davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-28

the fall, to look the valley over more leisurely.
 MT. Dysart is fully equipped for such big tour as he is taking. He carries 16 extra inner tubes, a full set Of outer tires, extra batteries, two extra driving chains, tools and repairs to mend most any break or disorder from bad sparkling plug to broken axle. His car has a fine engine and the whole machine looks good for it's undertaking. The trip will be an expensive one, but when one is picking up such good land in yestments as are to be found in -ATi zona,-the chances are that in the long run ae will come out with a pot - money above all repairs. wear and tear. Such a run is a big ad for the car, and it looks as if a company could afford to put up a prize or sort of Carnegie hero medal for each and all who have the nerve to start out from one coast and run half way or more across the continent and back again. While here the car was over hauled at Phoenix garage.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-28

Oil trust with the resulting of large fines has not reduced the price of oil to consumers, nor have the lines been collected, and probably never will be. The Standard Oil trust was fined for receiving rebates from the railroads and the trusts may still be secretly. re ceiving rebates for ought any of us know. If the tariff law had not been adroitly changed by the proviso that protects the oil trust from competi- ton the price of oil would undoubted- ly have been 50 per cent less than II has been for the past ten years. Otherwise the fear of foreign oil be- ing imported would have forced the trust to keep down the price of it's products to prevent loss of trade.
 If the steel trust and the sugar trust and all the otAer trusts were not likewise protected by the tariff the price of their products would be reduced for the same reason-to pho tect their trade from foreign compet; ton.
 It is only now just before election when the people have been aroused by the discovery of how greatly they have been plundered by the tariff pro tecting the trusts, that. some of the Republicans are willing to declare for tariff revision after election. If the dark political clouds should again roll by and the people again snow their belief in Republican promi- es by electing a Republican administra- ton and a Republican congress, would not the Republican managers endorse the position of President Roosevelt quoted above ard declines to reform the tariff.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-28

prevent competition from abroad must be held responsible. How is it possible to separate the two questions of tariff reform and control of the trusts which are so blended with each other.
 To escape from this dilemma of the iaTiff that has fostered and protected the trusts, the Republicans declare that tarih revision and regulation of the trusts are absolutely separate and distinct questions. This Presi- dent Roosevelt in 1903 declared in a speech to his fellow citizens:
 One point we must especially keep in mind. The question of tariff re- vision, speaking briefly, stands wholly apart from the question of dealing with the trusts. No change in tariff duties can have any sugstantiai effect in solving the so-called trust prob lems."
 With all the deference to President Roosevelt, we submit that he is in er- TOT. While it is true that no amount of tarin revising could effect a com plete solution of the so-called trust problem, it is and long has been, no- torious that number of trusts are sheltered by schedules that enable them to practice an oppressive extor- ton.
 Why have the Republicans refused to reform the tariff schedules that protect the trusts? If the Republican leaders are correct in saying that mo change in tariff duties can have any substantial effect in solving the trust problem" why keep these high sched- ules on the statute book2 These tariff schedules do not produce revenue. be cause they are too high in most cases to permit the importation of foreign products. So why abolish or reduce them as the people desire?
 The much boasted trust-busting of President Roosevelt has never at tackled those industrial combines that fatten by the tariff. but he has con fined his efforts to another class of combinations of which the Northern Securities merger Is the type Re suits show that was a waste of effort, for the combination still exists be- tween the Great Northerns tiie North ern PaciEic. and the Burlington rail roads, snd the rates they charge have not beeh reduced by the dissolution of the merger.
 The prosecution of the Standard
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-28
COUNTY ASSESSMENT
 BIG INCREASE
Rolls are Completed and an Advance of Almost Half a Million Dollars is Shown. To-
 tai Passes S7,000. 900 Mark

TUCSON, June 27.-Yesterday after noon County Assessor Bogan anu his assistant completed footing up the new assessment rolls of the county and the documents are now ready to be turned over to the board of super visors at its next regular meeting. as- ter which that body will sit as a board of Equalization for the statutor s<ime. to consider all complaints. ThT roii shows total assessment for tbe county was taken up a couple of months ago. and during the past few weeks the office has been busy com pleting the rolls. It was expected that the final totals would show an increase Of about s20O,o00. but a com parison yesterday shows that the ad vance this year amounts to S3.2s6 .OI0
 Most of the increase comes in real and personal property in TUcson. e. pecially during the past twelve months. The mining assessments al- so increased appreciably in spite of the fact that in all other portions of the territory the mining asssessmeass showed decreases. owing to tue clos ing down of properties during the slump
 r Less than five years ago the as sessed valuation of Pima county was much below what it is at the present time; m fact, less than half. which fact demonstrates the remarkable strides being made in this portion Of tke territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-28
4 LONG TRIP OVER DESERT
 IN AN AUTO
]. C. DeySart, Los Angeles Man and Family, Making the Journey Through to Texas and Kentucky.

PHOENIX, June 27.-Four days actual running time was the record made by J. C. Dysart, a prominent Los Angeles man, who, with his wife and daughter and Chauffeur J. F. Pal lasCh, arrived in Phoenix last week in fifty horse power Pope Toledo, Ia route to Texas, Kentucky, Yellow stone Park, Denver and back to the coast. An account of the trip planned. with photographs of Mir. by sart's party and car. appeared in the coast pa pers a few weeks ago. The iarty left Saturday for Roosevelt, Globe. Solomonville and other points oa their way to Texas.
 Mr. Dysart and party are under taking one of the most extensive trips ever made by coast autoists, and though he is only well started he tliqks that the worst aas happened. Tn ether words the roads from Los .kngelss 7o Phoenix are fin some sec tions something fierce. The run from Los Angeles to Yuma was made in two days. the road taken being via Riverside. Beaumont, Banning. Palm SarinSs. Indian Wells, Indio, Mecca p0s Palmos, Imperial Junction, Clamis tc Yuma.
 From Yuma they run to Dome, Gas ,;c Dome. Kofa. Norton, Palmos. Agua caiieute Cottonwood Springs. Ar uqrtoz. Eao,scyo 10 Phoenix. The
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-28

worst road encountered was -in Cali fOrnia from Indio to Imperial June ton. Seventeen miles was run on the railroad. The road from Dome to Norton in Arizona was good, but from Agua Calie1te to Cottonwood Springs Mir. Dysart said it was simply nell ish. In places there vas nothing. but a buTro trail, big bOulders which had 10 be removed, mesquite bushes and one thing and another to make travel nearly impossible. During dhe trip they also run into some bad sand dunes through which they had to plough oftentimes clear up to the hub. In some places the road ran for some distance up a sand wash.
 Notwithstanding the bad roads not single nishap of any importance occurred to lay them out. It was a great test for the car and it stood the hard usage in excellent shape. On one of the rear tires, a Goodrich. there was scarcely a scratch, and the other tires were also in good shape. Mr. Dysart was not in the least discouraged on his long tour and he would make it as originally mapped out. He thinks from here on the trip will be easier. Having been born in the Lone Star state he Is well acquainted with the roads and knows the best routes to take. and he thinks they will be good. From Texico to Weatherford there is a 100 mile stretch of level plains. The la dies in the party were a little tired on reaching Phoenix, but were eu- toying the outing. Miss Crandall Of Yuma came with them in the car from that place to Phoenix, but will remain here for visit.
 MT. Dysart says he has seen some wonderful country Two days stop was made at Yuma and he visited the government dam and was there by induced to purchase 160 acres of iand Mr Dysart is the owner of farms in several parts Of the country, having large tracts in California, about 10000 acres in Texas and oth- CT business interests. The chances are when he has made the beautiful trip. over 4he government road 10 Roosevslt and views that project he will feel tempted to turn back and buy up some Salt River valley land. He was favorably taken with the land here and said he might come back here after his trip Is over in
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-28
Dainty Lingerie Dresses,
 S7. 50 to S37.5O

Summer Dresses pretty now and these pac and all their distinguish ordinary creat N
 strikinsy graceful lines accomplished continuation of dainty aces ebrOd cries handork of various descriptions
 Soft finished batiste prominent the twopece The skirts made ext with deep founce bottom.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY DECORATIONS

Patriotic people will find an excellent assortment of decorations for the Ma tional day in the furniture department Second floor.
 Muslin Flags on sticks from Sc per dozen to the large size at soc each.
 Wreaths, 10c each.
 Horse Head Fumes, 1Oc each.
 Small Silk Flags, mounted, 15c each. Flag Fans, i15c each.
 Festooning. national and purple and white tElks colors) per dozen yards, 25c Also Japanese Lanterns. parasols and confetti.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-28

The election news reported from Cuba sounds very much like the do ings of the Republican factions in Ohio with the Louisiana fight be- tween the Black and Tan, and the Liliey Whites Shrown in for good measure.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-28
RibbOnS-NeW LC cation

Summer Toilet
 Requisites The drug department comes to the fore with all sorts of creams, lotions and powders to relieve sunburn, tan, chapped'hands, etc.
 Mennen's Talcum. ........... 25c Colgate's Talcum ............2 .25c Bay rum, 25c and 50c per bottle. Colgate's Toilet Water, soc, 75c and S100 per bottle.
 Violet Ammonia, 25c and soc bottle Honey and Almond Cream. soc per bottle.
 Hudnut's Cold Cream. Toe bottle. Toilet Soap, Toe and up.
 We carry a complete line of Hair Brushes. Combs, Mirrors.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-28
THE TARIFF IS SHELTERING
 THE TRUSTS
Republican Party Alone is Re- SponSib.e for Big Combines in Trade that StifIe Compe- tition.
(snclal to the Reriew.l

NoUtioI 70 IHt ittFItW-I
 WASHINGTON, June 2T.-Is the Republican party responsible for the trusts and combines that are shelt- cred by the tariff? As every trust or combine will be found 10 have some monopoly behind it. the party that has fosJered this monopoly, princi- pally by enacting high and in some cases prohibitiye tariff rates. which
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-28
REPUBLICANS HOLD MEETING

A meeting of the Republicans was held last night in the city council chamber. for the purpose of ratifying the nominations made and platform adopted at the recent convention in Chicago. Twenty-Five or thirty were present. No refreshments were serv- ed. The meeting lasted about three hours. Joseph E. Morrison presided and made the opening address. Eight or ten speeches were made in all.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-28
White Wash Skirts

Nothing quite so serviceabe for summer as these splendid washable skirts of linen Indian Head I.inene and Duck which made pinto the pop uIar paited plain gored styles with folds of self material at s1 30 s25O, $3.OO $5O0 s6OO and up to $1250 Washable Skirts located the second floor with other ready to apparel
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-28

Baseball keeps on being just as ex- citing to the masses in presidential years as in any other kind of yecrs. The fans don't yield to muffin"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-28

1 COOL LINGERIE WAISTS
 FOR SUMMER | The refined neatress of the styles we are showing will appeal to all l women who contemplate waist pur- ichases. Many new numbers have | been added to our splendid assort- ment of styles since the department has been moved to the second, floor, I where the entire section will be de voted entirely to waists. | White Wash Waists are shown in fine mulls and lawns, some il plain materials effectively trimmed with Iembroidery and laces. Special men, t'on is made of a popular model with | the new Papillion sleeve. Lingerie waists are priced at 75c and up to 5000 each. silk waists. s3.00 to sf250.
 Net waists, white and ecru, $4.50 to- $2e.0c
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-28
VISIT THE "REST ROOM"

dtr E we have devoted prominent space to be used as Moens Res stationery periodicals comfortable chairs and water will be sup
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-28
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN ALL MAIL 1&sNvx NAs,m $tsw.
COOL OFF AT THE FOUNTAIN

 to in of
 
 in s rere shing and pleasing /
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
4. H. ROGERS VIEWS
CONDITIONS WITH
OPTIMISTIC EYE
Worst Reached and Improve
ment Is Taking Place All
Around, He Says.

NEW YORK. July 16.-"I am an OPP
timist," said Henry II. Rogers, head of
the Amalgamated Copper Company,
when asked for his opinion concerning
the business outlook.
Il feel that the worst in business has
already been reached and that marked
improvement is taking place in many
directions. This is particularly true of
the steel trade"
Newark optimlsts are rejoicing over
the intention of the Prudential Insur-
ance Company to spend 81, 500, 900 in
erecting new buildings at Broad and
Bank streets. Officers of the company
are among the early members of the
Optimist Club of New Jersey and their
spirit of optimism is published to all
who enter their offices by placards on
which is printed in large red letters
the word Optimism" Ten thousand
of the placards have been distributed
among their offices both here and all
over the country.
The erection of the new buildings will
afford work to a small army OF men.
The nouncemen OF the contemplated
work Is regarded as one of the best
boosts Newark optimists have received.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
WRIGHT REPAIRING
AIRSH|P; FRENCH
SPORTS AROUSED

PARIS. July 16.-Wilbur Wright. the
American inventor, whose aeroplane is
believed to have solved the problem Of
aerial navigation, is hard at work on
the readjustment of his wrecked ma
chine in an automobile factory, near
this city. The work is progressing
slowly, as Mr.. Wright declines all aid
proffered him and adjusts each wire
and screw with his own hands.
The activity of the American inventor
has caused keen discussion throughout
France, many wagers have been
made concerning the outcome. A con-
siderable sum of money has been bet
by one member of the nobility that Mr..
Wright will be unable to make a fight
of fifty kilometres against the win at
the rate of fifteen kilometres an hour,
or more, by October Is. This is a feat
which the American considers easy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
SUNSHINE
AND WARMER IS
FORECAST HERE
Bright and Chilly, with the Tenn
perature Hanging in
the COS.

Continued fair weather, and perhaps
a rise in temperature for tomorrow, is
what the local observatory forecasts to-
day. 1t was chilly. early today, the
mercury being at Ga at I o'clock. 1t
had been 50 at 3 a. m. and at noon it
rose to 72. The barometer stood at
%. 9S inches at loon. The barometer
average yesterday was 1855. Tho wind
was northwest at noon n had a We
locity of fifteen Rpiles per hour.
Yesterday the temperature was.
Highest, so; lowest, GO; average, 7O.7.
The humidity averaged rs per cent.
There was no precipitation and it was
partly cloudy.
One year ago today the average tenn
p%erature was 10 degrees and it was
partly cloudy.
Harry p. OHagan. the 1~0-months-old
son of Harry p. O'Hagan, a baseball
player, of 10 West End avenue. was
stricken during the hot days before
and failed to rally with the cooler at
mosphere. This was the only heat
death that occurred in the city and
there was but n prostration.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
FIFTY YEARS WE'D,
OPTIMISM HAS
MADE THEM HAPPY
Square Deal and Sunny Smile"
Motto of Veteran Newarker
and His Wife.

"A square deal and a sunny smile 70
to make life worth living
This is the motto of Jonathan Tram
hagen' VINO has celebrated a ffty-year
wedding anniversary, been a Mason for
thirty-nfne years, an old school-house
painter for forty years, a veteran Of
the volunteer fire department and who
capped the beginning of his nuptial
career by wedding on his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs Traphagen reside at 10
Vine street. and are old-time residents
OF this city. having courted, married
and pen a h~alf-century honeymoon
here.
MI. Traphagen was born in New
York city. Tune "a, 1885, and is in his
74th year.
Mrs. Traphagen, prior to her mar
rfage, was Miss Katharine Hobbs, 4
prominent society woman and daughter
of Thomas Hobbs. a prosperous local
manufacturer.
She was born at Birmingham, Eng
land. on May Is, 1887, and is II years
old.
The couple were married by the Rev.
David T. Morrill,. then pastor of the
Fifth Baptist Church, this city. on
June "a, 1858, the twenty-third birthday
of Mr.. Traphagen. He early took up
the vocation of house painting, and for
forty years n up to his retirement. a
few years ago, on of advanced
age, was in demand by the old stock
of Newarkers, who knew that a TRAP
hagen coat of paint" meant Seventeen
yeas OF wear"
Mrs. Traphagen is a we'll preserved
matron, and until a few years ago was
an energetic worker in the South Bap-
fist Church, in East Kinney street.
Charles H. Traphagen, engineer Of
the st. Louis limited flyer on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, is a son of this
highly esteemed couple. Mrs. William
w. Hoagland, of Lafayette. Sussex
County, Is a daughter. The couple have
four children and three grandchildren.
Mr.. Traphagen Is one of the pioneer
members of st. Adams Lodge, r. and
A. M, having been affiliated with it
since 1869. He Is also a membe of
the Masonic Veterans Association, and
was connected with the Manhattan vol
unteer fire department prior to coming
to this city.
He was badly scorched in the great
fire that destroyed the large Chadwick
Leather Company plant. that was To-
Gated at Mulberry and Bridge streets.
this city, fifty years ago.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
NEWARKER SAVES THREE
CHILDREN FROM DROWNING

CEDAR LAKE, July 16.-Ernest
Doremus, of Newark, who is spending
the week in the mountains near here,
saved three children from drowning
and is receiving praises today for his
courage. He heard screams coming
from Morris Lake, and, running to the
shore, saw a boat overturned and three
small children struggling in the water.
He hastily swan to their rescue.
A boy was clinging to the boat, but
the others had sank. Waiting till they
arose. he seized a girl 7 years old, who
was unconscious, and threw her
across the boat. Diving where he
saw air bubbles arising, he q man
aged to catch the dress of the other
girl and brought her. insensible, to the
surface. With the aid of the boy. who
could swim, he righted the BOAT and
managed to get the children to land,
where he restored them to conscious
ness.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
ITALIAN CHURCH
CELEBRATES FEAST
OF PATRON SAINT
Special Masses Sung and Fire.
works Set OH for Cur Lady
of MT. Carmel.

This is a great dar fos ~ members
of the Church Of oac Lady a. Mount
Carmel, at Ferry oatd NieN hort:
streets, for hey are sa.ebraflng the
feast OF Cur IadY ~ sf1aas Carmel.
parton aaias or the chlae1 The oh
seryanco vas opened ear. ~ the sing
ing Of several masses II he church,
witch vas crowded IVY Warshippers 1T
each mass.
i procession of societies of he parish
started from the plaza IN front OF the
church. with Louis Leonordi as grand
marshal, and marched the streets of the
Italian colonies in the Fifth, Tenth and
Twelfth wards. Besides the societies If
men and women 300 girls. dressed in
white, with white wells. were in line.
A statue of Our Lady of Mount Carmel,
carried in the procession, was a feature.
Every house in the streets of the
Italian colonies was decorated with
flags and bunting and fireworks
were set off as the procession passed.
At 1916 o'clock a solemn pontifcal
mass was sung by Monsignor L. Porzi,
of Trenton. who WAS assisted by sew
eral priests. and the sermon was
preached by the Rev. Ernest d .Aquila.
rector of the church.
The orchestral mass was rendered by
members of the Metropolitan and Man
haitian Opera Orchestras. The music
of the mass was sung by this quartet:
Miss Mary Porter. soprano; Miss Caro-
line Weidt, alto; Howard Pascal, tenor,
and William F.. Mullin, bass.
After solemn pontifcal vespers are
sung this evening a concert will be
given on a high stage in front of the
church by a fine Italian band from
New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
HUSBAND land WIFE
IN FAMILY SCRAP
At FOUR CORNERS
Mrs. Ruoff Says Her Spouse
Struck Her and Knocked
Her Down.

Judge Howell in the First Precinct
Court will tomorrow hear the complaint
of d~isorderly conduct made against
Charles Ruoff by his wife, Mary.
The charge grew out of an alteration
between the two at Broad and Market
streets last night. Mrs. Ruoff. who is
separated from her husband, was walk
ing along Market street when some
friends passed in ar automobile. AS she
waved her hand to them Ruoff is said
to ave run from across the street and
struck her in the face, knocking her
down. This is Mrs. Ruoff's version of
the affair.
Patrolmen Gaffney and Ryan, of the
First Precinct, prevented further
trouble, and arrested Ruoff and held
his wife as a witness.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
"GREATEST PROSPERITY ON
WAY" SAYS BIG BANKER.

MILWAUKEE. July 16.-"The coun-
try is on the edge of a period of the
greatest prosperity it q ever enjoyed.
There isn't a sound reason to say
the contrary, and there are any number
Of sound reasons for saying great pros
perity Is assured, that is, if one ON
siders the situation In a clear, dispas-
sionate light. and with mind unbiased. -
This is what John j. Sherman. of APP
pleton. president OF the Wisconsin Bank
Association, said to 300 bankers 1t their
annual convention.
Then he piled reason upon reason
FOR his statement, until there stood a
colossal mountain of facts. other speak
crs took the same attitude, until it be-
came almost a jubilee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
RETAIL MERCHANTS

PLAINFIELD, July 16.-At the next
meeting of the Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION arrangements will be made
for entertaining delegates to the State
convention of retail merchants. which
will be held here on July q and %.
The local association is not affiliated
with the State body and the purpose
of holding the convention in this city
is to induce the local organization to
become a part of the State association.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-16
REMAINS ON STATEN
ISLAND OF HEROES OF 10.

NEW YORK. July 16.-Six human
skulls and parts of skeletons found by
workmen digging a cellar at Stapleton.
have kindled much interest amoKg
Staten Island archaeologists and his
torians.
The evident age of the remains and
the fact that all the bones are those OF
full grown men. favor the theory that
they are relics of the Revolutionary
War.