davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
CHAPTER IS.

AN ACT to Amend Section seventy-five Of
Chapter Ten Of the Revised Statutes Re
lattng to the Sale of Land for Taxes IL
Incorporated Places.
Be 1t enacted, ETC.:
Section seventy-fve Of chapter ten OF the
revised statutes Is hereby amended by In
serhng after the word person" IN the
fourth line of said section the words, or
by registered mail and receipt demanded
80 that said section seventy-five when
amended shall read as follows:
Section IT, After the land % 60 adver-
tised, and at least ten days before the day
Of sale, the collector shall notify the own
er, II resident. or the occupant thereof, II
any, of the time and place Of sale by de,
livering to him in person. or by registered
mail and receipt demanded. or leaving at
his last and usual place Of abode. a writ
ten notice signed by him, stating the time
and place of sale: and the amount OF taxes
due In case Of nonresident owners OF
real estate, such notice shall be sent by
mail to the last and usual address, II
known to the collector, at least ten days
before the day of sale II such tax is paid
before the time OF SALE the amount to De
paid for such advertisement and notice
ehall not exceed one dollar. In addition 10
the sum paid the printer. II any.
[Approved March L.. 1871
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
CHAPTER 81,


AN ACT to Authorize a Union of Towns
IN Maintaining Town Farms.
Be II enacted, etc:
Section l. Two or more adjoining towns,
by vote thereof at an annual town meet
Ing, may purchase or maintain a union
town farm In any one of the towns, upon
such terms and regulations, not incon-
sistent with the general laws Of the state.
as may be agreed upon by vote OF the
towns, or by contract of the municipal Of
fcers thereof after the votes Of the towns
have authorized such purchase or matnte,,
nance. Existing town farms may be USED
agree and contract ~-s-s.s.s 49,
section 2 In cases where such union
town farms are maintained, sthe rights OF
any town composing part OF such union
to remove its paupers to the town farm
shall be the same whether said town farm
Is located In the limits of said town or
within the limits of some other town which
has united for such purpose with SAID
town
Section 3. The overseers Of the poor OF
the towns composing such union shall be
a joint board to hold the same authority
over such union town farms and the In
mates thereof as the overseers of the poor
of a single town do over the separate farm
and its inmates, of such single town. said
joint board may choose a chairman and
secretary. but In case they fail to do SO
the chairman of the board OF overseere Of
the poor of the oldest town of such union
shall act as chairman. and the chairman
of the same board of the next Oldest toWr
shall act as secretary. -..--
Section 4. All other acts and parts %
acts Inconsistent herewith are hereby re-
pealed
Improved March 10, 1913.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06

AN ACT to Repeal Section One of Chapter
One Hundred Fifty-eight. of the Publ:
Laws of Nineteen Hundred and Eleven,
Relating to Annual Examinations of Sa9-
Dass>v~AIiu ~erz,srrf,u-.r.-s.
Be 1t enacted. etc:
Section one of chapter one hundred fifty
eight OF the public laws of nineteen hun
dred and eleven. relating to annual exanl-
nations of savings banks and trust COM
panies Is hereby repealed.
lApproved March II, 1918
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
CHAPTER 80.

AN ACT to Amend Section Fifty OF Chap
ter Ninetythree of the Revised Statutes.
as Amended by Chapter Twentv-one of
the Public Laws of Nineteen Hundred
and Seven, Relating to Liens on lie ii..eh
Bark. Cordwood and Pulpwood for Labor
Performed thereon
Be II enacted, etc:
Section fifty OF chapter ninety-three of
the revised statutes, as amended by chap
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
CHAPTER So

AN ACT to Repeal Chapter One Hundred
and Ninety-nine OF the Public Laws OF
Nineteen Hundred and Eleven. Entitled
IAN Act to Provide for the Nomination
of Party Candidates by Direct Primary"
Be 1t enacted, etc:
Chapter one hundred and ninety-nlne Of
the public laws of nineteen hundred and
eleven, Is hereby repealed
fApproved March 13, 1913.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
CHAPTER 81.

AN ACT to Amend Section Sixty three OF
as Amended by Chapter Seventy three OF
Public Laws Of Nineteen Hundred Seven
as Further Amended by Chapter Sixty
two and One Hundred Sixteen OF the
Public Laws of Nineteen Hundred. Nine
Relating to the Payment OF tuition IL
Secondary Schools.
Be ii enacted. ETC.:
Section sixty-three OF chapter fifteen oil
the revised statutes as amended by chap
ter seventy-three of the public laws o.
nineteen hundred seven as further amend,
sixteen Of the public laws OF nineteer
hundred nine Is hereby further amended
by striking out all Of said section after
thereof and substituting in place thereof
the following: "a standard secondary
school. may attend any approved secondary
school to which .n ne ba may gan
provided the said youth shall attend
school or schools whose courses are ap
proved by the state superintendent O
said youth. not to exceed thirty dollars an
nually for any one youth. shall be paid b!
the town in which he resides as aforesaid
part of the high school fund of the towr
receiving the same: and towns shall raise
annually, as other school moneys art
raised. sum sufficient to pay such tuition
charges, provided, however that no youth
shall be entitled to free tuition under the
provisions of this section unless ne shall
have satisfactorily pdSseu an cNaHhnotioi
in common school branches, Sid examina'
ton having been given under the direction
Of the superintendent of schools of the
town wherein such youth resides. on pa
pers procured from the state superfn-
tendent of public schools. or unless sucn
youth shall have satisfactorily completed
a standard common school course OF study
which has been approved by the state SUI
perintendent of public schools: except that
any youth who has satisfactorily completed
the course of B or c class high school,
as provided by chapter seventy-one OF the
public laws OF nineteen hundred nine. shall
be entitled to his free tuition as hereinbe-
fore provided for the completion of the
four years of a standard secondary course
without the examination herein prescribed,
provided further, that such free tuition
privilege shall continue only SO long as
said youth shall maintain a satisfactory
sta ndard department and scholarship. II
shall be the duty Of superintendents OF
schools to issue certificates of free tuition
privilege to persons who may be entitled
to free tuition under the provisions OF this
section so that said, section when amend
ed shall read as follows:
Section 6S. Any youth who resides with
a parent or guardian In any town which
does not support and maintain standard
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24

J. Hogan and Dan Seed made bus, ines visit to Douglas yesterday. They made the trip by auto.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
AMERICANS NEED NOT
 ACCEPT NEW SONORA
 CURRENCY. Y.,CARRANzA

. MORALES, Ariz., Sept. 23.- Jose Sanchez AscoRa, secretary of the state of Sonora, and Frederick Sim ptch, American consular agent, held a conference here today, the principal object Of which was to discuss the question of Sonora state money, sil- yer script and other silver, the for mer of which Is in circulation and the
 alter of which is soon to be issued at an imprOYised mint at HermosillO The conference was at the request oE Consul Simpich, following his trans mission of ths message from the state department advising Americans ill that state that they would not be compelled to accept the new cur rency, and limiting that the United States would hold the constitutional .sts responsible for any act tending to force this character of money OIL Amercan people. Whi,e nothing definite has been given out as the result of the conference, it is stated that the secretary of state bore a message to Consul Simplch from Car ranza assuring him that he is opposed 10 any policy which would compel Americans in Sonora to accept the state fiat money. It is planned tc issue 2,0OO,00O pesos of paper money. and while Carranza fayors the issue he is opposed to forcing it upon for. eigners and so manifested to Consul Simpich.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
ORGANIZATION
 IS BEING MADE
Merchants of State Getting Together in General Asso- ciation, Following Sugges- tions Made Here.

Merging Of the various business mems mercantile associations in the state in membership ln a general or ganization of active character which will pay particular attention to mat ters having state wide bearing upon the interests of merchants, following plaE outlined here last week by l.. q. Moore, secretary Of the Tucson Business Mems association, is pro gresisng.
 Mir Moore is authority for such statement in word sent out from Tue son. to which city he has returned following visits to several cities for uTposes similar to that for which he came to Bisbee. In his statement Mir. Moore says:
 Plans for a statewide organization of business mems protective assoeia. uons were considered Friday eveEins at a meeting of the local organization. and from now on the work of aTousing interest throughout the state will bC carried on with vigor The meeting listened to report by l.. c. Moore, who has iHst returned from Bisbee where he addressed a similar meeting Tuesday evening regarding the state organization.
 'I thirIl that it will take about six months to get the stSte organization fully started. At present Bisbee Douglas and Phoenix are fully in aC cord with the plan and at the meet. ing at Bisbee there was a rcprCseuta. tive from Douglas as well as myself Committees of three have been ap, pointed in all of these places by the business mems protective association 10 aid in the work of pushing state organization and when the time comes 6 representative from each city SiIl meet to form the statewide orgauiza' tion."f
 The cooperation Of the business men in every city in the state will be enlisted. and Globe. Clifton and Miami viii be the next cities to which Mir Moore will turn his attention in hts work of the state association. Al number of eastern states have similar organizations and their plans will be carefully scrutinized and the best points followed
 The objects to be attained by g statewide organization are very nun erous. The new state organization will work :or better laws, for better protection, and for the exchange ot reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
WILL PARK AT
 [. ]. OFFICE

Another important detail of the Fl Paso to Phoenix road race was set tied yesterday when NJ. J. Cunning ham. selected by the auto club to ob- tain the use Of the plaza from the Copper Queen company received ad- vice from $. W. French, general man ager of the company, giving the per mission desired. In his letter MT. French says. It will be agreeable to us to have these cars parked in the open pace about our office provided you will agree to keep the walks clear and 10 clean the premises the day foll0wing the date mentioned.
 When Bisbee Hrst laid claim to tho night control Of the big race the Ob lection was made that there was no suitable open space for the parking of the cars. That pace IS now pro vided and there is ample room for all of the cars that will be entered in the race. indeed for twice as many as are anticipated. The committee will see that there are sufficient guards to keep careful watch over all of the car and to prevent their being tamDered with by any one. The 
 makes this work easier and less eX- Psnive than it would otherwise be for the plaza or so much of it as will be used is enclosed Cn three sides.
 Members Of the auto club said yes terday that they expected Robert H Rinehart to reach Bis5ee Wednesday and probably to spend the night here although the club had not been ciii- cfally advied thereof. The infOrma-
 sion they had was, from Fl Paso papers that stated that Mir. Rinehart would leave Fl PasO this morning spend a night in LOrdbUre and then proceed on to Bisbee. Tucson arl Phoenix either spending the ecoud night at Bisbee or Tucson. On the trip he will post signs all along 'the route.
 The auto club intends to entertain the Fl Paso party here and are there l fore anxiously awaiting definite ad- vice of the party's plan,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24

United States and the British Trades Union Congress in Great Britain, has the meeting of the congress aroused so much general interest in organ ized labor circles.
 The congress was called to order today at Auditorium Hall by president James c. Walters and will probably remain in session for a week or more Many important subjects will demand the attention of the congress. Among them may be mentioned the following. Dominion and Provincial legislation affecting labor interests the repeal of the useless Alien Labor Law; En- forcement of the misrepresentation and monetary clauses of the immigra- tion laws all the year round; Consid- eration of the proposed S-hour billi Pronouncement on the administration of the Workmen's Compensation Acts; Forthnightly payments of wages on all
 railways; Proposed amendments tc the Dominion Election Act, abolishins the s2OO deposit now exacted and making election day public holl- day: Consideration of the Old Age and Pension acts now pending before a special committee of the Dominion parliament In addition to these
 questions, which are scheduled for consideration there will be many other propositions which will be submitted by delegates of various organizations in different parts of the Dominion. The delegates representing the Brandon
 lManit) Trades and Labor Councll are expected to bring up proposi- ton that the congress should % on record against union men ioiniLg the
 militia and against the admission of members of the militia to labor unions.
 The growth of the congress is shown in figures from the last report
 which indicate a membership of S6. l2S, and an annual receipt from tn" smalu per capita tax of Sl5,699. Four tl-four trades and labor councils in as many cities. reaching from Victoria,
 B. c. to Sydney. Cape Breton, all holding charters from and maintaining financial relations with the Trades and Labor Congress Of Canada are repre- ! sented at this gathering
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
DISTINGUISHED
 J. OF A. VISITORS
Scientists of Old World Enter tained-Leave for Mt. Le- mon and Other Arizona Points for Observations

TUCSON, Sept. 23-At a splendid banquet at the old Pueblo club the members Of the International Phyto. Geographic Excursion joined with ti,e scientific workers of the Carnegie Desert laboratory in celebrating the tenth anniversary of the fouEdtng of the institution which has made the name of Tucson known in all of the eenters of learning of the civilized world.
 The banquet came as the culmiua- tion of 8 day in which the distn- guished scientists and savants were the guests of the management of the Carnegie Desert Laboratory, during which time they had been shown the entire equipment of the laboratory and had witnesses numerous demonstra- tions by the Institution. From the time the party arrived at S:30 o'clock on No. 10 until time for the banquet the day was completely occnpied with sightseeing, witnessing experiments, attention to pressing private business and attending to mail.
 The toasts and speeches of the ban qust were of a congratulatory nature Dr. Adolph EngIaT made the opening speech, first in German and afterward fn English, voicing the appreciation df the visitors of the attention which lad been shown them and the high fegard and esteem in which the Car Hegie ,instit1te was held in the world ef learning and the great value and ffnDortanca o ftIe work which it was carrying, on. ss.a
 DT. D. T. MdI}eUgla was the next speaker and he gave al length the his tory of the fgRat5sg fthe institution and spoke of thesp]an and scope of the york Q fthe labeEhtory. He was fol- owef by Prof. 4. E. Livingston, di- fectot of the Laboratory of Plant }hysiology of Johns Hopkins. The ban euest concluded at 11:30 o'clock and {he guests returned to their rooms at the Santa Rita. .-.
 At the station to meet the party in the morning were Dr. A. H. Wilde, president of the university, ". l.. Barnes, travelling paSseaaes sgsht of ahe Southern Pacifi6 raidroad, and Sec fefaFy, John F. Myers of the cham Der Of commerce. Besides there were S number of the curious attracted b. novelty of seeing so large a party of distinguished scientific workers al one time.
 Tomorrow the party of scientists, under the direction oi Dr. D. T. Me DoUgal, will leave for trip to Mount Lemon. They are expected back or Thursday. On their return the eGcur-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24

sion win break up. some of the mer, hers going to the Grand Canyon ard others going direct to New York City to take steamer for home.
 There were three ladies fin the party, two of whom were from Europe. Mrs. A. G. Tansley, whose husband, Arthur c. Tansley, is university leo turer on botany at the University of Cambridge, and Dr.. Martha Brock Jerschi, the wife of Dr. Henry Brock man-Jeriseh of Zurich, Switzerland. The ether lady is an American. Mrs. F. E. Clements of Minneapolis who, with her husband, professor of botany in the University of Minnesota, is accon.. panying the excursion.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
DR. C. s. VII EATON, OSTEOPATH

FOur-year graduate. Consultation free.
 Golden Hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
CORNERSTONE OF CALIFORNIA
 BUILDING LAID WITH CEREMONY
Great Things Accomplished r1ere Were Not Done by Great Great Harbor CT Great Climate, but by Great
 Men Says Wire Eoyernor

CT Great Climate, out by Great
 Men, Says Vice Governor
 SAN DIEGO Sept. 23.--EefOre sev- eral thousand San Diegans and visit Ors from other cities, many of whom crowded the roof of the Administra- ton building and the espIaRade, Lieu tenant Gov eTnOF 4. J. Wallace laid the cornerstone Of the $2JJ,0GO Cali fuTnia state building, the handsOmest and most costly of all the structures of the Panama-CaEfOrnia exposition.
 The lieutenant governor paid glowing tribute to the spirit Of the men in San Diego who dared Co undertake the work of a great expo sitiOn and to the courage and deteTni- nation with which it has been carried forward.
 The guest of honor was escorted t7 the Exposition grounds by a delesa- ton of Exposition, city and county officials, followed by the naval re- serves, two companies of state militia and Franks military band. The gaily decorated grounds were filled when George w. MaTstoE chairman Ot the convention made the opening speech.
 The building, the cornerstone Of which We are here to lay said Mr Marston, will Pe typical of ,tie early his5ory. of iCaliforniso and iIichiyA sus- gestive of the spanish conditions Of the state. The architect is Bertram c oodhue. of which fact we should be proud. and the architecture will be Spanish sOloniai. massive in its plain ness but with magIificently decorated aFchways.'
 Lieutenant ovsrnor Wallace was in troduced by . Aubrey Davidson, vice
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
LABOR PROBLEMS FOR
 CANADIAN CONGRESS
Twenty-FoUr Trades Represented in Assembiage Called to Diseuss
 Trades Matters

MONTREAL, Sept. 22.-With a record breaking number of delegates in attendance the 2Sth gathering or the Trades and labor congress of Can ada was opened here today. Never before in the history of the organiza- ton which is the parent or holding company of the labor -organizatloFs of Canada, similar in its position to that of the Federation of Labor in the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24

can lift a weight that Is jut 200 times it's own weight.
 Browning, even in his old age, aft CT a single reading of a book, used to lqUote page after page as fluently and accurately as if be held the volume in' his hand William Morris used to beast that fl every copy of the Pick wick Papers was destroyed he could restore them to the. world without a word missing; and Gladstone, when once he was unable to find his trans lation of the first book of Homer to lend friend, recited every line of it from memory. When this feat was once mentioned to his great rival, Dis raen. the latter remarked, nonchalant- ly: That is quite simple. could do the same sort of thing myself within an hour" Lord Derby's translation of Homer was handed to him. He retired with it for an hour, and on his return repeated the first book from memory-backwards.
 Some curious and rather unexpect- ed results have followed experiments in Europe for the purpose of determin- ing what color in a soldiers uniform is the least conspicuous to an enemy. Of ten men, two were dressed m light gray uniforms, two in dark gray two in green. two in dark blue, ana two in scarlet. All were then ordered. to march off. while group of officers remained watching them. The firs' to disappear in the landscape was the light gray, and next, surprising as l! may seem. the scarlet Then followed the dark gray, while the dark blue and the green remained visible long after all the others had disappeared,
 Experiments in firing at blue and red targets, according 10 saiue eX- periments, proved that blue could pc more easily seen at a distance thah red.
 It may be that khaki, which is the fashionable color now for army uni forms. will have to give way to gray for in these days of long range Wea- pons inconspicuous clothing is yitally necessary for soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
Csuant a Bad Cold

"Lagt winter my son caught a very bad cold and the way he coughed was something dreadful" writes Mrs. Sa- rsh E. Dunca=, of Tipton, Iowa. We
 thought sure he was going into con We bought just one bottle of ChambeTlain's Cough Remedy and that one bottle stopped his cough and cured his cold completely. For sale by ali dealers. 22S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
Drowsiness during the day
 May be overcome

Quit coffee absolutely and use wen-made
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24

president of the San Diego Exposition company.
 I congratulate yoU people Of San Diego. said the lieutenant governor.
 tirsC for being r. California. bat particularly for what 1 have seen fd your city UDOn these grounds. All galuoTlia has knp2n Of Yo1rs marvel GUS gfoWth down here. bat hat sae did not kEow was that ycu had the go, the zip. the push enough 70 give S5 000,000 70 aa expcsition-s some thing nc other city of your size would ever attempt and no other could bring 10 such success We are amazed: Ws take off our hats ta you
 We are glad you are in California "a part of us. No map of California
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24

os the preceding speaker referred to, would De complete and would not be Sllabie without San Diego on it
 The great things that have been done here were not done by a great harbor or great climate, but by great men The world Is coming to y0pr doors and you will be repaid in isl5 We congratulate you on what you have done, on what you are do ing and on what you are going to be.
 Tt is well on this occasion to re- member that San Diego will be the first port on American shores from the western gate of the Panama canal that this vlll be the first port pot only at the opening of the canal tUt the first, port forever"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
SOME EMPHASIZING FACTS

If you were as strong, proportion ately, as the beetle is, and were 8 man weighing a couple of hundred pounds. yoH would be able to lift with ease, 100000 pounds. For a beetle can lift a weight that Is jut 200 times it's own weight.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
SPOKANE HOUSE

Under new management Proprietress Mrs J. B. Raster, Board s1.0o per day. Advertisement. 293