabs to Langford's head ana
body while the Boston Negro made
no serious attempt at defence but
as the bout went on Smith, the Cali
fernia heavyweight. weared, and
Iangford assumed the aggressive.
sending his left and right to Smiths
body at at short range. while the lat-
ter swung unsuccessfully at Lang
forh's head So many and SO strong
were I.angford's blows in the closing
rounds that many of the spectators
expressed surprise at the decision o.
Referee Fleming.
At the start Smith jabbed awar
with his left, supplying nearly all the
action. Langford did not seem TO be
bothered by the long range blows,
turning many away without great ef-
xert and standing up under others
without defence. Occasionally he in
terjected a right or left to Smiths
body, but not until The seventh round
did he make any apparent attempt to
maintain the battle. Then Langford
stArted short range fight which in
the eighth round. resulted in opening
Smiths cheek under the left eye.
Smith. by reputation strong right
hand fighter, relied on his left jabs
Throughout. Several attempts to land
right swings met with varying sue
cess, the CaIifornian's best efforts in
this respect getting only three swings
partially inside Langford's defence in
the last four rounds. But his 1abs
were continuous.
Smiths cheek bled freely as the fight
neared the end, the blood getting into
his eye and binding him. Smith seem
ed fatigued, and hung onto his oppo-
nent, while Langford, although appar-
emily carrying more weight than at
any time in his career, appeared the
stronger. Langford escaped unmarked.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

srahle cuncern to the officials here, an1
II p said that eny sttsmpt thus to iso-
late completely Americans. and other for
eigNsrs in the Mexican capital would re-
shJt+ IN quick action by the United States
to Drevents IT, Secretary Bryan had
h1&Td from some of his agents that the
line of communication was threatened.
but II was not clear whether this inter-
rnption was to be expected as result
of some decree of the Huerta govern
Inent or from operations of the revolu-
tionists, who have suddenly appeared in
some force in the diffivuIt mountain coun-
try lying between Vera Cruz and the
capital.
Orders for the second division of the
Atlantic fleet to return to the United
States remains suspended, leaving practi-
cally half of the fleets battleships off the
east coast OF Mexico and it was said at
the navy department. today, that if the
Mexican situation should assume a more
critical phase by the time Admiral Bad
ger with the first and fourth divisions
Of the fleet came within a few hundred
niles OF Hampton Roads. returning from
the Mediterranean cruise. at least some
~ the battleshipus would be ordered by
radio TO Mexico. The vessels will leave
the Mediterranean. Dec l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
cHARAcTERIzEs COAL STRIKE.
"a Condition Of Despotisr and
Crimes. Says Labor Leader.

Boston, Nov. IA condition OF
despotism and crime" was the charac-
terization of the coal miners strike
in Colorado given. Sunday night, to
the Boston Central Labor Union, by
Mother" Jones, the labor leader. She
said.
-Organized miners are fighting for
their lives, the lives of their women
and children against machine guns, ar
mored trains and automobiles oper-
ated by paid guards and imported
strikebreakers. Thousands of miners,
their wives and children, have been
evicted from their homes and are now
housed intents. These miners are
homeless and helpless. Winter is rap
idly advancing: food, clothing and fuel
are scarce"
The union voted to ask the Massa-
chusetts delegation in Congress to
support the resolution of Congressman
Heating of Colorado, calling for con-
gressional investigation into the min
ing conditions of that state.