davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
! ! NI1

= WasAi.oesAs d G, - "A -
Dssos ss1st 6Ssisisa WAtsA ~ s1e
~ slsss. = say vsess psvss ssus&,
vhssAss Pssssss - pssaDsstivs, a.d
ney 1Saally sassy ~ ssstrsl e the
Ssassai esvsssnsst ever vsAssvays
easss 10 ~ sPsiag As.ss - ~ farm
asd ths tssst bsssk in ths nssstaius
- Aseisios whieA With ons stsske Of
IT, pea wiped sat al title 70 property
for which . valss Of &s,l50, 600 was
claimed asd a. award Of s55O,O0O had
beea nads by . lever eourt-seens 10
have beea slnest entirely overlooked
BY the Pssss Of H. ess.try.
Net sines tAs far.reachinR and
speeA-.skiag epiaiea II CAief Justice
Assshall, delivered ssssiy ninety years
40 in IL sass sf Gibbons ~. Ogden,
which Aas eesas 70 b. eossidered by
beseA and bar ths lsaAiag case On the
psvsss gsested BY H. commerce clause
Of tie essstitstiea, has nero import
ant opinion rotating T. waterways
been Aa.dsd aown BY ths supreme
court thaa IL sss rendered in the
eass Il The United Btates ~ Chandler
DsaAas Watss Pswsr O..
Ihs 0evsfnnsat SssaA IL necessary
to eoadsaa H. prspssty sf the water
Ps~ss esape.y b ssase 70 provide for
~ ssesssaing srswtA 4 ssa.erce at
~ sstast Il Laks oseseisr. Tires
sssAs ars alssAAy N ~. fwo on the
Aneetaa ~ 81 - - ths Cans.s
aisa. Dssiag ma tAses vsss carried,
tasss0A tAsss iseln q 4A74S1S tons ee|
fssigAA 81 ~ islisasSsas are thse
~ s.ssns IN - Aspsly exceeded
- -. - Dapvt1s ~ ~ furthse,
tnsesoss se tsoaaos ,WAisA b ssetain ibI
's@ . 49, Nnssisan isek, l,sso|
- - - - - ~, + .sw unass]
ssassseinssaA Nm y sp..ed ~
en4os = ma - lssstA lock se|
- aans A11ln - already bsee
salsstsa
1o u 0oY6oo, who ~
49, - sAahnaa q ~ Rivers -
ee1 son1oasD Z ~ house 81
ssliy1a, - = ~ . nen1r1
- - 0sunsale esanitsss Of -
49, tssaA - ~ nsss.al lesidn-
e.s - = ansAsaaay1psa the navtosI
- NeeesMay. q ~ country. belieyss'
49, - Aeeinssa~ @ - ilpssne csasl
sse1.s - visss Z H. most s1k3
v1lt = ysenese = AIassal eontrsa 81
Z n ssaA1i1Ass not msgsl1]
- leek e9 = Tie fsle !
I ~ - = 49, z ..visaa q
-. ). =
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

tioan1A - sss4ssa ss4saAs ~ saly
to aDe~iunAas psstiss Of ,ivs1s ~.
to svssy SsaeA e . sttsaa aid -
trisa1asiss even to tAsir ssures."
"1As decision viii undoubtedly AZ
fosa~ ~ strongest inpslse to the
nsvUosat fer the development Of wa
ter Pswss, aud that, to, under eondi-
tioas sseh that this invaluable asset
win ~ become monopolized, but he
retained for the use Of the people in
tie Industrial and domestic life Of tho
country"
Il was Senator Burton . 3uftaer
oPtniea that the decision makes the
federal sovernnent supreme in the har-
nsaioss development Of water eoursss,
especially when they form or cross
~ bsandaries Of states, to prevest
nssePoly Of water power enterprises
and = exercise control over rates OF
sssvies whsa necessary, particularly
wAsn ths business becomes interstate
In. character.
"Ths water power Of the country"
saA essator Barton, 's ~ asset Of
. valss beyond the dreams Of avaFies
a.a Il nay Be confidently expected
tAaA = tAe coal supply which Is resdi.
p evailabas is diniAisAel, it viii ~
esas ~ naturally potential paaes in
~ in1asaRial a.d deasstis HE Of The
ss...yy."
~ sass e ~ U.itsd stssss ~.
0Aaalsrp1sAar wAAss P}~ss ssa-
paav tsnsA sPsa H. (sssGisa vAstAef
- l0AanalsrD.nAar ssassAy Aaa any
psisa1s pespsssy N ~ waAe Dsvss
eluasi0 e ~ sapiAs - faAA ~
~ Mn4t Ei.se h ~ staAs 4: MsAt
- 1es1iss 1astse, i1A6afvsllpe ~
gqsaeps sRiaiaA = ~ ssss4 vais>
= Allsssa - .aa.y saiasst hvysr
- - - siEA n ~ vay - vas tAs
els1sA = CO J~tiss NassAan 10
~ ep0 - oSbAsas ~ O93sa, hs1d
49, ~ Oaal3R-DssAas ssaqaey, -
raaaD Suaeeb AaA - "vsste1 psse-
~ - = ~ wasse pswsf iaAsssis
= - - aaA raRt1s II ~ sivss,
- - siGhe - paass h ~ sivss ~
- s.sstial - cay pssstisal no
e ~ nv q - rivss sAd tAs esv-
ll.isS ssa.ass q j.se,y ~sslssl -
re.tse - sasnesE e valu vaaA aia
- ashsas 4 tAsss Passeas : saaaaA
- Gsesgu1nsn4 -Aad Aealaiaa evsPN
- - psusf = H. lsPi1s aAA
e.e1l ~ esense - sessaJsl - mi
- lsQl slal1iaa 49, ~
7 ) ! - ~ = - : 81
~! -
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

[XY ullULI
liz ~ ssssssnI q ~ 49, - =
lsss ssassvsa = e1slsasa ~ inPtsG.
tiea, rassel WITH e = 8 sAaa6s ~
lows . suhSaaeee, altAeasA eapsAss Il
Distinct owasfsAiP. II = ssbsedinste
to the public right Of navigation and,
however helpful in projecting tAs own
er against the acts Of third parties, Is
Of NO avail against the exercise of the
great and absolute power Of congress
over the improvement Of navigable
rivers. That power Of use and control
comes from the power to regulate
commerce between the states and with
foreign nations 1t includes naviga.
tion, and subjects every navigable
river to the control Of congress. All
means having some positive relation to
the end in view which are not forbid
den by some other provision Of the con-
stitutiOn are admissible.
"f on the judgment Of congress,
the use of the bottom Of the river is
proper for the placing therein struc-
lures in aid Of navigatios, it is not
thereby taking private property for a
public use, for the owners title was
in its very nature subject to that use
in the interest Of public navigation. II
its judgment be that structures placed
in the river aad upon such suhnsrgsd
land are an obstruction. OF hindra.ee
to the proper 1ss Of tAs river fse pue-
peees Of Aavisatisa, it nay Feqsiss
their reneval aad fosbA tAe uss sf tAs
bed Of tAs sivss BY IL owner in aay
wag Which /. il jsAgnsat l. injuries
u tAe deainant rigAt Il ,svisaEis..
q, aass. Il ~ permit IL sssstsss.
tisa cd naintsaaaes Ct t.anss ssaef
- bsiA0ss svsr ~ river, ed ny n
@siss ~ sslsval q svsey sseA serss-
slss Paassl tAsss visA = vitAsss H.
nssasa ~ sasas14 Z ssatsast s.t q
~ vay. vAisA \ s,an ssgsirs y -
ssosSsa ~ AlIsred - n obstrsetis.
. saviGsaisa."
AsstAse naesse sstsasl ~ - -
siSsa-tAs iApsaanes = vAisA M
- inRsasiagiH 'svi1sae - 49, oos
-h - siGAe e ~ esvsssAsse ~
sal1 = ~ ~ ~ swa P.spssss aay
snsso Il vsAse psuse WA ssusas
frsa vsrAs vAisA ~ oDvsIsnnsa1 ~
: e =
oestssst + ~ Agusssnsst = .svi-
eah1s rivess. bst 10 seH. hAss q other-
wiss alQsse tksssse - slAr paseiss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
mlD 1Al1a = ,EanD

i
Dsssst Bns IN s1 tAssstaai.e
ssasesss = ~ kaAs ss.s9v - aGsi
- ysas4 - sn1ejf II znazs1a0s hsse
4l.ssaav seals.ssA - slGn onsss
Ca1y - NV Ysk -. H xlsEa
- ~ 1saesllst snsaA Slltap& -
sp eu - Dars = -
- iks11k5aSe1eS :
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
VIM County
eunnsslolHs
~ vslls 4 hsiss Fl
NJ 6lt ElQlloQ.
q {. estis
nlsle9 vAlMIlOlls

II ysa have ~ iasa tAa4 .tAs PatA-
way e ~ esssty esanissisosss =
s1zsWn With sssss anA thas ~ = -
- ~ bensA - useA ~ DsaaAsa,
- sAss1A aAks 4 ~ bsslAso -
stasaa SAsas ssestsa - - ~ -
ssss~ ~ ~ u = vaisA 49, tAsy
~ osiag - ls1sa y hsAs vAisA .win
lssAaA0 - 49, ssols1iag tAek -
- h apistae ~ voDus1ons = esp1aia
yaostisA aAAlne 49, - Anaos -
~ - ss1s1 ~ seu1ssg tsspas -
- anfassA y,
~ ~ sssuisa ~ - vssk -
ssinaifu1ssus6 asvsseiQnos1 ~ -
ssAsnll4 = ssstsia DsseA - -
s6iR lslisys, fsnad ~ - yss1s vsls
- sAae1sa - ~isA s.seoh pspu41.
Aaaag tAsss sssstsiag issssaass vssss
Do 1k sns11s issssassl = -
O. nlknAlaa. insDsassa - ~
a ~, e..a.ass isn,assa ~ -
- ~ uosooA - ar77s So a =
csfxt NaxAe3a, inssssssa - MA *
eas06
= xsssses ssasea
1teo4ee1 .i.-:s =; 4 q s.: !.
le - : ~ i.sl
!; |. ! =! y !, { ) 'Ass :. !.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
~ 80 0Ain

rsssssases - - psssias 49,
- oa1e& - e1ea1le - oMtn-
- ye6 3 - - - -
/ yIlgysls Al1l-1 p54 =
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
WILDE P0.RIS NEED
 EXPERIMENT STATION

PHOENIX, April 22.-The Salt riyc- valley experiment. staticr-a part of the agricultural department of the University of Arizona was mentioned strongly in a letter to the members of the legislature received yesterday from President A. E. Wilde urging that the budget be made fit the needs of the institution as previously outlined.
 Mir Wilde emphasizes the expert ment station as one of the most important parts of the work Uf the university. and it heinz here in the great irrigated district of the Salt River valley, it is doubly important as a registry of farm knowledge Of this section.
 Here is a paragraph from the letter touching on the experiment station:
 One item of our budget is in ques- ton before the legislaa1re-S30 900 for the Salt River Valley experiment station. Yet in our judgment this is one of the most important parts of the budget The present experiment farm near Phoenix is inadequate. can not be made adequate, and Is not eas- fly accessible. We want to equip a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23

present condition, without engines or boilers. she weighs more than a fully armed battleship. Her interior fur nishings and decorations are planned on the most lavish scale, and she will in every way merit the description of a floating palace. The latest safety devices will be installed and she will carry Hfc-boats sufficient to accom- O5ate all Of her passengers and crew.
 The ship will have accommodations for G50 first class passengers, T40 second class, and 24OO steerage pas sengers. Her average speed of 23 knots in ordinary weather will land her passengers on Monday night at FishgUard or the eastward trip and early Friday in New York on the out ward trip from Liverpool One of the vessels unique features will be a completely equipped theatre. It is said that a theatrical company wIth a repertoire of plays will be provided for the ship by New York manager,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
OJEDA ID HAVE
 jUAREz POST
Release of General Expected Many of His Men Are Turned Loose at Naco and Douglas

Fifty-nine Yaquis, part of the fed eral garrison at Naco that mutinered and deserted to this side some days prior to the fall of the town, were given their liberty Sunday and cross ed to the Sonora side. They included men, women and children.
 The release Of these prisoners is in compliance with the order issued by the war department that all Mex ican prisoners, held following their escape to this country, should be re- leased. There are still a large num- Der of Yaquis at Aaco and it is un- derstood that it is the present inten- itiOn of the military authorities to allow them to cross the line in small attachments. Similar action, it is re- ported, will be taken at Nogales and Douglas.
 What to do with the federal prison CTS who are not in sympathy with the state troops presents more of a prob lem. It is reported that these will be sent to the nearest port of entry held by. federals, which is Juarez. It is not seen how state force can make any objection to this action, as their numbers are augmented by the Ye- quis coming over. Officers at Naco state that under no consideration, VIII federals not in sympathy with state troops be forced to cross the international line at any point where they would enter the territory of hos tile factions. In connection with the sending of federals 10 JuaTez, Q Ie- port is current in Naco yesterday that General Ojeda will be made com mander of the federal garrison there if this course is pursued.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
LARGEST OF ALL
 OCEAN STEAMERS
The Cunard Liner AQuitania Is Successfully Launched at Glasgow Today

GLASGOW, April 2l.-The largest vessel in the world, the Cu1ard liner, AqUitania, was successfully launched today at the yards of her builders, John Brown and Co. ot ClydeErOok. Officials of the steamship company and hundreds of other spectators were assembled to see the great ship slide down the ways and take her initial plunge in the waters of the Clyde
 The Aquitania will have a displace- ment slightly iU excess of 50,000 tols
 or about 10000 more tonnage than the White Star liner Olympic, the largest vessel nov iR service. The dimen- sions Of the Aquitania are 900 fee: length and S5 feet beam, and she is to have a speed of % knots. In her
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23

new farm on a larger scale, giving larger opportunity for experimentation and easily accessible to electric cars.
 The Salt River valley, our largest agricultural area, is entitled Q to the tpilest possible service that the uni Yersity experiment station can, ren- der iLThe demonstrations made there will profit the rest of the state, will draw settlers and increase taxable property. SuCn as appropriation.t there fore, returns in maifold benefits to the state.
 The university invites your most serious consideration of this part of the bill and the fullest support you can give it without permitting this matter to affect other parts of your tudget; eGcr itemm stands. on it's merits.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
1 FRANKLIN E
 BRYAN CHUICt
Administration Choice for ArizOna's Federal Judge, Lacking Advisory Vote to Be SawteIle or Franklin

WASHINGTON. D. C., April 22.-In case an appointment f.r federal judge is made by the preSLdenl with out an advisory vote, it will lie be- tween Wm. H. Sawtelle and Alfred Franklin Mark Smith is making the light of his life for the appointment of Sawtelle who is opposed by the Southern Pacific oompany's attorneys They favor s. l.. Pattee, but would b. wiling to compromise on Judge Frank lin and he would stand an excellent chance of getting the place were it not for the fact that he was for years associated with the counsel for the Southern Pacific in Arizona Sec retary Bryan, who by reason Of SO journs in Arizona is familiar wf1a the political situation in the state is being consulted with reference to appointments there. He is said to look with favor on Franklin by req. son of the fact that he was chosen chief justice at a popular election but is said to regard his former cor porate connections as fatal.
 McReynold's Position
 II Attorney-Gensral McReynolds has his way with President Wilson no lawyer who has done work for corpcratioIs will be appointed to the federal bench. Mir. McReyaolds has talked freely to his friends on thls matter and they did not hesitate to reflect his attitude.
 MT. McReynolds wants men to go on the federal bench who are as free from the corporation taint as he was himself. his friends say. Secretary of State Bryan was indirectly respon' dbJe for Mr. McReynOlds's selection as general
 President Wilson will have the ap pointment of at least lS federal fldges of one grade or another.
 MT. NcReyoIds has several m portant antitrust suits under cohsid eration. it is understood. He does moi want to have them come before men who have been brought up m tbe corporation atmosphere. La"yeTs Are wondering who the judges Wooiu He if President Wilson takes MT NC Revpolds's point of view.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
COCO STUDS ARE
 FINEST IN WORLD
Northern Arizona Soil Pro duces Potatoes of hle Best Quality

pRCENIX, April ZZ.-Nlth lhS LAA' ing of the embargo, upon CocohinO county products by the railroad ih inc shane of prohibitive freight rates Inc nroducts of that county, partlCu- Iarlv notatoes, should find their way into this market mad, in time, should -,san a great deal to the prosperity or fbo north and allow the people Of thls section better potatoes at more equl- Tabl.- nricss. This is the opinion or rom Pullman, sheriff pf Soconlho countv. who is spending several oays in inc ytinuosbcauhtteed inseccnls ;r inc cftv on business and pleasure.
 Coconino county potatoes, according to the sheriff, are not 10 De e4oeiIe.' 'siIl,,. in any part of the country lhes Soii biue the excellent mealy proper! o the Michigan spJd with the Wohderiul lasting quality Of the Greedy produc1 According to all scie@tihc exam 'il" Tions made of the northern Arlzoha notato. if is as good as any poIalo Taisad in the country and superior 10 most The soil in and around me town of Flagstaff is conducive 'o their cultivation.
 Tn speaking of the amount or acre age of potatoes raised in Coconlno countv the sheriff was not cerialn' Heretofore the railroads have insisted on the shippers of northern Arizona having a very high freight rate and this rate has initiated against the extensive cultivation. With the low ering of the freight rates recently or dered made by the corporation com mission. the acreage of potatoes should go Up 10 a point where the Flagstaff potato will have some effect upon the southwestern market.
 The Flagstaff potato is planted in the early part of May, immediately after the definite breakup of the spring. The ground at this time is ia ideal condition for planting. The har- esting of the spud occurs in the month of November, and with the proper sto- rage will remain in the best of shape for many months. This farm product alone, not mentioning the grain and hay which is raised, the lumber lR- dustry and the stock, Jill make fC conino county the equal of any and cultural supremacy among the coun- ties of Arizona.
 boDd rOdQhs 0eclbTeQ GtlilaIlf are receiving their due amount of atten- ton of Coconino county. The people of that section are not behind the game at all. in fact, they appreciate the need of road connections with the south in order to appeal 10 the southern ArizcBian during the hoi spell in the summer Scme of tine roads are in poor condition at the present time, but with the rapIG seu clement of the county, the roads ari improving fast in Coconino, just as they do in any other country. Colo nizing is going on very rapidly in the north and soon ali of the available land will be taken iF. 1als alone vii mean the necessity of roads, not con sidering the tourists feature, whiel should and does appeal to every loya man in northern Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23

ing the second 5iH to be passed and made TO d.sBositioI in regard to ais utteraRce as to forecasting the pas ssge by tho assembly of a kil contain ing thar phraseology. against which Secretary Bryan in his first telegram to Johnson had registered a strong protest
 Later. however. news from SacTa mento indicating that the California governor and legislators were bent cn nasslng the bill specifically excIud. ing from ownership of land all aliens ineligible 10 citizenship resulted in a general air of uncertainty with re spect to the actual situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23

CHICAGO, April 22.- Special In the first national conference on marketing and farm credits. which is to be held in this city April $, and 10. the stage was set for the greatest gathering of prominent business and professional men ever assembled to bring about improved economic oOndi- tlons for producer and consumer. It is the first step in a concerted movem ent to bring producer and consumer into closer relations and eliminate the mid dleman.
 All the sessions of this conference are to be opened, with invitation to 1Uli discussions of how to create bet ter methods of distributing and mar, Ecting farm products. Secretary of Agriculture DaYId F. Houston, Presi- dent Van Hise of Wisconsin univer- ricululral College. President Mezes of slJy, President Waters oG Kansas Az. rexas University, Benjamin F. Yoa- kum, B. E. Harris and others oI like caiiber will present addresses.
 The opening session Nill be de. voted to a brief presentation of mar ECting problems. The following ses- HiS4A0 NAA4 @CAAoAaL AA IT toE'-AlL6 Ntths able solutions of these problems.
 One session win be given over to transportation and the Tork which the federal government "hould do through the establishment of na- tional bureau of markets. Another session will be devoted 10 farm cred It's. with studies ard fexpiarations Of such systems in Europe, wtth possible adaptations to conditions iil this coun- ures seem advisable for q better and more equitable apportioDment than now exists of labor and tae dollar.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23

TT" on in 2 seconds and away they go shrivel, vanish. No more cutton+rings 70 make the corr sharper and more buigy, nc more banda2es to stop cir cUlation and stick 70 the stocking. no more salves to turn the flesh raw and make the corn "pull.' no more knives or raZors with danger Of bleeding an6 kicod poisoning
 $ "9ETS-IT" is painless. stops pain. and Is absolutely harmlecs 10 healthy flesh. Warts aad bunions disappear. "GETS-IT" gives immediate relief.
 ~GETs-IT" is sold at druggists as 25 cents a bottle, or sent on reyzDi of price to E. Lawrence & Co. Chi cago Sold in Bisbee by 8isbee Drug Co. Central Pharmacy, Phelps, Dodge Mercantile Co.,,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23

Heetcr, who last Friday was acquit. ted by a iury of two serious charges preferred against him by a domestic employed in his home. The board Ol education held a meeting this aft ernOon at which a committee of ser- en prominent men were asked to in vesLigate the alleged charges Of HeeteT's immortality.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
KEEP STRAIGHT JACKET
Also Gave San Quentin Prison Clean
 5ill of Health

SACRAMENTO. April 22.-Exonsr- ating Warden HoyIe and his subordin- atFs. except two guards, wltOse dis charge is predicted. Of all charges of cruelty, prOn0unciDg the food lover abundant and of excellent quality abandonment of the straight jacket. the assembly special prison iuvesti- sating committee handed in it's re- port today on San Quentin pcn.teu. tiary.
 The committee reccommended a separate institution for fiTsl offend. ers' because of the alleged evil in- f1uence of hardened criminals upon them.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
PROBATE MORGAN WILL

NEW YORK, April 22.-The will of J. P. Morgan was admitted to pfo- bate today. Legal formalities were dispensed upon wniyeTs which the heirs by law and the next kin signed yesterday when the will was pre- scented to surrogate.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
SCHOOL CHILDREN ON STRIKE
Alleged Immortality of Superintend.
 ent Causes Pittsburg Mutiny

PITTSBURG, April z2-The strike of school children against s. L. Heet CT as superintendent of the Pittsbug public schools system spread rapidly today, The strike began yesterday when hundreds Of children remained away from school as a protest against
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
"OH! - OH!'' Try "GETs-ITy" ire Painless New Plan Corn Cure. See Your Corrs
 Vanish in a Hurry

"Whewl hurts way up to my heart I've tried almost every thing for cOrns,"
 CCrR-suHerers, coTnlesF joy is at hand. "GETS-IT7 is the only real en. emy any corn ever had. Put GETS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE

Night rider scenes. Showing South ern planters fight against the Tobacco trust. Star Theatre tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
sTHE MIGHT RIDERS"

At Star Theatre today, matiness and night.-Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
COMPROMISE
 SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE

CContinued from Page D
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23

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