davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
A COMMISSION NEEDED.

The Stanley committee report has
brought forth the following in Bache' 8
Review OF Saturday, July q:
The report Of the Stanley steel inves-
tigation committee is as effective. con-
sidering the amount Of ammunition
wanted, as the firing Of popgun The
ammunition furnished TO the committee
consisted Of voluminous testimony, I'M
limited time, an undue amount OF expense
money and a vast use OF newspaper
headlines. The subject is evidently one
which should be passed upon by an eX-
pert commission. The members have not
all agreed unanimously upon anything
and are divided into FIVE, more or less.
opposing factions, reminding one OF five
small terriers pulling away In tangent
directions on a tough bulls hide, and
making no permanent impression on the
hide
The most untenable recommendation in
the suggestion for amendment OF the
Sherman law is that putting the burden
Of proof of innocence upon the corpora
ton accused Of unreasonable restraint of
trade.
Scarcely less fallacious Is the provision
limiting the escape from monopoly to
keeping within 20 per cent of the total
output OF any one class OF products.
Another recommendation subverslve OF
sensible practice provides that wholesale
prices shall not be lower than retail; that
is. that any one ordering large guam
tity Of product shall not be accorded a
lower price than the small buyer
The suggestions as to the enforcement
of joint railroad and manufacturing own
ership must. for the best results. be
turned over to more skilful and unpreju-
diced consideration, TO be properly worked
out.
The report, az a whole gives the i'm
preston that a company of novices UNI
skilled and inexpert in business has UNI
dertaken TO pull down and destroy one Of
the most marvellous and successful bust
ness structures ever created by business
brains and genius. of infinite value to the
comlnercsl prominence and progress of
tie United States, not only unharmfu to
ns independent competitors, but actually
of the greatest benefit to them and 80 ac-
claimed by them.
The futility, az far as any real pro-
gressiye gain In ascertaining facts and
suggesting reasonable Improvements, of
such Congress committees, becomes glar-
ingly apparent in comparison with dele
eating such tasks 10 expert commissions
chosen outside OF Congress, such. for in
stance. as the Hadley Commission on
Railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Efiingham Lawrence Co., No
III Broadway.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

number OF all
final o. .ne
and low prices IN the year 1919 VIII" "
hiah low prices n 10 1911:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29

acted on must pass through legisIatlv :,
and court tests. The worst t.at va
possibly come is now known, ana sl,ou'u
have been discounted by the fharhG =,
In other branches of government ~,
auiry or political tamperlng no scr .ou9
consequences appear. aside lrolli poa
sjble tariff disarrangements' WHICH az ~
the best are debatable and need hot We
considered as market factors lot SouiI
time, If at all. Everything CONSUL 60 co.
the stock market shouid 90
What is the matter!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
THE Ar'hissUNw; AZ CnwP.Ny T"

Coupon No 81 due August |. 1872 rom
Tn. Atchlson, Topeka and santa Re Railway
Company FOUR PER CENT. sERlA,
after August I, 1912. upon presentation At
the Office OF the Company, No. . Nassau st.,
New York city.
The oasis., 1912-12-25

1907 struck Arizona it was a most the only financial
 institution in the state which met all of it's obligations without hesit- ation or reservation, and paid all checks presented at its counter, without giving out to depositors
 admonition todraw lightly, nor did
 it limit the amounts drawn to small sums, as was the case with banks ill Phoenix, Bisbee. Tucson, Doug
 las, and other places; and, for that matter, all over the United States. At time when all over the land banks were doling out to depositors their own money in limited quan- titles, the First National Bank of Nogales announced that it had no limit short of the total deposit of any of it's customers, and that it would honor all checks by any and all depositors; and through period of several months when depositors in banks elsewhere and everywhere throughout the United States were skimping along in the most dis dressing way, fearing to draw cheeks to meet pressing obligations, de-
The oasis., 1912-12-25
LULLEY'S BUFFET.
Where Are Served Delicate Viands to the Satisfaction of the Inner Man.

As the first and most impor tant business of life consists in eating, large part of the commerce and trade of the world consists of deal ing in comestibles; and their prep aration for the table, with the serv. ing when prepared, is of importance so great that it has been ranked as an art, while those adept in such service are held in the highest honor. Such being the case any town is considered fortunate in hay. ing among it's attractions high class restaurants and first class caterers.
 In that very important particular Nogales is fortunate in numbering among its citizenship Mir. Louis Lulley, proprietor of Lulley's Buffet, one of the most perfectly appointed restaurants in Arizona, where the best in the market is served in the most dainty manner, that is satis- factory to the most fastidious. A seperate dining room for ladies makes popular the place for fami- lies and dining parties. MT. Lulley has occupied always a prominent part in public affairs having served several terms in the municipal council. ADV.
The oasis., 1912-12-25
FRANCIS J. ROBSON, E. M.
An Engineer and Metallurgist of Wide N't Experience.

Among the recent corners to this part of the Southwest is the subject of this sketch, man well and flaw orably known for the things he has successfully accomplished in the mining industry. His record as mining engineer and metallurgist lis clean, and in these professions he stands high throughout Mexico and the United States.
 He has examined successfully large mining properties and profit ably managed their practical opera tions, A number of the largest successful reduction plants in Mexico have been designed by him, and erected and operated under his personal supervision, notably among others the cyanide plants at Guanajuato, which have com bined capacity of 2500 tons daily.
 For several years preceding 1904, Mir. Hobson was chief chemist of the Mac Arthur. Forrest Cyanide Company. From 1904 to 1910 he was the consulting engineer and metallurgist of number of the largest mining companies of Mexico.
 In 1910 MT. Hobson left Mexico because of unsettled conditions, and established at Nogales an office and laboratory, engages in mine, mill and smelter work, making mine examinations and reports. serving as consulting engineer in the open ing and operation of mining prop critics, designing and putting into operation smelters, mills, Concen- trators, cyanide plants, etc.
 Mir. Hobson's laboratory is con- pletely equipped for ore testing, naIysis, and assaying. Few engi neers are as we'll prepared to ascer tain all the necessary details of mining proposition, from samp- ling aad measuring the ore in a mine to the production of bullion.
The oasis., 1912-12-25
JOSEPH E. WISE.
A Prosperous Rancher and Cattle Grower on the Santa Cruz Who
 Is an Old Resident.

One of the most widely known men in Santa Cruz County is Mir. Joseph E. Wise, who located at Calabasas in 1884, embarking in the cattle business, which he has followed continuously, and since that time the gentleman has wit
 messed many changes in what is now Santa Crus county. He has a fine farm on the Santa Cruz, and his spacious and elegant country residence, right at Calabasas sta ton, is one of the most conspicuous and attractive homes in the county. Mir Wise has acquired other fine parcels of farming land in the Santa Cruz valley, and he is bring ing them gradually to high state of cultivation. Upon the range in the hills and mountains toward the east he has seen his herds grow to goodly proportions, and he is one of the large taxpayers on cattle in Santa Cruz county. MT. Wise has given attention to the importa- tion of fine breeding stock, and his cattle are all of high grade, many of them thoroughbred Herefords. MT. Wise has devoted himself also to importation of cattle from Mex ico for shipment, and during many years he has brought out of Sonora several trainloads of bovines for the eastern and California markets.
 From it's very beginning MT. Wise has been an optimist on the situation and advantages of No.
The oasis., 1912-12-25

DhAOEi OOn nAA0' AESiDhNl' inc city. Among its shareholders and directors it includes some of the foremost and most enterprislng business men in the town, and the policy of the First National, while conducted along safe and conserv- ative lines has been always broad and liberal
 Tue cash capital of the First Ma tional is $50,000.00,a and ithas sur plus and undivided profits of $65,- OOOO0 while the deposits reach the handsome aggregate of $49O,929 S8. The bank is the depositary of public funds, not only for the County of Santa Cruz and the Town of Mo- gales, but for the United States, the funds of the post office, the i'm migration office and he custom house being deposited in it's vaults, and payments for either of the departments of the federal govern ment represented here, and the two local governments being made by check upon this sterling institution.
The oasis., 1912-12-25

gales, and he has shown his faith by picking up valuable parcels of real estate whenever opportunity offered, Among his acquisitions are the Belleview Hotel property, the store buildings at the corner of Elm Street and Grand Avenue, and the property on Morley Ave. nue, upon which he has just com pleted a fine two.story concrete building, that is occupied by the American Drug Store of Mir. Jesus Saldamando.
The oasis., 1912-12-25
CAPTAIN L. W. MIX.
Resident of NOgales Since 1886, With Extensive Business Interests in the
 Republic of Mexico.

One of the early arrivals in the line city was Captain l.. w. Mix, who located here in 1886 and en- gagged in mill erection and con- tracting in Mexico. Many of the most important quartz mills, hoists and reduction plants erected in Sonora were built by Captain Mix, notably the mill at the Santa Elena mine, on the Sonora river, the hoisting machinery at Gabilan, etc. A large part of the street ma cadamizing and concrete sidewalk construction work in Hermosillo, the capital city of the state of So- nora, was contracted and con structed by him, and in that city he built the Hotel Arcadia, in which he holds large interest. More recently Captain Mix has operated in the City of Mexico, and there he has carried out success fully some heavy and important contraets, including sewer construc- tion, erection of public ediices, etc. The largest and most important was erection of the federal penit tentiary at cost of one million pesos.
 During his long residence in No gales Captain Mix has served in public station several different terms. He was a member of the municipal government two terms early in the history of the town, shortly after it's incorporation, at a time when there were pressing many important problems, and in their solution he gave material aid. At later term the gentleman was upon the town board again, and last May he was elected tC serve his fellow citizens a fourth term, at which time, upon organi zation, his associates in office elected him chairman of theil body, ex oificio mayor
 To the duties and responsibilitie. of that office Captain Mix givei close attention and his work there in is of real value to the town anC it's people.
The oasis., 1912-12-25

oAlo H. hENohD' was the part of wisdom, and it was far reaching and valuable in it's influence. It established without any question the pernanenee and stability of the bank, and gave a reputation for soundness and solidity that is treasured among it's most valuable assets. That single circumstances raised the institu- tion very high in the estimation of the entire business and commercial world, and has given it a most en- viahIe standing, second. to none anywhere in the country,
 The First National conducts the usual exchange and collection busi- ness, and along those lines it is
The oasis., 1912-12-25

ASSISTANT CASHIER
 It also conducts Mexican De- partment buying and selling Mex ican money, and conducts large and extensive business down the West Coast of Mexico.
 The officers and directorate of the Bank are: President: Hon. Bracey Curtis; Vice President, Theodore Gebler; Cashier, Otto H. Herold; /; Assistant Cashier, Theron Richard son. Directors: Bracey Curtis, E. Titcomb, Phil. Herold, L. Lind say, H. M. Clagett and Otto H. Herold.
 Beside broad and liberal poli- cy in the conduct of :he business of the sterling banking institution cOnfided to their care, the officials of the First National give attention to the best interests of the town by manifestation of a lively interest in public affairs. The president Mir. Bracey Curtis, and the cashier, Mir. Otto Herold, are members of the municipal council of the Town of Nogales, and Mr. Grover Mars teller, one Of the clerks, is Town Clerk. In the town board Mir. Curtis is chairman of the Fire and Water Committee, W h i c h has charge of the municipal water sys- tenn, and demands much time and close attention, which the gentle. man gives effectively and ungrudg. ingly. Through many years Mir Curtis has been and is yet chiei engineer of the Nogales Fire De. partment, which superb volunteer fire fighting organization he has brought to high state of efficiency He was the representative of Santa Cruz County in the convention which framed the Constitution ot the State of Arizona, in which body he was a capable and efficient worker.
 Mr. Curtis is also an active work CT in other directions that go tC advance Nogales and Santa Cru County. He has been identified act ively with the Santa Cruz Club and the Board of Trade, and he il the Chairman of the latter organ ization. ADV.
The oasis., 1912-12-25

very accom- modating to custone r s :. 1 n connec- tion there is conducted a safety box department for deposit of valuable documents, q bonds, mo- ney, je wells, etc., etc.
The oasis., 1912-12-25
positors in the First National Bank of Nogales were drawing as needed,

their checks were taken readily e W cry W h ere; and W b e n they W @ r @ presented at h @ ba n k counter they were cashed with alac- ritv. That very course
The oasis., 1912-12-25
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NO-
 GALES, ARIZONA.
A Reliable Financial Institution, Devot- ed to the Best Intests of Santa Cruz
 County and Nogales.

It is now about ten years since organization of the splendid fnan- cial institution which is presented in this article, and in that time it
The oasis., 1912-12-25

The r 6 C. ord made by the First Ma tional Bank of Nogales is one which m night be em ul a { e d WILL punt by many far more p r e. te n t i ous w hen the D a lc Of I00T oks,ol
The oasis., 1912-12-25

has cont l. buted in no small degree to the a d vance m e n t and develop m 6 n t o | Santa Cruz
 County, and the commer- cial and in- dustrial pro gress of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
TROUBLE NARROWLY AVERTED IN HOUSE Reilly and Hill of Copnecti-
 cut in Fierce Debate TARIFF IS THE ISSUE Hill Makes Serene Payne Loc~s Like Piker, Shouts Reilly-Hill Gains
 Confidence Since Meeting
 of Postmasters
TARIFF IS THE ISSUE

Washington, July 1o.--A fierce polftf- cal debate which came perilously close to fisticuffs created a furore in the House today. The participants were Representative Hill and Reilly of Con necticut, the former republican and the latter democrat. Bitter feeling between them beginning with MT. Reil- ly's election increased last winter when MT. Reilly attacked Mir. Hill in speech in the House.
 The trouble today began when MT Hill without warning launched into a political speech criticising the labor views of Gov. Woodrow Wilson. He said MT. Wilson in addressing the Princeton university graduating class in 1909 as sailed labor organizations on the ground that they made for unprofitabie ser wants by hanpering the individuality of their members. MT. Hill declared the reelection of President Taft was as- sured
 Confidence Has Grown
 MT. chairman,r shouted MT. Reilly, the gentlman is much more conhdeni of the election of MT. Taft than he was at a recent meeting of Connecticut post masters
 MT. Reilly held aloft letter which he said he had 'providentially' received this morning. His informant who had heard MT. Hill address the Connecticut post masters, quoted MT. Hill as saving there would be many familiar faces missing around the board If they did not do bet ter work in the next election than they did in the last and as admonishing ms hearers to take off their coats and work openly for the continuation of the ad- ministration.'
 Angrily advancing down the aisle MT. Reilly declared that Mir. Hill had per sonally attacked him in that speech. He quoted from MT. Hills alleged remarks:
 '' Behold the man you have sent to Washington to represent this district. Do you know what he is doing? He is voting with the southern democrats to destroy the manufacturers of Connecti- cut.
 Mir Reilly vehemently denied his vote was cast for tariff measures that would jeopardize the manufacturing interests of the country.
 Sick of Hearing Him
 '.I am sick and tired of hearing the gentleman from sConnecticut,' lie cried, ''the know-all of tariff legislation. com pared with whom the distinguished gen tleman from New Yor.i. MT. Payne is a mere piker No one knows anything but the gentleman from Connecticut.v
 Through his arraignment Mir. Hill vain l, sought to interrupt. When he got the floor he was trembling with anger. Stand ing in front of the speakers desk. MT. Hill shook a menacing fist in his col- lea eue's direction and in bitter speech ci,7 rgral him with having unfairly assafled him in a speech last winter.
 T ne two Connecticut members. with e-es ablaze. were close to each other. A number of members shifted to positions nearer the theatre of action. The assist ant sergeant at arms took up posi- ton of vantage. MT. Hill. howe-'er. turned on his heel and sought his seat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1.-TWO magnificent finishes on fifth day
 of Olympaid.
 Fairchild heads nations teachers.
 Senate to vote second time on Lorimer
 today.
 Trouble narrowly averted in House. Prohibitionists hold convention.
 New party wants tariff revision.
 Wilson speaks in Atlantic City. 2-Day of incidents in Darrow trial.
 Steel plant has many orders ahead. 3-Llght contract made at Huntsville Narrow tires cut up Morgan roads. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Bovron resents creditors action.
 Leo Oberdorfer raps fee system. Property holders too slow in appear
 ing.
 Steele decline to sign moose call, 7 Mass meeting on new water rates. 6--Dully Dalrymple.
 Society. 7--Sports. s--No relief from heat wave. or. C. l. sending pig iron % Panama.  2-Ordcrs shrink in iron market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
SENATE ID VOTE SECOND TIME ON
 LOR|MER TODAY Lea of Tennessee, Thornton of Louisiana and Lori
 mer to Speak
SENATOR JOHNSTON
 DEFENDS LORIMER
Provision Made for Tariff Board in Sundry Civil Bill-Akin Asks Information of Secre-
 tary Wilson
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.


 Senate:
 Convened at 10 a. m.
 Appropriations committee reported sundry civil appropriation bill amend ed to continue tariff board and with appropriations aggregating s5Oo,ooo. No vote reached on Lorimer case. Recessed s15 D m. until 10 a. m. today.
 House:
 Convened at II a. m.
 Considered sulzer bill to create a de- partment of labor.
 Representative Akin introduced reso- lution impugning relations of Secretary Wilson with certain irrigation proj- ects In Colorado and demanding re- port of his connections herewith. Representative Berger introduced bill providing for federal government loans to county. city and town gov ernments for public utilities. Adjourned at ;a2 until noon today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
CONGRESS THANKS
 CAPTAIN ROSTRON

Washington. July 10.-President Taft has signed the joint resolution extending the thanks Of Congress to Capt. Arthur Henry Rostron and the officers and crew of the Carpathia for their heroic efforts at the wreck of the Titanic and the reso- lution appropriating sl.3s0oco for the milir tary maneuvers of the organized militia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
WILSON INVITES UNDERWOOD
 TO VISIT HIM AT SEAGIRT
By c. E. STEWART

Comments upon Senator Johnston's speech from those who oppose Lorimer are to the effect that the senator's course has been most consistent at all times and he is admired for his hon esty of purpose and courageous action in the discharge of what he sincerely believes 10 be his duty"
 Representative Hobson came upon the floor of the Senate just as Senator Johnston finished his speech.
 Alabama Appropriations
 As soon as the Lorimer case is dis posed of the Senate will take up the sundry civil appropriation bill which has passed the House. and which car ries the following appropriations for Alabama:
 rullman, to commence postoffice, $25.- rUU0
 Florence. continuation of postoffioe. $10,ooo.
 ,Gadsden, continuation of postoffice, $15000
 Mobile. commence new postoffice, $40,00o
 Opelika. commence new postoffice, s25.OO0
 Talladega, continuation of postoffice. S15,000
 For continuing improvements by the construction of locks and dams In com pletion of contract authorized for the Black Warrior. Warrior and Tombigbee rivers, $250,000.
 Also an additional appropriation for these rivers, for the continuing im- provepents by the construction of locks and dams. $215, 5,000.
 Street Nominated The nomination of Oliver D. Street to be United States attorney for the Northern district of Alabama was today sent to the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
Provide for Tariff Board

Washington, July l0.-Appropriations of s25o 010 for the tariff board and s2o,0oo for the international waterways commission were restored to the snndry civil bill as-reported today by the Senate. Bccause of the bubonic plague the House of Representatives appropriation for the prevention of contagious diseases to the public health service was increased from sl5.010 to s2n,0n0
 The customs reforms provisions in the House bill were stricken out and an Item of s350.000 for collecting this revenue from customs was inserted. Items of s70.0N for additional land at Fort Sam Houston,
 
 (COntinued on Page Ekwht.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
McCormick's Statement

Chicago, July 1o.-Medill Mccormick re- turned today from Oyster Bay and gave out this statement.
 Tn Illinois there will be a candidate for governor who repudiates the nomlna- ton of Mir. Taft as fraudulent and in- valid and who will support Mir. Roose- welt ana the progressive principles for which he stands
 Tn some quarters the statement was re-