davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

Governor Geo ". P. Hunt is coming to Bisbee to deliver the Fourth Of July oration in connection with our Inde .pendence celebration. The Review has not been able to approve all the pol .icies proposed and upheld by Arizona's first state governor. but nevertheless the Review will be glad to join in welcoming Governor Hunt as the guest of Bisbee next Friday and its desire is that our people will extend to him that cordial welcome and entertainment which is due to our chief executive The governor comes to our city now at a time when politics are not strongly In the lime light; he comes to join in commemorating the gaining Of Amer. ican independence on which has been Juut the greatest and most perfect government ever enjoyed by liberty fofiHg people. New methods and plans for exercising the liberty won by the struggles Of our forefathers have come and passed away. but freedom has re- mained always uDdisturbed and prom 'ses to continue during upnumbered
 futare generations For the grand
 American principle that all should
 stand equal before the law and that
 no party aGiliation, creed. church. lodge or organization carries rights which give one individual advantage over another in the enjoyment of his
 eountry's freedom all should stand
 without division.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
ALL UNCERTAINTY
IN MEXICO.

IN MGNtOO-
 Ii it be true that the remains oi Gen. ojeda's federal force took to their war vessels and departed from Gaaymas then there should be re stored peace in the state of Sonora, as the state wiH De clear Of any or. ganized force of supporters Of the Huerta government But while there Is promise Of at least temporary peace in sonora war clouds are plain. ly visible in the vicinity of Juarez and Fl Psso is predicting an early battle ors sselt ttsi ieAs when Paneho villa sasops eosn cn the place from the erass of the sistra Msdres to she southwest. The victory in So nora which seems to have been com plete for the constitutiOnalists will no doubt made those ip rebellion
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

aeinary REAcT1oNARlEs," shou!d the friends and opponents of the pres eAt administration refuse to join in support of the next democrauo ticket in Arizona then there will be 8 mighty fine chance for republican-bull moose ticket To cur mind t will be necessary for some effective get together and stsy-togethtr work dur, ing the next few months if democratic success IS desirable next year. In the first state election the democratic 3unta formed during the constitutional convention landed most of its candi- dates. though a few ot the favorites like Windsor and CunniG failed to connect with the favor Of the demo, cratic voters. Now the old iunta Is pretty badly divided so that the dem ocEats wnl have 10 choose as between .he wouId-be bosses who were the product of the iuuta, With Hunt, Wor- siey. Roberts. Wood and Davis in the race for governor it Will be mighty hard to maintain the old political ai- .Ilauce Of 1911
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
OUR TAXES. astl

COh iHNEo
 Taxes have been one of the ser ious subjects of fife su4ce government was established among men. There peyer has ben time when tax. payers were not wiling Ter their neigh bors to live on the shor. end Of the stick under the tax los.
 in Arizona there mas been long com plaint about mine owners not paving their sst share of taxes This com, alsiut has not been without effect ana Dou no one who looks will doubt that the mines are on the Arizona tax role this scar. they are there to the tune of si25.ooo.oOo or more. about three times the assessment of this class Of property last year. The mines nave surely been boosted, 50 have the rail loads and along with these big-hold- jugs all other classes of property havs been doubled this year over last years vaaaeoas .
 ard u isn't easy to arrapee values to the satisfaction of people owning things. We are glad if some fellow is  boostea 90 slat o,il own snare may Oe ledaesd and we saA much wrota if we are jumped aD ara That's the way we a,s unt
 At ,ne same dime these mining com nnmfties lire on tae activity Of the mines The mining industry IS the one DO ans as. Ii it stopped we would Nithef Itke a frosted tomato. We would at once proceed to emigrate to some other location So that when the mines are thrifty and healthy ous pfqperty mgst be similarly affected
 seanse, as 8e have stated we depend upon these mines entirely for our prosperity.
 When the mines close we VII coi lapse Hge deflated balloon. We work hand ia hand with th'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

The senators in caucus are having trouble in agreeing on the income tax feature of the Underwood tariff measure. The question of exemptions srom the income tax is difficult to ad. just The 2eview would say that all who ere so fortunate as to have a net income of s3,O0O or s4,O0o and above should be required to stand up to the income tax rack.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

Beginning with the opening of the public schools m Arizona this Ian free books will be furnished to every pupil at the expense ot the state. Last week the contract fof supplying these books was aes.s del to the Ii H. McNen eoiapauy os Phoenix The estimate on hi5 n the contract was based placed tie number Of books required at 29too5 which will cost $so.o0e in aee s'tsa where they are polished. Ie er must be added the freight on aa e. timated weight of 1ss.z5s poeaf- only few states in the '9dcn peo- ride free books fof sohoel cb1a aA though t has long been cont -d-1 that while the state Is pasnlg
 school buildings, professors teacbels and other school equipment such
 maps, blaekhoaTds, seats ana sesks s is proper that the books sho,dd sis7 be provided at public expense. Many parents who have children for school will be relieved of a burden of ini- portanee to them by the operation ol
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
GETTYSBURG.


 One of the greatest battles fought during the Civil War was begun fifty years ago yesterday and lasted three days. Many believe this desperate en. counter was the turning point of the var In this battle Gen Meade. of the federal army commanded S2,OOO men. The confederate forces in this battle were under command of Gen. Robert E. Lee and numbered 73.oO0 men. Both armies were equipped with heavy batteries Of artillery and the artillery duels were desperate at times. According to history the bat tle resulted in the federals losing 3.072 dead. 14.497 wounded and 5.424 cap tured. The loss suffered by Gen. Lees confederate army amounted to 2.5s2 killed, F ,7O9 wounded and 5.15O captured. At the end of the third day's fighting Gen. Lee retreated with his army.
 Now. fifty years after this memor able tattle. the people of this country are today witnessing a reunion of the remaining veterans who took part in the great battle of Gettysburg. This reunion includes those who wore the blue and those who wore the grey in 1868. Fifty years ago these old vet erans faced each other in deter mined struggle fer the cause which they had espoused. Today they are meeting as friends. not to discuss the right or the wrong Of the cause which brought on the Civil War. but to view inc scenes of the bloody conflict in which they participated. They have long since been revealed in friend ship and love and today stand united as living examples of the yalor which marked the many memorable conflicts of the Civil War
 The event of this Gettysburg re- union should tend to strengthen the bonds which bind together the pres eut day population of the United States. It should enhance the pa triotic spirit which is supposed to be enIivened on the occasion of tie Fourth of July. The old veterans now realize the great misfortune brought on the country as result of the Civil War of which the battle of Gettysburg was a distinguishing feature. Their coming together now in cemented friendship should cause the present generation to hesitate in any course that threatens bitter dis sention or maybe conflict
 It will only be a few years now until the fast veteran of the Civh War will yield up the ghost. thus leaving only history of a conflict which while fatal and bloody in re suits should for successive genera tions be guarantee Of a stronger love of Americans for each other and determination to avoid anything Of the kind.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

10 consiet iD the case was due en. tirely to the fact that the man who was killed in the prize-ring was an American and that reciprocity will sooner or later afford an opportunity to even things up.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
iAF re Espps lay 4

Word comes from Phoenix tha; there is little sign Of harmony within democratic circles ia that city though there IS noticeably less praying on the street corners about so.called and im-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

mines, They are our business founda. ton. When they succeed we thrive. When they falter we tremble. We are linked directly tc them.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
FINANCIAL con0iTlon

DECIDEDLY BEITEH.
 The weekly letter sent out by the banking house of Henry Cleys &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18

Sealed proposals for the installation
of a central heat and power plant
equipment for the North Carolina State
Capitol and adjacent buildings, at
Raleigh. North Carolina, will be re-
eeived by the Board OF Public Buildings
and Grounds. at the Office of the State
Treasurer, until Friday. September 90,
1913. and will be publicly opened at II
O'Clock A. NJ. ON that date. Right re-
served to reject any or all bids
Plans and specifications for equip
ment may be seen at the Office OF the
state Treasurer or at the Office OF
Wiley and Wilson consulting engi-
neers, l.ynchburg, Va, and copies of
same may be secured upon application
10 the engineers. accompanied by
check for $1,000 which will be refunded
upon return of the drawings and speci-
fications.
T.SSCn tfd r. 10 cF accompanied by A
certified check or bonds payable to t.
X. Lacy. Treasurer. for per cent OF
the amount of bid. said per cent to be
returned TO unsuccessful bidders To
the bidder awarded contract the 5 per
cent will be returned after he has exc
cuted contract
Bonds for 40 per cent OF the amount
OF contracts Viii he required for the
faithful performance OF the work
II. r. LACY,
State Treasurer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
SEGREGATION LAW
Is CONSTITUTIONAL

Judge r. H. l.. Chtchester's opinion,
in the case OF the town of Ashland
against John Coleman, handed down
Tuesday In the Hanover County Cir
cult court declared the segregation
law OF that town valid and denied
every contention Of Coleman, negro.
who had attempted 70 reside outside
OF the designated "colored section.
The segregation ordinance was
passed several months ago and soon
after Coleman undertook TO make his
home outside of this area. Upon be-
ing hailed TO court and the penalty OF
the Law being inflicted, he noted an
appeal. Coleman relied upon the
points that the town council was not
vested with powers permitting them
TO pass such an ordinance and II they
We're such powers We're in cortraven-
ton with the fourteenth amendment
The Judge held that the town was
well within its rights In passing the
Law and that there was nothing IN II
contrary to the amendment of the
constitution noted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
No BULL MOOSE
TICKET IN STATE
EFFORTS TO PUT CANDIDATE IN
EVERY CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRICT WILL FAIL.

The efforts of Bull Moosers OF the
house of Representatives TO place a
candidate In each of the 435 dis
triets of the United states viii PROB
ably be unsuccessful. SO far as the
Virginia districts are concerned. ac-
cording to a statement made by one
of the Progressives last night
AT this time no step has been made
by the Moosers OF this section with
this end in view The little or no
organization which that party has In
Virginia comb with the fact tina,
the next election does not occur. un-
til November, 1914, are the reason
given against the probability OF a
campaign here. The fact that the
-proRressives of Virginia do not ex-
peet to place their own candidates In
the field points to the possibility of an
anna ga nation of that party with the
Republicans, although leading Pro-
gress.yes of Richmond strongly oppose
such action.
The move was made national one
Monday when the Progressive mem
bers OF the house went into retire.
ment and formed "a national Pro-
gressive congressional committee with
the ayowed intention of placing a
candidate in every district of the
country. This is the first congressional
campaign committee the Moosers have
ever had.
Representative Hinebaugh. Illinois,
Is chairman; Representative Ripley,
secretary, and Representative Hulings,
treasurer. Other members include
every Progressive In congress, ten In
number The party chairman OF the
State not represented in congress by
Progressves form the rest of the or
ganixa ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
ALONG THE
RAPPAHANNOCk

"a 81
REEDSElILE, VA. Sept. 17.-Dr.
John A. Crowther and family. of
Savannah, Ga. are spending few
DAYS with Mrs. T. J. Marsh. Lillian. and
Mr. and Mrs James III. Crowther. OF
Tibitha. Miss Courtney Crowther
will enter ST. Marys college, Raleigh.
n c. for her second year, IN Z few
days tine.
Mrs, Evelyn Wardnell Heath, OF
Portsmouth. Va. worthy grand mA-
tron of the Eastern Star OF Virginia,
recently paid the Elizabeth Chapter.
Eastern Star, at Reedvilie. an offlciAl
visit.
Mr. r Howard Jett and family are
home from Chlncoteague. Mr.. lett
was at Ashland last week to enter hia
son ] Clarence, Jr- In Randolph
Macon college for the coming term.
Kenneth McNeal. of Fairport. and
Snowden Hudnail OF Sunnybrook.
have also left for the same nchook
These three yong men are graduates
OF ReedviIe high school last ter1ns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
FREE TREATMENT
FOR v. |. STUDENTS
MADE WIT0
JACKSON MEMORIAL HOS
PITAL AT LEXINGTON.

LEXINGTON, VA. Sept. IL
Washington and Lee university haa
made a special contract with the
Stonewall Jackson Memorial hospi-
tai for looking after students wh0
need medical attention. The arran80s
ment will mean at least 81 ,0o0 for thos
support of the hospital.
The arrangement provides that Al
sick students OF Washington ana Lee
will be admitted without any hospi-3
tai fees whatever. They Will recntvo.
board, room. light, heat and services
of nurses, whenever sick. and how
ever protraeted the illness, may. -
at $40 week II commencemene
finds a student confined to the h0aAf
pital. he may remain without charG4
until he is well enough to Leave
For this service the university c0l~
lects from each student the small feO
Of 81 and turns IL over to the hos
pitai board of managers.
The best room in the hospital avail
able at the time OF application Will
be assigned the student. and he will
vice given other patients. Should he
desire extra service he will be charged
accordingly. Should his illness be
long continued and protracted the
university will make extra provisicn
for, paying To the hospital for hto
expenses,
= This additional provision for the
support OF the Jackson Memorial
hospital will help to place II on r
good basis, Already annual appro-
priations are made by the Lexington
town council and the board Of su-
perTisors Of Rockhridge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
CITY To REPAIR
S0UTHS|DE BRIDGE
QUESTION AS TO WHO OWNS THE
STRUCTURE. CITY OR STREET
CAR COMPANY.

Upon motion of Commissioner
Hirschberg yesterday the city en-
gineer was directed to repair the
little foot-bridge over the canal near
the southern approach to the Mayo
bridge. and to send the bin to the
Virginia Railway and Power COM
pany. y
Up to short while ago the street
car company laid claim to the bridge.
The city has run a gas pipe beneath
the bridge, and recently, when horse
fell through and disfigured ahe bridge,
and made 1t dangerous for traffic, the
city engineer promptly repaired the
broken place. in order to avoid dan
ger of life and limb.
Whereupon the street car company
declared that as the city had repaired
the bridge and had used the recesses
beneath for gas pipe. the city owned
the bridge.
The administrative board had pre-
viously directed the Virginia Rail
way and Power company 10 remove
the wooden structure and place con-
crete bridge on the site. The company
has not ur to date done so.
What may result from the action
of the administrative board is a
conjecture II is believed by some of
them that the case may go into the
courts, and the city attorney has been
asked to deliver an opinion on the
question.
Councilman Vondelehr reported to the
administrative board yesterday that
truck and wagon had fallen
through the bridge. and asked that
something be done. This precipitated
the boxrd toward the action suggest
ed by Hirschberg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
AND OWEN
CALL AT CAPITOL
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS M
PRESSED WITH THE AGRT-
CULTURAL EXHIBIT.

Hon. John Barrett, director general
OF the Pan-American Union and DR..
Clarence j. owen, managing director
OF the Southern Commercial Congress.
called at the State capitol yesterday
and psid their respects to Governor
Mann and Commission OF Agriculture
koiner. The visitors also looked over
the State museum.
MIR. barrett was particularly i'm
pressed with the collection of trans
parent photographs In Commissioner
kosnerfs department and ascertained
from the commissioner where the
work was done. announcing his in
tention of having similar trans
parencies, showing views in the Cen
trail and South American countries,
made for the great Pan-American
building In Washington.
The visitors also complimented
highly the excellent display both in
the agricultural department and the
State museum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
POPULAR EXCURSION TO JACKSON
WILLIE AND TAMPA, FLORIDA.
Tuesday, September ~, 1913,
Vim SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Premier Carrier Of the south

An unusual opportunity to visit Jack
sonville, the tourists Mecca and the
gateway to the land Of flowers. and
Tampa, one of the Souths most popular
resorts
Tickets honored on all regular trains,
connecting a. Charlotte. ~ G.. with
special train leaving Charlotte az lo:45
= NJ Tickets viii be good for return
trip to reach original starting point
not later than midnight of Septern Der
SO 1919. and VIII be houored on any
regular train
Fare from Richmond to Jacksonville
and return. $3.50, Richmond to Tampa
and return, sll5o. Proportionate fares
from other points.
For any further Information. Pull
man reservations. etc call on nearest
ticket agent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
or write
S. E. BURGESS. d, p. A..
Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
Real Estate
Ocean Park

Will become a beautiful and
popular seaside resort. il III
located on tie Cape Henry
Electric Line, occupying Z blntl
at Lynnhaven Inlet, and ahgedss
d magnificent view Of ship0f
that pass through the capeA Iti
is an ideal site for hotels ors
residences. The adjacent farm
'onds are the most h;ohlv os,l-
fivated and most productive ins
Tidewater Virginia. the sdr-
rounding waters. the home of
tho Lynnhaven oyster and the
salmon trout, are the best Ash-
ing grounds in all Virginia
Ocean Park is all good. For
-'f~~c'ation address
BFLT4AMY & HOUGH,
81 Plume Street, Norfolk, W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
HANOVER TREASURER
INDICTED BY Jury

For an alleged Misrepresentation of
funds of Hanover county amounting
to $2,so0, James s. Jones, deputy
treasurer OF the county, has been in
dicted by the grand jury. Bail was
granted for his appearance at court.
Sureties who had gone on the bond
of Jones made the complaint and pre-
sented their facts to the grand Jury
who, found true bill against him.
Friends of the deputy treasurer
claim that he will be able to prove
that he is not liable for the amount as
charged. His financial troubles are
caused by real estste investments ii
is claimed Jones was recently adj
judged a bankrupt and disposed OF i
farm and hotel at Hanover courthouse
to meet his obligations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,
To the sheriff of the City of Rich
noud. Greeting;

We command you to summon, as
heretofore we have commanded you to
summon. Chicago Burlington and
Quincy Railroad Company, a corpora
tion: Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
Railroad Company. a corporation; The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
corporation; Washington and South
ern Railway Company, a corporation
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company, a corporation. to appear at
the clerks Office of our Law and Equity
Court OF the city of Richmond at the
courthouse OF said city at the rules TO
be holden for said court on the third
Monday in October. 1919, to answer the
action OF X. h. simpson aud +. w.
Elder of plea Of trespass on the case.
Damages. one thousand dollars.
And have then there this writ.
Witness. J.. y. Winston, clerk of our
said court. at Richmond. the 10th day
of September. isl3, and In the l3Sth
year of the Commonwealth.
z. +. WINSTON, Clerk
JAMES LEWIS ANDERSON, p. O..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
CONVICT WHIPPING
IS HELD ILLEGAL
NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR
\ COURT IMPOSES FINES UPON.
STATE GUARDS

Especial to the Richmond Virginian,)
The whipping of prisoners at con-
vict camps in North Carolina was de-
clared Illegal here today by Judge
Cooke in the Superior court. who i'm
posed fines on q camp supervisor and
guard on trial for whipping Dan
Gallagher. a convict
The practice Of corporal punish
ment Of conyicts has been general in
this State and todays decision is i'm
portant as II is expected to put stop
to much of the brutality to convicts
which IL known 10 be pract!ced by the
guards. Defendants counsel appealed
and the STATE Supreme court Will pass
on the question
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
- - -
SCHEDULE.


Richmond and Petersburg Electric R'y.
Cars leave South Richmond. Seventh
and Perry streets. for Petersburg:
IS. r. g. 80. TO- II. st2 A. NJ. /. 2. 80,
4, s. ".5:46. &c. 7. s. 80. 10 r. NJ
II i. NJ. for Chester. Ne midnight
for Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot of Syca-
more street. for South Richmond:
t5;15. sss. '"7 40. '7:s5. s;s5. s:35
"fo:3s. 1f:a5 A. NJ. I2:35. '1:35. 2 IS.
2:s5, '4:s5. SOS, s;a5. t7:05, ~ 35. S IS
81. '10:40 11:4e p. M.
.Daily except Sunday and holidays
Carries baggage and express
'sLimited except Sundays and hoiI-
days
All cars from Petersburg connec I
with cars for Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
DON'T SPIT CARDS
AT EVERY STATION

The state Anu-Tuberculosfs Assoc
citation. which Is working with local
organizations to eradicate the white
plague from Virginia recently sent
out to every railroad station in Viry
ginia printed don't spit" cards with
appropriate legends. In this work, il
was announced today. the association
had the cooperation of practically
every railroad in Virginia and WAS
enabled advantageously 10 display
these cards along all the lines.
The a association, has just had print.
ed a second supply OF these cards
These may be nat free upUu appttca~
ton at the headquarters Of the asso-
.ciatIan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18

Chesapeake and ONO railway.
7:i6 A.--Local-Dy-c News
$40 A.--Local--Daily-C Eek
Sun. Thurmond.
1900 A--Ex.-~Dy.-Norf Old Point
$1,000 l--Daily--Lchbg.. Lex-.
G.. Forge,
s1a.oo -Ex.-Dy.--Norfolk. Old 1T
1900 P.-Ex--Dy.-Cinc Eville
t.:oo P-Ex.--,Dy;-Norfolk. Old Pom.
100 P.--Local--ny.--N. News. Old ri.
6:15 P.--Local--Ex. Sun.--Ch'ar'villA
b:15 P.--Local-Week days except
Saturday TO Warren~-Sat-
urday to Gladstone,
$40 I.mtd--Daiiy--Cin-, Chicago
and st. Louis.
Louisville. Lynchburg and
Natural Bridge.
r s,ss ,|s .p tIIaraoT pi ssEs
from East: s:ss 4. N. 7;N p. n
P. M. $50 L. NJ Local from West
SIS 4. NJ. .ss:bs 4. NJ. and 7:te p. NJ
Through: s;1s A. NJ. ll:s6 A. NJ. and
James River Line: s.s:ss A NJ.
ass p NJ. week days--Sun- e:6e p. III
ssDaily except Sunday.