davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
RATE RULING HURTS
 HE STOCK MARKET
win Affect Railroad Earnings Better Outlook in the
 Steel Trade

NEW YORK. July 25.-Events at home and abroad combined to unset tie the stock market today. The order of the interstate commerce eommis- sion for the readjustment of transcon- tinental freight rates and reports of present gravity in the situation in Eur ope as regards Morocco were Of suf- ficient influence to bring on a heavy selling movement. The market lost it's indifferent tone and trading in creased largely.
 Wall street was more concerned with the broad principle of railroad regulation enunciated by the inter- state commerce commission than the reduction in rates. The first impress sion of the action of the commission was termed by some interests as un- expected and severe. It was recogniz- ed, however. that the ultimate effect on railroad earnings would not be es- tablished for an indefinite period and in any event the case probably would be contested further
 The influence of the Moroccan situ- ation was felt in this market chiefly on account of the selling here for foreign
 
 The quarterly report of the United States Steel corporation showed an ex- pected improvement in earnings. This was accepted as confirming reports of steadily improving conditions in the steel trade. The market recorded sharp break at the outset. London re ported having sold 25,O0O shares the first few minutes and this was supple mented by a supply of about 25.000 shares of direct orders from the conti- nent
 The market recovered, however, with unexpected rapidity, but this display of strength was not long main tained. The market grew steadily weaker and in the last hour sank to a point well below the high prices of the day. The bond market was steady.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
TRUNKS LIMITED ID
 40 INCHES JANUARY 1
Railroads Give Notice That Excess Will Be Collect
 ed on Larger Ones

Measure your trunk, if you are a proud possessor, and it is over forty-inches long or wide or high, sell it before January l, 1912, or forever after hold your peace. Read what the Illinois Manufacturers as- sociation of Chicago as written to the Commercial club aud similar or ganizatons;
 New baggage tariffs have been filed by the railroads with the inter- state commerce commission, fixing the limit in the length of trunks. sample cases, etc. to forty inches. Every comm ercial organization, inter- Csted is requested 10 take the mat ter mp with the interstate commerce commission. Here Is the rule:
 Baggage of Excess Size.
 ta) Up to and including Decem- Der 31, 1911, rules and regulations existing at present will govern the dimensions of single pieces of bag gage to be accepted for checking.
 tb) Commencing January 1, 1912, for any piece of baggage Of any class Cexcept immigrant baggage checked at port of iading), the greatest dimension of which exceeds forty inches. there will be an addi. tional charge for each additional inch equal to the charge for ten 1O) pounds Of excess baggage.
 tcJ Commencing January l, 1912, no piece of baggage of any class, the greatest dimension of which exceeds seventy inches (except immigrant baggage checked at port of lading), will be transported in baggage cars.
 The trunk manufacturers in the Illinois Manufacturers association have had this matter up with the railroads for some months, and our organization has been using its in fluence in their behalf 4 number of other organizations also have been active. The traffic committee of this association requests that those interested also protest to the railroads with which they do busi- ness, and communicate with this of fee as to whether they are inter- ested in the movement
 It is estimated that from 90 to 50 per cent of drummer baggage is now if greater dimensions than for ty inches. Under this new ruling a sample case fifty inckes long would be subject to an additional charge of 100 pounds; that is, trunk weighing 15G pounds would. 1T fifty inches long, be rated as though it weighed 250 pounds and would be subject to a charge of 100 pounds not carried.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
NJ ARMS ALLOWED
 ID ENTER MEXICO
Persons Entering Southern Republic Must Go Un- armed Till Further
 Notice

Collector G. Nj. Bernstein of the port Of NacO has issued orders on di- rection from Mexico City prohibiting the importation of arms and ammuni- ton of all kinds until further notice.
 Special permit from the war depart ment is necessary for anyone to cross the border with arms at any point This means that not only hunters will be prohibited from crossing, but per sons will not be allowed to arm them selves for their self-protection when they go into Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
CHARLES EATON FEARS
 HARM FROM DELLAHAY
Has Warrant Sworn 0ut-- Fears an Attempt on
 His Life

Tom Dellahay, who resides near the Erickson ranch, six miles from the city, was arrested Monday afternoon by Officer c. N Thomas on the charge Of threatening bodily harm to Charles Eaton, who also resides in that To- cality. Eaton swore that if Dellahly were not detained he feared that he would make an attempt on his life and a warrant was issued from Judge T. D. Burdick's court and was served by Officer Thomas at the ranch Monday afternoon.
 The hearing of the case has been set for this afternoon at 1:S0 o'clock. Dellahay was placed under bond of s100 to appear in court at that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
SENATE LOOKS INTO
 HE TRUST LAW
Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.)
 The difficulties are so great. that they are recognized by almost every one Conditions are such that the public Is demanding action. Agita ton is brewing all over the coun- try, and the control of corporations will be one of the most imporant blanks in the platform of the two great political parties when they hold their conventions next year.
 kewIand's Bill.
 Some indication of the interest in the question was shown the other day when Senator Newlands of Ne vada, introduced bill providing a commission for the control of the industrial corporations. much like the interstate commerce commission. Senator Newlands Is one of the democrats who is anxious for a strong federal control Of corpora tions.
 The senate is not alone in the desire for action in the matter. Rep .resentative Martin. of South Dakota, has long been studying the situation. and being a member Of the house committee on interstate commerce. hopes to press consideration of II at the next session of congress.
 If the senate conducts the pro posed investigation it cannot be doubted that 1t will lead to renewed and widespread public discussion ol this tremendous legislative reform The committee is made up of some Of the ablest men in the senate such as Ciapp. Crane, Cummins Townsend. Brandeggee, NeHlands and Gore. Most of these men have been concerned with the extension of the interstate commerce laws and are well prepared to study law making for control of corporations.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
HUNT ON STILL
 HUNT IN CITY
Scouting About for the Gov ernorShip-Vislts Local Leaders and Takes
 Note of Feeling
ADEPT ON EvASNE LINGO

George W. P. Hunt of Globe, who was president of Arizona's constitution al convention, arrived in the city yes terday morning and conferred with several prominent democratic politi- clans on the good of the order de- parting in the afternoon.
 Mir. Hunt is one of those to whom the term genial may he applied aptly, for the old shop-worn word abused by the country editors has a new meaning after one has talked with the Globe politician. Further he wears his geniality as carelessly and with the same debonair as he does his spacious suit of linen, and not on his sleeve for the political daws to peck at.
 Tt is reported that you are a can didate foF the governorship Of Ari- zUua v,.s .te democratic ticket" was suggested to Mir. Hunt
 Avoids an Answer.
 '1s that so?" queried Mir. Hunt, with a merry twinkle in his eye and slight undulation across his forward rotundity. "One may hear anything, he added naively.
 It was suggested that the present was the proper time to seuelch idle tattle and Mir. Hunt admitted that he was making a trip over the territory Cat the suggestion of friends" to sean the horizon to see what he could see and hear what he could hear. He sanctioned the suggested phrase that he was prospecting for the governor ship"
 Would Vote 1t In Anyway.
 MT. Hunt has suffered no relapse from his enthusiasm for the recall feature of the Arizona constitution and stated that if Arizona was forced to pay the price Of the recall for state hood, be would advocate, upon admis- sion to the union, that constitutional amendment covering the recall feat ure be submitted to a vote of the peo- pie.
 An insult to the intelligence of the people of Arizona" was what Mir Hunt characterized the Nelson amendment to the Flood resolution, which comes up in congress on August for a vote The Flood resolution was enli- nently fair, allowing the people of Ar izona to vote on the recall feature Of the constitution" he said. T do not say it to fatter the people, but I hardly believe that the people of the territory are equaled in intelligence in any state in the union"
 Do you personally favor the prop
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26

ositlon contained in the amended Flood resolution. that Arizona pay the recall as the price of statehood?' Mir. Hunt was asked.
 Up to the People.
 q am not prepared definitely to answer that question: he replied, af. ter few moments Of reflection. MT. Hunt has been one of the strongest advocates of the recall feature of the constitution. and it was evident from his hesitency that he hesitates to bid farewell to his pet principle. He then supplemented his statement with the declaration that while favOring that feature he would bow to any expressed will of the people of the territory.
 Mir. Hunt said that he had received much encouragement to enter the race for governor on his present trip and that if he entered he would make it interesting for the others. When asked if he had held any conferences with any local politicians. he innocently asked who the local bosses were.
 Meets w. 3. clesry.
 He had telegraphed W. B. Cleary of his intention to be in Bisbee yester- day, but the attorney was at Lowell a hearing when Mr. Hunt ar rived and was unable to meet him. A conference was held later in the day. however. between the two, and other prominent local politicians. in cluding J. J. Bowen, member of the democratic central committee, were met by the gubernatorial candidate. MT. Hunt asked numerous questions regarding probable candidates for the various states offices.
 Mir Hunt stated that Mulford Wind sor of Yuma, another knight of the recall, was a candidate for congress and was in Douglas yesterday. There was a great gathering of candidates and near-candidates at Tucson Mon day. Pace, Windsor, Mauk and Hunt were all there-''to attend the ba'l game between Phoenix and TGtson. Both Hunt and Pace weas to Tucson on the same train, but .rays'ed in diff ferent coaches. each ignorant of the others presence on the train. Geotee A. Mauk, territorial auditor, saw each of them and asked to know. ITO the ball game was the answer At Tue son the auditor saw Windsor and again asked to know. "To the ball game was ;he reply. Mauk's feelings went up in Holy Smoke"
 General Activity.
 There is lene.sll shutting Of the political cards and the candida. .es from the north and west are breaking over the range into the south and east to have a look at the fences.
 Mir. Hunt is apparently on stin hunt. Where will you go from hele?'' he was asked. There was a wrinkhng of the plenteous face muscles and : silent bubbling Of "geniality," bet there was no noise like an answer. "Win you go to Douglas?' he was pestered. No" he answered, Wind sor is down there"
 Mir. Hunt commented on tho a;ti tude of The Review On his connection with the recall and laughed heartily when he recalled a recent editorial on What Will Hunt and Akers Doe"
 That was the straw that almost broke the camel's back he declared. throw ing hack his head and laughing :ultd the tears ran down his cheeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
DEMOCRATS UNDECIDED
 ABOUT WOOL PROGRAM.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-After more than three hours caucus, the democratic senators tonight got no nearer a decision as to the party ac- uOn on the house wool tariff revision bill, now in the senate.
 As a result the caucus win be re- sumed tomorrow night. It developed that the senate democrats are practi- cally unanimous in support of the house measure. Differences of opinion exist on the question of the democratic attitude toward the LoFollette bill, in case it is offered as a substitute after the house wool measure is defeated.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
Personal Mention

Hon. c. ". P. Hunt Of Globe was in the city yesterday.
 Bill Adamson of Douglas was in the city yesterday on business.
 Born to NIT. and Mrs. William Mo Leod of South Bisbee on July 20, 8 boy.
 F. o. Bostwick of Douglas was a business visitor in the city yes terday.
 w. F. Geiger of Cananea was in the city yesterday, registering at the Copper queen.
 c. E. Stratton and II. ". Bullard of Fl Paso were in the city yes terday on business.
 E. P Grinden, secretary of the Douglas chamber of commerce, was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. L. L. oldham and little daughter will leave this morning for New Orleans and other southern points.
 John s. Williams, district attor- ney. was in Bisbee Monday night and left yesterday for Tombstone. He will leave today for Los Angeles.
 John w. Walker, district court re- porter, of Tombstone passed through the city yesterday afternoon en route to Indiana, where he will
 Wade Cunningham, travelling freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, with head quarters at El Paso, is in the city on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
THANKS TO MR. BUSCH.
Gables Sent by the American Medical
 Association

Gables Sent by the American Medical
 Association
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 24.- The American Medical association, recently in session here, has sent by cable two messages to Adoiphus Busch at his German villa in recog- nition of his liberality in promoting the aims and interests of the asso- cfation. The first one reads:
 'Adolphus Busch, Langenschwal- baeh-The president, Dr. Mattison. the local committee and 34,0G0 mem bers Of the American Medicine as soeiation send hearty greetings and best wishes and a rising vote of thanks for your generosity to the American Medical association, your donations for scientific advance ment and your contribution to it's personal comfort.
 (SigHed.) JOHN B. MURPHY, President" <"
 The second one is as follows
 "AdolphEs Busch. LangenschwaI bach--Cordial greetings, grateful ap pTeciation and best wishes from American Medical association"
 Signed: Murphy, GOrgas, Jacobi Welsh, Mattisen
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
MAYS SENTENCE GUT
 IN HALF BY TAFT

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Presi- dent Taft commuted today from one year to six months the sentence Of Raymond Z May, former business manager of a Kansas City aewspa- peTf convicted in 1909 of using the mails to defraud.
 May was one of the officers or g concern which exploited the Two Queens group of mines in Arizona. Petitions for executive clemency stated that his only connection with the concern was the writing or the advertisements for the sale Of the stock
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
HATES WOMEN; BARS
 THEM FROM HIS FUNERAL

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July z5.-Be- coming a woman hater because, as he said, his wife deserted him in Louisville after inducing him to as sign half his property to her. John Steller. 67 years old, stipulated in his dying beduests that only men should attend his funeral
 The mans wish was followed at his funeral Steiler willed all his property, including a large farm and considerable savings. to Joe Haas, 8 grocer, who befriended him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
coNsEcRATED AS sIsHoP.

ST. JOINS. \. r, July Za --With all the splendor of the Roman Cath olic ritual, Rev Michael Power was conseerated bishop of Bay St George. West Newfoundland, in the cathedral here today lie is said Co be the your gest bishop in the world and his induction into the office was one of the most impressive ceremonies ever witnessed bore. abouts. Mgr. Stagna, the Panal deI. egate was present. Archbishop Howl ley Of st. Johns was the consecra. tor and Archbishop Mccarthy of Halifax preached the sermon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
CANADIAN PREMIER
 ISSUES AN ULTlMATUM.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 25.-"Permit a vote to be taken in parliament on reciprocity or we will take a vote of the Canadian people without delay, was the ultimatum Prime Minister Sir Laurier addressed to the conserya- tive opposition in parliament today.
 The chief obstacle to holding a gen eral election to which the premier re- ferred Is that under the census, which is just being taken, when Canada would be entitled to twenty or more additional members. The census will not be completed until October and a law giving the west it's increased rep resentation cannot be passed for some weeks after that
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
YOUNG GRANTSPAROLE
 ID WILLIAM TRAYLOR

PHOENIX, Jaly 25.-Actlng Gov ernor George U. Young yesterday granted parole to William Trayi0r, who was sentenced in October, 1905. to serve 14 years for the killing oi Thomas Dallas in Graham county
 Traylor was only seventeen years old when the killing occurred. Pc titions for the pardon were signed by many leading men Of Graham county, including a number CT jurors who convicted him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
AMERICAN WOMEN CAN'T
 POSE, BUT ARE PRETTY

CHICAGO, July 25.-'American wo- men do not know how to pose for a photograph. That is the reason the world does not know they are the most beautiful of all women"
 This expert opinion was given to- day by Rudolph Duhrkoop of Berlin, Germany, on his way to St Paul to attend the annaul convention Of the American Photographers association.
 T have one main mission in coming to this country and that is to show American women they have not the slightest idea of how to pose for a photograph"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
eApTlsT ENcAMPMENr-

LANPASAS. Texas, July 15.-An imposing religious service marked to- day the opening Of the annual Texas Baptist Enea,mpment at Hancock Fkrk. The encampnient will continue three weeks. during which time many noted divines and educators Of the Baptist denomination will lead in the addresses and discussions. Tomorrow there will be opened a three days golden jubilee celcbrat- tion Of Texas Baptist women.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
anAck Io EARMn cAMPAIeN.

CHICAGO, Ill., July 25.-G5YtrnOrs of states. national phiianhropists and state immigration commission CTS assembled in Chicago today to formally launch the back to the farm" campaign. The object of the movement is to aid workingmen and others living in congested districts in large cities, as well as state charges. in obtaining farms in north ern. southern and western states. lt Is purposed to maintain a permanent bureau for the dissemination of in formation relative 10 conditions ex- isting in the various states.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
MoReANs ooINe AeRoAp.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan. Jr, and family have booked passage for Europe on Thurs day. August 10. Mir. Morgan will go oyer September 22 and join his family at their lodge in Scotland.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
Enjoying His Trip.

Judging from postal card that reached Bisbee yesterday, Alderman J. R. Henderson, who is on a yaca- tion trip in the east, is thoroughly enjoying his trip. The card was sent from Geneva, New York, to which place Mir Henderson with his three brothers had travelled in an automobile from Indianapolis, and on it he said that they planned to reach Saratoga Springs last Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
DEATH IN ROARING FIRE.

nay not result from the work Of fre-bugs, but often severe burns are caused that make g quick need
 for Bucklen's Arnica Salye, the quickest, surest cure for burns.
 wounds, bruises. boils. sore. It subdues inflammation. It kills pain 1t soothes and heals. Drives on skin eruptions, ulcers or piles. On
 ly 25c at all druggists. s65.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
ARAVlPAI DISTRICT
lContinued from Page 6.l

Continued from Page 6l vein, where teaching was not com pIete chalcopyrite and some places in the vein, where teaching was not complete chalcopyrite and some glance is occasionally found, showing that the mineral was here before the change
 Valuable Property.
 At the apex of the hill there was a small surface ore shoot. which was mined and a carload of copper ore carrying 50 per cent was shipped and sold to the Fl Paso smelter. This is the only shipment evef made from the Royal Tinto.
 There is not much surface ore on the Tinto properties, the teaching having been so extensive, but there is the limonite, the porphyry, the granite deposits of OTe-making ma terial, and there is a vein of really tremendous magnitude. all making one of the finest copper prospects 1 nave ever seen. The work has not been stinted, but it has been care fully done. and the property has been shown mp as cOnclusiyely as possible without more expenditure. In the Copper Bar, it is practically certain, the sulphide zone cones in not more than 50 feet below the tunnel level, and indeed in this tunnel and the crosscut and wihze from it thera is good uuantity of good-grade ore now Taken al together tho Royal Tinto is a very valuable property.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
RECORDS SMASHED.

PEORIA, H., July 25.-All worlds records for 20-foot boats were reduced at the first days racing of the Vest ern Power Boat association in this city today Sand Burr IT,, owned by C. D. White of Atlantic City N- J., won in the 20.foot class, covering ten miles in 1854 45.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
WITH GILMAN.

l.. L. Gilman has added another expert waicbneker and JeAeicr to his already finely equipped Repair Department
 Mfr Gerald Debely is a well known waschu,aker in ,his community and is thc-ouebIy capable Of maintaining The Gilman Standard" on all work that he dbos. 320.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
Vital Statistics
Leaves HospitaI.
White Gets compIlment.

Bill White. deputy sherifT, re- ceiyed a compliment yesterday, but there was a string tied to it. The officers had some minor trouble with a belligerent customer, who was severely down on all courts and officers. As he left the court room he turned to Bill White and said You are the best one of the bunch, but be jabersi you are no good at that" It goes without saying that the man was an lrishman
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26

Ray & Ray. those eccentric enier tainers, orpheum tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
Brief Local Items
Shine In New Mexico.

Shine In New Mexico.
 Dr. F. E. Shine, chief surgeon Of the Fl Paso & Southwestern, is at Dawson, N. M. on official busl- ness.
 Vital Statistics
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Jaeger on July 20. a son. Born to Mir and Mrs. Ernest Hughes Of Jiggerville yesterday, a son.
 Leaves Hospital.
 John Mclaughlin, the man who was thrown by the Boquillas Roam of the Jim Kinney outfit. and who went to the Calumet & Arizona hos pttal for treatment, was discharged from the hospital yesterday morn ing. Mclaughlin suffered no in 1uries except severe bruises.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26

All new vaudeville. Orpheun to- night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26

STETSON HATS
 AGAIN WE MENTION the fact that we now have your size in STETSONS and we only carry one grade-THE BEST--sO you are sure if you get 1t here.
 $500 AND $500.
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30

Bryan Gennow Of Greenbush, Who
was shot through the body with a
bullet from a 22-caliber rifle over 8
year ago and who never fully re-
covered from the wound, was taken to
Mayo Bros. hospital at Rochester on
Tuesday, he vas accompanied by his
mother and sister. ~ -=.~., .tzes = 49, ss~.
The Princeton union., 1911-03-30

Harold Doane, b. Puff and Miss
Martin came over from St. Cloud in
an automobile on Sunday and we're
entertained at dinner by County Audi
tor Doane and his good wife. They
returned in the afternoon accom-
panied by Miss Nellie Doane, who
had been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
G. Doane for week.