davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-27
LODGE NOTICES
WEEK ENDING JUNE 2s.
MASONIC cANENDAR

MASONIC cANENDAR
 Mon6ey- A Tuesday NEAo Wednesday, ~ Thursday
 Friday
 Saturday ,. !. O'Loughlin, W. M. Bassett Watkins, See'y. F. & A. M c. W. Stewart, H. P. F. E. Bennett, T. l. M. J. T. Abrams, E. c. ". R. Banks. Sec'y. Huachuca CouA cil, R. A. N. 6 K. I.
 $ ,. W.
 Wco1men of the Worle
 "a meet at Fair Hall, the ca second and fourth { EN z Mondays of each \ "oNN month. Visiting broth s-aES,k SsTsI CTS invited to attend ~<A4zsss o. B. THOMAS. c. c N THOMAS. Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-27
Spend Your Money
 Where You Make It
By HOLLAND.

MONEY that is kept in the l'k community helps every one in that community. IL is a part of the common fund on which any one with any thing to seli-merchandise. labor, farm products-can draw. Money that is sent away from home is with drawn from this common fund. It helps 10 impoverish the entire community. Send all the money away and all the people in the community would be broke"
 The dollar that you spend with the local merchant will continue to circulate in the neighboTbood. paying lawyer. doctor. blacksmith. carpenter. teacher. Ultimately it may return 10 you 10 be again started on it's journey of pur- chase and payment The dol tar sent to the mail order house goes to swell tbe bank account of a concern in Chi cago or New York. It is lost to your community forever. Your neighbor can't get it. and you will never see it again.
 Cant you see that self in- ierest tells you to do your buying at home? Can't you see that it is the part of wis dom to spend your dollar where you are likely to get 1t again?
 The advertisements in this paper will aid yon in decid- ing wbere to nEske yoHf p8r- chases. Only the more re- liable merchants can afford to advertise continuously. and only the better grade of goods can stand such publicity.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-27
TIE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD 60.
 Passenger Service.
MOUNTAIN TIME

Southbound Northbound 6,45 a. m. " Clifton Ar S:25 r. m. 1:24 a. m. W Guthrie " 9.46 ?. m. 8:19 a. m. lv Duncan " 1851 D. m. 9.S5 a. m. W LordshGrg W 12:45 9. rn. 10: 45 a. m. ar Hachita lv i1:25 a. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound trans Nos l and 9. leaving I.ordsburg at l0.57 a. ID. and 12:10 E. m., and with Southern Pacific east bound train No. 2. leaving at 10;30 al m, also witL Fl Paso G Southwestern east and west bound trains Nos , and G. leav. Ing Hachita al l0:50 and 11:20 a. n. respectively.
 R. K. MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-27
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Oepartment Of The Interior.

q. s. LAND OFFICE e PHOENIX, ARIZONA. June l4th. 1913.
 NOTICE is hereby given that John C. Calhoun, Of Hereford, AriSoaa. who on September 10th. 1908. made Home. stead entry, No. os05 for " i-2 NE 1-4, Section 2S Township 23S Ranee Z2E. G & SR Meridian, has fled notice Of intention to make five year Proof. to establish claim to the land above de scTibed. before Hon J. D. Taylor, T.. 5. Commissioner. at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 25th day Of July. 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 George q. MCCabe, yi GsrCes, Arizona,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-27

WANTED-To pay highest cash
 prices for second hand furniture. Everything bought, sold, exchanged. Standard Furniture Co.,, Allen Block, Phone PA. %
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-27
ODD FELLOWS
SONORA LODGE NO. a.
By C. A. Voight

|. Ss H. W. Meets every Thursday evening ., 1880 o'clock iu Pythisn Castle. All visiting Red Men welcome. WILLIAM CAMPBELL, Sachem. N. D. COHEN. Medicine Nan
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-27

Charles A. Martin, of Hereford, Ariz.. Frank C. Cobb, of Hereford, Ariz. Harrison Allen. of Hereford, Ariz. FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-27
REVIEW WANT ADS

head
  nesa
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-27
Msfraed g.

face was white and his teeth chatter ing. His arms, dimly discerned through the branches, were wrapped around his shivering form with fervor and he was standing gingerly on first one foot and then the other.
 Hello" said Mike facetiously. "Go-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23

timent and action took shape to re- turn to and maintain public order and efficiency, In Mexico there seems al this period to be no compentent progress in this respect. It has been said that the people would be united against intervention. But can they unite on nothing else? They are not threatened with intervention. though that reasons as well as pretexts for it could be found is strongly intimated by many. Meanwhile, as the years go by the development of the coun- try is suspended and countless chances for business activity are shu. of. No popular convictions are held in the country to indicate what is wanted. Mexican politics is in a state of general confusion. The voice of the people is inaudible, though no repub- lie can be governed without it, backed by the loyalty and patriotism of the people. What Mexico is forms a remarkable contrast to what it might be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
HUMAN HYENAs.

More power to Honorable Tom weedin. editor of the Florence Blade, Tribune A gang Of political skunks are opposing Weedin for the office Of register of the land office since il was announced that the Arizona sen. ators had agreed to give him their endorsement. Hence we can appre- ciate the 'dander" of the old demo cratic war horse, as exhibited in the following taken from his paper:
 "of all the human reptiles that eAude venom, the malicious slanderer is the most desDised. He skulks in the dark, strikes his unsuspecting victim in the back, then sreaks away, giggling lat anticipated results. A few of these human reptiles, in high places, who have been splitting ven omous islander at the editor of this paper in the dark. will find, before they get through with him. that they have no 'giggle' coming"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
THE PRISON INVESTIGATION.

The lower house of the legislature has refused the request of Governor Hunt that the state examiner be di. rected to make an examination of the books of the state prison. on the ground that the state examiner is an appointee of the governor and there, fore would be interested in overlook ing anything that might be discredit- able to the Hunt administration. We would say that 1t would be proper to have an impartial and efficient audit of the books of the state prison and all other public institutions and would suggest that the legislature pass a bill authorizing the state auditor, who is the accounting officer of the state, to employ a competent expert for this purpose and have examina- tions made once or twice each year. ltemized accounts of the goods pur- chased from the Old Dominion Com. mercial company at Globe for the prison road work camp shows that many shoes were purchased at a cost of s4 and s5 a pair and that on these invoices hats were listed at sS.50 each. There should be some ex. plaHa;ion of these charges, as surely, no one would expect such reckless extravaganza in clothing the unfort. mate prisoners 0 fthe state. A major ity of the people of Arizona are nos clothed with hats and shoes so costly Of course ore would expect that the honor men" should be comfortably shed, but s5 shoes for them we be- live will be generally regarded as beyond a reasonable Emit.
 And still the people of Arizona were promised a business and eco nomical administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
Aceordlna .o unele Abner.

Mrs. Anse Frisby has got a new vacuum cleaner and her husband says he thinks she must try it on his clothes while he is asleep. for ne never has cent when he wakes ID.
 Jed Franks wife nearly shot him by mistake for a burglar the other night when he vert home with his whiskers shaved on and tried to get
 in at the back door without being
 heard
 There never was a time in the his tory of the world when some feller didn't thonk he was the verge of making a fortune through the medi- um ia perpetual motion machine. Hank Tumms gays the nearest thing 10 it that he knows of Is his wife's
 brothers lower jaw. His Wife's broth CT has been eating with him for ! nineteen years.
 Grandpa Bibbins says of course il ! is a great thing to be in good spirits, | but he would a blamed sight rather have the good spirits in him. Ii seems as though an accountant
 ought to be a good man to select can | Gidates for the musical comedy cho
 ruses, being an expert on figures. We see by the papers that foot [ pads are getting quite numerous
 down to New York. Uncle Ezra liar kins asked what they was and Hanl Tumms said footjads was pads tha fellers put on their feet so thel
 could sneak in the house at nigh without wakin' up their wife. Uncl'
 Ezra is going to send down for 1 pair
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
MExICO'S SEALED OPPORTUNITIES.

A serious trouble iu Mexico is the absence among the people of any clearly defined, well organized, pow erful movement among the people for settled conditions of government. The nation is drifting along from year to year with a succession Of violent changes of the capital and scattered centers of revolutionary leadership h several of the states. Recogniaion is withheld from the present regime on account of deeds connected with it's beginning. The finances Of the coun- try are disturbed, government loans can not be obtained, fluctuations Tn exchange cause business embarrass ment, and resident foreigners con tinue to leave fin large numbers though they would gladly remain ii they felt safe to carry on ordinary vacations. Losses to everybody in Mexico under such circumstances are extremely heavy. yes no read out is seen. The situation in effect is cha otic.
 Mary other nations have suffered Arrangement al times. but public sen
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
SPONGlNG ON THE NEWSPAPERS.

The reason given in the senate for the cutting of the price of state ad- yertising was a very good reason, from the standpoint from which it was given, the reason being that Phoenix papers were doing other ad- yertising so very, very much cheaper, says the Prescott Courier. All news paper men in the state know that cer- tain papers in the Salt River valley have for years been doing advertis- ing at a rate so low ss to stagger the understanding of any man who ! ever saw the inside of a printing osEee. Nearly all of this state adyer- tising is done in Phoenix, and what little finds it's way outside of Pnoe nix, at the rate proposed to be paid, will not pay to keep books on, and might as well be sent with the GUS tomary [. s. Postofice request to please publish as Q matter of news. And right here we take occasion to remark that the way this government is seeking to regulate newspapers out of existence, when for years and years it has "bummedr It's advertis- ing from those same newspapers, does not show ap the government in the most favorable light.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23

The tariff revision bill as approved by President Wilson has now received the endorsinb stamp of the house democratic caucus. The bill is to be introduced today and no serious trouble is anticipated in getting up 10 the senate. Here will be the hard rub of this legislation, but il may be relied on that a substantial downward revision bill will be enacted, though the senate will hardly agree to all that has beer proposed in the house
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
A WIDE OPEN TREASURY
fArtzona Citfzen.l

A bill appropriating s1s.000 for the salaries of the lard commissioners. $500 for their chief clerk AND AS MUCH MORE AS IS NECESSARY FOR OFFICE AND TRAVELLING Ex. PENsEs Is being considered by the legislature. This bill throws the treasury wide open to the commis- sion. Under such a law. they could take junketing trips without end at the expense Of the taxpayers. The ca- pacity of tine present state officials to take advantage of such a golden opportunity is shown by the recent Junketing trips by members of the corporation, tax and land eommis- sions.
 The legislature conld cut down to great extent the salary md expense of the land commission by making it consist of one land commissioner, the governor and the auditor or attorney general of the selection win be too large percentage of the value of fhe lands.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23

Is ;t possible that during the six months of legislation no one will pro, pose one measure for pruning of some O fthe useless and expensive of. fees that is now sapping the sub stance of the taxpayers and giving nothing in return.
 If it is trut that the administration forces have sifted the federal judge ship for Arizona down to W. $, Saw telle and Alfred Franklin, then the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
Retrospection.

nEITcSpG-liO0- + had my life to live over again And could know all the things know now, i'd tower with the prou&ggt of my
 fellow men And I'd make folks take notice, VOW. rd start making money rhen sever, years old, ! would pinch, would scrape, would save I'd scheme ard I'd plan for a fort une untold I would work, would tel. I would slave. By trickery dark, by deceit and by stealth, T would pile up the gcIa my life through. ! would sadden the world by the power of my wealtE-- And tl.en maybe l wouldn't Would you? Perhaps I would never tale time to enjoy The enchantments of nature and life. i3gt would ust- every moment that J
 could employ In the whirl of the money mad strife. probably never would have time to feel 4 small bit of compassion for those I releatlessIy crushed meath my grin ircn heel Or to lessen their torture and woes. It may be l never would find time to gaze
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23

Sonora world now be fully justified in withdrawing the troops from the assault on the federal troops at Guay- mas and taking a sufficient number to Cananea to protect the Cananea Con solldated Copper company in the con. linuance of it's mining enterprise from which so many are depending for their existence
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
psnalty. sviaen.Iy prspsrea bod cirsu.

penalty. evidently prepared and cirsu. lated at his nstance-bearing in the aggregate several hundred names, have been filed with the secretary of state. Upon ths slender pretext hs bases his right to set aside the verdict of juries and Judgments of courts and violate the laws of the state which he is sworn to uphold. There is no inti- nation that these convicts were not given fair trials or that any new evi- dence can be adduced in their be- half; but solely because few hundred of the entire electorate of the state have signed initiative petitions the governor has presumed to set aside the law and defeat the ends of justice. It is an assumption of authority who'll ly unjustihable, and deserving of seyerest censure.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
Maud Muller.

Maud Muller. Maud Muller on a summers uay, Baked the medows, sweet with nay 4 manager rode OCT the hill, 4 manager Of vaudeville. The finest raker she. I Nten. That manager had ever seen. He watched her for a little while And openly admired her style. lie said a fortune she could make In vaudeville with her old rake. He made an offer then ana there Unto this maiden passing fair. She packed her suitcase. said goodby And to the city she did hie. Her raking stunt upon the stage Quite soon became the bowling rage |. Of course it was a patent fact That there was nothing to her act. But stn they paid. quit strange ts
 say.
 To see the maiden raking hay. She made the thousands stare ant
 gape.
 She simply got by on her shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23

Says the Arizona Republican,: The l. w. W. prisoners in the Denver jail went on a hunger strike last Thus day. We have not heard since wheth- CT the strike has been declared of. But if the Denver authorities are good business men and have a care for the city finances. they will do nothing to discourage the strike. An l. w w. in jail living on nothing a day, is not an unpleasant ozject cf contem- platioE.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23

people of Arizona need not worry, as either of these gentlemen would provide the new state with a federal court in which even handed justice would be dealt out to all.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
EDITORIAL COMMENT
CGlobe Record)

The governors position on the
 question of the reprieve of murderers sentenced by the courts to pay the ex- treme penalty of their crime is so ex- aggerated and untenable as to suggest mental alteration. The governor offers no explanation or excuse for his action reprieving the five murder CTS in the state prison at Florence oth- CT than that petitions proposing to
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23

It is to be hoped that the lower house Of the legislature will strike the Roberts amendment from the county seat removal bill and that the senate will agree to the change. That Roberts amendment looks too much like Dollar Diplomacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23

quick revolution of sentiment at Can anea and that industry there may be soon resumed under conditions that will soon restore peace and pros perity to deluded and unreasoning people.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23

The story from Washington telling about the meeting of Speaker Champ Clark and William Jennings Bryan at a peace dinner last week is leaving the impression that these two dis, tinguished gentlemen have buried their political tomahawks. leaving the handles protruding and convenient should occasion for renewing hostil- tiles arise. However, the hope VIII be that the peace pact is genuine and viii prove to be lasting.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
1 N.THE .SPVRsI: 2 9 U.THEMCN1ENT Ss Dy Eoz E.Moul4en. P

Up to heavens superb vault of blue Or to hear the birds wSrbIe their
 glorious lays But l guess that I woubi wouldn't
 ygu2
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
And medIsh. Too.

Grace-.I hear that the daintiest nuslinE are made from the nbers of the banana tree Lulu--"Then they ought to be easy to slip op.7-Judge
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
Oh. sunar.

Gradually, but surely. the world is being Americanized. 4 Paris restaur- ant advertises: "Kakes de buckwheat de Amerieaine"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23

She owns a high power auto now; To spend her coin she knows not
 how. This may sound very queer. but stili, It is the way of vaudeville.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

hours liberty to take the life of a
stool pigeon" A paradox who has
written tender poetry about children
and who killed a neighbOr, Francisco
Quipada, in the condemned ward in
corridor duel over insults mumbled
through the walls.
Good or bad the state failed to pro-
tect him from himself; failed to give
him security from other desperate
felons, and could not give the others
security from his fury.
1.-THE most difficult thing to do in
prison." says 0ppenheimer in sum-
ming up his 18.years in the cell, els
to perform kindly deed, a humane
act, toward ones unfortunate fell
lows. The rules are against it. In
stead of the comfort and stimulus of
friendly, wholesome human relation
ships, which alone can make a man
bigger and better and keep him sane,
they give us the helplessqess, the ter
ror, the fury and the needless vacuity
of the solitary cell. How do they ex-
pect to cast a man anew in such
mold?" So
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06


has said virtually, that: anything is
constitutions which will tend to keep
desperate convict from attempting
escape.
The criminal tendency, which later
was to run scarlet thread through
the story of his life, was already pref
ty well defined, when Jake at % came
to Folsom under a>50-year term for
robbery.
The guards promptly set him down
asa bad one" and proceeded to APP
ply the only. cure they knew.
We'll make him good by making
it hellfo him to be bad" they said:
So they put him in the straight-iacket
for days at time; they triced him up
by the wrists; put him in the terrible
chloride of lime cell where the fumes
ate away the membranes, of his eyes
and throat; starved him, and let him
lie on the frosted stone Of the dun
geon through winter days.
A brute's cure that never yet cured
asbrute
incidentally they stored up night
mares for themselves, for Open
heimer shortly afterward cut a
guard to ribbons as he was being led
to the torture chamber for slight in
fraction of the rules. For that he got
solitary confinement for life. He be-
came striped nemesis whom no
prison watchman was ashamed to adj
NIT he feared.
And yet this is the man who gave
up his one chance, when new war
den made him trusty of the solitary
ward, by cutting a hole into an adj
joining cell to relieve a consumptiye
youngsters last pains with the
precious smoking tobacco he receiv-
ed as privilege of trustyship; the
man who refused to be comforted
when a lame sparrow which he had
tanned, flew to freedom, or a little
prison mouse, which he nightly snug
gled to his breast under the coarse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-03
AMBASSADOR PAGE
To BE At TRINITY
WILL DELIVER SERIES OF LEG
TURES AT GoLLEGE-~OTHEH
LECTURERS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
DURHAM. N. g. April 2.-Walter
II. Page, editor of The World's Work.
and am bassador to London. viii deliver
improve conditions of rural life in
North Carolina. at Trinity college
shortly. The exact topics and dates
viii be announced soon
The agricultural reawakening in the
State is the most important movement
Of our time, Mr.. Page has probably
done more for this than any other
man and his coming here for such a
series of addresses = an event Of large
significance.
The Avcra Bible lectures at Trinity
college Will be delivered this year on
April Sth. 9th. 10th, by Or. Thornton
Whaling. president of the Theological
Whaling is among the most prominent
men in the Southern Presbyterian
Church. rs religious leader Of large
influence. and a preacher and PUBLIC
speaker of great attraCtlNeness and
power. ON this foundation, established
his wife a biennial series of lectures
has been given since 1897, and In this
Cou~se have appeared some of the lead
ing preachers and thinkers Of the
country.
Harvard university. unquestionahly
the foremost English scholar and
teacher in America and probably the
foremost now living in the world. While
on a visit 10 President Few and Trinity
has been delivering some brilliant lee
ward Club of North Carolina held it's
annual meeting in Durham and had
Professor Kittredge as its guest OF
honor,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-03
he PRAISES WILSON,
DENOUNCES TAFT


Especial t0 The Richmond Nirginian. }
LYNCHBTRG, VA. April Char
acterizing the veto Of the Webb Ken
yon bill by President Taft as The
most pFesumptuous exhibition Of UNI
craftsmanship ever witnessed. In this
country" and the passing Of the bill
over his veto as "A gallant dash for
freedom from the liquor curse" Rev.
John S. Bowers n, D., president of
the Maryland Annual Conference OF
the Methodist Protestant church. now
in session In this city. in his annual
report this morning, commended
President Wilson very highly for ban
ishing all alcoholic drinks from the
White House during his stay there,
At the afternoon session. DR. John
$. Bowers was reelected president
and he briefly expressed appreciation
of the honor and responsibility. Rev
James H. Straughn, acting secretary
and treasurer. was elected to that Of
fee with authority to select an as.
sistant. Other elections resulted as
follows:
The conference steward Rev r. II
Jones, Of Clayton. Del Standing dis.
trict committee-Revs. F. r, Little
w, r. Graham and James NJ. Sheri-
dan, and W. G. Baker, r. A Murray
and ]. 4. Fisher, laymen. Commit.
tee on appeal w. Kirk. A, w
Mathews. DR. f. b.. Fenhy, J. l.
Mills A. r. Lewis. J. X. White, A w
Mathews and II, X. Miller.