davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-05

Any person knowing tie where
abouts OF Jno. S. Taylor, ex1nayor OF
Histee nlease notify the undersigned.
of importance.
B. 7. WATKINS.
Advertisement. 454.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-05

Derby Of this city. The youth and
beauty of the bride, the prominence of
her father as an ex-President of the
United States. and the presence of
many guests of wide note combined
to make the wedding the most notable
affair of its kind that has taken place
in this vicinity in a long time.
The marriage ceremony was per
formed by the rector of the church
The bridal attendants were the Miss
es Josephine Osborn. Margaret A.
Tucker, Helen Coster and Cornelia
LaEdon and Miss Derby, q relative OF
DR.. Derby. The groom was attended
by his brother, Roger A. Derby, who
acted as best man and met the bride
at the chancel steps. The ushers we're
Messrs. Archibald u. Roosevelt, broth.
er of the bride; James J. Derby
brother of the bridegroom DR.. Henry
James, John c. Waterbury and Ed
mund p. Rogers of this city and Mr..
Nelson F. Dessert of Boston, class
mate Of DR.. Derby at college.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-05
BIG CUTS ARE MADE
fcnntinued from Page b

fGOntl0ueQ from EdEt II
effective at midnight of the day
signed by the president This pro-
vision and the fact that the measure
is a blaket bill, including the in
come tax, strengthens the probability
that it will be considered in congress
as one measure. instead OF being tax
en- up by schedule.
The efficiency and economy com
mittee created by President Taft will
be continued under the Wilson admin
istration. Wilson had a conference
tonight with +. A. Cleveland, head OF
the commission; Louis Brandeis, OF
Boston, John Puroy Mitchell, and DR..
Henry Bruere, of New York and man
ifested a deep interest in the idea OF
a modern, businesslike plan for handl-
ing the affairs of the national govern
ment 81 ~
The commission exists through
provision in the sundry ciyal bill and
a recommendation for its continuation
is expected in the coming session OF
congress. Wilson had a similar COM
mittee in New Jersey when governor.
The visitors also talked with tire
president about a budget system and
government Of the city Of Washing
ton. The president has always fay-
ored a budget system and there is
every likelihood that the economy conf
mission will be asked TO work out
comparative basis budget legislation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-05
TRYING TO STAY
LAW Of DEATH
Initiative Petitions for Pr
pose of AbOlishing Capital
Punishment by Means of a
Constitutional Amendment
SOCIALIST IN THE LEAD

PHOENIX. April 3.-With the OBJ
vious and admitted intention OF OBJ
tanning enough recognition to the
movement to give Governor Hunt a
good excuse TO further reprieve five
murderers now being held in the
state prison at Florence under sen
tenee of Death, George II. McNichol,
a local socialist leader, is superintend-
ing the circulating Of petitions OF In
ttiatiye for an amendment to the con
stitution Of the state, Gbolishing cap
ital punishment. These petitions are
being circulated in Maricopa, ella,
Pima and Pinal counties. Yesterday
John D. Deneen. Of this city. who is
associated with McNichol, visited The
state house with his petitions and
held a conference with Leroy A. Ladi,
secretary 10 the governor, in connec
ton with the petitions. Ladd also adj
mitted ne l:new but would not tell
who was circulating the petitions IN
ella and Pima and that arrangements
were being made to get copies Of the
petition in circulation in the other
counties Of the state.
The men who are managing the
camps On admit that it IS then N
tention TO get as many signatures
to the initiative petitions so that
executive clemency can again be eX-
terded 70 William Campbell " B.
Chavez, Eduardo Perez and Miguel
PeTalta, four YRrapai county muir
derers as well as to FRANCISCO Ro.
driguez, the well known Phoenix vito
killer. If these petitions meet with
any degree Of success, and the re
oIigite fifteen per cent OF the voters
OF The state ask for the amendme9j,
William Filth. Of Phoenix, recently
convicted and sentenced to die for
crime of peculiar flehdishness, will
also be reprieved until after the
election can have been held and the
voice OF the people registered upon
Che matter.
aiany of the signatures 10 the re-
tiJiyGs are expected to be from among
tie recently enfranchised women Of
the state. Tt is a well known fact
that Governor Hunt was more heart
iiy in favor Of woman suffrage than
he otherwise would have been in the
recent election because Of the sup
port he was receiving from them on
his prison policy. At the time ne IS
sued his reprieves Of the five muir
derers whose additional lease on life
will come to an end on April y
unless aglin extended he received a
large number OF letters from the
women Of the state applauding his
action.
Following his reprieve Of the four
killers, he Teprieved ROdri-
Euez until April u, also. His reasons
were state then that his reason
was. that by the expiration Of the
rePrieve the legislature would have
had time to express themselves upon
the matter. The legislature has been
in session now nearly sixty days and
in two Instances both bodies have
themselves so strongly
upon the matter as to leave no room
for doubt. The senate indefinitely
the Hughes bill putting
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-05
TO REVIVE HORSE RACING

NEW YORK, April 4.--Horse rae
ing will be revived in New York
state. Assurance was given tonight
in an announcement by the jockey
club that an owners fund" has been
subscribed to provide proper purses
and that a renewal Of racing will be
inaugurated with a meeting at Bel
mont park, beginning May 30, AT the
close of the Belmont park meet on
July 5. twelve day meeting will be
opened at Jamaica and following this
will be racing at Saratoga for all the
month Of August.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-05
Al Sacramento
.AMUNDSEh TAKING
AIRSHIPS TO POLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April A.
fore Captain Amundsen, the discover
er OF the South Pole, sailed for Eu-
reka, Cal, today he signed a con
tract TO buy two hydro-aeroplanes,
which he viii take with him into the
arctic on his next voyage of explora-
ton in 1914.
Amundsen made his first flight as
a passenger with silas Christofferson
Tuesday, and today he was able to
announce his complete plans. Before
setting sail from this city for the
Northwest Passage in June, 1919, he
viii study flying scientifically for
three months from every angle and
will go north prepared to repair any
damage his planes may suffer.
Thorwald Nilsen, captain Of the
Fran, and Helmer HANSEN, his
trusted aide, who accompanied him
on his final dash to the South Pole,
will be fellow pupils. Knaute Sund-
beck. chief engineer Of the Fran,
will master the theory OF construc-
ton and repair Of the motors.
Amundsen believes the hydro-aero-
planes viii be particularly useful in
the summer months when there is
much open water. for observations
and reconnaisances.
Il don't think there is much dan
ger" he said. 4 consider aeroplanes
thoroughly practical for the uses to
which / intend to put them"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-05
ALABAMA WILL FAAG
FOUR CONDEMNED MEN

MONTGOMERY. Al, April 3.-Four
men will be hanged from the same
scaffold here tomorrow unless Gov
ernor O'Neal should grant an eleventh
hour stay of sentence, which is not
expected. Two OF the condemned men
are white. This will be the first time
since the war that a white man has
been executed in Montgomery county
Walter Jones and Arnold Gilmer are
the two white men slated to pay the
extreme penalty. Jones was con
yicted of having killed Sloan Rowan in
a passenger coach Of a train just ready
TO pull out OF the station here on July
Il, 1912. Rowan was on his way 10
Benton to testify before the grand
jury in an arson case in which Jones
was the principal. Arnold Gilmer
while under the influence of liquor.
shot and killed Mrs. Lucille Tippetts
lie had visited the house with the liz
tention Of killing her husband and
could give nc reason for shooting the
woman in the absence of Tippetts.
Tohn Adams, a negro, killed a DO
liceman in the fall of 1910 when the
officers called. at the house 10 arrest
him for a minor ofIense. A citizen
came to the aid OF the policeman ana
wounded Adams severely. His life was
despaired Of for weeks. When it was
seen he would recover many attempts
were made to lynch him. The militia
was called out TO guard the jail and
succeeded in dispensing the mobs.
Coleman German, the second negro
condemned to death, was convicted OF
the murder of a negro woman
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-05
AIR FAILED TO WORK;
ENGINE LEFT THE TRACK

A railroad accident. similar in every
way to one that occurred a few
months ago except in that no prop.
erty damage was done, occurred yes.
terday afternoon when a heavily load
ed ore train nan OF the spur track
near the rear*of Jacks barber shop,
on Main street
The train, made up of loaded ore
cars, was coming down the steep
grade from the mines. The engine
was in charge of Engineer C. c. Pray.
The air failed TO work and the en-
CINE ran of the end OF the track. all
the wheels being derailed. No one
was hurt. After uncoupiing the ore
cars and working for about an hour,
the engine was again gotten on the
rails.
In the previous accident more dam
Gye was done. II occurred in the
So ne way but when the engine
plunged of the track il struck a de
livery wagon and then crashed into
the rear of a building. narrowly miss
ing falling into the subway.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-05
BAD CUSTOM AS 1T
IS A BAD STYLE.

Alright for landlords but tough on
tenants. Do you want to break this
tie that binds" YOU to this useless
obligation? You can do it alright
with a little assistance from US. We
are willing and anxious to aid you 20
OWN A HOME OF YOUR OWN
This Is a long step in the right d..
rection Don't delay, but take it at
once.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-05
WILL PUT BLAME
ON ME- MIXERS
Continued from Page y

Cooke, Duncan. Graham, Irvine Jacobs
Jacobson, Johnson. Kane, Kelton
Lynch. A. A. Moore, Whipple.
The bill was recommended for reg3
Ian course. After the committee hao
arisen Leon Jacobs moved that tho
$500, 600 be reduced to 100000. A.
Increased tax of $4,000 year, saio
Jacobs, is sufficient TO impose upon
the people OF Arizona at this time.
This reopened the discussion. Tom
Maddox began to exude figures He
made the claim that a road tax o.
s400, 900 this year will mean only II
cents on each Sl00 valuation Of prop
erty. To reduce the tax 10 100000,
he said, would be reducing the tan
only 8 cents on each 800. Maddox
predicted that 100000 tourists will
pass through Arizona in 1915, proyid
ed good roads are furnished and thai
they will leave in this state 81 800,
600, to say nothing Of the friends they
will send here later
Its a gambling proposition, but a
good one" declared Maddox. In
spending 100000 year on our roads
we will be gambling on the chance OF
securing federal aid for a national
highway crossing this state. The
chances of winning are better than SO
per cent That beats any craps or
faro or roulette you ever went up
against. This is a gambling country
and this is a good gamble, better than
any mining proposition"
II wish TO call the atten-
ton Of the gentleman from Coconino
to the fact that we found gambling TO
be bad thing in Arizona and passed
law prohibiting it,. replied Jacobs.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-05

the matter up to the people, while the
fousn in the discussions upon me
penal code voted overwhelmingly 10
keep the death penalty upon the
statutes.
At the. time he reprieved the muir
derer Rodriguez Governor Hunt il.
timated that should the legislature
fail to accept his views against cap
ital punishment he would see the
matter was initiated. While Cow
ernor Hunt could not be seen yes
terday afternoon, the familiarity o.
the secretary with all the details Of
the work indicates executive famil,
iarity also with the move.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-05
BASE BALL RE-
SULTSyESTERDAY

PHILADELPHIA, April i.-By TAX
ing today's game. making it fourth
straight, the Philadelphia Americans
won the local spring series from the
Philadelphia Nationals. Nationals, 8,
6, /: Americans 9, II, 0. Mayer. Moore
Marshall and Doom; Howley, Wickoff,
Plank and Thomas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-05

t San Francisco
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-05

WASHINGTON April 4-The Wash
ington Americans had today's game,
with the Boston Nationals won until
the ninth inning, when Gaiiia, re-
cruiF who replaced Johnson, blew up.
Boston got eight men across. john
son had pitched splendidly for six
innings, allowing only one hit. Score:
Boston s, s, 4. Washington 7, 10, 3.
Hess. Brown, James and Rariden;
johnson, Gallia, 'Ainsmith and VIII
liams. -
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-05
ErHeL ROOSEVELT A BRIDE

3 NEW YORK. April 4.--St Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church. Oyster
Bay. l.. l., was filed with gathering
Of distinguished guests today. when
Aiiss Ethel Carow Roosevelt. daughter
Of Colonel and Mrs, Theodore Roose-
welt, became the bride OF DIR. Richard
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-29

please, and line up the passengers.
.-...-. 1899
Down tumble the "box'-the
WeIls-Fargo treasure g.. chest-and
the registered mail pouches. The
passengers scramble out. The bandit
apologies profusely, sOlicitous es-
pecially lest the ladies may be
alarmed. .-.
Drive on" he orders their
money safe in his pockets "and
don't stop till you pass. the bend.
And" he adds, as the driver gathers
the reins, '''if anyone asks who held
you up, here's my card!''
He slips a bit of paper into the
drivers hand. The heavy Concord
coach rattles and creaks down the
hillside as the gaunt figure plunges
into the chaparral, treasure chest on
shoulder, mail pouches dragging be-
hind. .-..-. s..-.. e..
Around the bend driver and pas
sengers scan the bandits card. % OR7
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-29

COH SHoOtJ Buys OHIS
BY Frank Parker Stoekbridge.
Copyright, 1918, by The Newspaper
Enterprise -Assoeiation.)
A mail stage. numbering down the
Sierras toward Sacramento.
A figure by the roadside peaked
hat like a circus clowns, linen buster,
jute bagging wrapped about his legs
looming tail in the twilight. = F.. F.
Back. in the chaparral half a dozen
other slouch-hatted, jute-legged fig
uFes, crouching.
Islands uP!" ..--..
The driver throws his weight on
the brake, heaVes his horses to their
launches and OBEYS. The gaunt
man by the roadside speaks-frst to
the group in the chaparral: -. -.--
Don't shoot, boys, unless someone
fires first" ... ..E--. r..
Then, to the driver: .......
Throw out the box and the mail,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

BETWEEN z
BOAT MEN

That for over three years peo-
pie riding between Tacoma and
Dockton and other island
points have been held up for high
rates by a corporation in direct
violation of the state constitution,
! IL both charged and admitted in
the case brought against A. NJ, A.
IL. and Il. b. Hunt by Peter Man
son.
THE Hunts formerly operated
the Tacoma-Burton Navigation
company, but they admit that on
April 1, 1903, they combined with
peter Manson, representing the
Vashon Navigation company, a RI
yal concern, to stifle competition
and set the freight and passenger
rates For a consideration of
81 500, they agreed not to run
any boats between Tacoma and
the island points, and to hold this
agreement good, the Hunts gave
Manson a promissory note for
Es1,500 which was to be forfeited
Ishould they attempt to operate
the steamer Magnolia or any 9TH
er craft.
Now they, claim that the agree
ment was illegal and in restraint
OF trade, and violates article IL of
1.-THE state constitution.
Manson is suing to collect the
Ipromissory note, which he claims
Eis due him because the Hunts vio-
lated the agreement. He charges
that they ran the launch Mar
guerite through an agent.
Judge Chapman is hearing the
case. Attorney Frank Kelley
held the note. and is now appear
N for Manson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02
cuPlDs UP 5. AN .I ". WAS NOT F FATAL AL ONE
-FOUR COUPLES SEE THE DIVORCE COURT
CARD
UNT|ES THREE
KNOTS TODAY

There wasn't much doing in
Judge Cards court this morning.
1t was with difficulty that the
his honor seemed suffering from
ennui. Lawyers and spectators
were frankly bored.
Only three divorces between
breakfast and lunch!
Love in a cottage is what most
young married people and about
to-be young married people
dream of. But c. w. Sprenger
didn't like it, his wife, Grace,
said. They were married Octo-
Der /, 1912. Disillusionment
followed hard on the heels
of marriage. Sprenger devel-
oped fiery temper, swore at
his bride, and finally refused to
let her live in the small cottage
which they had rented and
which was a naturalization of
the cottage of her maiden
dreams, according to the COM
plaint.
"Decree granted" said the
court.
The wife was granted the use
of her maiden name. She is now
Miss Grace A. Sisk.
The clerk made an entry i'm a
big book-and yawned.
Less than year of matrimony
was more than enough for the
Sprengers. The Sellecks endured
the married state Daarly year
and a half. The court was in
clined to marvel at their endur-
ance.
Ann L. Selleck said she tried to
make Edgar A. comfortable and
happy, but nothing she did SEEM
ed to please him. She was
through trying. They were mar
ried in Chehalis December Is,
1911.
"Decree granted" said the
court.
If the Selecks bore up patient
ly under the matrimonial yoke
the Scholtzs are even more re-
markable for their forbearance.
But even they in time had to seek
the court for relief.
Charles F. Scholtz married Car
oline in January, 1910. Caroline
deserted him.
decree granted" said the
court-and yawned.
Declaring that his wife de-
serted him after year of mar
ried life and was a little later
convicted of charge against the
laws of Oregon, N. ]. Dodson has
instituted proceedings for divorce
against Mrs. M. ]. Dodson. The
couple were married in Portland
August 8, 1907.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02
Woos, WedS
While Taking
His License

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2. -
DR.. John Sanford Mason, son of
Captain Alfred NJ. Mason, U. s.
A., came to the county clerks
office.
Miss Eunice Elizabeth Briggs of
Oakland, a handsome nurse, ac-
companied the doctor.
'What is the difference i'm price
between a doctors certificate and
marriage license?" queried the
doctor.
Zone dollar" said Munson.
"The marriage licenses cost So
apiece.
1--WE might as well take out
both while we are at it, he said.
"Are you game?'
'I am not" said Miss Briggs,
beating it for the door.
Before she had it open, the doc
tor had her by the hand, and it
took him less than three minutes
to induce her to affix her name
to the marriage license.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02
WEATHERMAN
SAYS TACOMA
NEEDS RAIN

We didn't get half the water
we should in April in Tacoma.
The weatherman says the aver
age rainfall for April for the last
IL years has been 2.7e inches but
this year we fell dovE 70 1.29.
We are behind about 7.70 inches
on the average rainfall since Sep
tember, the total being 32 inches
thus far
Everybody thinks 1t has been
colder than usual but 1t hasn't.
Not much. Just one>tsnth of
degree colder than the average.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02
BY DAH MGLONE GIBSON.


ooh! THIS is not goodbye!
Indeed not! Why, / am just a
young woman yet! l expect to
live to be fully $50 years old!"
AS she came off the stage
Sarah Bernhardt-the divine, the
only Sarah-fairly sprang to meet
me. Not even her long, arduous
season in American vaudeville,
trying as it has been, seems to
have sapped much of her marvel
GUS vitality.
The long clinging white robes
which Bernhard wears, when she
impersonates Camille" swept
and swirled around her feet.
About her neck was a rope of
pearls and they caught my eyes
to her throat barred by her decol-
lette gown-it seemed in color
and texture to be that of a wom-
an of 80!
Bernhardt was smiling as she
took my hands in hers-I had
been holding them out to say
"goodby," for thought this was
surely a "farewell"-surely at
least the last time l was to see
her on American soil.
I could not see that Bernhardt
looked any older than two years
ago or in fact 10 years ago. Her
eyes, indeed, were no more
sphinx-like or set than they were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

the first time I met her, 20 years
lago!
"How do you do it," / exclaim-
ed as l always do when l see her.
Simply by living and loving
life," she answered, as she al
ways does.
"Do you know I have a theory
that if you would get the most out
of life you should love it-yes,
even when it hurts you most
still love it and look ahead to
loving it in all years and years to
come!
81 have plans in my brain that
will take me until I am $50 years
old to carry them out and l am
just as enthusiastic over that far
distant plan that will probably not
mature until l am nearing my
century-and-a-half mark as / am
of the one which will be probably
carried out tomorrow.
There is no pleasure in living
after you have lost your enthus-
iasm. But tl/re is always so
much to learn; so much to think
about; so much to do!
Growing old Is not so much
in the hardening of the arteries as
it Is in the hardening of the mind
and temperament.
Keep your mind plastic to re-
ceive new impressions and your
heart full of sympathies and you
cannot grow old-ever!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02
Goodbye To
Broadway;To
EnterCOnvent

NEW YORK, May 2. - Gaby
Deslys has closed her season in
1.-THE Honeymoon Express" at the
Winter Garden and sailed away.
If that were all, her Broadway
admirers would only need to sigh
and breathe an Eau revoir."
But no! That is not all. Gaby
is not coming back!
Whether IL was the cabIed an
nouncement that King Manuel
has taken to himself -fiancee,
or something else again, no one
knows.
Gaby is going into seclusion I'm
a French convent. At least, that
was what the wind whispered on
broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02
NCNEER GRAY e'79 eESo~MEH1$ oYES0$F T4AT 4 AR INE

that tideat railway is sanctioned by the people it will
will he by the city The of
the handwriting wall
ready o
mayo wi not "a rof m he
to he
probably has occurred to him that stoneWebster
anything n
losing proposition unless gets this city tied In
so L w itself o.
n q
to a by
Anyway, Tacoma IS OF begging and pleading and
traction monopoly
of municipal ownership is ling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02
FROZEN LIFE is REVIVED
MAY SAVE CAPTAIN SCOTT

BALTIMORE, May 2-Re-
cent experiments at Johns
Hopkins university labora-
tories lend unusual interest
to the theory recently an
nounced by scientists that it
might be possible to resusci-
tate Capt. Scott, the British
explorer, frozen after he had
attained tho South Pole. In
experiments here, animation
has been suspended and re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02
U. S. Recognizes
China Republic

WASHINGTON, D. C., May q.
Recognition of the Chinese re-
public by the United States was
made today, according to cabled
advices received by Acting Secre-
tary of State Moore from the
American charge de'affairs, Will
Jams, at Peking.
Notification from President
Huan that the message of recog-
milton had been read to the as
sembly which convened today.
was received by the state depart-
ment.