davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
INAUGURATION
PLANS READY
The Coming Presidential In
auguration Will Be Re
markabfe in Several
Respects, Is Report
4 MONSTER PARADE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. a.
The arrangements for the Inaugural.
ton ceremonies and parade. involving
a tremendous amount OF detail work,
arc practically completed. although
two weeks and four days Will have to
pass before Presidant-elect Woodrow
Wilson and Vice President-Elect ThOs.
4 Marshall wiz be introduced into
their respective Offices and win take
their oaths OF Office. The grandstand5
At the White House and At Inaugural
ton ceremonies at the capitol; the
stauchiOHs for the steel cables with
which thousands OF electric lights to
be used for the inaugural illumination
have been strung and placed in their
proper positions. Every detail of the
iEauEuratiOl ceremony and OF the
parade following il has been carefully
planned and every precauJion has
been taken To prevent the occurrence
Of any awkward hitch
The coming Inauguration viii be re-
fnarEabla in several respects. In the
first place the Southern States wiz
have a stronger representation in the
parade than for a great many years:
another new departure VIII be the ar
rangement by which tho vice-presI
dent VIII receive more attention than
ever before. military escort beins
provided for him 70 accompany hin
70 the Capitol and back 10 the White
House, another. equally new precn-
cent viii be established by the Omis.
sion OF the Inauguration ball which IL
former years used TO constitute the
most brilliant feature u the inaugur-
alton programs.
in accordance with the plans ar
ranged by the committee in charge Of
the Inauguration ceremonies, Presi
dent Taft. President-elect Wilson and
Vtce-President-elect Marshall on the
morning Of March 4, viii be escorted
from the White House to the Capitol
with military honnrs. The procession
will be headed by Gen. Wood as grand
marshall and his stan. followed by
the Essex troop Of New jersey, form
ing the special escort OF Governor
Wilson. then will come me carriage
containing President Taft and Gov
Wilson. next the troop Of Culver ca
ders forming the escort Of GOV Mar
shall. who will occupy the second car
rage. which viii be followed by tbs
entire grand veteran division. com
uosed Of members Of the Grand arm,
OF the Republic. the Union yeteras
Legion and the Spanish War Veterans
The President, the President-eiec
and the Observation-Disclosures viii en-
Ter the senate wing OF the capitol b.
the bronze door. The President ana
the President-elect viii be escOrtei
10 the Presidents room where the.
shall remain until escorted to the sen
ate chamber, to be present al tn
INAUGURATION OF TIE Vice President
elect to whom the oath OF Office Is q
be administered by the President-pro
tenpore Of the senate Immediately be
fore the adjournment Of that bods
Having taken ms oath, the Vice
Presideut-elect. the members Of tn
diplomatic corps in accordance 8Eit
their rank. the Vice President, men
hers and -ex-members o fine senat
and the house OF Representatives. head
~ executive departments. governor
ri states and territories. the admire
~ the navy and his aides the chic
ri sfaf Of the army and bis aides an
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

being hardly recognized by the great
nation that called il into existence.
1t vas the age Of romance and of
hero SIN. when the pioneer struggled
10 possess the country and sube ie H..
but il was also the age OF Iawles
ness and OF crime, when men 81
greed and OF cruel passion overran
the land. and were as great a menace
10 the civiliZing force as the hostile
Apaches themselves. But out of cha
os order came: the true Angli-Amer-
lean spirit conquered; schools AM
churches were established. a simple,
intelligent. democratic society was
formed: the desert was subdued; eli
ties were built. and the rich mines
gave forth their treasures, while IN
dustry and peace, order and morali-
ty prevailed Knocking persistent
~ and patiently at the gates the ia N
and courage Of our people won. and
one year ago cur hopes were crowned
with the winning OF statehood and
the star of Arizona rose. never to set
in the national ornament
Here would / pause for one mo
ment TO bear tribute 10 the noble and
brave citizenship. to the men ard wo-
men who came here from all parts Of
this vast country 70 toll and endure.
Some of them passed away In pTiya-
ton and suffering who. with daunt-
less courage were never permitted
20 even look over from their Mount
Pisgah into the promised land. To
them the sacred dead, as well as to
the living, the pioneer builders of the
commonwealth. we bear the tribute
OF honor and OF deep appreciation On
this anniversary day 81
/ Having concluded the historical
portion OF his sermon. Bishop Atwood
then took occasion to make some ex-
/ tensive observations. Among other
things he said .
If It s duty sometimes 10 die
, for ones country, We should not for
lget that il Is no less a sacred re-
spOnsihility TO live for ones country.
/ I think We sometimes forget that Iiy-
I ing may sometimes demand more
Z courage and self sacrifice than dy-
I ing. II is comparatively easy and
simple TO face death when Il Is shown
20 be inevitable and that God or
country, or duty. demands the sacri-
/ zee. But amid the divisions Of cOun.
sells. the contradictions OF purposes,
/ the risk OF appropriately and con.
tempt, the appeal OF money and pow.
Z er OF sense and pleasure. IL IS 40
easy thing TO live straight clean and
honest lives.
IT Is said not long ago By dis
tinguished member OF the United
States senate, not upon the floor OF
that house, where il might as vel
have been said. that what congress
most needs is courage and con
science We might take these word.
for our text and say. mot alone whai
the representatives OF the peopis
need, God. knows they nee,
them sadly enough. but what We al
need. my brothers. are courage ant
conscience. not alone TO say the righ
thing. but to do it.
The only tragedy in human life i
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
Y. N. c. a. Convention

TORONTO. Ont, Feb. ia
large and representative attendance
marked the opening. insthis city toaay
Of the fortleth convention Of the founs
Nen's Christian association Of On
tario ana Quebec aud the first meeting
Of the Ontario and Quebec territorial
division OF the National Council The
program. which extends over tomor'
row. provides for addresses BY a
number Of religious workers Of vide
reputation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

WASHINGTON. Feb. -(specia)
No brick throwing. no breaking OF
windows aud heads, no abuse of pub
lie officials by the women of America
who want the ballot No, indeed !
Those tactics may be necessary to
the success of the suffrage movement
in benighted England, but the deter
mined women who are in charge Of
the movement here have decided up
on an entirely different course
They're going TO win by argument
good natured argument at that, but
earnest.
Just how all the suffrage artillery
is massed at Washington. Suffra-
gists from every part OF the country
are pouring in; they are coming to
take part in the great suffrage pa
geant on March 3. They are coming
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
A Page OF Good General Sunday Reading

been more to coddle a lawbreaker
than to correct bis ways"
Mayor Baker is believed to favor
Kohler's immediate dismissal He
is now considering charges against
Kohler's personal life as well as
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

English House of Lords has dis
missed appeal OF American Thread
Co, New Jersey corporation. against
order OF Court OF Appeals afiirmins
income tax assessment, II thus be
comes liable for tax on profits amount
ing TO 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

against his conduct as an officer.
kohler has his friends. They point
to the fact that the jails are full and
insist that the present crime wave is
due TO causes other than the golden
Ie. SzsxE SXBkExi
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25
SETTLED INSURANCE WAR
A Compromise Reached in Missouri
Trouble at a st. Louis
Conference.

st. Louis, Mo.-Following an inter
mittent coference of two days dura-
ton with st. Louis insurance heads,
Charles G. Reve1e, state superinten-
dent of insurance, announced that the
fire risk war in Missouri had ended.
Neither he nor the men with whom
he had conferred, however, would di-
vulge any of the details of the COM
promise.
Revelle left for Jefferson City inn
mediately after the conference. Just
how the tangle caused by the passage
of the Orr law was undone will re-
main a mystery until his conference
with Governor Major. Both the state
and the insurance men have made
concessions, the superintendent said.
AS a result of the compromise it is
understood that the 1872 fire insurance
companies which were restrained from
Withdrawing from Missouri only by
mandate from the state supreme court
will resume business here.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25
Quarantine Lifted.

Springer.-'The secretary of agri-
culture, under date of July Is, has or
dered released from quarantine for
scabies, contagious. communicable
disease of cattle, the remainder of
the state of South Dakota and New
Mexico. In New Mexico the quaran.
tine is raised from the counties of
Union. Guadalupe, Quay, Roosevelt
Chaves, Eddy that portion of Tor
rance county lying east and south of
the Ell Paso and Rock Island railway,
that portion of Lincoln county lying
east and south of the Ell Paso and
Rock Island railway and that portion
of Otero county lying east of the Ell
Paso and Northeastern railway.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25
A MOB ROUTED SOCIALISTS
When Sailors and Marines Went
Ashore at Seattle, Trouble I'M
mediately Followed.

Seattle, Wash.-Crowds of sailors
and marines from the Pacific reserve
fleet at anchor in the bay, aided by
hundreds of men and boys who came
downtown to join in the golden POT
latch" Seattle's annual celebration,
attacked the Socialist and the Indus
trial Workers of the World headquar-
tiers, sacking the buildings and dump
ing the furniture into the streets.
Two distinct parties made the at
tack. The first, in the northern part
of the business district, wrecked the
Socialist headquarters near FiAh ave-
nue. and Virginia street. The second,
in the southern part of the downtown
section, attacked the Industrial Work
ers of the World headquarters, dump
ing the furniture into the street and
making bonfire of it.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25
RATES ON PARCELS GO DOWN
Weight Limit for Merchandise Raised
to Twenty Pounds-cheap De-
livery for Stores.

Washington, d. C.-Plans for the
extension, improvement and reduction
in rates of the parcel post have been
announced by Postmaster General
Burleson. The changes, which are to
become effective August is, include
an increase from eleven pounds to
twenty pounds in the maximum weight
Of parcels and a material reduction
in the postage rates in the first and
second zones. The parcel post map
is to be abandoned as a means of COM
putting rates and the substitute for It
is a rate chart individualized to every
postofiice in the United States.
The plans also contemplate the pur-
chase of large number of automo-
biles to be used exclusively for the
delivery Of parcel post matter.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25
A MOTOR CAR UP PIKE S PEAK
The Trip Made on an Abandoned Road
by Two Colorado Springs
Men.

Colorado Springs, Coll. Brown, a
professional motor racer, and ]. F.
Bradley of Colorado Springs drove
2O-horsepower motor car to the sum-
NIT of Pixies Peak the other day. The
trip was made over the abandoned
Cripple Creek state road from Cas-.
cade, west of here, and was especially
difficult and hazardous because of the
washed conditions of the roads.
They left Cascade at 1880 o'clock
in the morning and reached the sum.
init at 4:05 o'clock in the afternoon.
The last trip to the summit was made
in 1900.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25
BALLOON RACE WAS CLOSE
Official Figures in the Kansas City Con-
test Announced by the Aero
Club.

New York, N. Y.-The distances in
the recent elimination race covered
respectively by the three balloons
whose pilots were chosen as the team
to represent America in the interna-
tional balloon race from Paris in Oc-
tober, have been announced by Major
Samuel Reber, official statistician of
the Aero Club of America.
R. A. Epson of Detroit, in the Good
year, the statistician announces, COW
erad a distance of 6S5 miles; John
Watts of Kansas City in the Kansas
City y, 67S miles, and H. E. Honey.
well of st. Louis in the Kansas City
Post, 65S miles.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25
BIG COAL LAND DEAL
SANTA FE BUYS s13,ooo,ooo PROP.
ERTY IN NEW MEXICO.
st. Louis, Rocky Mountain G. Pacific
Railroad, with Immense Deposits
and Coking Plants, is Prize.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Des Moines, N. M.-The Santa Fe
system has just purchased the st. Louis
Rocky Mountain C Pacific Company,
which owns the railroad of that name,
200 miles in length, in New Mexico,
together with immense bituminous
coal deposits and coking plants, and
Will operate the property for its own
use. This transaction gives the Santa
Fe control of one of the finest and
largest coal fields of the West and as
sures it supply of fuel that will last
for ages.
The st. Louis, Rocky Mountain &
Pacific railroad, which extends from
Ration to Des Moines, with a branch
to Van Houten in the same state, was
completed in 1908, as the result of the
efforts of Jan Van Houten, who is
president and general manager. 1t
was built in order to market the pro-
duct of the coal mines which the COM
pany had developed on a tract which
it owned and which contained $4,000
ceres held in fee with mining rights
in $4,000 acres additional. Three
years ago the company was placed in
the hands of receivers but has
emerged from that condition and for
several months has been conducted on
a profitable basis. Its mining capa-
city is about 10000 tons a day and its
coke ovens, 400 in number, have an
annual capacity of 100000 tons. The
ovens are at Koehler and Gardiner.
Connection with the Santa Fe are
made at Ration and Preston and with
the Colorado & Southern at Des
Moines.
The company's capitalization is SILL
100000 in stock and $500, OO0in bond
and the cost of the property is given
by the reports of the interstate COM
merce commission at $4,000, 900.
While the price paid by the Santa
Fe Is not given, it is surmised that it
is close to the latter figure. Acquisi-
ton of the property by the Santa Fe
not only means greater development
of the mines, but insures a practically
inexhaustible supply of fuel for the
railroad, which parted with it's
holdings in southern Colorado after
the passage of the federal law pro-
hibiting railroads from entering into
competition with coal mining com
panies.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25
WILSON INTO MEXICAN ROW
The President Has Sent for the Amer
lean Ambassador for a Confer
enee on the Subject.

Northumberland Wilson, at
ter an early conference with Secretary
Bryan, ordered Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson at the City of Mexico to
come to Washington for a conference.
Ambassador Wilson will hurry north
on either the battle ship Michigan or
Louisiana from Vera Cruz, If any de-
lay would be entailed by waiting for
commercial steamer.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25
TARIFF FIGHT HAS BEGUN
The Underwood Bill Reported to the
Senate by the Finance
Committee.

Washington, d. C.-With the sub
mission of the report of majority men,
bers of the finance committee on the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tariff bill, for
NAL consideration of the measure was
begun in the senate, bot it continued
few moments only, due to the I'M
avoidable absence of Chairman Sim
mons, detained in North Carolina on
account of a death in his family.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25
Colonel TwItcheII AppoIntsd.

Las Vegas.-In bulletin Issued by
the Archaeological Institute of Ameri-
ca it was announced that Colonel r.
e. Twitchell of this city had been APP
pointed as member of the managing
committee. Colonel Twitchell was
one of the two men appointed in this
committee from New Mexico, James
Selgman of Santa Fe being the other
member from this state.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25
La cueva Ranch Properties sold..

Santa Fe.-Incorporation papers for
the La Cueva Land Company have
been filed and F. c. Wilson is named
as the statutory agent. The incorpor-
ators are F. c. Wilson, H. D. Bowman
and M. T. Dunlavy. The company is
incorporated for $1.50O,OOO, of which
100000 is preferred guaranteed
cumulative seven per cent stock, and
the remainder is common stock 1t is
said that Chicago capitalists are back
of the enterprise and that the land
intended to be improved is in Mora
county.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25
Makes CANAL SAFE
PRoTEcToRATE OVER NICARAGUA
BY UNITED STATES PROPOSED
BY SECRETARY BRYAN.
BANANA STATE IS WILLING
Plan Is to Prevent Foreign Nations
From Getting a Foothold in
Neishhorhood of the PAN
anna Canal.


Washington, d. CA new policy to-
wards Nicaragua involving the virtual
control of the affairs of that repub-
lie by a United States protectorate
similar to that now exercised over
Cuba was outlined by Secretary Bryan
at private conference with members
of the senate foreign relations COM
mittee.
Mr.. Bryan's proposal, coming as a
complete surprise to most of the mem
bers of the committee, has been taken
by many senators as the first pro-
nouncement of a general policy on the
part of the administration to extend
American control over the countries
surrounding the Panama Canal, and to
assure the stability of Central Amer
lean republics and the dominion by the
United States of their relations with
other great powers.
Secretary Bryan went before the
committee with a revised draft of the
proposed Nicaraguan treaty, negoti-
ated first in the Taft administration,
cure exclusive canal rights across
Nicaragua and a new naval base in
exchange for S6,600,000 in gold.
AS a new feature of the treaty, how.
ever, the secretary of state proposed
that language similar if not identical
with the Plat amendment relating to
Cuoa be injected in the treaty, Civ
ing the United States sweeping con-
troll of Nicaraguan affairs and the
power to regulate its foreign relations
and it's finances. Under the proposed
plan, Nicaragua would agree in sub
stance:
THAT war should not be declared
without the consent of the United
States.
That treaties would not be made
with foreign governments that would
tend to destroy it's independence or
that would give those governments a
foothold in the republic.
THAT no public debt would be con-
tracted beyond the ordinary resources
of the government as indicated by the
ordinary revenues.
THAT the United States should have
the right to intervene at any time to
preserve Nicaraguan independence or
to protect life or property.
THAT the United States should have
the exclusive right to build canal
across Nicaragua, and should have a
99-year lease to a naval base in the
Bay of Fonseca and to the Great
Corn and Little Corn islands in the
Caribbean, with the privilege of re-
newing the lease. The United States
in return would pay Nicaragua $3,O00,-
600 to be used in public works and
education"
1t is understood the Nicaraguan gov
eminent is willing to enter into the
proposed treaty, because of tue stabil-
ity it would give to the present Diaz
government. and to the proposed re-
organization of the fiscal affairs of
the republic. 1t is understood a re-
funding of the Nicaraguan debt, for
which about $15,OOO,OOO is required,
does not form specific part of the
negotiations laid before the senate
committee.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25
ROOseveIt to Sec Sacred snake Dance


Albuquerque Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and sons, Archibald ana
Quentin, were given a reception in
Silver City, then went to Deming and
visited the flowing oil well, in which
the ex-president expressed much in
terest, after which they came to this
city and took train for the Grand
canon of the Colorado, where they
will spend week, leaving then with
a pack train for the Hopi and Moki
Indian villages TO witness the sacred
snake dances and to visit the Painted
desert. The Roosevelts will be many
miles from railroads and telegraph
during nearly all the time they are in
the Indian country. They expect to
be back in Albuquerque in six weeks.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25
An Earthquake In germany.

Stuttgart. Germany The whole
kingdom of wurtemburg was shaken
by sharp earthquake at o'clock in
in the afternoon. Many chimneys col
lapsed. ~
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25
Turkex On the offensIve..

Constantinople.- sublime porte
has issued formal orders to the army
to occupy Thrace and AdrIauople.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25
NEW MEXICO
IN BRIEF
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

Aug l2-2',-Chautauqua Meeting at
Sept. 1-12.-Thirty-f fourth San Juan
O. county Animal Fair at Pennington.
sept l7-l9.-San Juan County Fair at
Oct 6-11.--State Fair at Albuquerque
October-Pumpkin Pie Day at Max
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-17
ARKANSAS WILL
Be DRY ON JAN.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 16.-In ac-
cordance with the Arkansas supreme
court decision today sustaining the
validity of the Going prohibition bill,
this state will become dry" after Jan
1 next
The bill passed by the last legisla>
ture requires a petition containing the
names of a majority Of white adults
of any community after the entir :
county has been voted wet under To-
cal option before the county judge
can grant a liquor license. This ex-
cludes the negro vote, which has
been a factor in voting many counties
wet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-17

Especial to Times-Recorder.)
Leslie, Ga, Oct 15.-Mrs. J. ]. Sloan.
who has spent the summer very pleas
antly with relatives in Waynesville. n
c., returned home Wednesday.
Mrs T. ]. Wade went over to Plains
Tuesday to see her mother, Mrs. ]. w
Clopton at the Plains Hospital, who
was operated on and is getting along
fine.
Prof. C. G. Clements, of Americas,
was a visitor to Prof. A. F Guthrie
from Friday to Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. ]. Saunders and little niece
Mary, returned to their home in Re-
becca Sunday, after spending the
week with Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Sanders
Miss Jessie Ranew returned Satur-
day from a visit to Bronwood and
Sasser
The many friends Of Mrs. Frank Viii
son are glad to elarn that she is i'm
proving some after being so seriously
ill.
Mrs. Charles Wade returned home
today from a very enjoyable visit to
relatives in Corsicanna, Texas, where
she spent the summer.
Mr.. FINLEY Anderson has been ell
ected cashier of the Bank of Leslie.
Messrs ]. E. Ranew and B. ]. Ranew
went to Leesburg Tuesday on business
Miss Susie Pryor of near Smithville,
visited Miss Ruth Wilson recently.
DR.. L. F. Grubbs and Mr.. Earnest
Tullis, of Americas we're here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. T. l. Bass were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Amason Friday.
Mrs. Dudley Gatewood, who is Wis
iting relatives and friends in Leslie,
will leave for her home in Macon Fri
day.
Rev. and Mrs. E. A Sanders visited
Mr.. and Mrs. BoP Ferguson, living in
Lee county, yesterday.
Mrs. Luther Glaze, living near here,
is very sick.