davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
SCHOOL BUILDINGS ARE TO BE ENLARGED
 IN TOMBSTONE CANYON AND LOWELL FOR
 THE NEXT SCHOOL YEAR BY EIGHT ROOMS TRUSTEES ADD THE

Further evidence of the growth of the city and the reasonable tolief of those in touch with its affairs that this growth is to continue, is provided in decision announced by the school trustees yesterday to enlarge both the Lincoln and the Lowell school .uild- ings
 At the Lowell there will be addition of iouf rooms of the same size as those now contained in the building These new rooms will be gained by the construction of q two story addi- ion as the rear of the present build ing.
 The addition will conform in appear. ance and general arrangement with the present building and when com. pleted will represent decided i'm provement. Also it will provide more room that Is absolutely necessary to serve the school needs of Lowell upon the opening of the fall term. when there is reason for the belief that the number of new children who will pres. ent themselves at the school for en- rollment will be increased 25 per cent CT more over the number enrolled at the beginning of the term last year.
 The same conditions as to increased attendance are expected to be found in Tombstone Canyon, where the Lin coln school has been greatly crowded throughout the present school year and is at this time wholly inadequate to meet the demands of the increased population in the canyon.
 At the Lincoln school four more rooms will also be added to the build ing. They will be secured through the addition of second story to the present building, which was planned and erected with view to the a1di ton of a second story in case of need The latter has most assuredly deyel oped, probably beyond the largest OK
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17

MASSILLON. O., April 16-"Gen- eral' Jacob s. Coxey, who twenty years ago attracted the attention oi the entire country by leading an army of unemployed on Washington, celebrated his sixtieth birthday anni yersary at his home here today. The General" is busy with preparations for his second march on the national capital. He declares that the country is now in more deplorable plight than it was in 1894 and that demon stration of one million unemployed men in an invasion of the national capital is necessary to arouse Con gross to a sense of its duty, or in oth CT words to enact such laws as tho General" believes will relieve the in dustrial depression and better the con dition of the working classes. MT Coxey hoped to get his army" under way today, but the difficulty of find ing capable lieutenants and seyera other obstacles have made postpone ment necessary He declares tha many recruits" are reporting daily and that he expects to start for Wash ington with a force of many thousands before the middle of May
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
TWO HUNDRED ARE REGISTERED IN TWO
 DAYS-A RECORD
OF THIS AMOUNT ABOUT ONE HUNDRED ARE WOMEN. LIT.
 TIE TROUBLE ABOUT ACES

The registration office in Judge Highs court room, presided over by Frank Thomas, has been doing a rushing business for the past two days. Tn tnIs snort time two nun uieu naanvs nasu .o~A ..~~,. .o ,ae rolls tor the coming election.
 Accorulng to the registration off cer 5V per cent of the people reg istered were of the lair sex. Sew eral interesting storles could be told oi the experiences of tue registra- ton officers in connection wlIn the votes of the women. As it stanus IL would seem that the women, on the whole, were very ready to reg is.vf, aiu hiauv nv -oe.~. .t ,.~.. ages. This last question was con si~crvd as a s.da.o...s s.U... ... ...- way of getting the female contingent out to the registration officers. Of all the people seen very few refused to register. In one establishment the women said that they were not in terested in the coming election and refused to be signed up.
 From present indications the reg istration for the coming election will be larger, by a considerable margin, than any previous in the city. That the women are taking a decided in- terest is proven by the number al- ready on the rolls.
 City CierK bu.er. the other city registration officer, IS adding names at las, rate to the great reg4stOr. iesteruay evening the to,ai names on his books number l5lO, or Wm,n aD- piOXimately 550 were women. ms wodid bnng the grand tojaL at last nishts reauing. to i5tO names.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
26,OOO REFUGEES
 IN EL PASO, SAYS A
 GATE CITY VISITOR
WELL KNOWN WHOLESALE GRO. GERMAN FROM eL PASO
 TELLS OF PROGRESS

That Fl Paso and Fl paso county are taking care of 25,OOO refugees from the republic of Mexico, and de- irving considerable benefit there from, is the statement of James A. Dick. president of the James X. Dick Company Of Fl Paso. the larg est wholesale grocery house in the entire southwest. Mir. Dick was a visitor in the Warren District last night. making flying trip through the southern part Of Arizona, look ing after his interests
 Mir Dick is an Fl Paso booster, through and through It is always the enterprising grocery man who can be counted upon to back any movement, or movements, which will aid Fl Paso and the southwest. In regard to the latter his interests are large. His products are shipped into every nook and corner of Ari- zona and New Mexico.
 In speaking of Fl Paso's condi- ton last night MT. Dick said the Gate City was growing daily, not AAit AhAlhA Oi ltlhktt6 run Mexico. With these considered, ac- cording to the visitor, the grand total of Fl Paso's population Is enor- nous. Every motel, rooIning house and dwelling is occupied and the people are very prosperous. A large number of the refugees, coming out of Mexico. are rich and are making their homes on American soil as close to their property and holdings in the neighboring country.
 Mir. Dick predicts that when the present revolution is settled, or when Mexico ceases to be in con. stant turmoil Fl Paso will see a period of unprecedented growth, and will deserve more than it does now the name of the metropolis of the southwest. With the completion ol the Elephant Butte Dam, declared the wholesaler, El Paso will take
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
BROKEN BOTTLES
 ARE SCATTERED
 ALONG HIGHWAY

The members of the Warern Dis trict Automobile Club. and all others coming over the Bispee-D Douglass highway between the roao house and Lowell, had occasion Wednesday night to vent their ire on some per son or persons who had strewn bot ties, whole and broken, along the road.
 About every hundred yards one or two bottles were on the road. Most of them were broken into small pieces. jeopardizing the life of tires and animals feet.
 From the appearance and position of the glass it would appear as though some one maliciously placed them along the road Wednesday. Another theory is advanced that some party on a joy ride to the road house. and with a considerable quantity of bottled beer on board
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17

pectations that prevailed at the time of construction of the building,
 Work on the building additions will be commenced immediately after the close of tho schools on May 22. The materials, 1t was stated yesterday, had already been ordered and will he here in advance of the beginning of actual work, SO that the latter can he carried on with the maximum of facility and economy Contracts will not he let for the work, the trustees having decided after careful study of the manner from all angles that the school funds can be materially con served through having the work done by day labor under the immediate su pervision of the board and school su perintendent.
 l How to manage the provision oi
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17

scattered the bottles behind them as they were consumed.
 The condition of the highway was the cause of much indignation The number of accidents and the con. dition of the road. resulting from the constant abuse Of 1t. gave rise to a demand from a numDer of the people that a motorcyci- policeman be placed there to watch the traf fife.
 lt is a sure thing that could the perpetrators of the glass throwing escapade be found it would go hard with them. Under the present stat utes of the state or .,t misdemeanor is punishable by a heavy fine or Imprisonment, or both
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17

much needed increased room for the schools of the distbrct Is matter that has given the school trustees q great deal of concern during the last year They have realized the necessity for more room, and have also realized the limitations set by the school funds available to the district The plans now fixed upon represent the working out of good business ideas brought to bear upon the subject. By follow ing these the district escapes the nee. essity of bond issue for further school purposes and the payment thereon of interest, and will at the the same time get adequate relief for the time being from the crampoi con. ditions that have prevailed in the schools. rt
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17

another jump to prominence and prosperity.
 The visitor will leave the dis. trict this morning TOT Nogales and from the border town will go north to Tucson and Phoenix where he will spend several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
NOTICE L. o. o. M

Installation of officers tonight (Frl day April 17th.,) at 7:3O p. m. Al members and visiting Brothers arc requested to be present.
 GEO. LUDWIG. Sec'y Adv. (6l5
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17

Lessons in oil, china and water col ors.--Mrs. Norris, Reynolds Music an, Gift Shop. (334)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17

Tlckets on saIe May IF, H. I5I IbI 19. 20, 24. 25. 26, 31, and numerous other dates during June, July. Aug ust and September.
 Final return limit three months from date of sale. but not to exceed october 31.
 Diverse Routes--Liberal Stopovers
 For Pullman reservations, full in formation regarding routes, etc, ask your agent, or address BARNETT KING, c. P. A., E. P. & s. w. System, El Paso, Texas. (327l
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-17
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE

Industrial insurance is attracting much attention in England, Ger
many, Norway and other European countries. In England, following
the passage OF Lloyd-Georgeis industrial insurance bill two years ago,
at o ne stroke, fourteen million working e and women, many of whom
were unable to pay for medical services under the old plan, were
taken out of the field OF private practice and were provided with these
services, largely a the expense OF the state. In Germany, govern
mental industrial insurance has been in force for a number of years
and its scope has been gradually enlarged, until, in som districts, IS
per cent of the people are said to be affected by its operations.
DR.. j. w. Schereschewsky OF the United States public health ser
vice, recently read a paper on the subject before the National Association
for the study and Prevention OF tuberculosis Considering the social
and evolutionary phases of the question rather than the practical and
administrative side, DR.. Schereschewsky finds the explanation for the
development OF industrial insurance in the gradual growth OF appre-
citation OF each other OF the individual members IF society The bitpr
lessons taught by the ravages OF devastating epidenics, the concentration
OF population in cities the high degree of specialization in manufac-
lures and similar conditions have all increasingly emphasized mans de-
pendence upon his fellow and show us how properly to assess the value
OF the individual unit to society at large"
Labor unions and workingmen are coming to realize and
more that sound physical health is the only capital which the 1aborer
possesses, and the belief is growing. sas The Journal of the American
Medical association, that it is as much the duty of the state to protect
and conserve the capital OF the laborer as it is to protect the capital Of
the employer. When labor unions fully realize the importance of this
fact, the workingmen of the country will demand that the state take
suitable measures for the protection OF their health.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-17
MUST PAY INCOME TAX

No system OF taxation has we been invented which tax-dodgers
did not try to battle.
The deduction which logically follows the statement of income tax
assessments just given forth from Washington, that many persons are
not paying the income a who ire legally bound to pay it, conveys no
implication against the ehicienacy OF the income tax as a raiser of rev.
enue. But it is OF great significance as affecting those individuals who
are seeking to shun payment OF their just dues to the government.
1t is no more than fair o suppose that a portion OF these lapses
are on account of the carelessness OF the taxpayer, of lack of under
standing of the law, and Of the difficulties in putting it into complete
new method OF taxation.
But there is a darker phase OF the subject-a phase relating to
deeply-contived taxdodging, and sounding in conspiracy and fraud.
There is n o ease to doubt that certain interests which have hated
the income tax idea all along, and have fought this great reform from
its start to its contamination, are now trying to neutaize its effects,
and thereby indulge their own law1essness and greed.
Their Vaccinations will not avail them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-17
PRESIDENT HADLEY ON TRUE SUCCESS

The notion that only a lew CA succeed in life, while the many must
fail, is "a as perncious as it is unfortunately widespread. President Hadey
Of Yale, in a fine address to a graduating class, preached a golden
gospel on the theme of true uccess. The thousands of young men and
young women who are entering professional and business life this year
need such advice OF soberness, wisdom and truth.
Honorable ambition is not 10 be discouraged, but the big prizes are
few and far between. If all could be eminent, there would be no such
thing a eminence. There is always room at the top, but not all of US
can be accommodated there at the same time. Those who do not attain
eminence or wealth are not, however, failures They may be success
full in the noblest sense OF the term. Happiness, contentment, the joy
Of accomplishment and usefulness are for all. The greatest blessings
neghboriness, work and rest,l leisure, science, art, appreciation of beauty,
social service, good ciizenship-these human and superior pleasures OF
life are for all, or for the overwhelming majority, at any rate. The
mission Of civilization is to bring them within the reach of all.
The right idea Of success is the best gift of the college, and the
student who Commences" with this idea in his mind and heart cannot
possibly fan-Chicago Record-Herald
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-17
FIVE WORDS THAT WILL LIVE

THE quietude of genuine power" That phrase of President Will
son, in his recent speech o the flag, in Washington, consists of lust
five words. I is a somewhat remarkable coincidence that Tennyson-
is it in The Princess?"-speaks Of
Jewels five words long
That the stretched forehnger of all Time,
Sparkle forever"
So much has been said about the flag that it is hard to express an
idea on the subject which has not been expressed bv omeon else
But the presidents Treatment of the topic "a perfectly original, and
"the quietude Of genuine power" will create a deep impression on
thoughtful and patriotic minds.
The president voiced a great truth in calling the attention of his
hearers to the fact that real forcefulness is never characterized by
Wanting and buster, but always manfests itself by dignity. and has >
strong element Of eticence and calm. People feel that intuiively. when
they speak of an individual az a man OF reserve power" AS il is with
mcn sc it is with nations-Natonal Monthly.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-17

principle which should OF be lightly as aside. Very politely the pres
ldent reminded the wonan suffrage advocates that they had 10 ground
for disappointment in the progress they we're making in securing the
ballot through state legislation. The ladies would be well advised if
they would be content with such progress and abandon their i-tnmed
effort to secure nationwide suffrage by amendment of the federal con-
stitution, for there is very faint prospect of threefourths of the states
raiying such amendment, and its failure would be a decided backset
to their cause
The president a wholly right in declining to submit to a extend
ed catechism on the suffrage question after so fully, frankly and courte-
ously stating his views If his feminine callers had any idea that they
would be more successful in "stampednng" Mr.. Wilson than other per-
o and interests which have vain1y tried to do o they must hold
a better opinion OF his hrmness and moral courage.
The Rockefeller accuses the Appeal of having a brainless spine.
Right, Carl; if ever the Appeal possessed brains in its spine they have
in the convolutions of time worked up into the head. In your case,
however, they appear to have gone the other way. Sabe?
Piano Tuning Cherries, Peaches, Apricots
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-17

Why not have your piano tuned
by an expert. A great opportunity.
w. Guy Smith has had years of ex-
%perience in tuning and building.
Prices reasonable and all work guar
anteed. Leave orders at the Bon
Ton candy tore. Pianos examined
free of charge. m14-m22
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-17

The best that have arrived in this
city to date are now on display at
Shoots and a fresh assortment will
be received daily. The cherries and
peaches are shipped direct from the
Southern Oregon orchards. Come IN
and make your selection. J9-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-17
For Sale

York slide trombone, silver plated,
gold bell, leather case. at $4S. Bosom
cornet and case at $43, and one
double bass viol Write box Az,
Reno. j13-2w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-17
WILSON AND SUFFRAGE

President Wilson gave new evidence of the soundness of his views
and the innate courtesy of his nature in the incident of his second re-
ception of woman suffrage advocates at the White House. That the
matter Of suffrage qualifications is IN properly for each state to deciIs
for itself is not only good Democratic doctrine but a constitutional,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-17
Read This

Go to Bakers for choice candies
and ice cream, always fresh. j16-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-17

Fresh candy and Ice cream made
every day at F. M. Bakers, the can
DIV man. j2-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

Hancock, Mich, March 5.-Ten
thousand printed sheets of testimony
telling stories of starvation wages,
of horrible working conditions one
mile below ground and of the reign
of terror caused by imported gun
men, militiamen and deputy sheriffs
constitute the case of the striking
copper miners of the Calumet cop
per country against the mine opera
tors, as it. was presented to the con-
gressional Subcommittee here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05
WHAT CONGRESS is FINDING OUT IN CALUMET
Calumet Copper Workers Have Laid Bare the Greed of Owners Br
Gunmen-SoIders to Congressional Committee.

Two hundred miners-men of all
nationaIities-toId of starvation
wages in the copper country, of men
who worked for two months under
the contract system and found they
actually os;ed the company money
for the privilege of working in the
mines. They explained why the
"one-man drilP' earned the names
''WidoW-maker" and ''man-killer,"
and told stories of sanitary condi-
tons underground that made the
congressman shuddeE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

Trinidad, COL, March 5.-Every
charge made against the Rockefeller
controlled Colorado coal barons by
the striking coal miners has been
substantiated before the congress
sional investigating committee.
The justice of the miners de-
mand for recognition of their union
has been established.
The arrogant manner in which the
operators refused to arbitrate is a
part of the probe record.
The Colorado manager of the
Baldwin-FeIts strikebreaking agency
has told the committee how the coal
operators association paid him to
import small arms, machine guns
and ammunition and hire thugs from
the city sIums and bring out the mill
tia to make war on the strikers.
The same man told the committee
how armored autos carried machine
guns through the strike zone, deal
ing death and terror to the miners
and their families.
The committee has heard revolving
stories Of how the militia charged
women paraders and sIashed them
WHAT COMPRESS Fin
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05
WHAT CONGRESS IS FINDING OUT IN COLORADO
Colorado
in Testimony Before Congressional Committee.

with swords, kicked them, cursed
them and jailed them, not because
they had violated any written or un-
written law, but because Gen. Chase
had been laughed at when he tum-
bled from his horse.
Particular investigation of viola
tons of the federal laws by the COM
mittee has developed that:
Personal liberty and free speech
have been denied countless citizens
at the within of Gov. Ammons.
Numerous persons have been pre-
vented from entering postofices and
the mails interfered with in other
ways.
Peonage exists in the mines.
Combinations in restraint of inter-
state trade exist (that evidence being
furnished by Col. ]. A. Ownbey, a
former partner of ]. P. Morgan.)
And through all the investigation
the committee has had to stand the
open abuse of the corporation forces
Of the state and the insinuation of
the operators attorneys that the
committee is prosecuting the mine
owners instead of making an impair
tial probe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-19

81. pddietddn firfonbaalia Eos
femista a{ioista.
Al. pddtettiin pianon oStami'
fiesta firfonbaaIitn.
81. Woliiaan ldbetit 2aninilis
airftofunnan tpuoitofoufTeen.
6F. RestuSteIaan Ia pddtetddn Eat.
tista fesfeniddneistd iDtstd firfosia
ia baalisIa etta mpDs pappiIan inb'
teen.
m. 2esfusteuaon faitista muiSta
eteea iattumista oIiotsta ioita mab'
bouiIesii fofoufiesio eiitetddn.
WpDs ppp'diIimme Jos iofu far'
mareista ioifi pusIsIiu potaoteio ia
ianfun paunan moita mapoebtoiies'
II uaita pdipauifid morien, ntin ieu'
rafunto ne fiitouiiuubeua maStoon
ottoifi, ia diff ne tnotama EorStatff'
2:Ti paiwafii bubiifuuto, firton boa'
lille.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-19
&mulmtmS.

Sronmoobin Suom. Sion Gn.
2utb. neutrality-suspicious. linen
neutrality-suspicious. pibetddn ieu'
rofunnan firtonbaaIisia iunnuntai'
ma bubtifuun 5 p:nd 1904.
Qofous aletaan iumalonpolpelaf'
feuo ieurafunnan firfosfa alfaen
Flo 9:Itd aamupdiwdnd ia iumolan'
palmeIutien loputtuo fitrrptddn fir'
fonbaaliin iotfamoon fofonsta.
Seurneunnon noiSten toimeSta am
netaan pdimduinen f~irfonbaoIisia
faifiue fofoufIesia oioaotianiae
wapaaebtoista mafIua nostoan.
EdsId fofoufIesIa tulIaon fdfitte'
lemddn ieoraapia oiioito;
IN. Sorfastetaan TILT f~uiuneelia
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
IN. 9arfastetaon rafennuStotmt'
funnan TILT.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-19
Slmphms.

Dtrsinian Gm. 2uih. aanIolisIeu.
funnon Gniimdinen Nelidnnes aDuo.
fifofouS psoetddn bubtifaun 5 p.
1914 Flo 2 idlfen PIP. Srdnslitnin
loseeiiua s. Matalan taIoIlo No II,
iosia tesfusteuoan ienrofuntoo Cos
fepio a%Iioita. 2iftia Ienrofunnan
idienid feboitetaon iaopumaan.
Dirsiniasia, Winn., WaaIisf II
p. 1914.
5. WtatoIo,
firiurt.