davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Three Swiss Guards
Expelled From Vatican

ROME. July 23-By order Of Pope
Plus, Cardinal Merry Del Val today dis
charged the three members Of the Swiss
Guards, held to be leaders In the mu-
tiny and expelled them from the vati-
can.
The other seventy-seven members Of
the guard corps were given their choice
of leaving the Vatican or remaining
under the old conditions. Cardinal
Merry del Val refused to grant any OF
the demands presented by the guards
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Old Veteran Fights
InsuIter of FIaq

MAIDEN, Mass. July 23.-'T fought
for that flag in the civil war and /
couldn't stand quiet while this man was
insulting the Stars and Stripes de-
clared John F. Shea seyenty-two-year-
old civil war veteran I'm court after
he received two black eyes from David
r. Woods, forty, a neighbor. With tears
streaming down his cheeks the agec
warrior told Judge Bruce how the
other man came upon his property,
pulled down the weather-beaten flag
and trampled II into the ground
When / tried to stop him he gave
me an awful beating" testified the vet
eran- He punched me in the face and
in addition to the two black eyes
bruised me badly"
Woods was fined go,
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Woman Is Badly Cut,
Accused Man Captured

Captured last evening on the outskirts
of Anacostia, where he had fed TO
escape from officers of Prince George
county, Md, George Washington,
coIared. twenty-eight years old, is to-
day in Jail at Upper Marlboro, Prince
George county, Nd, charged with
assault with intent to kill.
Mary Henson, cOlOred, Of Fort Wash
ington, Nd, whom. it is charged, Wash
ington tried to kill with a razor, is in
a serious condition in her home The
razor used slashed the woman's head
from the top of her forehead to the
back of her neck. Leaping in terror
from the upper story OF the house in
which he had correred her, Mrs. Hen
son carried a window and its sash with
her TO the ground, twelve feet below.
AS result she lies paralyzed in her
bed
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Bees Make Honey
For Aid of Church

LANCASTER. Pa, July 23.-Early last
spring swarm of bees left the home of
James Shriner, near White Oak in
Penn township. and it was long before
they were discovered.
They were found in a corner of
Gibbles meeting house. The church
members decided not to disturb the un-
usual worshippers, who have been busy
ever since their arrival making honey
Some time in the fall the honey will
be gathered and sold and the proceeds
used for church purposes
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Ocean City, Ma
ATLANTIC HOTEL
North Beach, Md.

Finest and best equipped On Beach: nsv
Ocean CITY.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

FOR RENTAL North Beach. Nd. s-room
bungalow furnished Apply TO NJ SCHADE.
1880 II St N. E. or North Beach, Nd
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Canadian Nuns Sail
To Help Chinese Lepers

VICTORIA, B. c.. July 23.-Among the
passengers sailing for the Orient today
were three nuns who have volunteered
to spend the remainder of their lives
working in the leper' settlement on
Sheeklung Island, near Canton, China.
All three come from Montreal or its
vicinity. A number of friends and ac-
Quaintances were on hand to bid the
three young women Godspeed on the
journey whence they will never return.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
SUMMER RESORTS
Braddock Heights, Nd.
Hotel Braddock

Modern Summer Hotel W. L Shepard. Nc
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
CAPITAL MAN WINS
VIRGINIA BRIDE
Ernest G. Shockey and. Miss
Maude B. Pearson Are Mar
ried in Rockville.
e8S

ROCKVILLE. Md, July 23.-The Rev.
Frank NJ. Richardson, pastor of the
Rockville NJ. E. Church, South. Of
ficiated at the marriage here yesterday
afternoon of Ernest Gordon Shockey,
aged twenty-one, OF Washington, and
Miss Maude B. Pearson, aged eighteen,
of Vienna. Va. They were accompanied
by two friends. and left for Washington
Immediately after the ceremony.
The supervisors of elections have
made the following additional appoint
ments OF election officials: George E.
White, Democrat. officer of registra-
ton for the First precinct of Olney
district; Samuel P. Thomas, Demo-
crat, Judge of election for First pre-
cinct of Olney district; Lawrence E.
Harding. Democrat, clerk of election
for Colesville district; william J. Gala
Second precinct OF Bethesda district:
William L. Offutt. Democrat, clerk of
election for Second precinct OF Bethesda
district; Garrison Bell, Republican,
clerk of election for Laytonville district.
The county commissioners have ap-
proved the annual report of County
shows the total receipts for the year
ending June 30 to have been $374. .705. Il,
and the expenditures $3.50, ,2TSsS, leaving
on hand s14,43L73
At the annual midsummer meeting OF
the MONTGOMERY Medical Association,
held at Darnestown and presided over
by the president, DR.. Frederick N.
Henderson, of Rockville, addresses
were delivered by Drs. Philip S. Roy,
of Washington; Charles H. Nourse.
of Darnestown; Ernest L. Bullard. and
Frederick n. Henderson, of Rockville;
DR.. Geisher. Of Baltimore, and others.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02

s. record, and in such cases the view
roint is easily changed into most any
old share the exieenoies of politics
warrant. II followed that when the
name Of Judge Sloan got before the
United States senate thai it had been
dipped in the tar barrel and confirma
ton was not forthcoming. A full dozen
Arizona democrats who didn't gel 10
be governors or senators at the re-
cent lection. now aspire TO this par.
tienlar judgeship. II Is a place to be
flied by the president. Senator Ash.
urst has an idea that the Arizona Law
which allows the electors to choose
their federal judges is a pretty good
thing. since II embraces the great
principles OF popular rule, which in
this instance are particularly dear he
cause It relieves the senator from
getting mixed M in the fight. and he
is promoting the election and urging
that President Wilson wait the re.
suit. but horrors to Betsy some Of
the faithful democrats are ercisiming
Suppose Judge Sloan SHOULD wtn"-s
thing quito natural inasmuch as most
republicans might vote for him, snt
the democrats could expect to present
nothing but a broken front. To this
Mr. Ashurst. standing firmly on the
principle involved, answers that IT
the people OF Arizona want ex-Goy.
erpor slosn for federal tudgs they are
entitled 70 have him"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02

as a result, fully two thirds of the
postofhces OF the United States are
hiled with men who continue some
ether line of business activity. They
are merchants, manufacturers aud
bankers. once a day they drop in
at the postofiee 10 see if everything
is running all right, and then are
free for the rest OF the day to pursue
their money making. The $4,000,
$500, $4,000 or $4,000 which they
draw In salary is pure velvet" and
the low paid clerks do the work.
Ar. Burleson has informed the
Democratic applicants that this prac-
tise must cease. Only efficient men,
and men who win give complete at
tention to their postofice duties, win
be appointed. Somehow this doesn't
sound like spells system against
which the Republicans we're warning
the country last fall
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02
COUNTY SEAT
REMOVAL BILL.

The county seat removal bill has
Passed the lower house Of the iegis
Iature with several amendments which
must be agreed to by the senate be
fore il can become a law. The prin
cipaI house amendment was the elm
mating Of what is known as the Rob
erts amendment requiring that a site
and courthouse be given the county
free by any place winning the county
seat at an election 20 be held for that
purpose. II the house amendments
are approved BY the senate the meas
ure should be satisfactory to all con-
cerned and the people of cochise
county are, perhaps. more concerned
than those OF any other county. II this
bill passes it will then be in order for
the citizens of the Warren district 70
perfect an organization for landing
the courthouse either in Bisbse, low.
ell or Warren. Douglas has shown
great activity recently in this matter
and has already working organiza
ton. In the contest 20 follow, undo.
the provisions Of the bill, the final de
cieion will rest with the voters OF the
county as TO where the new court
house shall be located and the cam
paign viii. no doubt. be one long to be
remembered
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02

general revenue measure This agree
ment provides for fixing the assess
nent value OF producing mires at 4e1
ner cent OF the ret and 1915 per cen:
OF the gross bullion output. This basis
would bring but little revenue from
some o fthe producing mines OF
the state while il would draw heavily
from those companies who are pro-
ducing copper at the lowest cost, as a
result of either higher grade of ore
or more economical methods Of opera
ton n this law is enacted the copper
Queen. the c. & A. and the Shattucl;
of the Warren district viii contribute
tie greatest amount OF revenue to the
state in proportion. To theis output.
However. the Proposed Law will be a
fixed method Of taxing mines and in
future if she results shows gross III
equality the percentages can be
changed in relation to the gross and
net output II all other classes Of
prosperity in the state are doubled in
their assessed valde in accordance
with the recent order Of the tax com
mission and the mines assessed on the
basis of the huse measure then on
that basis the tax rate would be great
~ lowered from last year and pre-
vious years, but owing TO the enor-
nous increase in the cost Of our state
government over that of our old ter
ritorial governT it is quite likely
that the tax bis prcser 81 Ibis fall,
measured in dolls. Ui-l lie aqual. II
not greater than those of the past.
Fancy salaries have been fixed for an
army Of commissions, boards, inspect
ors, clerks, assistants, stenographers,
etc, never carried during the terri
torfai days Of Arizona ard wholly
unwarranted Hnder the promises given
that the state government would rest
on business and economical plans and
methods.
It may be assumed now that the
Japanese win not be allowed tc be
come the owners Of any more land in
Czhfornia. A bill has now been agreed
I on. with some change in former Ian
guage used. the words ineligible Tor
citizenship" being eliminated. but the
original purpose oft he measure which
has attracted so much attention is in
no way absted Col. Bryan has given
no expression Of opinion on the fna
decision OF tie Californians. but il is
believed that the measure viii MOI
| meet the approval OF President VII
~,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02
EDITORIAL COMMENT
liftcn Copper Era.l

We are glad to learn that the story
Of the holding OF James 8. Douglas
for a ransom OF 100000 by the con
stitUtionalists OF Cananea is untrue.
We are glad not only for the sake Of
Nr. Douglas, but also for the sake OF
the reputation Of the constitutionaIists
II would have been a reflection upon
their business capacity; il would have
been proof Of their desperate need OF
money.
Everybody who knows Jimmie Doug
las knows that that would be a ride
ulously small price to ask for him. He
Is worth much more than that in
worldly wealth, and as an honest ant
capable gentleman he is worth many
times a half million All the money
in the world would not buy him. and
( here, according TO the report, the con
stitutiOnalists were willing TO squandeT
him for a paitry 100000.
Since the story has been disproyed.
| speculation regarding the affair would
seem to be futile, but il it had been
true. an interesting contingency would
have been brought about. The govern
ment would probably have taken some
action in the matter. The DoHglases
are intimately connected with the
Dudges, and the Dodges are intimately
connected with the president All are
children of Old Nassau, not. however,
in the sense that all of them have
been nurtured at Princeton, but the
associations Of the Dodges and Will
sons 60 back OF the present gener
alton extending back into the nlists Of
anti1uity toward Jonathan Edwards
himself.
We do not mean chat President VII.
son. on this account. would have done
what ne would not have done for the
humblest American citizen in the line
OF his Official action for the prctec.
ton of American citizens in Mexico
would have been brought to his at
tention in an unusually foreible man
ueT.
The Mexicans would have found dan,
gerousIy big game in their net.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02
YOU WILL UNDERSTAND

Preach me no doctrine OF discomfort
and cry me no cry OF despair.
For there's too much gold in the sun
shine and too much kiss in the
air.
Weep me no tears Of pity for the toll
ers everywhere,
But 20 and see them tOiling, if yoH
think you really care.
II isn't case Of fearing and it isn't
a case of fight.
IT'S bigger and better than any OF
these-the simple law of right.
Co watch the sweat and the he'll OF
it all where noon is turned to
night
IN Dit ard mine and cellar. with
never a ray of light
II isn't a case Of cursing, nor arms
nor shedding blood,
Il isn't even q case, just now. Of
fighting the fight for food,
It's Just that the need is keener OF
doing the thing that's good,
Because the world is better when the
heart is understood.
Sing me no song of the gold vol
place in palsied beggar's hand
But go and lodge with the beggar
here in your own bright land
] And the jest OF the life you're Twins
TO the speeding OF the sand
VIII bring the peace you're seekin,
when you truly understand.
Percy r. Montgomery.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02
POSTMASTER STAND
OF ADMINISTRATION
TELLS A BIG STORY
CBy Clyde H. Tavenner, Member OF
Congress)

WASHINGTON, Apr I5.-n any
thing was needed 10 prove the pro-
gFessiyism of the Wilson administra-
ton it was the recent order OF Post
master General Burleson, respecting
candidates TO be postmasters.
The order insists that hereafter
men who aspire to be postmasters in
small towns must be prepared TO give
all their time TO the work. The Do
partment will no longer permit it's
employees to regard the postmaster's
Office as a side issue for some other
business.
Since the people contribute the mo-
ney TO pay the salary. the people
have the right to expect that the
postmaster himself is earning it, IN
stead of letting his subordinate do all
the work
Mr.. Burlesou shrewdly suspects
that if the postmasters devote their
entire business time to their work
I there viii be need for fewer subordi,
mates, and thus a great economy will
/ be effected
| Every Republican administration
for the past 16 years has regarded
/ postofFices as legitimate game for DO
litical job hunters. Mckinley post
( masters were thrown out to make
room for Roosevelt postmasters, and
so on. The Republican factions have
/ fought among themselves for the
/ spoils.
But how different the actions o.
( the Democrats. Never before in oul
| history have the qualifications of can
! didates for postoffice Jobs been ex
smined with such care.
And now comes the order that can
didates must actually have som'
qualifications, other than politiea
ones, before they can secure appoint
ment
For 16 years under Republican raj.
the small town. postoffice has been f;
political reward pure and simple Ant
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02

afus to rejuvenate the industry. The
ultimate cause OF these declines Is
not always the same IN different
camps, therefore each backward dis
tFict must be subjects OF special
study. The proximste cause is usual
ly hack Of investment funds with
which TO carry on development and
production operations The first nee
esssry procedure is then to get cap
itaI interested.
The decadenee of any mining camp
or section adversely affects all lines
Of business not only within the sec
tion itself but may reach far outside.
The mines are heavy purchasers OF
operating equipment, supplies and
provisions. important factors in the
support Of loca! mercantile business
and surrounding farms. As it is thesc
interests that suffer along with the
owners OF mining properties wheE
things go badly With the mines. they
should be among the first TO come
to the relief OF the mining interests,
says Mining World.
there are probably very few min.
inc camps in which undeYeloped prop.
critics do not exist, which could,
under proper management and sde-
quste financial support, be made into
profit-yieiding mines, whose oper-
alton vould benefit all neighboripg
communities No one knows better
the latent possibilities Of mining
section, or has greater faith in the
final outcome, than do the msn who
have lived there and taken an active
interest in the business activities Of
the region. They have the opportunity
70 acquire first hand information Of
The mining properties, and to &C
Guire Information from men who have
learned their knowledge OF the geol
CIV and ore deposits OF the region
| from personal experience in the
mines and az prospectors, and whose
judgment is often as much TO be
relied upon as is that OF some Of
he self-styled mining engineers sent
ont from distant cities, and WIN
often pass judgment after g most
superficial examination. For their oH--
welfare these local interests should
take s hand in keeping the mines in
activity, by forming pools for that
purpose. This is exactly what Is
being done III some Of the slightes;
mining sections Of Colorado. In that
state, whose material prosperity de-
ponds SO largely on the prosperity OF
1.-THE mines. the commercial zssocia-
lions fsone OF the cities in the
mining sections are taking an active
interest IN promoting the welfare OF
the mining INDUSTRY round about. The
Commercial Association OF Boulder is
actively interesting itseif in q
movement for forming pools Of local
business men in the tributary region
such active local support should sue
coed in instilling new life int
the mining activities Of camps in
y hich the pools become Interested
The example Of the Boulder Com
nierciaI association would be profit
ably followed in any mining region
where the need for local stimulation
FOR mining exists. ,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02
Asour PRISON DISCIPLINE.

knowledge Gomez, bat wssdem In
gers, because the men Of mere
knowledge have act known how to
mix Il with action. The rapid prog
rees toward heaven once was stopped
With a Babel OF tongues. Novldays it
is often halted by babel OF words
emsnatinst from people sho have
Owed IN the deeps and swan only in
the shadows. Humsnitarisnism, al
tr7iism, are shouting out .heir con-
risnds 20 those carrying the white
nlsn's burden Of holding in order
many unfortunate creatures who have
been either born or made half devil
and half ehiid Looking such men
IN the face. dealing eith them al
short range. holding constant guare
against their treaeheries and cruel
ties. would cure most OF the people
who think, or seem to think. that be
would be better FOR every prison TO
be in mutiny than for dangerous and
untractabie leaders Of sadtznen to be
held in necessary subiection, says the
Courier-Jearnal
Slowly. since the days Of John
Howard, the world has been improv-
ing IT'S prison management Progress
would have been much more rapid
bot for the quality Of so much OF
The material to be dealt With in the
prisons. The tendency among prison
oireials, from the warden or the sher-
in down to the deputy or the guard,
is to encourage the inmates OF such
places 20 wen doing. And anybody
who has mixed enough With real life
ir its many phases, 10 ha,e dlscov.
cred how invariably the human ant
NAL. from top to bottom, follows
the line Of least resistance in WORK.
will know why this IS 80. The tract.
able convict. amensble TO discipline
and mindful of rules and regulations
necessary 10 such discipline, ;s wen
treated, as measure OF policy, II
not Of mercy. He lessons resistance
and reduces labor. As often as may
be be ia made 4 'trusty". Always hi
gets the best it is possible to give
and yet maintain discipline which
the Responsible herds Of such institu
tions dare rot relax
OF one thing We may be sure; con
slant agitation against necessary die
ciyiine and regulation in penal izsti
tuttons rs not going TO tighten the
tasks Of the men responsible foi
holding such realms in awe. II IS 9
serious matter ever to seem 20 en
courage the men III such places who
are ready. at any time, 10 do murder
upon the eonvfcts OF better grade
as willingly az upon the constituted
Authorities. There is still room fol
Improvement in our prison methods
hat there is altogether too nJci
ciamor at the indispensable severi
ties in dealing with unscrupuious an.
desperate criminals. If we are eve
10 dispense With severity IT must b
through the elevation Of all men q
higher thoughts and better impulses
Perhaps that Is a part OF the Work o
eagenics We rather think il is. But
IN the meantime. the inexPenence'
Iitnnanitarians who mus; be con
SANITY writing and speaking o.
this subject viii probably keep Of
trying at the elevation with their der
,.iSl-s ana fackscrevs.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02
POPULAR RULE
UNAcULTERATED

Nearly two years ago President Tar
appointed Ex-Governor Sloan of Arr
zona. federal Judge About that time
the Arizona democrats we're engaged
in stirring up muss every time Mr.
Taft started anything. S&d as thes
we're satisfied that the appointment,
vas a personal" one Is The president
they Immediately began to make
things gloriously hot for Sloan. The
latter was unfortunate enough to have
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02

The majority OF tne California leg
stature has refused to give Score
tary Bryan any assurance that eth
or his or the presidents advice ane
council will be accepted in the mat
ter OF the alien land laws proposed
for thar state. The eaiifcrnians arc
clearly within the rights guaranteed
TO the states by the federal eonsti-
tuition aad while they perhaps would
not be inclined TO plunge the coun-
Try into war with Japan, they nc
doubt regard such a possibility very
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02
cARRAkzA SAYS LEAVE

SAN ANTONIO, May IA wars
ing to Americans to leave the city
OF Mexico while there IL still railroad
connection to the border has been
issued by Carrsnza aud his repre-
sentatives. The note declares the
eonstitutionalists are preparing to at.
tack the capital.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02
COBB BACK; $50 FINE

CHICAGO. May I.-Ty Cobb Was
formally reinstated in baseball 70.
day By the National commission,
which fined him $50 for holding
out. The Detroit club was censored
Tor not disciplining him. Other clubs
were warned to act against players
whose actions were detrimental TO
the game
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02
RECOGNIZE CHINA

PEKIHG, May L. The United
States viii recognize the republic Of
China tomorrow The Chinese gov.
ernment will testify to its spprecia-
ton by an elaborate luncheon to tbs
legation star at the Winter palace.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02
ACCUSING INTEREST IN
MINING REGIONS.

Wbe. activity. in mining seems 10
"a behind whaI It sil6pId normally
6etthe real cadse for the condition
ssoula be sought before a remedy
can be applied This cause once de
terlnined. appropriate steps can be
.sken.to provide the necessary slim
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02
WILSON CAMPAIGNING.

NEWARK. n. j.. May l.-The
president arrived mere tonight and be
gan battle against the "old political
machine" with speeches at Newark
and Elizabeth.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02

remote. II is not likely that Japan
would be in a hurry to match fight
with Uncle sam.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02
TWO MRS HOY
TIE NINE TAX siLL.

The lower house OF the legislature
came to an agreement on a mine tax
bin and placed Il as a rider on the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02
aIG HAYsEEo BALL

Al Old 0pera house. Saturday even
ln.. May 3rd- Cash prizes awarded.
isreRuan's Orcnestra.-Adv