davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01

'NN'4ie'1tS' IoI lIlSldICC, llI1c OF
beer may still be had for 26 pfennigs,
which isn't so bad, all things consid-
cred. The municipal trains give Won
long haul, including transfer, for
10 pfennigs or two and half cents
but then If the conductor CHANCES =
mark for you you are expected 70
tip him ptennigs for his trouble If
IS worth the money. He thanks YOU.
he lifts his hat, he tells YOU when
you have reached your destination. he
assists you off the car and finally he
BIDS you goOd-day or good-nightl
Theatre Prices Reasonable
seats at the theatres are higher
than they used to be, but one can do
very, well with a dollar. Some parts
OF the house may be had for fifteen
cents During the past summer some
OF the theatres were what we might
call "syndicated," for the benefit of
Americans, and American prices
ruled, but now Munich is itself again
ana an moderate prices prevail find
tldl restaurants are reasonable. dr110
8lSts nigh, ta1lOrs moderate
Everything American High.
lnportatlonS from America are
much priced, but the figures ON the
packages look weird, 1O-cent Dack-
age OF Force brings 81 cents here.
Orapenuts, which go at home for X
cents, are here 81 cents: a certain
tooth powder to be had at our denart-
ments store anywhere from II 70 16
cents here commands 81 cents. and
a popular cold cream which sells A.
nome tor SO cents here brings a dol
lar. " uol-
Music Cheap and Good.
Music IS cheap in Munich, and
good, too An excellent Series ''' Of
concerts IS given Ct shall name onIy
one example, at the Tonhalle with an
orchestra OF sixty, and if YOU sub
scribe to ten of these concerts each
one costs you about II cents. A sin
gle ADMISSION will be a few cents
more; The regimental bands plav ev-
cry day both in the courtyard Of tbe
magnificent Rathaus and in the plaza
opposite the Palace. In warm
weather line military concerts are
gwen in the Hofgarten. Opera Is
mere JOY forever; it never ceases,
AS tor recitals, concerts. etc tbev
are beWlldering in their variety and
number
Leaving the Rest to Speculation.
nave SAID enough about the cost
OF things in Munich; some are alb
normal some sub-nOrmal others nor
NAL. Further consideration of these
phenomena may we'll be left to stu
dents OF protective tariffs and Of the
super-productiOn of gold.
Munich City of Great Interest.
he climate of Munich is excellent:
the town OF over half million inhab-
ltants lies at an elevation of 1900 feet
above sea lever, on the slopes of the
Bavarlan Highlands, which some
thirty miles to the southwark rise into
snow, covered peaks stretching into
Iyrol. The immediate surroundings
OF Munich are lovely. Vast parks
stretch in almost every direction and
the River Isar, flowing rapidly. runs
tor miles through delightful wood
land and glade
No American Autumn There
Over here the autumnal foliage is
not SO brilliant as at home, vivid reds
beng absent, yet none the less the
general effect is very beautiful To
the westward of the town lie the pal
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-23
MARKET BEARISHLY
 INCLINED AND DULL

NEW YORK. Dec 22.-Operations n the stock market today bore the fami far holiday aspect Business was restricted even more than usual even on the better known stock is 'Tuss and in these the fluctuations we're generally So narrow as to rid them of significance. Trades were bsar!shly mel ned.
 Several efforts were made to de press United States Steel but 1t held firm at above 72. Lehigh Valley held barely sra&;y and the theory is ad- panced in some quarters that the increases in dividend from six to ten percent yearly not only showed a lack of conservatism on the par of the new interests in control O the property. but might prove harm full to the cause O. the railroads gen erally. in their demands for increase, sreisht rates. Reading war under pressure the greater part of the day falling over two points from the prev ious cay:s high level. Americzr str~bs sv'a heavily n London.
 Ths bpal market vas steady an S@u oseive, ru0ecting tho ms=ket e' s Total sales, par va:ue, a. ss4.c COG.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-23

De La Geneste." the wizard man who has delighted thousands through out California is to play two nights engagement at the Orpheum begin ming Saturday, December 24.
 As a magician, De La Geneste entertains in an except nal manner. his work being good and several ot his feature acts so baffiing as to puzz,e even old show men.
 But. it is De La Geneste" hyp- notist. rater than magician, who literally causes hysteria in the fem mine portion of his audience through his laugh compelling work. It is "De La Geneste" hypnotsr. wh Stockton and other papers declare tc have made strong men helpless from sheer fun It was in Stockton that hundreds were unable to witness his performances, and the record for a Thursday night performance at the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-23
MEYER WANTS
 FUND FOR NEW
 COAL BASES
Naval Secretary Points Out Need in Depots on Both Coasts and in Cuba and Panama

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. 22.-- The important poinfs and centers of possible naval activities, according to the statement Secretary Meyer made to the committee on naval affais urging s1 GOO 900 ap- propriation for coal depots are Puget Sound. Pearl harbor. Correglior. Guantanamo. Boston, New York and Hampton Roads
 Secretary Meyer advised tlTa com mittee there are no facilities at any Of these places for coaling battls ships expeditiously. that 1t is desired that they provide them as soon as possible
 Coal depots of minimum, capacity of 100000 tons are required at all of these places. in his estimation. Puget Sound already has a depo; of 24,o0o tons capacity Guantanamo 1s.oco; Boston 11.500; and New Tork l $500.
 | Meyers favors Puget Sound and Guanta,namo at the first initial cost or ss90,000 altogether and a nam imum Of s1,500,O00. the ultimate cos. | of each.
 Fuel depots and naval stations have also bccn urged at Boston, New York, San Frshcisco, Puget Sound San D3ego. oingapo, Corregidor ana Pearl Harbor. Such depots are be ing built at Key West, Charfe,5son Ncrfo k, and Narragansett Bay snt one is to be provided soon at Guan tanamo.
 He told the committee that he ask ed no provision for the Panama Can al ports as it was hoped that ade quate coal and fuel depots would b' provided by the government for con mercial requirements and the nav. as well.
 "An ample stock of coal and oil, 1 said Meyer. lis as essential Tn tn preparation of feet for war as | a reserve of ammunition"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-23

In the last issue of the Copper Era. December IS, .here appears an an nouncement by the Era Publ shing company that ". B. Kelly has beer. elected editor and manager. In the same issue Mfr. Kelly announces the policy Of the paper, politically inde- pendent, the friend of every official who does his duty and ready to criti
 else all derelic.ions and devoted to the growth and prosperity oi the industries of the district Mfr Kelly does not go to Cl fton as a i, stranger, he was located in the coun ty for several years and since then has been a not infrequent visitor al Clifton. The many friends of Mir Kelly in Cochise county will wish him all success in his new venture.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-23

Yosemite Theatre was broken by the little man Of hypnotic eye. me Stockton Record. Mail and Inde- pendent al declared De La Gcneste" to be the most popular hypnotist ever seen in the city; his work is clean cut and of the sort that produced screams of laughter continuously
 The Hypno-Magic Show. which features De La Geneste" is known as the fun show" The San Jose Mercury commenting said "only a mental dyspeptic could see his per formance and not laugh
 No subjects are carried by ''De La Geneste.- he depending entirely upon Eix araience. a fact which is amazing when one witnesses his per. formance.
 An entire change Of program will be presented each night of the "De La Geneste" engagement Ths safaaA are 25c, s5c and soc
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-23
MINER SAYS GAVE | DR. BURKE DYNAMITE

SANTA ROSA, Dec. 22.-Thos. L. Riley. a Kanaka Peak miner from whom Dr. Burke is alleged Q have secured dynamite a few days before the explosion in Luetta Smiths tent house sanstaTirm was the chies wit ness in the Burke trial today.
 Rrey held to h's story closely dur ing cross examination. He said Purks cane to the mine to show him some blue prints of a mill he expected tobuild near there and then he gave hin, the dynamite. Later he had shown Burke just how to place the csp on a. fuse. and put f in a Stick of dynamite, and a half stick was exploded to demonstrate the effect
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-23

Sore Feet. Never Alter uusing Tiz
 Goodbye sore feet. aching feet. swollen feet. sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet
 ..Good-bye .eorns, -csllouses and raw spots.
 You've never tried anything like TIE before for your feet. It is differ ent from anything ever before sold.
 It acts at once and makes the feet remarkably fresh and sore proof.
 TIE is not powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIE draws out all poisonous exudations which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does. T1Z cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet-your feet.
 Yos1i never limp again Or draw up your face in pain, and you'll for get about your eorns, bunions and caliouses. You'll fee, like a new person
 If you don't find all this true after trying box of TIE, you car get your money right back.
 TIz is for sale at all druggists a, g cents per box. or it will be sent you direct if you wish from Waite, Luther Dodge X Co, Chicago. III.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-23

The secret of how Roosevelt could travel so much during his term as president Is out It did not cost him anything. When he wanted to take trip. he simply ordered a special. and the railroads grinned and bore it. On one line alone he caused an expense of s75.oos and there is no expectation that 1t ever will be paid. By the way. how much did the talkative Teddy de nounce the railroads during the trip through the insurgent country last fall?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-23
NEW MEXICAN HELD
 BY PHOENIX POLICE

PHOENIX. Dec. 22.-On a warrant issued in Albuquerque. directing hi arrest as . fugitive from justice. E. c Nusstan was taken into custody here. He was arrsigned and his hear Sng set for Monday and wss released on bond
 The warrant vas issued pursuant to . complaint Of O E. Newcomb, of AlbaquerQue. eharsind embezzle- msue. ForstAu, vho is in the cD- ploy ce us i1ewn1uo coaDany, t e
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-23

alleged was ss,so concernzd in the p1>omotscn of some corporation in Now Mexico out of which this acton arfssz He declares the company became bankrupt and he turned over all moneys due 1t In his possession He says that he has made no effort ID eonceq h1mself and regards his ssTOe e vDotp v0yk-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-23

Judge Archbold. the new appointee to the federal court Of commerce. may have repented since the su- preme court of Pennsylvania gave him a rich. brown roast some years ago. But the significance of the revelations. made after Taft had sent in Archbold's name. is that the de nunciation of the new judge came from Pennsylvania supreme court. The latter is not famed to any extent as anti-corporstion in its leanings.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-23
SIMPLY A MATTER
 OF CONSERVATISM.

We are hearing al kinds of talk about hard times and scarcity of money. coupled with the cheerful pre- dictien that the worst is yet to come. on the other hand are some ex- treae opsimists who declare that we are on the eve of great boom that will make ali past periods oi prosperity look cheap. There could be no objection to the latter if it were true, and of course every man hopes the optimist will be yindicated. But the truta probably lies between tue tNlo extremes.
 To the economist and the student of human nature, the widespread dis cussion Of the high cost of living carries significance that perhaps is not apparent to the casual observer. It means, for one thing, that people generally have awakened to the fact that they have been going too fast, ana that they must put the brakes on their personal and family ex- peRses, lest they get into debt more than they can ray within a reason. able period. When this sort Of req soning prevails over a large part oi the country it naturally means less expenditure by tte wage carner, consequently disappointment to the retailer wno has prepared for the asEal volume of business. Taking the country as a whole it would not re qtIire much retrenchment in each family to make great difference in the total of business transacted Even in 8 fair sized city the cutting of expenses to the amount of sio per month by each family might easily lead to an unsatisfactory condition in the retail trade, and we believe that this Is about as good guess of what has been happening as any of the others offered.
 Retrenchment commenced long ago among the great corporations. They have been cutting expenses by mil lions Of dollars, and this of course has had the natural effect upon 6 multitude of wage esrpers- The lat ter, as might be expected, hay, been slow to take warning. and foi penses. Prices for necessaries O life were not lowered, and inevitabl the time came when many familie found themselves wading in dee financial water. They have becom conservative and probably will II main so for time, CT at least ant those Higher up" who inaUgurate the era of conservatism in expend lures see fit to resume their usu, activities. It is a condition. not
 theory. which confronts the peop at large. The volume of their incom has been limited by the acti 'ns policies Of big business interests al if the people keep within tse fina
 cial limitations thus imposed. it do,
 credit to their good judgment. evs
 though it be wholly unexpected l
 the business interests generally, al in fact not seen at al in the ma
 of explanations Of the situation give
 ty different authcrtes.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-23

Judging from the revelations con tafned In the dispatches yesterday, the sugar trust must have been taking lessons from the country gro. cer who mixes sand with his sugar
 Crooks of high and low degree mus recognize the ssnd and sugar nidare as a most excellent idea, for Aear parposes, and when the sugar trust collects the drawback duties on sand. w'hile paying customs du. ties on sugar. it inftinges on the incentive sssis of sAe chsspess, noss
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-23

When Chief Justice White of the United States supreme court gives his opinion upon the famous trust cases now pending. he will be as near right as any human being could expect to be, and all concerned vii, doubtless accept the decision without srumbling. Of course, the chief tus- ticc may be in the minority. but this is not likely.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-23

Willie Hope. the boy billiard woa der. has made the run of his life by eloping with d Baltimore he ress whom he rescued from drowning last winter. And at that he was beaten ty little Dan Cupid.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-23

By vote of two to one, nearly. Phoenix has iecided to abandon the antiquated method of hiring her sani. tation and take over the pgfvntoiy owned sewer system Weu dsue Phoenix. there is . stsp h the rdsAt dirsst1su.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-23
coatemptibie, low trowed thief in commercial life.

The constitutional convention of New Mexico wanted statehood. and little more. ln ctAer words. 1t wanted a slice of rexas thrown in- Now it may lose both, or suffer de- lay in statehood.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-23

The postal service seems to be doing pretty well. and if all offices were as well conducted as that of Bisbee, the department would be ip still better shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-23

If the big railroad strike comes, and is of long duration. the man who has saved up his rutabagas will count himself lucky.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-23

The awful coal mine accident !n England is another reminder that the experts who are studying the the problem of mine safety have one of the most important tasks now confronting the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-23

The Japs hae gone after the South pole. That is one thing they are welcome to. if they find it.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-23

It Is now too late to shop cary, but just 9 ahead and give those poor clerks" the time of their lives.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-23
Happy, Happy, Use TZ

A Marvel ses Sore Feet. Acts Right
 oH.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-23

For Sufe q Rsvisw. sla vapssr :se . buHdis. 1se e . s---i:e
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-23

.saa .ase..
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-21
'UNIONlSTS ARE MAKING GAINS
Members Thus Far Chosen Give Gov
eminent Ministerial Majority.

In England, a further net gain
of fourteen Unionist seats in the house
of commons is the result of Monday S
polling in the general election. This
does not include three districts where
the coun tbs as yet uncompleted
The popular vote again shows the
unfortunate position of the Unionists,
The latter polled total of 60S,0O0
votes against 1900 for the Liberals,
Laborites, Nationalist and Socialists
combined and vet the Unionists only
won 4S seats while their opponents
captured &c.
The new parliament thus far Is as
follows: Liberals, rs; Laborites, 16:
Nationalist, Is. This gives the gov
eminent coalition a total of los as op-
posed to 90 for the Unionists. AS
one-third of the members are now
chosen ministerial majority Of fully
100 seems assured.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-21
ITALIANS RIOT OVER VERDICT
Officers Drive Them from Criminal
Court Building in Chicago. -v

Angry Italians caused riot in the
criminal court building in Chicago
when jury in Judge McEwen's
court found Joseph Hogarty not
guilty of the murder of Albert Pom
tarelli
The verdict surprised the friends of
Pontarelli, who had demanded that the
defendant be sent to the gallOws
When they realized he was to be freed
they voiced their feelings in demon
stration in the corridor outside the
court.
They demanded vengeance and re-
fused to be quoted. One rushed to-
ward Attorney Samuel H. Trude, WHO
defended Hogarty. AS Mr.. Trude
stepped into the hallway the Italian.
his eyes cleaning with anger. tried to
seize him, but was caught by two bail
ifs and overpowered.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Ted Steinert,
who had expected trouble, and several
of his deputies, aided by detectives
from the states attorney office, drove
the crowd into the street.
Four of the participants in the riot
were taken before Judge McEwen, who
imposed a sentence of four hours in
Jail on each. Later, when their rela-
tives appeared in court, weeping and
pleading for their freedom, the judge
ordered the men released.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-21
PINCHOT STATEMENT Is OUT
Does Not Criticise Taft but Lauds Ex
President Roosevelt.

The expected statement of Clifford
Pinchot recently dismissed from
the Office of forester by direction
of the president, has been given tC
the press by Mr.. Pinchot. The state
ment refers only incidentally to Mr..
Pinchot's dismissal and does not criti-
else President Taft. 1t is very gen.
eral in it's character, being devoted to
a review of the conservation move
ment and what it means.
Praise is given to Ex-President
Roosevelt for establishing the policy
and one of Mr.. Pinchot's objects in
making the statement appears to b
to have the American people under
stand that the credit for the conselva
ton movement does not belong to Mr.
Taft.
Announcement has been made
that Henry Graves, director of the
Yale forest school and for two years
assistant chief of the old division of
forestry under Clifford PinCtot, has
been selected to succeed Mr.. Pinchot
as chief of the forestry service. Al
bert F. Potter, of Arizona, assister for
ester, who is now in Washington, will
be appointed. associate forester. MIR.
Graves will take up his new duties
Feb. and Mr.. Potter will continue in
charge meantime.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-21
NO RETRIAL FOR
JOHN R. WALSH
Supreme Court Rules Against
the Former Banker.
WRIT OF CERTIORARI DENIED

Decision Means That the Sentence OF
Five Years in the Federal Peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth Must Be Car
ried Out-kneii of Hopes for Liberty
Sounded Just as the Chicago Man
Had Closed Up His Financial DIFF
ficuIties with the Banks
John r. Walsh of Chicago lost
in his fight to escape the peniten-
tiary. The supreme court of the Unit
ed States denied his appeal for a writ
of certiorari which means he must
serve five years in Fort LeavenwOrth
prison.
Word of the decision came over the
wires just as Mr.. Walsh's attorney was
on his way to the First Trust and Saw
ings bank bearing the final papers
which transferred Walsh's $14,000,000
in railroad properties to the Chicago
banks in satisfaction of his S7,000,000
note ~' -s@-
The knell of his hopes for liberty
was sounded just when the banker had
closed up the financial troubles grow
ing out of bank failure, and stood free
Of debt, with 100000 remaining of his
once huge fortune. Mr.. Walsh locked
himself in his office during the morn
ing, conducting the final negotiations
with the Clearing House association.
When appraised of the news from Wash
ington he refused to be seen on to say
a word to anyone.
Settlement between Walsh and the
banks was finally achieved by obtaining
the signatures of two heirs of John M.
Smyth, to the guarantOr's agreement.
These heirs had refused to sign the
agreement by which the guarantors
put up $500 1000 cash and drew down
S936,O00 securities. The heirs protested
against the clause releasing Walsh
from all liability to the guarantors.
They were persuaded to sign during
the morning, Attorneys Leasing Rosen-
thai and James e. Hutchins obtaining
their signatures
AS soon as he had been notified that
the signatures had been given, Mr..
Walsh delivered his release papers to
Attorney E. T. Ritcher, who bore them
to the First Trust and Savings bank.
It is expected some perfunctory mo-
tons will be made by the Walsh at
torneys in the local federal court, be-
fore the order for his commitment to
the penitentiary is handed down. Per-
sons who watched the progress of the
Morse case in New York say that these
motions will in all probability be de-
MED and that in few days the banker
will be on his way to prison.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-21
MESSAGE ON CONSERVATION
President Asks Legislation to Prevent
Land Grabs.

Declaring that portions of the public
domain worth millions of dollars have
been obtained fraudulently by private
interests, President Taft asks legisla-
ton to preclude further trickery, in a
special message transmitted to con-
gress.
The message deals with the need of
congressional action for the conserva-
ton of the natural resources of the ma
ton and supports the general policy
of waterway development.
The only waterway project specific
ally approved is that of introducing
dams in the Ohio river from Pittsburg
to Cairo to assure a nine-foot stage at
all times Mr.. Taft favors waterway
development as "the best regulator of
railroad rates that we have"
Conservation of the soil is inpera-
tive if the nation would provide for the
increase in production necessary to
meet the growing consumption, he
says.
He mentions the congressional in
Squiry into the forestry service and ag-
it is not necessary to await the results
CT that investigation before enacting
legislation.
II recommend" says the message,
that authority be given to issue, not
exceeding s3O,0OO,OOO of bones from
time to time, as the secretary of the In
terror shall find 1t necessary, the pro-
ceeds TO be applied to the completion
of the conservation projects already
begun and their proper extension, and
the bonds running ten years or more.
to be taken up by the proceeds of re
turns to the reclamation fund, which
returns, as the years go on, will III.
crease rapidly in amount"