davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-09
Ell PASO AUTO CLUB
TO LAY OUT ROUTE
Borderland Route from Tex
as City Will Be Logged
by Committee

Work win be taken up Immediately
ty the Fl Psso Automobile club to
secure a complete log Of the Border
land route from Dodge City, Kas.. to
Phoenix, so that the log can be
printed in the official Automobile
Blue Book Of 1913. c. Fl. Lester, ]. d.
Bukey, J. J. Raster and Phil Young
were appointed at the regular semi
monthly meeting OF the auto clab.
held last night at the chamber Of
commerce. as committee to secure
the complete log at the earliest posi-
BE date.
In this connection G. II. Lester
stated that he would log the road
from Fl Paso to Bisbee or from Ros-
well to III Paso. If arrangements we're
made to have the Dodge City-RoswelI
strip logged. Il is believed that this
will be done BY, A. Farnsworth OF Ros-
well, who viii be communicated with
Immediately. In connection with the
cost OF securing the log Mr.. Young
and Mr. Raster each donated .$25. II
is pointed out that the placing of the
complete log Ia the Blue Book is OF
great importance, as the book Is the
Official automobile hand book and all
tourists making trsnsccntinentaI
tTip use il as a guide.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-09

For your up to date fall suit. over
coats or shirts. see Bob Irvine. Cop
per Queen hotel. Nov. s. and 9th. Chi
Cages fashionable tsilor and shirt
maker.--Advertisem sol.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-09
NEWS AFFECTING THE
PRICES IN MARKETS
News Received Today AT
fecting the Stock
Market
INV Lew Bros

Adrianople reported 70 have sur
rendered TO Bulgarians.
Chairman Prouty of the commerce
commission is qroted as saying that
Il the railroads can prove that they
are not making fair returns on their
capital at present the commission may
allow them to increase the rates
Coppers producers report show an
increase in stock on hand OF thirteen
million.
Today's Market-The New York
market sold OF slightly, but the cop
pers were very strong in spots and
steady, CRANKY selling from SO to 70.
Braden. a property located in Chill,
and owned by the Guggenheims sold
from 3-s TO 3-S Chino made quite
jump from IS 81 to 50 5-S.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-09
PRICES IN COPPERs
INCREASE AND SALES
ADVANCE AS RAPIDLY
CRANKY Leading Feature in
Boston Metal Market and
Thursday Closes with This
Stock at the Top.
RED METALS STRONG,
MANY BUYERS THERE

BOSTON. Nov. Speculation in
the eoppers increased as the day went
on. At the opening this morning there
was considerable profit taking but
the new buying was sufficient TO take
care Of IL easily and when prices real.
ly commenced TO advance the volume
of buying increased very fast. Gran
by was the leading feature in activity
and strength and closed at the top
with a net advance of five points for
the day. Well posted people are CON
fident that conditions at CRANKY war
rant a value of $4,000 for the stock.
Indiana was well brought and closing
was strong at is IA. To name a list
OF the strong stocks would be to in
clude the entire list as large and
small, they all shared in the upward
movement With uncertainty regard
ing election out of the way, we find
people are coming into the market
who have not been in the coppers Tor
years.
PAINE WEBER & co
The copper producers report showed
an increase of 13,679,S37, somewhat
larger than expected, but did not have
any market effect
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-09
BIG CROWD VISITS
CAMPBELL CARNIVAL

One Of the largest crowds OF the
week visited the show grounds OF the
Campbell carnival company last night
and hilarious fun lasted up until mid
night. The attractions offered By the
company are making a hit with the
fun-seekers. Today and tomorrow, the
last days of the engagement here, are
expected TO be record breakers in at
tendance as today is a semi-monthly
pay day and tomorrow a weekly holi-
day.
on these last two days the com
pany especially invites the women OF
the district to attend the carnival
Perfect order is maintained on the
grounds afternoon and night and at
night the grounds are as bright as
day from the myriad Of lights on the
grounds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-09
COPPER QUEEN
HAS NEW BOND
Takes Over Property from
Bracey Curtis in Pata-
gonia District for Test
Of Its Value
WORLDS FAIR MINE

PATAGONIA, Ariz., Nov. S.-The
most important deal contaminated in
this district during the past week was
one that has been pending for some
time. Mr.. Bracey Curtiss OF the First
National Bank OF Nogales, bonded the
Humboldt group OF copper-s,lyer
claims to the Phelps-Dodge interests
for the sum of 100000, and work of
opening the property on an extensive
scale will begin at once. The Humbolt
is opening the property on an extern
slve scale viii begin at once The
Humoolt is good property and the
present developments show consider
able ore which win be shot down and
shipped from Patagonia to the Copper
queen smelter at Douglas
The Worlds Fair.
reports from the Worlds Fair con-
tinues to come in that conditions on
the property are improving and the
copper Queen people now have a force
OF 10 OF their best men hard at work,
sampling, and mapping the mine I'M
der the direction of their engineer,
Mr.. Z. Grebe. Rich samples of ores
as well as country rock supposed to
carry values are sent in large leather
sacks, some weighing as much as 500
pounds, and containing dozen or
more smaller sacks are sent from Pat
agonia under heavy seals every week.
The taking over of the Worlds Fair
property by the Copper Queen people
will mean more to the Patagonia dis
trict than anything that has ever
happened in Santa Cruz county and
every mining man in the district will
gladly welcome them and do all in
their power to help bring them here.
Many Prospcctcrs.
The hills are full OF prospectors and
claim owners doing their annual as
sessment work and ell feel sure that
before very ong Patagonia will be the
center of great mining development.
Letters received by parties here state
that more than twenty-five prominent
men in the copper world as operators
of mines from different copper sec
tions will be here soon after election
and they are coming to do business.
The Blue Lead.
Tom Fraser was in from the Alto on
Tuesday coming 70 see how the vote
was going but returned TO the mine
as soon rs possible. He is now sack
ing a lot OF ore he has broken out
in the Blue Lead and at this time has
more than 200 sacks OF $500 rock
piled up and ready to send down to
Patagonia. He brought with him
some specimens OF another strike he
made in a Wine in the tunnel and the
ore fairly glistens with brittle silver,
and shows ruby copper.
So busy with his work on the Swee
ney group and saving the rich ore.
Jack Evans, of Bisbee. was unable TO
come in and cast his vote on election
day He sent word in that he would
be in shortly with a shipment OF rich
ore which hewill send by express to
the FRISCO smelters, Herecently struck
any length Of time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-09
RAILROAD MAN SAYS
ELECTION SATISFIES
COUNTRY At LARGE
Julius Kruttschnitt, of Harri-
man Lines Says Nation too
Prosperous TO Be Affected
by Presidential Results
DECLARES BOOM OF
SOLID KIND is ON

Ell PASO. Nov. Satisfactory
The country is too big and too pros.
porous to be affected by a presidential
election" This is how Julius Krutt
schn.tt. director of maintenance and
way of the entire $4,000 miles OF rail
way of the Hartman system. sums up
the presidential election. Mr.. Krutt
schnitt arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon in his private car "Guada-
lupe" He remained in the city only a
few minutes and left at 5:25 O'Clock
for Chicago.
Whole Country Prosperous.
The whole country is prosperous,
said Mr. Kruttschnitt, and every sec
ton traversed by our lines is exper.
fencing a boom. have not Travelled
extensively through the southwest re
Gently, but the reports ! receive are
that this section is experiencing a
great boom. II is a boom Of the solid
kind and has been felt by every bust
ness.
Talks of Mexico
Il am very glad to hear that the
situation in Mexico is showing i'm.
provement." said Mr. Kruttschnitt Il
think that the established govern
ment is doing all in its power TO main
tain law and order and it is certainly
deserving Of the earnest support Of
this country. Colonel Epes Randolph,
president OF the Southern Pacific OF
Mexico. tells me that the situation
on the west coast is greatly improved.
The line is now in operation to Topic
and the road IS not being molested.
In regard TO any claims that the
Southern Pacific of sleYico has
through. depredstions by ,1he rebels
they viii be t3ken direct 70 the Meki-
can government That is the proper
course to take, and we are confident
that We win receive just treatment
from the government"
Car Shortage Over.
"The worst of the car shortage is
now over. During the month of DC
tober the railroads had the greatest
difficulty. but conditions are now rap
idly assuming the normal. or course,
there is a car shortage each year,
The railroads are in the same 20
sition rs a light comPany-the light
company cannot keep the maximum
amount of electricity flowing all the
time and neither can the railroads
meet a sudden demand from every
mart of the country. The railroads,
think, handled the situation very
well.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-09
NEW GRAIN TARIFF IN EFFECT

WINNIPEG, Man. Nov. S.-The Ca
madam Pacific Railway today put into
effect its new tariff on grain ship
ments from points in western Canada
10 Duluth and Minneapolis. In the be-
lief OF railway officials and shippers,
the new rates win result IN large
shipments OF grain in bond being
made during the remainder OF the
season from Alberta and Saskatche-
wan points 10 Duluth and Minneap-
oils.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-09
Cotton

december ...-............... 40 l.
May OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40 j.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-09
Wheat


Way '...... ...-....-........ q IA
Oecembef observation-disclosures. SO
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-09
varvIno erad.a d cspIar.

The finest caviar is the bieluga. pre-
pared from tie roe OF the white stur-
geou; little less fine Il the sevriuga,
prepared from TIE sterlisted Sturgeon.
Both are put up at Astrakhan. Russia
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-13
Copies Of the Special industrial Edition Of the Picsvune Can be had at this Offica for 10 cents.
! STRICT MEETING

Pfogl for District meeting to be he'd with the Missionary Baptist Church September 30th 1912.
 l. Introductory Sermon b y w. A. Forbes. Alternate, Virgil Kelley.
 2. Why should church mem bers attend conference?-J. W. Wingheld.
 3. Exegesis of Luke 11-2. - W, c. Felts.
 i. Is Gods Will always done? If not why not?-W. P. Dye. 5. Is the Sunday School a church work CIV. s. Roe. 6. Does God use human in- strumentality in saving souls. If so to what extent?-H. T Ward. 2. When was Peter Saved?-- T. s. Hellums.
 8. Who are the Heather now and where are they?-E. De- laughter. C. w. Morris,
 J. C. Brown,
 T. s. Hellums,
 Committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-13

President Taft favors tariff re- duction but not along any of the lines that have been or will be presented to him. He is follow ing the advice of the man who told his son. on beginning a busi- ness career, to contribute to all church building funds. but to fight the location.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-13
COLD FLOODED
AND DEATH DEALING

Chills: Rev. James Reed, Gainesville Texas, wrote: 'I have used your Cheatham's Chill Tonic in my family and can recommend it to everyone af- fected with Chills and Fever. It cured when various other remedies failed As tonic for invalids and feeble per sons 1t has no equal. Any one buying this medicine and not pleased with 1t will get their money back on request. Price soc, Sold by all dealers. Pre- pared only by A. B. Richards Medicine Co.,, Sherman, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-13
 WALLACEBURG

There is more sickness in this township, especially chills and fever than nas been known for several years past.
 We are now experiencing one of the old time droughts in this section. Some say this is the cause of so much sickness.
 The new Bank at Blevins is progressing nicely. It will sure be a credit to Blevins.
 w. s. Duckett has moved his Store house out on the section line.
 Rev. w. Harris was suffering last week with 3 case of fever and chills.
 Miss Winnie Bailey left last week to teach school in Little River County.
 We had the pleasure of meet ing that whole souled, genial edl- tor of the old Pie" at Blevins last Friday. He was distribut- ing copies of the Extra Edition of the Picayune which gives the History of most all the prominent men in a n d around Prescott, and a very vivid description of our little town Blevins. Come again Mir. Editor and stay longer.
 Robert Taylor is suffering with some very bad boils.
 Mrs. H. G. Austin was down last week with chills and fever.
 The singing school at this place closed Friday and Prof. Brock man arranged a fine program at the close of h e school. MT. Brockman will start another school at Blevins beginning We'd nesday.
 Mr. Will Austin who has been running a livery stable at Blevins has sold out and will soon move to Ozan where he will start an- other stable.
 Ben Mullen who has been in Texas, is at home sick.
 The road hands are putting our roads in better condition than they have been for the past year.
 We learn that the county court has ordered a new steel bridge to be put across the Ozan on the Prescott and Nashville Road. It will be the longest bridge in the county.
 We are in favor of moving our voting place from here to Blevins
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-13
NO CALOMEL NECESSARY

The injurious effect and unpleasant ness of taking Calomel is done away with by Simmons Liver Purifier, the mildest known liver medicine yet the most thorough in actiol. Put up in yell low tin boxes only. Price Poe. Tried once used always.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-13
GOOD POSITIONS

Draughn S courses of instruction and facilities for securing positions are more strongly indorsed by business men than those of any other business college. For catalogue address Draughon s Practical Business College, Little Rock or Fl. Smith or Texarkana or Memphis.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-13
A CERTAIN SHOT ON cHILLS

l have been using your ChamberIains Chill Tonic in my family for some time and can say it is a certain shot on chills says J. E. Blackhear, Lewisville. La. Money promptly refunded if it fails to cure, Price Soc sold by all dealers. An excellent tonic for invalids and feeble persons. Prepaid only by A. B. Richards Medicine Co.,, Sherman, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-13
RoosEveLT's MISREPRESENTATION
Now that MT. Roosevelt's cam

Now that MT. Roosevelt's s cam paign is in full swing he exhibits the same indifference to the facts that has characterized h i m throughout his political career. No other politician has surpassed him, and few have ever equallec him, in the employment of the rule that the end justifies the means. and when the end is his own election, any means are 1T his judgment allowable. In re. cent speech in Vermont, he said
 "The~s democratic and republi' can platforms uphold the anti. trust law as in itself sufficient panacea. "
 If he has ever read the demo cratic platform he knows the above statement to be untrue. The antitrust plank in the demo- cratic platform reads as follows:
 "A private monopoly is inde- fensible and intolerable. W C therefore favor the vigorous en- forcement of the criminal as well as the civil law against trusts and trust officials and demand the enactment of additional leglslat- ion as may be necessary to make it impossible for a private monop oly to exist in the United States. We favor the declaration by law of the conditions upon which such corporations shall be per mitted to engage in interstate trade. including, among others, the prevention of holding compa- nies, of interlocking directors, of stock watering, or discrimination in price and the control by anyone corporation of so large propor- ton of any industry as to make 1t a menace to competitive condi- tions.
 We condemn the action of the republican administrationin com promising with the Standard Oil company and the tobacco trusts and it's failure to invoke t h C criminal provisions of the anti crust law against the officers of these corporations after the court had declared that from the un- disputed facts in the record they had violated the criminal pro- visions of the law.
 We regret that the Sherman antitrust law has received judi cial construction depriving it of much of its efficacy and we favor the enactment of legislation which will restore to the statute the strength of which it has been deprived by such interpretation.
 It will be seen that while Mir. Roosevelt has himself indorsed action of the supreme court in inserting the word unreasonable in the antitrust law the democrat ic platform demands legislation restoring the strength of which ] the law has beeu deprived by the supreme court decision. In ad- dition to this, while Mir. Roose- welt points out no remedies what ever, the democratic platform outlines all the legislation neces- sary to prevent the creation or continued existence of a private monopoly,
 Seeing that his own plan of in, dorsing the trust as permanent thing is not proving popular he is resorting to deliberate misrep- res entation. Can h e honest, earnest men who call themselves progressives be deceived by such clumsy and unscruplous tactics
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Cooler with rains causing Rheuma- tic pains. Hunts Lightning Oil stops all aches and pains whether from Rheu- matism, Neuralgia, Cuts R-sss. or Bruises. The Quickest Linimefifs -. 25 and soc bottles. All Druggi k
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-13
ROSSIll ... {

T ere vii! be : pien'c if the benefit of tn ae TO. Il. R1sston, Saturday 21. 19I2. Every one has 6 special invitation t2 come.
 PROGRAM l Song By choir 2 Welcome address l.. |. Dowd.
 8 Response - Joe E. Meadow, 4 Quartet. 5 Educational speech-Hon T. c. McRae.
 6 Reading-Miss Jessie Pot ter.
 2 Song By choir. 8 Speech-Pfof, c. H. Stan ley.
 g Speech-Miss Ruby Men denhall.
 10 Song.
 Noon II w. o. W. Speech Hon. c. R. Haynie.
 12 Quartet. 13 Speech Miss Dixie Dees. IA Song.
 15 Speech Miss Trudie Hirst. 16 Speech c. N. Starns. r Speech Grady Gammage. 18 Song
 19 Speech Miss Alice Dixon. 20 Closing address Prof. E. B. Jones.
 21 Song.
 p Ball game between Ross ton and Sutton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-13

Strengthen the tired kidneys and purify the liver and bowels with few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters. It is 8 n admirable kid. ney tonic.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-13

Rexall Rubbing Oil should be in every home. It is a simple, but valuable remedy. p and 50 ( at Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-13

If it's a surface to be painted, enameled, stained, vanished or fin ished in any way, there an Acme Quality Kind to fit the purpose.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31

Any person knowing the where
abouts Of any estrayed animals
bearing any brands published in the
Monitor are requested to send postal
card to owner. Publisher.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15

then swept sudden hand toward
Stevenson and williams. Go home.
all OF your she said
And 40. much shamefaced. we did go
home. Judge Of the supreme court. OH
GERS Of the nrmy and all. vaguely feel
ing we had been caught doing some ig-
noble thing. l have never since then
shot in a pigeon match or cared to see
others do 80. | think the intultive die
tum Of the army girl was right.
Now wasn't that like Ellenp' ex-
claimed Kitty when finally we found
ourselves at her carriage. Just like
that girl. Just wasn't IL like that grill
To ay in the face of the supreme court
of the state and all the laws of sport
as well! Jack, | was keeping count
She held out her ivory tablets. You'd
have beaten him sure, and wanted to
see you do II. You were one ahead
and would have made II better In the
next twenty-five. oh. won't talk to
that girl when see her.
So that was Ellen. And It moreover
was none less than Ellen Meriwether.
daughter Of my fathers friend and
business associate. whom l had trav.
eled thus fur to see and whom. as !
now determined. ! must meet at the
very first possible opportunity. Per.
haps. then. It might very naturally
come about that-but ! dismissed this
very rational supposltiOn as swiftly us
] was able.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15

veil. which she pushed back now from
her face. Her eyes, wide and dark.
were as sad as they were angry.
Tears streamed from them down her
cheek. which she did not dry. There
came to me as 1 looked at her curl.
Gus sense that | and all my friends
were very insignificant creatures, and
II was so, I think. In sooth. she held
us.
Captain Orme." said | to my oppo.
nent. you observe the actual supreme
court OF America" He bowed 10 me.
with IL Questioning raising OF his eye.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15

not uYp his second barrel lie mad,
It twenty straight before he came back
Then he caught II strong right qInr
terer. which escnppd altogether. ap
pnrently very lightly hit No one
spoke Il word NJ sympathy or exultn.
ton. Orme seemed not In the least
disturbed
We were now tied. hut luck ran
ngnins, us both for time. since out
OF the next five ! missed three and
Orme two. aud the odds again were
against me. II stood the same ut thir.
~ and at thirty.tivp At forty the for
tune Of war once more fnN Orpd me. for.
although Orme shot like u machine.
with II grace and hrauty of delivery
have never seen surpassed. he lost una
bird stone dead over the line. carried
ont by slant Of the rising wind
which blew from left to right across
the field. Five birds further on. yet
another struggled over for him. and at
hxty.hvp | had him back OF me two
birds. The interest all along the line
WIS now intense. Stevenson later told
me that they had never seen such
shooting AZ we were doing.
The hon, NJ daud birds some of
them still futterinp in their last posps
now grew larger Mt the side Of the
referee md tho negro bovs were nor.
hnps less careful to wiring the necks Of
the birds as they gathered them. DC.
cnsiopnIIy n bird was tossed in such n
,vov no tn Ioora n eu,,or,,,, wing Nr
seyentIe,h hird w,s such and n came
stro,pbt and svift no an arrow swoon.
inc down ord curvipy obout with tho
yre,, sneed NJ ,bas. birds when fnir,v
nm tho vino cnvcr.d II Ios, sIyht M
n tho, sudde,,v rs,Iiz.d th,t nus,
r,re ,u,ckIv ~ I w,s :, re,cb II bef,re
II cross.d tho srore II was "a close
vim, g,od ,b,, IN. cbory. on, ow,v
IN. ,r,,,a NJ a wing II foil inst In.
side Tho lin. with its bend mn md nv
,.th.ror no,ncod mon n Iike n car
T,o ,,aa,.,. A.. 80.
hnt aran .n =, w.s nInos, ,ns, ~ ~,