davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
THEY DO NOT THINK OF SALARY

The statement that Judge Gary of l the United States Steel Corporation ! has a salary of S25O.OOO a year has 1 been denied; but it is certain that ! the compensation he receives is very ] large As a corporation lawyer puts ! it, the president of a great corpora i ton does not think of salary. The ! salary. if there is any at aH.. is in ! compensation for direct work. For his real reward the man who serves 1 the corporation is likely to look to his direct business interests in the company. This lawyer went on 10 say that this way of regarding the salary not as full compensation for services rendered is a new idea in the business world; that is. it is only ten or a dozen years old.
 "I never heard great corporation president or a director mention the word salary i'm connection with him self. at least not in this organization ." said a man connected with the Stand ard Oil company. The Standard Oil is run on a conservative basis IL pays nothing like the salaries paid by the newer companies, such as United States Steel Its average is just a little better than other organiz- ations generally, but it pays no sen sational salaries"
 An officer of the American Sugar Refining company said that Have meyer received S100OO0 a year. where as. Mir Thomas, the present chairman of the board of directors. received only S25.OO0 a year. Edwin F. Atkins. who is vice president and also ranking president for the comp2ny. which is just now without an actual presi- dent receives no salary.
 MT Atkins" he said, 'is a wealthy man who helped to reorganize the company after the death Of Havemey CT. He is not in the business for personal profit He came in to represent the New England stock holders in the company
 ITO be successful the railroad presi- dent" said a railroad man, must be a master of details. he must know the special. vital interests of each locality through which his road passes. he must know human nature, he must know the law. he must grasp the situ- ation of his competitors, their weak nesses. their strength, and he must have judgment
 "The salary of a railroad president is small in relation to the earnings of the road The barber's wages bear higher proportion to the income of the shop than does the railroad presidents salary to the income rom the road
 'President Brown of the New t"rA York Central, for instance. gets Sloo'- GOO a year. The income of the r"ad is s15O. COG. 900 year The Pennsyi- ,-ania road earns more and President AcCrea gets $5O,OOO a year. very small amount when compared to the gross earnings of the road. me earnings of the Erie road are $35'ooo'- 900 year and its president under- wood. receives s4O,OOO year-'-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
PERSONAL MENTION

At the stag-R F Fletcher. Ke.- win; R. II. Alley, North TonawJnda: N Y; Robt. r Howe. Los Angeles
 W. k. Morrison. Los Angeles: R k Urquhart, Denver.
 At the Annex-E. X. Thornton Ray; Preston Locke. Ray. Harriet F. Brown, Tucson; Albert Heilbreu. New York; II. IT, Tuch. Cincinnati. O.: =. '. Campbell. Boston; \. G smith Stafford; Geo II. Walcott, Kansas City
 At the Ford-C. c. Schultz. Los Angeles; Albert HeiIbrun. New York. C. D. Ripley. Florence: Frank l.. Crofoot. Tucson; W. C Mccormick. Los Angeles. C IT. Starzweather. Chicago: ". D Bixley, Denver. J. w. Mcdaniel. santa Fe. Phoenix and Prescott; J. II. Carter. and family, Asheville, Y. C. Mrs E. Hatcherly. Prescott; sam Kirchner. Los Angeles: Geo :. HocHngs. san Diego: Parker Spencer. Guthrie. Oklahoma; Geo Rolfe and wife. Portland. Ore: Wm P. Robertson. Los Angeles; II. \. Reeves. Douglas: NJ Katz. san Der udTAlUps L. H. fllUtbdNSu, ~du Francisco: w. II. Lewis, M D. Mur- ray. Chihaahaa; Chas A Kumke Kirkland
 At the Commercial-Frcd Laird. Globe: C. w Henry. Santa Fe; N. l.. Gibbons Mesa; J. l.. BJchelder, Wilcox: C. F. Branstetter. Clifton. .G. e. Barber. Mesa; F L. Cri-welI w F. Glenn. Vulure Mine, r. F Jones. Whittier. Cal; r.. M Houts. Denver: J. \. Pitts. Flagstaff; \. II. Wilde and wife. Tucson: Helen Church. Evanston. Il-; Chas. NJ Clark and wife. Globe; Wm. Henry Hall. New York City. Miss Graham. Tempe: Mrs. l.. E Wilson, Tempe. .T. A. Johnson. city; F. C. Botkiu and wife. Camp Verde; J ". Henness. Tempe: A. Martinez. Aigua Prieta. Mex: C. IT. Starkwcather, Jr. Chi caeo: R J. Monahan. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

two each 6. It wasn't always the same one who had the seven votes. Fi- nally Price was elected by r votes to and l respectively for the other can didatcs. IL was all good natured
 The new captain is an employe of the Long Hardware company.
 Following the elections, Major Hay den gave the boys some warm con sratulations and some good fatherly advice Tn between the two he man aged to switch considerable informa ton regarding National Guard and other military affairs. and what he didn't say was equally well said by others
 Particularly Majo- Hayden pointed lv alluded to the excellent abilities of the new second lieutenant and to the fact that co. A. did not have a repre- sentative on the shooting team that went to Camp Perry this year. and he certainly hoped it would have one next year His remarks were followed by .applause and grim determination.
 Further on, he explained that the Arizona Rifle Team of next year would be clas-cd in the California division. which includes California. Utah. Ore gon. Washington Idaho. Montana. as well as Arizona He said what has not been generally published. that the reason the Arizona rifle team did not come out of the contest of this year lat Camp Perry with a better place was because, instead of giving two and one half days to the contest. as usual. the mana cement tried to crowd it into two days. as a result Of which Ari- zoHa shot in the gray and dusk of the evening. out of which it came 10G points short of what it had demon Strated Y could do and would have had if # could have shot in full day light. Until then it was the leading one of the three F class teams which were entitled by their better scores to replace three teams in the A class in the changes of standing from last year to this year. It should and would with even terms in the shooting. have stood twelfth in the \ class of this year. ins' ad of fifteenth. as now He said also that it was quite probable tIa; the competitive shoot next year would take place at Monterey in Cal ifornia
 The other officers newly elected. in their talks of thanks did not fail to their friends They also aid cd the good cause by handing out some information ui more than usual inter est to both jhc guard and the public. Capt Schwecn. above all things. call ed for enthusiasm in the work of the National Guard. First Lieut. naut
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
GOOD LISTENERS.

Senator Swanson of Virginia tells a good story on himself about the first political speech he ever made. He says: 'I jumped up and began: Gentlemen. Herodotus tells us-'Which tickets he on?' yelled the man with the red shirt ''Herodotus tells us.' l resumed with a gulp. of a whole army that vas put to flight by the praying of an ass The crowd applauded and felt fine. Then the mans voice rose above the din. Young feller." he called. you needn't be afraid for this crowd. It's bin tested D Buffalo Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
AMOR MUNDI

70. where are you going. with your lovelocks flowing. On the west wind blowing along this valley track 9" The downhill path is easy. come with me and it please ye. We shall escape the uphill by never turning back" So they two went together in glow ing August weather. The honey-breathing heather lay tO their left and right; And dear she was to dote on. hor swift feet seemed to float on The air like soft twin pigeons too sportive to alight. "Oh. what is that in heaven where gray cIoud-flakes are seven, Where the hlackest clouds hang riven just at the rainy skirt?' "Oh, that's a meteor sent us. mes sage dumb. portentous. An undeciphered solemn signal of help or hurt" "Oh, what is that gIides quickly where velvet flowers grow thicSly Their scent comes rich and sickly?" "A scaled and hooded worm" "Oh. what's that in the hollow. SO pale I quake tp folowo' "Oh that's thin dead body which waits the eternal term  Turn again. O. my sweetest.-turn again. false and fleetcst, This beaten way thou b-atost ! fear in heiTs own track" ' Nay. too steep for hin mounting; nay. too late for cost counting; This dowHhill path is easy. but there is no turning back
 Christina Rossetti-
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

as the number of drills attended by him shall bear to forty eight But no Suardsman would draw any regular ar my pay unless he was present at at least twenty-four of the forty-eight drills. only privates would draw 9 percent of the regular army pay at tached to their positions. Captains would draw. under the bill now pend ing in Congress. but 20 per cent; lieut. enauts but 15 per cent; staff and gen eral officers but 10 and 3 per cents according to their several ranks in the Guard.
 At tho next meeting of the company. next Wednesday evening. the matter of making arrangements for the am nual ball will be taken up.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
A READY EXAMPLE.

The teacher after having taken great trouble to explain the difference In the meanings to the words dream and .reverie." addressed the class.
 Now, could any of you give me sentence with the word 'reverie' in it?'
 A small youth put up his hand.
 You. John!" she uttered in aston ishment Well. what is it?'
 Please ma'am." said the urchin. the 'reverie' blew his whus'le and stopped the game"-Argonaut.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
Uo TO DATE.

Uncle Nose. a plantation negro. was being asked about his religious affilia- tions
 "rse a preacher. sah." he said.
 Do you mean" asked the astonished questiOner, that you preach the Cos pel?"
 Nose felt himself getting into deep water.
 No. sah," he said "Ah touches that subject very light"-Success.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
ASYLUM CONDITIONS
 AFTER THE BIG FIRE
PATIENTS ARE AL VERY COM
 FORTABLY CARED FOR.
Institution Authorities Grateful for
 Kindly Offices of AL

The use of the Indian schbpl hos
 pital grounds. near the Indian school
 road and the Grand canal. which
 was so kindly and quickly offered
 to the management of the asylum for
 the insane as represented by Gov
 Sloan and the Territorial Board of
 Control. Tuesday during the progress
 of the fire at the asylum. will not
 be needed. The basements Of the
 two wings burned more or less
 Tuesday were yesterday pumped out and with two floors of the west wing are again in commission With a few safe patients accommodated in sleep ing quarters on the lawn. and al few of the more violent in the hos pital in the new building. the balance will be very nicely domiciled again in the two wings
 Dave Petrie, the plumber whose work seems to have caused the fire. is d temporary patient. sent up from the northern part of the territory. not long ago, to be rijded of the temporary effects of alcoholic poison ing He has teen called cured by the physician in charge, but the necessary steps have not been fDrmu- lated for his release, and will not be until the return of Superintendent Beauchamp. Petria said yesterday that all the explanation he could give of the cause of the fire was that while he was working the first thing he knew smoke and fire were coming up the elevator dumb waiter. He immediately went to the engineer, Mr McFadden. under whom he was working to give the alarm, which he did. but MT McFadden had dis covered the smoke at about the same time.
 Gates and Williams. the two men entirely overcome by their eXertions and the conditions surruonding them Tuesday. have received the best at tcntion The former was up and about his work yesterday, and Mir. Williams is expected to be up today.
 The managers of the asylum ac- tually have been very complete and sincere in their thanks for the very kindly treatment shown them in their distress of Tuesday. There was, In the whole affair the most absolute lack of any ground for anything else Not an intoward incident, save the principal one of the fire marked the event in contrast with what so often does happen in such 
 The asylum authorities wish their thanks conveyed this way to every one who helped at the fire.
 Insurance on the burned building was carried as follows, Liverpool London & Globe company. $lo.'" Agricultural Insurance company, S5,- 900: Niagara Insurance company. $5,- 900: Firemen's Fund Insurance com panv. S5.OOO
 Citizen member of the board O control. R. A Craig. in company with Territorial Engineer J. B. Cir and yesterday visited the asylum grounds and made a general inspec- lion of conditions. The engineer will formulate a report to the board nerbaps with recommendations TOT Thus far nothing has bean done other than personal con rerences as the board has had no meeting nor is it prepared 10 d" nuch until adjustment is made hN tba insurance companies.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

Mary Garden remarks that she will wear SD little next season that Amerl- cans will be astonished,' overlooking the fact that they would be astonished if she didn't
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

It would be interesting to note the expressions on old man Dante's face if he could view the billboard adver- tising of his Inferno"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
Linen Suits CD 0E Sold Up to $15 for VU.JU

Fashions favoritcs are included in this phenomenal onc-day attraction. About two lozen suits all told made and finished by expert Man TaiIors, men that know how. Two piece styles in Natural. Solid coIors and IIarlinc stripes. Here is Suit Value
 unparalleled economy at your very door. An inspection will prove this.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
$50 TO $4O0 0C, SHIRT WAISTS NOW Jul

Big lot of odds and ends, embracing every imaginable style and trimming idea. Plenty of Dutch Neck styles. High and low neck effects, snort or long sleeves, in fair as sortment of sizes.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
65 PRETTY S7.5O TUB DIRE

  
 
   The tremendous Gut romo ones
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
ANOTHER DROP IN SUMMER MERCHANDISE PRICES
S1.OO to S1.5O POngee and
 Novelty Silks for

Something like 10 pieces all ~ S told. Genuine Raiah and Mir
 age Pongee in every desirable color, Louisine and Messaline in Shepherd checks and print ed Warps. A mere glimpse of this attract i've offering should unlock your pocketbook.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
S15OO TO S2O.OO SUMMER Ar On
 DRESSES SPECIAL 0U, JU

Another big line of strictly up-to- the min ute style that will attract your attention when entering our Suit Department tomor- row. Dainty models made of Foulard, Lin en, Lingerie and Marquisette in white as well as colors. The many unique Trim ming ideas will win your admiration.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-25
VERY SMALL PORTION
 RECEIVED BY COCHISE
Out of S75,000 Paid in Taxes This County Gets
 NS14,00G

Out Of the s75.0o0 collected in taxes from Cochise county for the territorial highway fund, only s14,o0O has been spent in constructing the highway, according to H. k. Berner, clerk of the COchise county board of supervisors, who is in the city, at- tending the great council of Redmen, as great sachem.
 The supervisors were unable to get any information through the usual channels regarding the moneys spent on the territorial highway, so an ex- pert was sent to the capital to get 8 transcript of the records, showing how the money collected from Co., chise county had been spent. The Investigation showed the result stat ed above.
 Air. Berner does not savyy the view point of the board Of control in ruu- ming a highway, originally intended to be for the benefit of the people of the countries through which it shall pass, through the least inhabited sec ton of Cochise county. Neither does he see the logic of the argument that the BisbeC-TombstOne. .BensOn route would cost more, inasmuch as the people who are contending for that route are the ones who are putting up the price.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-25
DOCS DO
 DIFFICULT STUNTS

"Hark. hark. the dogs do bark, the beggars are coming to town; some in rags. some in tags and some 'n harem gowns" But they are dogs, 'jes common, ordinary. onery CUTS" -referring by way of a foolish intro duction to McFall's trained dogs at the Orpheum. The death-defying stunt of the canine wonder aggrega- tion was the leap of the high diving dog from the top of the Orpheum yesterday evening.
 The largest crowd that has iiiled the plaza in a long time awaited, breath less, for the tiny little CUT to make the leap and when the it'le piece of dogfesh split the air there was a cheer that was heard to the head Of Main street.
 McFall says that none of his dogs. a dozen or more, has any claims to aristocrscy, saying that they are 'jes dog But it is safe to say that no thoroughbred has more animal intel ligenee than these. The match be- tween Joe Cans and Bat Nelson was tho "cutest" stunt on the program. but the most difficult, perhaps, was fhe wirC-Talking stunt The dog show was the feature of the Orpheum pro gram last night and the entertain ment was rounded out with films of excellent pictures. The dogs will be at the Orpheum all week. A good noTtion or Bisbee's theater-going ir. hahifants went 10 the dogs" last night
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-25
LOST MAN DIED IN
 THIS CITY IN 1905
Father of Chicago Man Who Could Not Be Located
 Worked Here

M F. McGraw, alias Ed r. Foster, the man inquired about in a letter from l.. F. McGraw Putt. his son. of Chicago, died in Bisbee July IS, 1905, according tO the records Of the coun ty undeTtakers, who had charge of the burial of the body.
 The man went by the name of Ed F. Foster while in Bisbee The cir. cumstances of the mans death were recalled by Officer Foster and the officers recollection was borne out by an investigation of the records Of the county undertaken. An inquest was held over the body by Judge Owen E Murphy. but the record could not be found among the core ner's record books. The proceedings of the inquest. however, are on file at Tombstone in the county clerks office. The following is an extract from Puts letter:
 Father was about six feet, one inch in height. with black. wavy hair. and was dark of complexion and weighed about 1S0 or 200 pcunds.'
 The description of McGraw. alias FostcE given in the undertaker's book closely follows that furnished by his son. It follows:
 eHeighth 5 feet. 10 inches. Light complexion, weight 1S0 pounds. Has gold filling in front tooth"
 |, Foster. as he wss known here, work
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-25
Personal Mention

E. G. SporiIider of Tucson is in the city. registered at the Copper Queen.
 R. II. Blame of FlagstaG is in the city.
 C ". Cobb of F Paso is in the city on business.
 Gid Young of Cananea was in the city yesterday.
 4. A Clothier and F. J, Reeves re- turned to Cananea yesterday.
 Judge H. F. Morris of F. Paso is in the city, a guest at the Copper Queen.
 C. M. Layton of the Gila valley was in the city Tuesday, returning to his ranch yesterday morning.
 George II. Kelly of the Douglas IF. ternational at Douglas spent Tuesday night in the city, returning to the Shelter City yesterday morning.
 Mir and Mrs. F. Stuckmeyer, Of Phoenix are at the Copper Queen hotel. Mir. Struckmeyer came to at- tend the great council of Redmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-25

The great council Of the reserTa- ton Of Arizona. Improved order of Redmen. convened yesterday morn ing at 9 o'clock and until 9 o'clock in the afternoon. with two hours for lunch. were as busy as bees in blossom. They simply massacred business and it is probable, so quick iy was the great council business disposed of. that the council will be iu position to adjourn today at noon.
 Officers Elected.
 The following officers of the Ari- zoua reservation were elected for the year.
 Great saehem-Harry Drachman of Tucson.
 Senior sagamore-C. S. Benton 'of Bisbee.
 Iunion sagamore-F. stoukmeyer Of Phoenix.
 Great chief of reeords--N. F. Hawks Of Tucson.
 Great keeper of wampum-Richard Sumid of Prescott ? Great prophg-H. F. Berner of Tombstone
 w. h. A1cN hH Nl ANSOA VI atH Ah- elected great chief of records Lee Ross of Bisbee was elected great sachem as a tribute Of honor, as the first business under the head of cleo ton of officers. He was unable to serve because Of ill health and he tendeRed his resignation following his election.
 5erner Calls Meeting to Order.
 Great Sachem Fl. F. Berner of Tombstone. the retiring chief of the reservation, called the meeting to order and presided over yesterdays sessions. The committees worked with a fine dispatch and the larger part of the business Of the council was transacted at yesterdays ses- sion.
 This morning the appointive offices. seven or eight in number, will he filed and the officers elected yes terday will be installed The early completion Of business. however. will have no effect on the entertainment program arranged for the visitors.
 Dance at Pythian Hall.
 A dance was given at Pythian hali
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-25
SENTENCED SIXTEEN
 MONTHS IN JAIL
Opium SmuggIer Receives Summary Sentence from
 Tombstone Court

TOMBSTONE, May 24.-T. An drews. alias J. T. Murphy. charged with smuggling opium into the Unit cd States. was arraigned here today. He pleaded not guilty, but was found guilty by the federal jury and given a sentence of 15 months in jail and 9 fine of S100.
 The grand jury returned an indlct ment against him Tuesday. The S2o.- 900 worth of opium was ordered sent to Los Angeles, where it will be de- stroyed.
 Herman Muller, the Douglas maa who was indicted on the charge o' bigamy, pleaded guilty and was sen tenced to term of one year in the territorial pen.
 Radovan Strikovich. the Bisbee Slav who was indicted by the grand iurv Tuesday on the charge of lar ceny, was found guilty. He has not yet been sentenced.
 The case against Ferguson, Capp and CIuting. charged with horse-steal- ing. will come up for trial tomorrow morning. Cutting will be arraigne1 first. The federal grand jury mas completed it's labors and adjourned. The court sessions will probably fast through the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-25
DYNAM|TER FORMERLY BlSBEE
 SALOON KEEPER
Connors, Arrested for Con- spjracy Against Hall of
 Records, Known Here
OFFICERS SEE PICTURE

Bert H. Connors. who was ar rested Monday at Los Angeles by secret service men attached to the Los Angeles district attorneys office on the charge of attempting to dy- namite the new hall of records at Los Angeles last September. was formerly a Bisbee man. J. Mansell Parks, formerly financial secretary of the Los Angeles union of struc- tural iron workers, was taken inLJ custody al the same time. Both are held al, the Los Angeles county jail.
 Connors is well known in Bisbee, particularly among the officers. who have occasion to remember him. His picture. published in Los An geles newspapers, was readily iden- tified as being the former Bisbee man by officers here yesterday.
 Officers Surprised
 Connors worked at various jobs while in Bisbee, being employed ar the mines, as q saloon keeper and other occupations. Officers here were somewhat surprised to lGdIH NtldL 1OnuDIH e-AAatNtA Into the school of dynamitting. as he was not credited with having the nerve to engage in so dangerous a calling.
 Connors was purchasing a ticket 10 Seattle when he was arrested by Detective Brown. and his partner, Parks, was arrested at Connors' residence. Sixth street and Ceres avenue. Los Angeles. while he was engaged in packing Connors' trunk.
 The attempt to dynamite the Los Angeles nall of records. made Sep tember S, 19l1' vas ono of the Gynamiting outTages growing out o. labor troubles. Connors was seen going up an alleyway between the uncompIeted hall Of records and the court house and was accosted Dy Q policeman, whom, it is alleged. Connors slugged and escaped, but was captured later and held on rue charge of assaulting an officer. on which charge he was released.