davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
Oversteps IL. Authority.

With utmost respect for the ma
jority OF the Supreme Court. felt that
il had usurped the functions of the
legislative and executive branches OF
government: that the sheriff of the
court would have n rather interesting
time in getting possession OF my body
and Furnishing me for contempt: and
that such decisions gave greater i'm
petus 10 the recall OF Judges and de
cisions than all the opinions % mere
laymen touching the usurpations OF
tho courts. Yet, realized | might b.
wrong
"Though believing that il was max
ing OF the Supreme Court the only
branch of government WHICH We had.
still ! felt that while there was a
possibility OF a judicial review. should
not set myself up as a judge and re-
sist by force OF arms what. to me, was
an encroachment OF the judiciary upon
my constitutional rights. was wholly
unwilling to permit my personal views
to result in anarchy. | believed that
an orderly procedure with respect for
the court, however little respect
might hotG for its opinion. was the
one for me to pursue I felt assured
that the supreme Court OF the United
States would not punish me for trying
10 be a lay wa bidinG citizen by refusing
to decide the great questions involved
in this controversy upon the theory
that they were not judicial bur polltl-
cal in their character.
The question has not passed be-
yond the mere domain Of party politics.
The majority opinion leaves the State
in doubt as TO whether Il can even
call a constitutional convention. and
as TO whether our fathers did not fore
close upon posterity its right to alter
and reform its system of government
/: also leaves involved a far greater
de;ermination--thet OF the right OF the
court to strip the Legislature and exc
cutive Of their constitutional rights
and 10 set itself I'D. not as co-ordi-
nate. but as a supreme branch OF gov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
RICIuOND GRAN MARKETS.

Elchmond. Va. January = 1917.
lIrIESAL- OrOTATICNs OK CHANGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10

Governor Marshall sussess
other thi KS that = Panama = ~ y
..s.-,,,t,n ,h.-eon. bc apoointeo VI
,.con1end, the ensctmen; Of an IN
beritance tax Law.
LEGISLATION TO prohibit stock water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10

c.~-ztions so- Interest paying o.. ds al-
- > r-..f 20 w-.-i .a-es 3, in-sf b.. added
D. o-~r bonds suo ce-tecate- ~ .r1-5-a
iess a. e.;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10

Total sales for day $3.50 shares.
Total sales for week -four days.. loStp SHARES
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-16
AMERICUS MEDICINE
IS SOLD ALL over
THE UNITED STATES
CarSWeII'S LiVer-Aid is q
Popular Medicine

| The remarkable health record of
Americusanay be due to the fact that If
| is the home of Carswell's Liver-Aid
This medicine is manufactured in AM
CIRCUS on a large scale and is shipped
all over the country.
DR.. E. l.. Carswell is at the head Of
the Carswell Medicine company. He
F, is the owner of the formula which was
originated by him.
Starting on small scale of a couple
of years ago this industry has grown
till now it is one of the cities strongest
concerns. Liver-aid is sold all over the
United States and is fast coming into
popularity.
This concern believes in advertising.
They have inaugurated a campaign
that will make "Liver-aid'' household
name all over the country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-16
UST A YOUNGSTER
BUT He KNOWS HOW
TO BOOST AMERICUS
Head of MCBath Co. is Hustler
For the City

c. ID. McBath, head of the McBatl
Electric Company is one of the young
est business men of Americas but he is
a leader in every movement to boost
Americas and her industries. Mac" is
the kind of fellow that town needs
more of He is hustler, booster, 4
hard worker, and a jolly good fellow.
The McBath Electric company of
which he is the head makes speciality
of contract work. They have installed
several electric plants in cities of south
Georgia. They keep a good corps of
trained men out on the job.
They carry full line of material ia
their store rooms and by buying in
bulk they are able to make bottom
prices on every job. Nothing is too
large for them to- attend to. Every job
however small is important enough to
send a competent man out on.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-16
II. H. HALLIDAY Is
WHEEL HORSE In
BOOSTING AMERICAS
Head Of Carolina develop.
ment Co. is Valuable to
City

The Carolina Developing Company is
as we'll known in Alabama, Florida,
and the Carolinas as in Americas. This
concern conducts sales all over these
states as we'll as in Georgia. They have
conducted more successful auction
sales than any similar concern in the
state.
H. H. Halliday is the head of the
company. Two years ago he moved to
Americas and since then he has been
a booster of the best town in south
west Georgia" He can be counted i'll
on" any move that tends to build up the
neighborhood
Americas will welcome more men o.
his calibre.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-27
X. [. FOOTBALL TEAM
 ELECTS OFFICERS

The Knights Of Columbus Football
 Club held a very successful meeting last Sunday morning in the K. ot '.
 hall. There was very large attend ance of members and a large amount of business of importance to the cluo
 was transacted. The various officers
 and officials of the club and team
 were elected for the incoming season
 the list of which will appear in lodge
 notes on Sunday in the Review. The
 playing members of the team mean 10
 give the best they have to win one
 of the trophies that are to be played for. There will be a meeting on sun
 day morning at II a. m. in K. or |. hall. This meeting will be the flna' one before the football season opens and all members are requested to al tend this meeting and a hearty wei come is also extended to all intending
 members. There is lots of new de yeJopments in Warren District Ioot' ! hall since last Sunday which calls TOT hearty cooperation of every member of the club to put in an appearance al | this meeting. The dance that Was ! held last Saturday night was a huge i success and very handsome proht was petted. To which the members or the elub extend thanks to committee ! namely Thos Kelly, James Ryan Tbos. Ford. Fenton Duffy, J. R. But ] Ter and ladies who so generously pro yided the refreshments.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-27
PATHFINDERS
 COME ID C|TY
Delayed by Broken Machine Parts, But with Excellent Words for Road Condi- tions-Leave Today

After several days of delay In New Mexico, by reason of breaks in Chal- mers cars. the pathfnding expedition from Fl Paso to Phoenix arrived in Risbee last night.
 The members of the party were en- thusiastic in their comments upon the condition of the roads they traversed and believe that the race time will beat all best previous records over the road to Phoenix. This statement. of course, carries the proviso that roads are as good from here to Phoe- nix as from Fl Paso to Bisbee.
 Those who arrived last night were Robert Reinhardt. W. J. Rened c. A. Martin and W E. Carter They will leave early this morning for Tucson which city they expect to make this afternoon. From there they continue to Phoenix
 The party was escorted to Disbee from Douglas by a machine party com posed of !. J. Bowen, l.. A Brown IT. 4. Gray and WelbOrn C. TOdell these gentlemen representing the Bis bee Auto club
 The cars Of the visitors were placed in the Bisbee Auto Co.,. garage last night, while the owners and driv' CTS went to the Copper Queen hotel where they were entertained after o'clock. tn time of their arrival by the auto club.
 The gentlemen stated that they had been more than pleased with their re ception here and at Douglas and that Bisbee in particular appealed to them as an oasis in the desert, exceedingly good for mar and machine.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-27
WORLDS EVENTS AT
 THE LOWELL TONIGHT

The management of the Lowell has So arranged their programs that they will present the famous Pathe Weekly tonight for the special benefit of the great Saturday night corwds, this be- ing a special program for this night only it is the. purpose of Mfr. Frazier to offer the best value possible 70 many hundreds of patrons who take advantage of this one night special program.
 There will be four other excellent films presented with the Pathe Week ly, the first being The Greed of Os' man Bey." In its setting and its backgrounds this is splendid picture It siweIi acted and graceful, especial ly in the love scenes in a luxurious garden. The story works out to an ending that is full of suspense and makes an excellent offering to ;he public The photography is excellent
 '@The Sixth Commandment is a beautiful Vitagraph drama and cannot
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-27
AT
 FUNERAL LARGE
Hundreds Follow Body of Marguerite Downs to Last Resting Place in Evergreen Cemetery-Many Flowers

One of the largest funerals in point of attendance ever held in the dis trict was that accorded to Marguerite Gowns, little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Tony Downs yesterday after noon.
 At the home of the family, at the church and at the grave there was displayed great banks of flowers. Hun dreds of friends of the family tend cred these tokens of love and esteem.
 The services at the Catholic church were brief but very affecting in their simplicity. They were followed by a great oortege Of friends who ac- companied the body Co it's grave.
 No child ever buried in Bisbee, ever received a larger funeral than that accorded Marguerite Downs yester- day. Everybody turned out to pay last respects to this little miss, who was very widely known and loved.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-27
THEY WILL HAVEa
 PICTURES TAKEN
Men Who Have Taken Part in Swimming Pool Work
 Are Requested to Be at Building Sunday Afternoon

W. R. Banks. Chief Mud-digger of the volunteer workers who assisted in the excavation of the Y. NJ. C. A. swimming pool. desires every yolun- teer to be at the Y. Nj. C. A. building at 2:30 p. m. Sunday.
 Arrangements have been made to have a photograph taken for histori- cal purposes and it is hoped that all will be present 50 that the photo graph may be complete Men only will Be included. Boys will have . separate photograph during the week
 The Bisbee Glee club will meet For organization at the Y. M. c. A, building on Sunday evening Sept. 2s at 2 D. m. to prepare for resumption of practice and make arrangements for the seasons entertainment. EN cry member is urged to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-27
JUDGE M'CALL IS WELL
 PLEASED WITH RESULTS

Judge s. W. Mccall. of Servoss, a station on the Arizona Eastern be- tween Cochise and Pearce. was a vis- itor in the city today. Judge Mccall came to the Sulphur Springs valley ten years ago from Texas and since then has acquired two thousand acres of land, all of which has been fenced and considerable put in cultivation He has seven acres in alfalfa, which he has cut three times already this year He has a number of wind-mills and q gasoline pump which supplies water for his alfalfa when the rain fall is not sufficient to keep it growing.
 On the land owned by Judge Me Call many places ar found where water is encountered within seven feet of the surface. though for a per manent and sufficient supply it is necessary to go deeper.
 He says the rainfall this year has been very light in his vicinity and on that account the ranchers will be short in production of crops, but that last year good crops were produced in that vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-27
NEWS IN THE DISTRICT

fail Co make a powerful sympathetic appeal to all who see it
 Fancy Fow,s" here are shown swans. ducks. chickens. white turkey, etc; and they are clearly photo graphed
 "SWeeney's Dream" a continuation Of the Sweeney series in which the genial Irish hod-carrier dreams that he is nominated mayor Of Bordertown. There is good deal of spontaneous fun in it as for instance, when his portly wife has her plush liveried footman bring the family COW mp to the back door of the mayors pillared mansion and does the milking. An ex- cellenJ offering.
 Tomorrow night will inaugurate the first presentation of Pathe's wonder ful production in three parts The Springtime Of Life This is a re- markable piece of work and triumph in the silent drama.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-27
SPOKANE HOUSE

Under new management Proprietress Mrs. J. B. Raster. Board s1.0O per day. Advertisement 2SS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-27
GOODWIN VISITS MINES
 OF NORTHERN ARIZONA
Is on Annual Four to Collect Specimens for Exhibit at Mineral Department of the State Fair.

PHOENIX, Sept 26.-Concluding his 1913 tour over the state of Arizona in the interests of the mineral depart ment at the fair Of which he is ;n charge, James c. Goodwin returned to Tempe today from the northern part of the state where he has been for over a. week Duplicating his work in the southern and eastern cities and mining camps of Arizona Mir. Goodwin in the north readily re- ceived promises of additional exhibits for the fair this year, in fact some of them were brought home with him. Tt will be far the best display of ATi- zonas mineral wealth history has ey- CT produced says Mir. Goodwin reIa- tive to the department at the fair this year.
 While visiting in northern Arizona MT. Goodwin was given a number O. interesting trips and tours of inspec- tiOns to the mining district located in that vicinity
 Goodwin was particularly interest ed in the work being done on the Gold Road and Tom Reed mines
 While these two mines produce Q greater share of the annual gold ore mined in Arizona, only recently have they been operating after a shut down for some time. Now that they are running once more indications point to the establishment of a new record for gold mining by these two
 producers within the near future. The Golconda mine at Mineral Park, the original county seat of
 Yavapai county, through it's produc- tion of zinc is rapidly gaining pre- minence in the mineral world For some time it has been the biggest zinc producing mine in the state. At Chloride, twenty-five miles from Kingman, the silver and lead
 mines are prominent. Even before Arizona became a territory the
 mines in this district were operating the ore at first being transferred to
 the Colorado river, where 1t was
 shipped to Swansea, England, for | smelting.
 | Goodwin was unusually successful
 in securing exhibits for the mineral department at the fair. Most of the
 mines in Yayapai and Mohave will
 exhibit their mineral productions al | the fair held at Prescott.
 That it will be the best display
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-27
STRUCK BY AUTO 1. SEVERELY HURT
Well Known Miner Has Ex- perience on Road to City from His Ranch-Fails to Get Number of Car.

Run down by an automobile. which did not stop to see whether he was injured or not J. NJ. Adams, a maehin- ist in the employ of the Copper Queen came into the city yesterday. NIT. Adams owns a ranch property in Sulphur Springs valley. He gives to this his attention at such times as he is not. at work in -The shop where he is employed.
 According 10 his account of the ac- cident. he was driving aiong the road in ordinary manner waen the auto. mobile came in sight He says that 1t was running without lamps and that he had no intimatira of it's pres ence in the road dptil the machine was practically upoa him.
 A machine folio xing that which struck him, stopped and picked him up. It was then found that he had sustained severe bruises. but no brok en bones. He was then placed in his buggy, which had escaped ia some marvellous manner from entire wrecking, and was able 10 drive on into town.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-27
COTTON EXPERTS COMING

PHOENIX, F. W. Hudson, in charge of the government experimental sta tion at Sacaton was here looking over the cotton crops and giving the ranch CTS the benefit of his experience in it's cultivation. He said that T. H. Kearpey, a government expert on cot ton, the man who introduced the long fibre Egyptian cotton into this coun- try. now engaged in breeding work at Saeaton station, will arrive next week. Another expert expected at the same time is s. A. McLachlin. who is conducting experimental work in the Imperial Valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-27
BIG DANCE TONIGHT.

Odd Fellows Hall. Everybody vel come Good music. 103
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-27
ANOTHER MAN
 SEVERELY HURT
Knute Nelson Falls from Elm bankment in Johnson Addi- ton by Reason of Lack of Light on Way Home.

Falling twenty feet over an en- bankment in the Johnson Addition last night. Knute Nelson sustained in uries which may prove to be fatal
 Nelson was going home from work when the accident happened. He was near his home when in the dark he stepped over the bulkhead which caused his fall
 Nelson is a man of about forty years of age and because Of this fact he is expected to recover, his physical con dition being good In his fall he struck on his head and was uncon- sciOus for some time.
 This is the second accident of the same kind that has occurred in tbe Johnson Addition recently
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-27

ever put on at the mineral depart. ment is practically assured now with the promises of the mining companies throughout the state for additional exhibits. Superior, Ray, Globe. Miami, Dragoon, Bisbee. Chloride. Prescott. Mineral Park and a num- Der of other Arizona mining camps will be represented by exhibits in the mineral department at the faII this year
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-27
Received Mlnlna Ma:hinery.

IT. NJ. Daley yesterday received a consignment of mining machinery here which he immediately trans ferred to properties in the Pima mountains in which he is heavily in- tarested. The machinery consisted of la dry washing outfit and other apDli- auces for the handling of gold and platfnum ores.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30

me road r,-t .'wu ha.fWty bctWeel
his huni. aud the tow.
u lu.W r.. colonel. Tie evidGuc.
l-lil.l NJ, IS yhput as complete as ii
could .e. uu,c-+ -ou .p"dr saw me Xii.
stan WISH th-y lid. # killed him
II vnu,Un't lont So uu,h like a cold
hloulrd murder I'm the +, g.. then"
Cu.i.r, run-stci went direct from
,ha ,JtI to tine 4 me Of I.ottie-NIav DOC,
s.tt vI.. flu.s En f.uud inc girl th.rs
Nho mot him with defiant loo, IN
l,,r.a r.s l,it II eneu.cd f. Colonel Tod.
I.rntar tbat there WIS something of
,lroad ~ wall and hnr manner dasni.e
g., ,or,,i,, hr,v.do sr,,,ested a haunt.
i,.. t,,r
~1f g., ,,rorar,t,,or Won want +o Coo
c..,,..I ,rl,,n,.,.n,, .,i,.. soia hor rai,o
49,. ,,i., ..t,.,..i.. ..ho o,n,t ~ ha,,o
.,,.. ,,,,.,. ,.,..;,,.
,,......,.- ,.,in, 49,. hasao. a,,,
,r....a ,,... =, 49,.
:,
gay ''' ,c., ~
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w" '''''' ~ "" -"
was '''V' ,'''".1o e'' W
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N"','O -, :,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30
To Launch Chilean Submarine Next
Week.

To Launch Chilean Submarine Next
Week.
SEATTLE, May 30.-The Chilean
submarine Iquique, just completed at
the plant of the Seattle Construction
and Dry Dock company for that South
American republic, will be launched
on June 3, with Mrs. Mary Won Schroe-
ders, a former resident Of the city OF
Santiago, as the sponsor. The naval
officers who are to have charge of the
vessel, together with a crew of sea-
men, are already assembled at Seattle
to receive instruction in the art oil
submarine warefare.
The Iquique will be the first of two
underwater fighting boats, now under
construction at this plant, to be COM
pleted and made ready to defend its
country. The second one, the Anto-
fagasta, will be ready for launching
about August /. Construction work on
the two boats is being inspected daily
by members of the Chilean naval com.
mission.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30
COMMENCEMENT AT ~"

The program for commencement
week at the University of Washington
was announced this week by Professor
Oliver H. Richardson, chairman Of the.
faculty committee on assemblies anu
public exercises.
The Rev. Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes of San Francisco will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon Sunday
morning, June Is, at II o'clock in
Meany hail.
The hours from II a. m. to 3 p m.
Monday, June 16, have been set aside
for the senior gambol on the green.
President Thomas F. Kane will hold
his annual reception to seniors. faculty
and alumni on the evening of the same
day from 8 to II p. m.
The seniors will give reception to-
their friends and relatives Tuesday
from noon until p. m. This will be
held at the Women's building. The
annual baseball game between the
alumni and the faculty will be held OH
the campus at o'clock. The alumni
dinner will be served at the presidents
residence at 6 p. m. The alumni III
formal dance will be given in the gyDi-
nasium at $3.50 p. m.
Graduation exercises will be held
Wednesday morning, June IS, at 1890
a. m. in Meany hall. The Rt. Rev.
Frederic William Keator, bishop of
Olympia, will deliver the commence
ment address,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30

"The time has come when you must
tell the truth about Tom Strickland"
STAN Tucker would marry Miss Mary
TOdhunter. your daughter. now that
she's got to throw him over It's her
that's to blame for the KILN, not mev'
Something came into the girls throat
that seemed to choke her. She threw
her hands up to her eyes and began
sobbing.
He want thinkin' about me at all"
she cried brOkenly. And STAN Tuck
er didn't really care nothin' for me
neither. They was both of 'em think
In about Miss Mary Todhunter. l amt
nothin' but poor white trash in their
eyes. to be th'owed like rag to one
side. And Tom Strickland knows |
love him with all my heart and all
my SOUL" Here her voice broke pitt
fully.
Then. And he wouldn't ha' known
anything about STAN, fuckers maxim
love to me If l hadn't told him myself!
Yet he don't think nOthin' about me-
It's only how he can clear his own
skirts by loadin' the blame on STAN.
And II he killed him he killed him for
your daughter Mary's sake. out O. jeal-
ousy. and nothin' else In the wide
world! Well. I've done said my say.
and you all got to take it for the truth
whether you're willn' or not. STAN
fuckers dead and gone. but that amt
a-goin' to clear the way for Tom Strick-
land to marry Miss Mary Todhunter.
I've told her mother the truth. and you
and Mrs. Todhunter can't let her marry
Tom Strickland with the blame for my
rulnation restln' on his good name"
She threw back her head and laugh
ed mt him mockingiy.
You've come here to make me help
You to get Tom Strickland ont O. dan
ger. amt you. Colonel Todhunter?
You're just like all the rest Of EN-. I'm
settled and done for I'm dirt under
you ais feet. But maybe can help
save Tom Strickland if | tell the right
sort OF story-thats it. amt IL:
Well. amt goin' to 90 it. Colonel Tod
hunter
Tom Stricklands got just one chance
Tor Ills life. Lottie- May" said Colonel
lodhuhter. and that is, to prove that
you accused him of sin that ","... :"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30
80 Killed In Long Beach Accident.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May "a
Plunged from the heights of laughter
and gaiety into the midst of sudden
and awful death, Long Beach is hushed
and still tonight under the spell of an
awful catastrophe that swept 80 per-
cons into eternity in the twinkling of
an eye and injured probably 100 9th
ers, as the result of the collapse of a
section of the second floor of the Long
Beach auditorium, through which a
struggling, frenzied mass of men, wom-