davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-29

and true reform will be Of use to
those reformed as well as to the pub
lie. His aim is definite and clearly
conceived; his conception of the
means to attain it is practical and
enlightened. Especially. he wastes no
time on ranaceas, but bends his a.
tention and his energies to concrete
ends Both the other candidates
make their protested resentment a.
special privilege Iudicrous By their
course as 20 the one most glaring
system Of special privilege, the op-
presslve tariff. Gov. Wilson shows
the nation what his hatred Of special
privilege is by attacking the tariff.
It is a vital example OF the deep dii-
ference between him and them"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-29
Advertising
> Talks
y Copyright 1912 by
I41.QnA...4
~ Advertising ServiIe
Pos, orc. Bez asa
Camden NJ.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN SAID: Il do
not know much shout tariff, but I
do know this much: when we buy
goods abroad. we get the goods and
the foreigner gets the money; when
We buy goods made at home, we get
both the goods and the money"
THAT THIS is TRUE there can be
no question
is 1T NOT EQUALLY TRUE when
we buy goods from merchants in cities
other than that in which we reside?
is 1T NOT TRUE when we buy
from mail order houses7
LOCAL MERCHANTS pay taxes in.
to our local treasures. the others do
not.
LOCAL MERCHANTS are vitality
the others care about US is for our
patronage-our money.
THE FACT THAT so MUCH
MONEY is SPENT AWAY FROM
BISBEE is LARGELY DUE TO
THE LOCAL MERCHANTS THEM
SELVES.
MANY OF THEM do not advertise
do not create desire for their products
do not bring before their towns
people the fact that they are fully
capable of supplying local require
ments and that their prices are rea-
sonable.
THE MAIL ORDER HOUSES are,
without exception, extensive adver-
Users
THEY SEND OUT millions of cata-
logs, spend large amounts of money
in various classes Of media to induce
people to ask for them, and, as for
the catalogs themselves, they are writ
ten with the idea of MAKING PEG
PIE WANT the various articles list
ed therein.
THEY SUCCEED, THEY DO MAKE
THE PEOPLE WANT THEIR
WARES, AND THE PEOPLE BUY.
THEY WOULD BUY JUST as
READILY, HOWEVER, IF DESIRE
HAD BEEN CREATED BY A LOCAL
MERCHANT.
ANY MERCHANT who will adver-
tise Systematically for just one year
will prove this most conclusively.
THE NEWSPAPER is at once the
cheapest and the best means of Great
ing favorable consideration for your
business.
THE AMOUNT you pay the publish
er includes a great deal more than
space.
IT COVERS careful composition,
good printing, free delivery and reach
es the reader in a form which AS
SURES ATTENTION.
1T REACHES these people at the
most opportune moment-when the
cares of the day have been laid aside
when the reader sits down. leans
comfortably back and spreads out the
paper to learn what is going on"
READING OF WHAT is GOING
ON" is done with the mind in a re-
ceptive state.
$50
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-29
WILL AEROPLANES
END ALL WARS?

The recent war maneuvers in
Tngland were brought to an unfore,
seen end by a peculiar and signif-
cant circumstance, The contending
armies found themselves face TO
face, after a series of movements
which had been made abortive for
both sides, by opposing corps Of aero.
plane scouts. Each found Il impos
sible TO do anything undecided by
the men far overhead in the swift
flying machines.
II all the expedients known TO mil
itary science were employed in the
maneuvers-and it is to be presumed
that they were-the condition Of at,
fairs brought about by the use OF
seroplanes would have been the same
had the warfare been real Two
armies confronting each other and
unable to move without detection by
the enemy would, in actual war, have
but one course open to them. That
would be to close in on each other
and engage in a hand-to-hand death
struggle. 1t would be a reyersion to
savage warfare. The slaughter would
be something appalling, if the con-
tending forces we're large.
would the civilized world, in the
present advanced age, tolerate this
kind Of fighting? Would a nation en-
ter upon war under these circum-
stances unless for self-Preservation?
Probably not. OF course, shot and
shell were not used in the English
maneuvers, but military authorities
are very doubtful OF the ability Of
any marksman, with any gun yet in.
vented. to hit an aeroplane swoop-
ing about with the speed OF nearly
hundred miles an hour far up In
the air.
Does It not seem possible. then. that
the aeroplane may make warfare so
costly in human life that the world
will be forced to practically stop
wars?
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-29
GIVE THEM THE DEATH PENALTY

Il is too true that young girls are
often victimized by creatures that mis-
name themselves men. and of late
there has been an increasing ten
dency in this direction.
There have been altogether too
many instances recently where a girl
has been found wandering, half-dazed
and dishevcled, far away from home,
after being kidnapped by a number OF
young fellows and released after a
day or more of torture. So far the
men have escaped, and every escape
not only makes them bOlder, but en-
bOldens others to do likewise.
A number of these girls have de-
clared that first they were invited to
have an autOmpbile ride: and be
cause the girl was slightly acquainted
with one Of the toys in the auto, or
just because she wanted the fun Of
the ride, she went along.
Girls maybe ignorant or foolish
The more ignorant and foolish. the
more should they be guarded. And It
is high time that something is done
to apprehend and severely punish
these young despoiiers who are at
PRESENT having everything their own
way.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-29

plan would have been to throw out
| the small amount of inky water at
| first That is what the exhaust fan
does. Sucks the hot air from the
! Slopes leaving the cooler air to take
| its place. OF course there will have
to be a few places that can not be
| reached by that means without a dis
/ proportionate expense, and for these
| the electric fan must suffice. How
ever. 1 am confident that the great
majority OF what are now the not
slopes can be soon made comparative
| ly comfortable to work in, with a good
ventilating system in operation.
The hot stope, is what ! really think
I is the fountain head Of most of our
unsatisfactory conditions as applied
to business, or civic betterment.
Because of the hot stope, We have
the Ten Day Man" and the general
riff ran of the mining world who are
unable to hold a regular situation in
decent place, because they can not
de depended on for steady OF salts
factory work
Because of the ten day man and the
riff raff aforesaid, we have unsettled.
transitory and unsatisfactory business
conditions, more police work, more
strenuous laws for protection Of small
dealers, boarding house keepers, and
in fact every one trying to do busi-
ness of any kind, outside OF the COM
pany stores, who have power to pro-
tect their accounts. OF course there
will be a considerable expense attend
ant upon the installation of a perfect
ventilating system. air shafts probably
causing the greatest expenditure OF
both time and money. However, l
believe that the increased output of
what are now the hot Slopes, in which
II Is impossible for men to do good
work, will more than pay the in
terest on the investment, aside from
the possibility, and even probability,
of opening bodies OF ore by sinking
unexplored ground.
Let every booster, every club man,
every citizen, do his utmost to see
that this move for forced ventilation
of the Bisbee mines is carried ous.
Pat those who are engaged in the
work on the back, and show that you
not only realize the importance OF
the work TO the community but also
appreciate their progres5iveness in
initiating the work. A little show OF
and encouragement does
not hurt man or beast, and sometimes
is not even wholly lost upon a muck
err
Speed the day when there will not
be a stope in the camp where a man
can not work more than half hour
before the sweat is TTnning from his
shoes, and there are many OF them
now as every miner knows.
A RIDGEWAY.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-29

We think that IL Is clear that the
net result Of the canvass thus far,
as copcArns Gov. Wilson, is directly
the reverse. He IS gaining gradual
" and materially in popular respect.
He has met the exigencies Of the
campaign with a degree Of candor,
Of self-respect, and of deliberate and
intelligent independence that have
proved very acceptable It appears
10 the public, soSfar as We can Judge,
that he acts without haste, with care
full reflection md consultation, and,
when his mind IS made up, with cour-
age untouched by mere obstinaey. In
a general way he impressed the cleo
torate as devoted to real progress
and profoundly convinced that wise
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-29
AWoMANyO DISSERTATIONS


Those who mete out what is worse
than death to a woman should be
made TO pay the death penalty that
ex-President Roosevelt recommends
in one of his messages to congress
But so long as our laws are man
made. such criminals will be able 10
go scot free, in most instances, 0!
be punished only by a small fine OF
short imprisonment if they are caught
We all appreciate a legitimate in
terest in our affairs. from our neigh.
bors, acquaintances and friends. We
would feel dreadfully lonesome if no
body cared who We are, what we do,
whether we live or die. AS one dear
Old lady sighed, after a year in a
city flat-her husband had rented
their farm and they had come to the
city to take life easy
7 never was so lonesome in my
life. People pass by my door and
never even look in. l don't know
who lives next to me and I'm sure
they don't know I'm here at all. No
cody knows whether anybody is sick
or well, and l guess if one OF US
would die, nobody here would care,
and maybe wouldn't even know it uu.
til the funeral
out in the country We didn't live
very close together. but we neigh
bored If We had any goings-on We
all got together and helped each 9TH
or and had a good time together. We
knew what was happening to eacn
other, and we helped and sympathizei
and TetOiCed. And / want to go back
where people care about you"
There was gossip in that country
side but il was kindly-the kind Of
gossip we don't want to eliminate,
the sort that shows a sympathetic in
teTest in you and us. It forms a
sort of intimate bond between fam
lilies dependent upon each other for
society, so that later on. even after
years Of separation, these people
will meet with a kiss or a handclasp
that means much more than an ordi.
nary greeting.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-29

Governor Wilson is proving 20 be
a most effective and popular cam
paigner. Notwithstanding he has
been consigned 10 the ~Anauias club"
by the colonel the democratic presi-
dental candidate is sticking 70 his
text.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-29

mining consumption all
number
win sell
price
possibility lowering price unless the
country which
eyiden n
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-29

appeared in behalf OF the strenuous
one and spoke at Lowell. Geo. u.
Young, OF Phoenix, was also pres.
ent and talkative.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-29
cARn OF THANKS

We the undersigned desire to thank
the friends Of the family and the Elks
Lodge for their floral offering and
assistance at the funeral Of Alfred
Kenney.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. z, KENNET
and family.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-29

The Bull Moosers invaded the dem
ocratic stronghold of the Warren dis
trict last nigh, when Elias S. Clark
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-29

Alexander McKinlock, of Chicago.
who was captain at st. Marks last
year, has joined the Harvard foot
ball squad.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-29
THE REAL SOURCE OF
ARIZONA'S PROSPERITY.

IhOSfEhiI1.
While the of Arizona varied industries be
mining industry providing
sustaining prosperity
importance
products would
ported
prices
great mining industry
the last of century when looks over the
sucOn reduction and building additions old The
mining yet in
people
mining
this there
life mining
the fact that all this outlay of shelters
be the old districts mineral
production been going steadily IS
In today plans the o,
mining
under and to be commented
Mining company building
entirely smelling plant at cost of 'OoOOo the place
completed
which is estimated to s75O,OO0.
At portion OF the Verde
producing copper
including new connecting railroad
lines.
continuous copper
Inspiration Consolidated about
100000 other equipment
developed
years the market 1907
At Clifton the oldest copper district in the state
supplies bull
Colorado railroad
constructing plant in
for complete abandonment their old
which
for reducing the that section
With all this advance and growth the mineral industry of Ar
the
district southwest The production in
but
reached the maximum extraction
years.
The best authorities on copper mining copper
number
OF years win sell
rapidly demand
possibility lowering price unless the
again which there happily
evidence sight
copper price
pect starting development
many Of the properties in the warren district we're
rapid advance in
the price Q copper spring much
suspicion for me stability
has steadied
self III
ton again
a prosperity record
3 The viii additional
ers during ID tnere already fof
coapanes lining Of
good several monhs
Already every ending
activity mining
| dutry; 5 city Arizona.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20

Il will receive fresh ground and
link Easton sausage Saturday morn
ing. Albert Spedden.-Adv. 1S-5t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
Baker Premier Homer.

Home Run" Baker again justi-
fled his title by leading the Ameri-
can League in the number of home
runs by circIing the diamond ten
times in 149 games. Baker batted
577 times during the past season,
made 200 hits and 116 runs. Forty
of the hits were for two bases, and
q were triplets. In base running
Baker ranked we'll, with 40 stolen
bases to his credit.
The Philadelphia Americans were
not a successful organization this
year, but the decentralization was in
no manner due to the playing of
the infield, which was up to the
standard at all times, and third
haseman Baker was a star fielder
as we'll as batter. Bakers standing
in the column of American League
batters is eighth, with a percentage
of .347, just .001 behind the per-
centage of Eddie Collins, second
baseman on the same team.
Baker is now at his Trappe home
and proposes to spend the winter
in his favorite sport of shooting
ducks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
Orders 800 Box Cars.

To provide the highest class of
ventilated equipment for perishable
freight, the New York, Philadel-
phia and Norfolk Railroad has just
ordered the construction of 500
box cars. In addition to these, SO
gondola cars will be built.
The New York, Philadelphia &
Norfolk Railroad is natural route
to the North for the perishable
vegetables and fruit grown in such
abundance in Virginia, the Caro-
linas and other Southern States. In
addition, the Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia Peninsula, through 100
miles of which the New York ,Phila-
delphia & Norfolk Railroad runs,is
one of the greatest truck raising
sections in the country. 1t is to
provide equipment for any increases
in this traffic that the Company is
ordering new cars.
The box cars will be equipped
with end ventilators, making them
suitable for handling potatoes and
other produce shipments. These $50
will cost approximately 100000.
The contracts for the cars were
| awarded as follows: American Car
& Foundry Co., 500 box cars; Rails
ton Steel Car Co.. so gondola cars.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
Smith 0utbids Jackson.

Snow Hill, Md, Nov. 19.-United
States Senator John Walter Smith
bought the well-known Old Fur
mace property at public sale here
today for $4,000. The next high
est bid was $4O,700, by William P.
Jackson, of Salisbury.
The tract is said to contain be-
tween 1000 and 5000 acres and
has a considerable deposit of iron
ore. Many years ago the property
was partly worked and the old
brick stack used in the plant still
stands, as do also the~old mansion
house and few of the cottages
used by the laborers. The place
was made famous by George Alfred
Townsend in his novel, ''The En-
tailed Hat" The property has been
owned jointly for several years by
Senator Smith, State Senator John
P. Moore, William H. Jackson and
his son, William P. Jackson. The
offering at public sale was by
agreement of the owners.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
Church Locals.


The members of the Baptist
Church are urged to attend the
special services held in the Sunday
School Chapel tonight.
-DrA H. M. Wharton, of Balti-
more, will deliver his famous lee
ture on the UPS and Downs of
Life" in Cambridge, on Dec. 8. DR..
Wharton will come under the aus
pices of the Baptist Church.
Rev. w. E. Greenfield will
preach at Zion M. E. Church this
evening at 7.45 O'Clock. No one can
hear this brother without being
helped. Mothers meeting at Zion
Church tomorrow afternoon, at 3
o'clock. All mothers are invited
to come. The service will last
one hour.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20

Nebraska has adopted the initia-
tive and referendum. Next?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
Levin Phillips Skinner.

Mr.. Lev p. Skinner, one Of the
best known residents of Cambridge,
died this morning at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Tub
man, in Baltimore, of an attack of
heart trouble, aged seventy-eight
years. Mr.. Skinner had been un-
well for several months, but had
been able to get out and about un-
til few weeks ago, when he be-
came much weaker and was COM
PEELED to remain in the house. Last
week he was taken to Baltimore, in
the hopes that a change would be
beneficial to him.
He was the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Levin Phillips Skinner. of
the Neck district. During early
life he was engaged in the bay
trade, but after his marriage to
Miss Eugenia Willis, daughter of
the late Thomas and Eliza Willis, he
engaged in farming in the Neck dis
trict, continuing in this occupation
until three or four years ago, al
though he removed to Cambridge
about twenty-five years ago.
He is survived by three children.
Prof. William w. Skinner, of the
Bureau of Chemistry of the Agri-
cultural Department, Washington,
D. c.; Mrs. Robert E. Tubman,. of
Baltimore, and Mr.. l.. Philip Skin
ner, of this city. He also leaves
one brother, Mr.. W. Henry Skinner,
of near Cambridge. Mr.. SINNERS
wife died eight years ago. A dau-
ghter, Mrs. George w. Woolford,
died in 1892.
In addition. to being one of the
oldest residents of Cambridge, Mr..
Skinner had the distinction of be-
ing the oldest member of Cambridge
Lodge, No. Sc, A. F. & A. M. both
in age and years of membership.
He had many friends all over the
county; having been a lively, jovial
man, who readily made friendships.
For a number of years he had suf-
fered with hay fever and had gone
to Ocean City each year for several
weeks. He was quite a favorite
with many of the residents there,
who always looked for him during
the late spring.
The funeral services will be
held from his late hone on Locust
street tomorrow Thursday after
noon, at half-past three O'Clock. and
will be conducted by Cambridge
Lodge, No. Sc, of Masons. Inter
ment will be in Christ Church
Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
Cambridge, Md, Nov. 20, 1912.
.BriefGocal Mems
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
! Capt. J. Howard Hirst was a pas
senger on the Texas this morning
for Baltimore.
Miss Maud Richardson has re-
turned home, after spending some
time in Baltimore visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. l.. S. Dali. who has been
| spending a few days in Baltimore,
arrived home on the Texas last
night.
Judge John R. Pattison arrived il
this city on the Texas last night,
after having spent a short time in
Baltimore
+ Mr.. Chas. K. Dill has opened a
first class blacksmithing, wheel
wrighting and horseshoeing shop at
Airey.
Miss Alice Houghton and Mrs.
R. M. Ballentine, of Washington,
D. c., are the guests of the Misses
Jordan, at their home on High st.
Mrs. E. E. Wolff left on the
steamer Texas this morning, en-
route for Baltimore, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. Alonza L..
Miles.
Mrs. John T. Moore and Miss
Dorothy Moore left on the steamer
Texas this morning for Washington,
where they will spend sometime on
visit.
There will be meeting of the
Dorchester County Fish and Game
Protective Association Friday even
ing, which all members are request
ed TO attend, as business of special
Importance will be transacted.
See His Lordship, The Valet, a
Vitagraph comedy drama, taken
aboard the George Washington, one
of the finest steamers of the Trans
Atlantic fleet; also Shepherd and
Edwards, who finish their engage
ment at the Auditorium tonight.
Mr.. John w. Shehee will sell at
public sale, at his home near Airey,
on the Austin farm, on Thursday,
Dec. IL, all his live stock, farming
implements. provender, etc. The
advertisement of this sale will ap-
pear in Fridays issue of The
Record.
Mr.. Carroll Dill left on the boat
Sunday evening, en- route for West
ern Maryland, where he will spend
sometime in the interest of the
Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., with which company he
has been connected several months,
and for which he has, he states,
written considerable business.