davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
INTERESTS ID BE
 LOOKED AFTER
tContinued from Page ID

reduction.
 Committeeman James Henderson asked if a special rate We're not al lowed to cities under a ruling of the interstate commerce commission. The officials replied that this was so. and that in the future the city eonld get a rate from the traffic department.
 Win not Neglect eisbee
 General Traf1ic Manager Brown eN- pressed his pleasure at meeting the committeeman. and stated that he be- lieved it 10 be good for both the rail- road company and the business men Of Bisbee to get together and discuss questions that are Of mutual interest. He said with emphasis that he re- garded the interests of the business men of Bisbee as being identical with the interests Of the Fl Paso and Southwestern, and that the road would always have an eye to the interest of this city "l want to as sure you that just because the South western is building into Tucson. Bis bee will not bp neglected And if the conditions ] have spoken of do not greatly lessen your freight rates, as they mature, and if the decision in the inter-mOuntain rate case does not afford You relief. just notify MT. Fox. and will come from Chicago 10 meet you and discuss with you any question Of rates. However, l be- lieve that these conditions will re suit in your obtaining the very thing you desire"
 Regarding thu rates from the east into Fl Paso in comparison with the rates west of Fl Paso. which are higher. the officials replied that the cheaper rate from the seaboard to Galveston by water forced the rail- roads to meet in a degree those rates Tor self protection, intimating that 1t is a question over which the traffic department of a railroad serving east and west termini had no control.
 The officials and agents spent yes terday in visiting points of interest in the district. and in the afternoon they were informally entertained at the Country Club. The party left at 5: 40 o'clock in the afternoon for other points on the western division.
 Session at Warren
 The officials of the company met Captain Greenway and Dr. l.. D. Ricketts. Of the C. and A. and Greene. Cananea companies respectively, at the general offices of the first named company in Warren yesterday morn ing. and conferred on the matter of reduced rates, especially on the item of structural steel. While no state ment was made regarding the out come of the conference. it is under stood that the request of the c. and A. and Greane Cananea interests for the old machinery rate was not al lowed It is probable that compro- mise on this rate may be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
NEW SENATOR
 HAS lOO BILLS
Mark Smith Will Take Much Business to Washington on
 Departure
STARTS WORK EARLY

TUCSON. Jan I3.-When Senator elect Marcus A. smith goes 10 Wash ington. he will go with his baggage full Uf legislation, affording congress a busy time if it passes all his meas ures. without regard 10 those Of sundry other statesmen who conere- gate in the capitol
 For Senator-elect Smith already has about loo bills which he proposes to introduce in the national law making body. He is not willing 10 dlNulge their nature. however. foI he says the thunder of more than one legislator has been stolen because ne talked well but not wisely.
 'I have plenty Of bills to intro 6uce. but at this time will meGtiou none. Some other senator might pick up his paper and see where I was preparing a bin for certain thing. He would think it fine thing. with slight notifications and altera- tions. for his home district The other mans bill might get to the senate first, and l would lose my labor The alterations which would make the measure ideal for his state might render 1t useless for AriZona." "
 MT. Smith is equally communicat- i've regarding the constitutionality of the one-Or three-year term for Ari- zOna state officers
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14

then 1t has visited this country a number of times, visiting Boston in 1902. when it was first studleL by American physicians. The last alarm ing epidemic was in New York and -t that time the serum was used sue Ccssfully In Enrope there have been Humorous epidemiCs, one Of thc most fatal loccurring in Ireland .n 1866 tJ 1868
 As yet the disease has not made it's Appearance in west Texas. and up to this time there has been no cause for any alarm to be felt 2 Arizona that the epidemic may spread to points so far away from the present seats of infection.
 Notify of Quarantine
 Local officials of the Fl Paso and Southwestern have been advised that Grossbeck, Texas. on the Houston and Texas Central. and Jewett, Texas. on the Rock Island and the |. and G. N. have quarantined against all points Infected with meningitis. and are stopping the sale Of tickets to these points via infected cities.
 Passengers who have passed through infected cities will not be allowed 10 detrain at either of these two points. The quarantine is being rigidly enforced. and inspectors board every train passing through those towns.
 The Southwestern has been advised by the c. II. and s A that Victoria e.ty and county. Texas. and Shreve. port. La. have been put in qnarau- tine on account of the epidemic of meningitis, and aH persons entering those towns must haze health cer- tificates issued by the health JinceT in the city or town in which the ticke was purchased.
 El Paso. which is the gateway of all travel from the territory cast of it, into Arizona, is alert to tho dan ger of a spread of the disease and this affords a degree cf protection 10 Arizona points.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
Y. ". C. A. NOTES.

The Young Woman's Christian As sociation will hold a Vesper Service Sunday, Jan fl, at four o'clock. Miss Jones will be the leader. and will give a short talk on the subject of Stand ards All young women of the camp are invited
 The association will close it's year meeting and banquet will he heid February ?
 Just now the membership is be ing boosted, and everyone in arrears is asked to step into the associGtion and settle up. and find out what she can do to help the association close it's year with flying colors.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
TEXAS MENINGITIS EPIDEMIC CAUSES
 SOME ALARM HERE
Dread Disease Spreads in Lone Star State and
 Is Prevalent
CITIES IN QUARANTINE

Those in Bisbee who have relatives or friends in Texas, especially in east Texas, are becoming alarmed over the news which is conveyed to them in letters and from such papers as they receive from various Texas ci:- ies contain articles relative to the epidemic of spinal meningitis which is reported to be prevailing in many places. As yet there has been very little published outside the Texas pa- pers on the subject, and these reports have been guarded. seeking not to cause needless alarm either among the residents of the infected districts or people at outside points At length. however, associated press re- ports have begun to make their ap- pearance. meagre as to the general extent of the epidmic, but giving some details of conditions in some of the distant cities. Letters received, however. go more into detail. and give occasion to believe that the situa- tion is more serious than has been in dicated.
 Conditions Grow Serious
 At least the situation is serio9s, this is evidenced by the fact that the greatest expert on the disease Las been sent for and is now in the Lone Star state,' and is administering the serum that is the only knowL pre- N5ntive or cure. It is also certain that the epidemic is severe, from the number Of deaths in proportion to the number of cases reported. Further than this, in all of the infected cities, steps, urgent ones, are being taken to prevent spread and to eradicate the disease, thus far with only sigh. sue cess.
 Conditions are now such in Texas that places that have thus far been immune from the disease are quaran- timing against those where cases are prevalent. It appears that it is not only in Texas cities that this epi- demic has appeared, but elsewhere, and present indications point to quarantine as rigid in the near future as yellow fever quarantines have sometimes been when that disease ragged in the south.
 Disease is Infectious
 Epidemic crebro spinal meningitis is a specific infectious disease due to a micro-or ganism. and has only been recognized since 1902, when there was an epidemic in Geneva. Since
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
The Great Industrial City

in
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The metal market was dull and practically nominal. as IS usual Saturday. Lake copper is II 1-2 to If 5-S. Electro lytic l4 3-S to II 5-S. Casting II to 14 Ii. Tin 4225 to 43.2j. Lead 40 10 4.5O. Spelter 6.45 to eco An timony, Cooks Sons, 7.75.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
TO CELEBRATE GETTYSBURG.
Fftieth Anniversary of Battle Viii
 Be Commentaries

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-A move ment for the fitting celebration in 1913, of the fiftieth anniversary og the battle of Gettysburg took definite form yesterday when the Pennsyl- vania commission having the matter in charge appeared before the joint congressional committee and made public it's plans.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14

Indianapolis Ind Chicago O. O. combined population 100000 Electric nterurban trains day than the cities combined The combined A. L the Of
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
TO THE REVIEW
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WE WILL pay you Ten Dollars for names of five Of your neigtbors, 10
 Introduce our celebrated line Of so watches to people who require
 good time keeper We will pay
 you Ten Dollars :n Merchandise for the names of five responsible peo- pie to whom We can send oue cat. alngue. Send us five names al once and mention nearest Express office. Monaghan & Co, 11O Mad. Ison St, Seattle. Wash. y5.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
Modjeska Park

Angeles the Electric
  newOOd and of smaller suburbs MODJESK PARK and these places.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
Disease is Infectious

Epidemic crebro spinal meningitis is a specific infectious disease due to a micro-or ganism. and has only been recognized since 1902, when there
 was an epidemic in Geneva. Since
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14
Subscribe for the Review and Secure a Dictionary.

If your children are subject to at- tacks of croup. watch for the first symptom, hoarseness. Give Chamber lail's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse and the attack may be warded off. Fc- sale by all dealers.
 oe-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-14

When you have a bilious attack give Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. They are excellent. For sale by all dealers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-02

reader of the Evening Record
.els ms 10 once more give some de-
tailed information concerning the
new Parcels Post law which will be-
come effective on the first OF Janu-
my next There has been NO legis-
,,,iou Of more far-reaching impor-
,,nco enacted in recent years ines-
r,.,ch as the Parcels Post plan Affects
the interests of practically every
,i,izou of the United States. Fo:
,.,-s !, howl has gone up about the
ay.e.si,r charges Of the e" oress
.onuauies and it was urged thar
stould the Parcels Post system be
;.dopted it would provide most Ell
.ecti,e remedy and at the s:me time
promote trade. Experience alone
can demonstrate the value OF these
arguments. But the new law meals
that in less than three months peo-
pie can send through the mails, II
contained as prescribed, and other
wise, complying with the Law as TO
nailable matter, packages mo- ex-
occding IL pounds in weight. The
limit is now 1 pounds.
The charges of Uncle Sam vii!
vary not only with the weight, but
! with distance to be carried. TIE meet
the latter provision zones are estab'
liched about the mailing points am
tho rate changes as the destination
is located as to these zones. Within
/ tho limits of a free delivery city the
rates are quite low and at glance
i would seem likely that the par
GELS post charges will be taken ad
vantage of by the people Within sucl
cities for delivery within its limit:
and in the zone Immediately ada
cent. more than for the longer dis
tanccs.
After January Isl, for instance
. downtown merchant will be ablt
to send pound package to a pur
chascrs house in the most distant
parts of the city by mail fol > cents
and parcels weighing more. witt
slightly increased charges up to thu
limit of II pounds Within the cit!
the charge will be enc additiona
cent for each additional pound abo"'
the one pound up to the maXimuh
limit so that the heaviest parcel
pounds-may b delivered in cHy
part CT the city with fair prompt
ness and absolute certainty for l.
cents.
Outside the city zone Of 30 miles
With the city as the center, is es
tablishcd and for delivery to any
point in it the charge will be 5 cent
u pound package, with an additional
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-02
The Parcels Post

charge of 3 cents for each additional
pound.
The next zone will be outside this
5O.mile belt and within a radius OF
$50 miles. In that zone the charge
will be cents for the first pound.
with an additional charge of I cents
fol each additional pound in the par
eel. That will mean that while a
pound parcel may be sent after jan
uary LIST for 6 cents. a two-pound
parcel will cost 10 cents. three
pcund parcel ii cents. etc.. up to the
maximum weight, which will cost
i6 cents.
! The next zone is that outside the
15O-mile belt and within radius OF
800 miles from the mailing point in
which the mailing charge is to be
, cents for ne-pound packages. with
ar addition of cents for each ad-
ditional pound in the weight. The
maximum charge in that zone would
&c 81 cents.
Then comes the zones with COO
mile radius and a charge of s cents
for the first pound and an additional
chcrge Of 6 cents for the additional
rounds; the 1,OO0-mile zone. with 4
rate of 3 cents and cents per pound
additional; the l.iO0-mile radius
with charges of 10 and 8 cents; the
SOO-mile zone, with charges OF ii
and 10 cents, and finally all terri
tory outside that one with fiat
charges of 12 cents pound.
II is apparent that the new postal
provisions will cut in on the bust.
hess Of the express companies, prin'
cipally on the smaller weight par
cells. The express companies have q
minimum rate now that makes ex'
pressing expensive, and the parcels
post will give relief from this. but
on the larger or rather heavier pack
ages it will still be cheaper to send
them by express.
For instance, the express COM
panies' charge for an 11-pound
package for a certain distance is now
only H. cents, while to send such 4
package by the parcels post will cost
tie sender 46 cents.
Similarly it will be cheaper to send
\ limit parcel. pounds, for shor,
distance, by express after January
lst, than by parcels post, for the OK
press companies will carry it for 80
cents, while Uncle Sam will charge
g. cents But on the lighter parcel,
tie express companies will have T.
8 cut their rates or lose the business
! st. Augustine Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-02
BICYCLE RIDING ON SIDEWALKS.

Editor telegram: I, with many
other citizens of the town and sur
rounding country, object to the GUS
tom of bicycle riding on the sidc-
walks. do not like to complain.
but yesterday my little grandson was
run over by larger boy who was
riding on the sidewalk. Fortunately
he was not badly hurt, but he might
have been. The citizens would ap-
preciate it if authorities will be q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-02

If you are not yet ready to bu.
why not get one of those beaut!.u
lots in beautiful Orange Park adj
ton, before they are all gone. The
are not going to last long when 4.
winter visitors begin corning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-02

little more strict in enforng h,
regulation against riding bicycles o.
the sidewalks.
II. A. MATTHEWS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30

and I say it to you now, that the rural
police system as established for your
county is a farce, and simply makes
position for the pet of somebody
who wants to give out an Office.
''Now, gentlemen, 1 did my part. to
enforce the whiskey law in your
county. I helped wherever could.
But since January it has been taken
out of my hands and today there is
more liquor being sold in Newberry
county than has ever been sold before
in an illegal and unlawful manner.
l get the reports, reporting it to me
but what can l do? The legislature
which you had there put this matter
in the hands of your sheriff and gave
him two rural policemen, and I have
no power as your governor to come
into your county and enforce your
whiskey laws. That is entirely in the
hands of your sheriff, and even in this
rural police bill, Mr.. Mower so amend
ed it that if l appoint whiskey con-
stable or send a constable into your
county he can't get any pay for his
service. Therefore, there is no COM
plant that you can make against me
because the law is being openly vio-
lated. The fault can not be thrown
upon the shoulders of the governor
when the legislature, in direct viola
ton of the general law, passes spe-
cial act taking the whole matter from
his hands. And l vetoed that bill be-
cause I knew my county, l know my
people, I love my people, and 1 did not
believe that act would bring about
good, and l do not believe today that
the people of Newberry county ap-
prove of that act in the form that it
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30

We publish today a communication
to the Charleston Post, written by Ma
jor J. F. j. Caldwell, giving the truth
of history as to the spot where Gener-
al Lee surrendered, and correcting the
popular impression that it was under
an apple tree. Major Caldwell also
disposes of the myth that Gen. Grant
returned Gen. Lees sword, presenting
the evidence that Gen. Lee did not
even offer Gen. Grant his sword. The
article is timely and valuable. Major
Caldwell is a clear and forceful writ
er, and is thoroughly familiar with
the history of the War Between the
States, in which he bore a gallant and
distinguished part.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30
distinguished part.

In his notes on the campaign, Mr..
S. E. Boney, in the News and Cour-
fer of Monday morning, says: cat
Chester there was an unusually large
crowd of foreigners 1t is stated that
three coach loads were brought over
from Lancaster and a party of about
fifty came down from Rock Hill, in
York county" The charge has been
made that Blease supporters from
"other" counties have been taking part
in the demonstrations for Blease at
various campaign meetings. For whom
were those Lancaster coach loads"
imported? Is the charge that they
went over to holler for Jones, Lam
casters son, or is it admitted. that
Lancaster, Judge Jones county, is so
enthusiastic for Blease that three
coach loads from Lancaster go in a
body to a foreign" county to let out
their pent-up enthusiasm for the gov
ernor?
Anxiously we await reply.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30

Besides those, the lower portion Of
saluda and Greenwood counties will
send delegations for the same purpose
who will be<joined, report says, by
members from Aiken county. The
Blease rally here for the purpose of
trying to fool the State and make it
believe by noise that Edgefeld is for
him, is said to be we'll worked up
Edgefeld cor. Greenwood Journal.
Oh, we'll, that's the way We all said
il was in the nineties-it was always
a Tillman crowd from other counties,
but when the votes were counted they
piled high all over the State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30

A Newberry man is the authority
for the statement that the friends of
Governor Blease are going to have
the hardest fight of their lives to save
the county for him this year. Men
like Alan Johnstone, the county's rep
resentative in the State senate, and
George Mower, G. T. Wyche and Ar
thur Kibler, the county's representa-
tives, are all opposed to the governor.
-Greenville Piedmont.
Desiring to secure some further in
formation as to matters political we
would appreciate it if the Piedmont
would give us the name of NeWberry's S
political prophet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30

you this; that with the blood that
runs in my veins, being born and
reared in the grand old county in
which you were born and reared, no
negro. I don't care who he is, will ever
hold a commission to any office with
the name of Cole L. Blease signed to
it." Referring to the financial side
of the question he said over $4,000
had been brought into the treasury
from notaries public. This had been
denounced as robbery of the people,
but he explained the matter of notarial
fees, and said there was no hardship
upon any man, and possibly the first
official transaction the notary had he
would get back his $500 which his
commission had cost him. He said he
had no apologies to make to any man
for his course in this matter, because
he believed he had done right.
He said he had saved the State thou
sands of dollars by refusing to offer
rewards until convinced that they
were necessary; that of $4,000 given
him for law enforcement and rewards,
he turned back into the treasury the
first year $4,000 All the other gov
ernors spent it, he said. He did not
accuse them of spending it wrongful
". but said they were extravagant.
RequisitiOns.
Discussing the matter of requisi-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30

Mr.. Sam j. Nichols is reported as
telling a Spartanburg audience that
he "had $500 of T. B. Felder's money
and would be glad to return it to Mr..
Fielder if he would call at his Office
i'm person for it, Under those condi-
tions. it would appear that Mr.. Mich
ols will have the use of Mr.. Felder's
$500 for some time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30

We would judge from reading the
Columbia State that Sergeant J. N.
King, late of the governors mansion,
is the Columbia States candidate for
secretary of war in President Will
sons cabinet, if DR.. Wilson is elected,
as now seems probable.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30

The State campaigners now have
week off," They and the people have
well earned it
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago News.
The man who is sure he can't,
never will.
You won't travel very far If you
tread on other peoples toes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30

The split-log drag would work Won
ders for the roads of Newberry coun-
4y.