davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY

is necessary for their Improvement. maintenance and operation, and IS de- termined that as for him, the state shall not suffer in her ability and willingness to care for the institu- tions of the state in a manner com mensurate with her growing popula- ton, growing demands and growing importance.
 This, however, IS only indirectly concerned with the matter of early adjournment. 1t means, however, that an additional fight is about to be entertained into which may tie mat. ters up still tighter.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
APPROPRIATION
 ROW IMPENDING
House Does Not Like Idea of Senate Introduction of Ap- propriatiOn Bills --- Both Sides HurTying
HOUSE ON THE JOB

PHOENIX. Marca s27-The senate of Arizona continucs to rush through the work in the hope os completing the calendar before the end of the sixty days. The whole question around the legislative haAs now ia whether or not there will De an extra session. There are a large number of the mem bers of the house who are not un- willing that the session snail go or until the work of the solons as out. lined by the governor slcall. especially with regard to the code is properly completed. They are gnaniinous in the belief that the wofkA cannot be com pleted within the specified time. z
 The modus of forcing a Call IS one Of the questions that has been agitat. ing a large number Of them. It is no secret that Ii the appropriation bills are passed by the house, the governor will not issue another call for the leg islature no matter if nothing else other than the appropriation biIls are passed, and the work on the code will have to go over until the session Of 1915. Alter some figJring yesterday l. was decided that one way to do the work is to pass the appropriations for new buildings and Improvements or the state institutions, and then to leave the portion of the bill that re- fers to the salaries and allowances unpassed.
 Even this Is not going to be such an easy task as might seem. There is considerable friction between the house and senate appropriations com mittees- h nearly every legislative body, including the English parlia- ment, and the congress fthe United states, the appropriation bills origi- nate In the lower house. This is the rule In every state almost except Arr zona. All signs fail in Arizona and all rules go by countraries, for the senate. through the medium Of Sena- tor Roberts of Cochise. has usuerpeG the perogatiYe of the house in the matter of appropriations and has In troduced the bills first in the senase, and has gone farther Tan that in in- troducing the bills which are not ap- proved by the majority Of the Joint committee.
 This action has decided Chairman's Rabbit of the house appropriations committee and Chairman Buchanan Of the committee ou ways and means and as a result another bill will be introduced in the hoase coming from the house committee and having the endorsement Of a majority of the joins committee. Rabbit is a suave. pol Ished, determined man, who has stud. led ths needs of the state thoroughly and has made up bis mind upon what
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
MUCH GOOD
 WILL ID FUND
I. M. C. A. Committees Are Finding That the Public Is Solidly with Them in Spir- it of Work
ALSO IN MONEY WAY

At the close of another days bat. tie tn pledge the faithful warriors of the '. NJ. c. A. campaign turned in 10 headquarters last nisht at : o'clock to report for the respective teams and tabulate the totals which brought increased joy 10 everyone as they saw the standard of success pitched at much higher point than yesterday by energetic effort and enthusiasm.
 The officials showing the keenest satisfaction at this hearty response and are correspondinRly grateful Al the smoker 10 De given tonight an an nouneement of results will be mad, and it Is hoped every contributor to the fund will be present as we'll as all the miners and others who eau attend.
 Success is already in sight and the workers determined to clinch it by tonight.
 Beside the snccess being attained ID raising the s2500 which the Y. NJ C. A committees started out to get the first of the week, there Is a great deal or satisfaction accumulating to these workers in the manner of greet. ing they are receiving from the gen eral public
 Success is always pleasant. out where attended by general good will it is doubly so. This is the way The '. Nj. c. A. committees are finding il. for the general public is clappiag its hands quite as enthusiastically as are the solicitors for funds Every body recognizes the splendid motive behind the work and the great amount Of good that it is intended to and will accomplish
 The merit of the work is beyond question and that it Is meeting Hlth the splendid favor that all the public is showing is highly creditable to the district as a whole. There are yet a good many who would doubtless like 70 contribute but that have not get been seen by committeeman. These are invited 10 either call up some one of the committeeman, use the mails or call personally at the '. NJ. C. A. It Is desired that the representation In the making up of the fund shall be as general as possible, the spirit Of support as represented in small con trtbutions being quite as much de- sired and appreciated as are large contributions. So If you have not yet Joined in making success for the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
MORRISON DIES FROM
 INJURIES OF SATURDAY
Skull Fractured by Runaway
 Team - Fred Corrin, Hurt
 at Same Time, Recovering

Malcolm Morrison died early yester. day morning at the Copper Queen hospital as the result of injuries sus. tained in q runaway at Lowell last Saturday.
 The accident occurred at a point near the Copper Queen hospital when a team belonging to Buxton & Smith became frightened and dashed down the road. Morrison. with Fred Cor rtn, was walking along the road dl- rectly in the path Of the frightened horses. Both men were unable 10 get out Of the way and were struck. It Is believed that Morrison, who was the more seriously injured of the two. WAS struck by the tongue Of the wag- on. Both were knocked unconscious and were taken to the hospital. There 1t was found that Morrison had sus- tained severe injuries about the head. IL was believed his skull was frac- tured. He later regained conscious ness and seemed to be showing as much improvement as could be ex- pected but death finaly resulted. Fred COrrin, who was injured al the same time. wac reported last night to be doing well. He is still at the hos pital
 Malcolm Morrison was 90 years old. He came here from England and has been employed by the Copper queen for a little more than year. He has no relatives here. A few months ago he obtained e divorce from his wife, who resides in England. Funeral ST rangements have not yet been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28

countrymen, who have heretofore en- plcyed many harvest hands. are this year employing very few because they have no assgrance of reapiug their crops.
 Some frhe Megicans ara very auE- ious for the Americans to return and help in the development o fthe c0lR- try. but most ltEem are happy in their Hstiess, robbiHg. idle, pluHder. ing condition.
 Edgertou Lunt went in yesterday. but all work has closed down. so he will only look around unless, as they hope, the Pearson company win soon reopen the shop and give employ ment to all old hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28

maintaining the school system at it's present standard Of excellence is a record made by the present school board during 1912. according to one of its members speaking yesterday.
 A deficit of Ss60O faced the board when i: :2ok office in 1912. The board immediately started in to liQuidate this indebtedness which during the past year was wiped out. With the end of the fiscal year 1t is estimated that a surplus of S1Oo0 Will be shown.
 Besides cleaning up this debt, great improv ements have been made in the school system Among the most mo- iceable of these, besides the great benefit that will accrue from the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28

building Of the high school, was the rebuilding Of the South Bisbee school. which cost $500, ard the extensive sanitary improvements made at the Lowell school. which cost Sl50O. Be sides this the schools have been main tained ct 6 high standard of excel
 !enee and many smaller improve ments have been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
MRS WILSON BREAKER OF PRECEpENTs;
 GOES TO STUDIO TO HAVE PICTURE TAKEN

President wil- son is not the only person in the White House who has started out to break pre- cedents His wife is doing a little along that line herself A few days aSo she vis- i4-S The et,,''i0 of Us-ris & Fwino, fha snerisl nho- to~-anh rn~~aS- po-sn-As nf this pars- ip ths na- fin-'s -ari4al a-d rNeaA s~~ . nir- t---a Al--a-s 'n ps ast p-ssi- 'a-E's vf-Ns ks-a heS 1k~ir rh-a~--~-'-- A~l-. ~- = ata Ul'+s p.,.,-a
 Ns-e uTsI~N- Toe L-eLs, r- ~-~- ssae An L-~-t en--a ~tAn- f;-,a IN-~-~E r,.-4~--c u~- 1~- s>-->s--+:-- ~nk N~ e~---~ E~--~-a ~- --s-~ -A hs U1-;a~ VI e- % eh --,-- ha- irIe- Ne-N-.,~a
 Cs---,rss;A-. ---;n r~~-L s~A~~-A-i-- ~>~4 st Ns v-:I- ~.Sa s---s-- al- --s-E ea.--- ---~-- ra- r-~ -L- l~-~-s "~--I f- G." ss-- --'r--- S1~f~-aS El-t -'AL r- -l eLS -~.-iS a-i --~--'S L~sS r.n k-~ 1-1 :- HLa p~-;~i --o N+ sL ~1-;iai Ln~ k-~-4 .-~r,1a mt As :.~ iE
 Me U7+s-~-'g Ei-.~- l~-~LAa-s fsn-. E'.-: -- ~4k ~ a-~ --~-o ;>@0-- r-a~I = i-Ao1fn-- Fr,-i 4L~ '- en- C'-' -----rr'ar
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28

Mrs. Johnson says: -I never saw such rapid improvement iu the health of anyone Syrup Pepsin is a wonderful remedy and ! shall never be without it again" Thousands keep Dr. CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin con stantly in the house, for every men, Der oi the family can use it from In- fancy to old age. The users of Sy- rup Pepsin have learned to avoid ca- thartics. salts. mineral waters. pills and other harsh remedies for they do but temporary good and are shock to any delicate system.
 If no member os your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like 10 make a personal trial Of it before buying it in the regular way of a druggist. send your address "a postal will do-to Dr. W B. Cald- well, 4I7 Washington St, Monticello. H., and a free sample bottle win he mailed you.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
FRECKLES
Nov Is The Time to Get Rid of These
 Upiy Spots

The woman with tender skin dreads February and March because they are likely to cover heS lace with ugly freckles- No matter how thick her veil, the sun and winds have strong tendency to make her freckle
 Fortunately for her peace of mind. the recent discovery of new pre- scription. othine - double strength. makes it possible for even those mos. susceptible to freckles to keep the skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn case of freckles you have, the double strength othine should re- move them. Get an ounce from Cen trsl Pharmacy and banish the freck. les. Money back If 1t fails.--Adver- tissment ..S 2sS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28

S25O0 fund, do SC at once to the ex- tent of your ability and feel in doing so that your good will is just as much valued whether you contribute little or much.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
Healthy Baby P ectous Blessing
 -
To Moke t Heaitfy end Keep It HeaIfhy Use q Re-
 liable Baby LGxative

In spite of the greatest personal care and the most intelligent attcn- ton to diet, babies and children will become constipated, and it is o fact that constipation and indigestion have wrecked many young life. To start with a good digestive apparat- us is to start life without handicap.
 But as We cannot all nave perfect working bowels we must do the next best thing and acquire them, or train them 10 become healthy. This can be done by the use of a laXativetOntc very highly recommended by a great many mothers. The remedy Is called Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and has been or the market for two genera tions. It can be bought conveniently at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar botfls. and those who are already convinced of it's merits buy the dollar size.
 It's mildness makes 1t the ideal med. iciHe for children, and it is also very pleasant to the taste. It is sure in it's effect and genuinely harmies Very little Of it is required ana I-' frequent use does not cause it to lose it's effect. as is the case with many other remedies.
 Thousands can testify to it's merits in constipation. indigestion, bilious ness. sick headaches. etc. among them reliable people Ike Mrs, NJ {s Ee tsiet . Fssa1s s7x2 Wis She is the mother of little Dor otny Johnson who was always in del icste health until her mother gave her Dr. Caldwell's Svrup Pepsin.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
TURNED 4 DEFICIT
 INTO A FAIR SURPLUS

An $S000 indebtedness turned into small surplus while all the timo
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
WILL TALK FROM
 COAST 10 COAST
M. c. Brownell, Mountain States Telephone Man, Says Lines Nearly Ready

We will soon be able to talk df rect from Denver to New York or the Pacific coast" said M. O. Brovnsll yesterday. Mir. Browneu Is in this
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28

is more healthful and economical than lard It cos more than lard. You use one-thrd less of C2Hocx than of either butter or lard.
 The of Cottolene is indispensable to good cookns good health and true economy. TRY THIS RECIPE.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28

Chop fine kind cooked ifh thick white equal and dark made quite thick with sail and liked When cold shape balls roll sted bread crumbs then beaten egg diluted with tablespoon then crumb again Fry minute in C0f Drain paper and be the fat hot for each frying Serve plain m that in the mixture only thinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
FOR NEW LOUD0UN HOSPITAL.
Six-Week Campaign Starts to Raise
S2O.OOO-Leesburg News.

LEESBURG. Va. September Is. 1913.
/ At meeting of the central commit
tee for the building fund of the Lou
doun Hospital 1t was decided to start
"a six-weelz campaign. beginning Sep
TENDER 10, to raise $4,000 for the erec-
ton of Il new hospital building. A
campaign committee was appointed,
composed of W. C. Eustis, chairman
Edward Nichols. L. Clark Hoge.
Charles r. Harrison. w. 6. Jenkins, !.
I. Hourihane and Drs. T. A. Parker
" C. Orr and John A Gibson.
Rufus Cornell and Miss Hattie v.
Cummings were married at noon Wed
nesday at the home OF the brides par :
ents here by Rev. W. NJ. Waters. AFTER
the ceremony they left for Frederick.
Md. where they win make their future
home
announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ Mitchell Of Chicago OF the
engssement Of their daughter. Vir-
GINA Knox Mitchell. and Edward e
Payne of Chicago. but formerly OF
Leesburg The wedding will take place
October is in Chicago.
News has been received here of the
death Of William Wilson. a well
known citizen Of this county. who
died at his home near Lovettsville or
blood poisoning. aged sixty-four years
Miss Mary Vanderhoof has bought OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
URGES BIBLE STUDY.
Rev. DR.. Radcliffe Sees Need for It
in Public Schools.

The Bible belongs In the curriculum OF
the public schools, declared Rev. Dr.
Wallace Radcliffe in his sermon at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
yesterday THAT system Is to attain for
cit :enship." the clergyman averred. land
that citizenship must contemplate the
whole man. Our present method Is In
complete and inadequate"
Dr. Radcliffe also urged that as this
nation is a Christian one Its training
should recognize the Christian text
book, and that 1t should have additional
recognition besides g. place in the daily
devotions.
1t should have recognition Dr.. Rad
We teach the mythologies. why not an
equai space to theology? 1t Is the best
literature in the world.
IF we give them Herodotus, why not
Moses, the better historian? II Virgil.
why not David. the greater poet? II
Seneca, why not Solomon? II Demosthe-
mes on the Crown. why not Paul on Mars
the Mount? We forbid them the study
of the highest literature But pre-emi-
nently we owe them ethical training
Today we prepare them as sharp tools
for mischief. We give them dangerous
weapons and do not tell them how to use
| them The multiplication table and the
, Ten Commandments must go together.
The boy must not only know how to spell
riches, but responsibility. His penman'
ship must know the rights inhering In
other peoples names. The biblical ethics
carry in them the existence Of the home
the order of society and the perpetuity
of the republic" !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
FOREIGN STUDENTS DEPART.
International Congress Delegates
Garry Home Pleasing Memories.

Delegates to the International student
congress. held recently at Ithaca. N. Y.
who have been visiting this city for the
last few days. left for New York this
morning. All seemed pleased with the
warm welcome they received here. and
many we so delighted with the capital
that they expressed wish that the inter-
national headquarters of the Corda
Fratres might be established here.
No formal program was followed yes
terday. the students going to whatever
places they most desired. Jiuji g. Kasai
Of Koful. Japan. spoke on Tie Relations
Of the United States and Japan at the
morning service OF the Church OF the
Covenant.
The retiring president Of the ganiza-
ton DR.. George Nasmyth, and the new
ly elected president. DR.. John Mez, yes
terday were luncheon guests of Secre-
tary Bryan. Both were presented with
autograph copies of Mr.. Bryan's books.
The Fruits Of the Tree and The
Prince Of Peace"
An info NAL reception was rendered the
students last evening by the Collegiate
Club at its rooms, 1901 18th street nor.h-
west.
The students will remain in New York
for few days before returning to their
homes. Many Of them are making an ex-
tended visit to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
NO SALOONS FOR NORTHEAST.
Centennial Church Petitions Excise
Beard to Free That Section.

y petition setting forth that the north.
east section Of Washington is purely q
residential section and for that reason
should be free OF all saloons was signed
last night by members Of the Centennial
Baptist Church. OF which the Rev. L. Hez
:Swenl Is pastor The petition calls upon
the excise board to refuse 10 renew liquor
licenses for saloons In the northeast Sec
ton of the city. and will De forwarded Inn
mediately to the board. The petition was
prepared by A. E. Shoemaker, attorney
Tor the Anti-Ealoon League
Rev. Mr.. Sven announced from the pull.
pit last night that a petition had beer
prepared by a woman member OF the con.
sregation opposing the issuance OF H.
ce:i.es to women applicants. and q was
r. -csisd that the members or the con-
srcgation go on record Is being opposed
70 such licenses being issued.
The pastor asked the congregation "a
Vote on the subject. and there was q
unanimous expression in favor OF the ped
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
COOPERATION IN RELIGION.
Rev. Granger Sees Need as Well as
in Business and Industry.

Cooperation is needed In religion as
well as in business and industry. accord
ing to statements made. by Rev. Z.
Everest Granger. pastor OF Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church,
in his sermon yesterday. He chose
for his text: With our mind striving
together for the faith of the Gospel"
DR.. Granger said, in part:
Cooperation may be defined as har-
monious and systematic working to-
gether for common ends. 1t is the spirit
of the day: 1t is the spirit which wins,
and it is the only spirit which can win.
1t is the spirit which is absolutely
necessary in any and every department
of activity in order that the largest and
quickest and best results may be ac-
complished. II results are desired, large
results, best results and quickly desired.
cooperate,
"This applies not only to business. but
to all institutions. In the college. In
politics. In the home: in the church.
there must be. In order to secure the
largest success. cooperation"
The appeal was made for corporation
In the work of the church during the
season entered upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
sELFIsHNESs LIES BANE.
Evangelist Rockwell Declares All
Other Evils Follow It.

The great evil the world must eliminate
before the Utopian period is at hand Is
the seifishness in the human heart, Evan
gelist H. Clay Rockwell of the Peoples
Pulpit Association Of New York told the
Washington Temple Congregation in New
Masonic Temple yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Rockwell was discussing the ques-
ton, What Is the Matter With the
World?''
The social evil. child labor. thievery
and other evils with which the laws OF
the world are wrestling at the present
time, the evangelist declared. will never
be eliminated. can never be, until the
love Of mankind enters every human
heart and takes full possession OF 1t.
thereby banishing selashness.
One Of the greatest exh. billions Of sell
fishness in this country. Mr.. Rockwell
pointed out. is that of the rich mill OWL
er who takes the little folk of the towns
and cities into his employ and through
sheer greed has them give up their infant
lives that his love for sold may be sat
isf1ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
WANTS TO SEE DAUGHTER.
Local Police Aid Sought to Locate
Missing Hoosier Woman.

The mother of Sadie Edwards, at
Mario Ind. wants to see her daughter,
as she Is getting old, says plea made to
the police here.
Mrs. Susie Calhoun, I'LL South Flor
ence street. Marion, Ind, u sister, has
asked the aid of the local police in locat-
ing Miss Edwards. She said that the
last heard from her sister was that the
latter was known as SADIE Edwards. and
was an inmate Of the House Of Mercy.
24O6 K street northwest. That was about
fifteen yea s ago. and there has been no
further word since.
The police were tod at the House of
Mercy that they had no record Of Sadit
Edwards being an inmate there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
WILL BRING BRANSON HERE.
Former Southern Railway Employs
Wanted On Serinns Charge.

Detective Baur went to Philadelphia to-
day to bring back to this city j. II. Bran
son, formerly 4 stenographer 1t the
Southern railway offices, who is wanted
tense.
Branson. who is twenty seven years old,
resided In Anacostia. The police say he
obtained $40 on q check by forging the
name Of w. NJ. Cowhig, an ernploye OF
the Southern railway, and various sums
Of money. aggregating between 500 and
$500. from other Pc sons by alleged false
pretense.
Brook Branson. as he was more ia
miliarly known. was arrested yesterday
in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
K. Of c. Ban on Freak Dances.

The Knights Of Columbus Of America
have issued q circular condemning SUCH
modern dances as the bunny hug" the
turkey trot'' and the "ish walk The
circular avows the determination Of the
order to expel from membership any
knight who attends an entertainment,
at which these dances are permitted.
In the circular the dances are called
the spawn of the red Light district and
the prolific means of securing from
homes of virtue recruits for the under
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
MRS. Aida GLUSHAK DIES.
Wife Of Rabbi Of Adas Israel Con
greQation Wa III q Year.

Mrs. Aida oiushak. wife Of Rev. Or. J..
G!ushak. rabbi Of Adas Israel Congrega~
tion. died At her home. sos p street north
west. yesterday. after an illness Of one
year. She was forty-nine years old. Fu-
neral services will be held at the resi-
dence tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock,
and int: ment will be in the cemetery Of
the Adas Israel Congregation.
Mrs. Glushak was born in Rigo, Baltic
province OF Russia She leaves three
sons. DR.. Leopold Adolph and Harry.
and one daughter. Miss Fannie Glushak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
Priest Declines Appointment.

Rev. Joseph c. McQuaide. who was
appointed special commissioner OF Cath
Ollie activities and events OF the Panama
Pac' international exposition, has re-
signed from that position. it is an
nounced The resignation will take effect
Immediately Father McQuaide gives as
his reason for resigning that 1t does not
become his office as a clergyman to serve
In the position to which he was Apo .nted.