davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-12
FREE TRADE IN FUTURE
PREDICTED BY MACVEACH
But Secretary of Treasury
Urges Tariff Revision Now
Schedule by Schedule.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Secretary of
the Treasury MacVeagh was the prin-
cipal speaker last night at the annual
banquet at the Hotel Aston of the
National Metal Trades Association. His
subject was the tariff, and he made an
earnest plea for careful, scientific re-
vision, schedule by schedule, and for
continuance of the commission, upon
which Congress must depend for the data
upon which such revision shall be based.
While the tariff question is in it's pres
ent state. the Secretary declared, there
is no chance of taking it out of the po-
litical arena, for the simple reason, he
said. that it belongs in the political arena
that it is essentially a political and a
party question.
In calling attention to the fact that
neither party now advocates free trade,
Secretary MacVeagh predicted that ul-
timateiy the United States would be a
free trade country, as would all the cOun-
tries of the world.
Predicts Ultimate Free Trade.
Remote as is the prospect Of free
trade in this country, and academic as
the question is today" he said, 1T is
hard to see how any one can doubt that
free trade will ultimately be the policy
and practice OF this country and of all
other enlightened and seH-reliant coun-
tries as well. The theory that we must
make in our own country everythin we
consume, and the theory that it is true
prosperity to cut down and cut UP, mine
and burn, mine and met, and parcel
out as fast as possible every bit of the
resources Of nature, will fade out as
civilization advances.
THE protective system. may do well
enough for the present stage of 3 the
worlds civilization: but it won't do for
a. civilization that is much more adj
vanced, nor for human progress and
a human brotherhood that is better con-
ceived. And it is necessary, it seems to
me, for anybody who is studying
seriously the tariff question to keep in
mind this fact That ultimately the world
will have free trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-12

of the Ascot and the shirt Therefore,
the fashionable waistcoat is cut low in
front and, consequently. Ascots have re-
sumed their old fullness of knot and
apron. Rich silks are approved, and these
are adjusted with a bullying effect, not
the former flat appearance, which made
the Ascot look angular and graceless.
Soft-roll lapels on sack coats are more
Endorsed than lapels pressed fiat. Indeed,
the drift of the mode IN sack suits Is
toward '1ounginess.'' The correctly cut
spring coat family traces the back, with
The lapels are so shaped that the coat,
when open. forms a soft, unbroken roll
from collar to top button. In designing
a coat, the art lies in having it fit with a
look of snugness. while being really
loose and chest-free. Narrower Shout
derS and tighter trousers foreshadOw the
continuance of London standards.
Monogram Fads.
MonOgranfs on shirts, handkerchief,
waistcoats and the like are much smaller
than hitherto. They should never take
UP more room than that represented by
the size of quarter. Crests and coat
of-arms are rather smarter than simple
initials. A novel and silly idea is to have
ones initial punched or indented on
the toe cap of the boot The monogram
fad may easily be vulgarized, and. there
fore, the best dressed men use their ini-
tlals spar1ngly and never in q too con-
sp1cuous place. Gold buttons on the
gloves bearing intertwined initials are
now made. SO that they can be trans
ferred from the old pair to the new and
thus constitute permanent ornament
Copyright, 1912. by Alfred s. Bryan.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-12

nick an shovel an brought thin to We
An wan iv us takes him be tn hair an
th' other be tn heels an we throw him
ont iy the window. An that's tn recall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-12
Is a Tariff Reformer.

II am Q tariff reyisionist / am a tariff
refofmer. And I want to see lower tar
IFS as much as any one does. 4,ut /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-12
Mohair Tuxedo Coats.

The good form clothiers and tailors are
showing tuxedo suits Of mohair, thin
fabric admirably suited to warm ell
mates, to which many men journey at
this time of year. It's weight is negligible
and though it may not hang as we'll as
the heavier cloths, it Is extremely COM
Portable for an evenings lounge or stroll.
Shirts with linen bosom and silk arms
and body are luxurious articles for him
who need not count the cost. Dancing
pumps are made of new materials as
pressed silks, suede and the like. Black
patent leather belts are much favored
to accompany evening clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-12
Women's So and $3.50
Low Shoes,
$500 a pair.

Because of the unusual price, it is we'll that
we should remind you that EVERY PAIR IS
GUARANTEED. Furthermore they are not
broken lots-but all sizes-and in the very
newest models. Pumps and Butcher Oxfords-
in Patent Colt, Gun Metal Calf, Russia Calf
and Velvet-with heavy Or light soles, high
or low heels-plain toes or tipped.
Boys and Chindren's Shoes.
Misses Children's High and Low Shoes in
Patent Colt, Russia Calf Metal en- I'm
Calf; GUARANTEED So value. ~AeO
Misses and Children's White
Buck High and Low Shoes Ankle-strap 50 nm
Pumps; all shapes $3.50 value....... ~%7eVV
Boys and Youths Patent Colt Calf
Bucher-cut Oxfords; all sizes; hobby SD mn
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
PAPAGO indian IS
CAUGHT IN DOUGLAS
Escaped Jail Last July; Must
Now Answer TO Charge
of Abduction

Simon Acosta. a Papago Indian.
who escaped jail at Douglas last July.
vas rearrested At that city Monday.
night on the charge of seduction, ac-
cording to Deputy County Alexander
hurry who returned 10 Bisbec from
Douglas yesterday morning. lie FRAN
ed a complaint that will be filed
against the Indian.
The Indian, in his endeavOr to es-
cape arrest covered n distance n
nine blocks, closely pursued hy the
officer, who fired twice over his head
before he was stopped by TWO
officers OF the Ninth cavalry. who
happened TO he in the vicinity at The
time.
A complaint will he made against
ACosta for the abduction OF u
yeaT-old Mexican girls, an invalid
and cripple, from Tucson last sum
mer. II is alleged that he fOrcibly
took the girl from her home and
brought her here. After keeping the
girl under cover for a short time in
this city. he took her to Aqua Prieta,
where he has since been living WIKI
her as man and wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
TUCSON To SEND
EXCURSION HERE
Garnet King Arranges for a
Special Train TO Garry
Visitors Over New
Railway Line
LUNCHEON IN BISBEE

Garnet King assistant general pas
senger and freight agent of the El
Paso & Southwestern liy., was in the
city yesterday looking after the in
terests OF the road leaving last night
Tor Douglas
Mr. King came To BishCe from
Tucson where he had been TO meet
with the business men OF that city
TO arrange for a special train 10 &C
cOmOdate a trade excursion out Of
that city next month. The business
men OF Tucson are anxious to pay a
visit 10 the new trade territory
brought closer 10 them By the builJ-
ing of the Tucson branch OF the
Southwestern Il had been intended
TO make the trip this week hut il was
agreed yesterday 10 defer il until the
fifth or sixth of next month. The
excursion will include Benson, Fai"-
tanks. Tombstone, Bisbee and Doug
las. IL is expected that the Tucson
party win have lunch in Bisbee ana
take their dinner in Douglas retIra-
ing home the same night
Sleeper TO Tucson
Mr., King advised the Review that
IN first through pullman ear which
win 90 through TO Tucson left 81
PasO last night. Heretofore there
has been pullman service between
ri Paso and Douglas on what was
known as the Copper City special
This service viii now be continued
to Tucson on number seven and eight.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
WILL PROVIDE
TRAIN De LUKE
ArizonanS Will Go TO Presi-
Dental Inaugural on Fin
est Train Ever Sent
Out of the West
ITINERARY OF THE TRIP

When the Southern Pacific railroad
sends forward its Arizona inaugural
special sometime late in February
carrying n party OF Arizonans TO TIE
national capital 10 Witness the Undue
tion into Office OF President-elect VII
son q record in the equipment Of a
train will have been made in the
southwest. SAYS the Arizona Republi.
can. Whatever the Southern Pacific
or the Pullman company can dc to
provide a ve~itable palace on wheels
VIII be done for these companies real
iae that the Arizona Special will be
the moving center Of the map of the
United States from the momen, il
pulls ont until us last passenger dc.
trains.
The tentative itinerary now in
cludes I'll Paso, Kansas City, Chicago
Detroit, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Al
hany. New York. Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington. The return
viii be made through Kentucky. New
Orleans and the famous Sunset Route.
II is expected thal the trip will oc-
cupy about fifteen days permitting
stops of from few hours TO two days
in the various cities. The cars will be
parked at Washington and will be Oc-
cupied by those travelling in lieu o,
hotels. accommodation in which will
be difficult to obtain at that time.
Senator's Ashurst and Smith and
Congressman Hayden have obtained
the sanction OF the United States gov
eminent TO take along, at the eXpens
OF the government. the Indian school
b.ua which yrfll no aupT~putai 10 six
ty pieces for the occasion. The band
viii give short concerts at the various
stopping places and will march in the
inaugural parade. over fifty reserva-
lions have already been made and Il
Is believed this number will be more
than doubled
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
THE FIRST GRAY
HAIR SIGN OF AGE
Easy Way TO Preserve Nat
ural Color of the Hair
and Make II Grow

4 harmless remedy, made from
common garden sage. quickly restores
gray hair TO natural color. The care
Of the hair, TO prevent it from losing
It's color and Iustre, is just as i'm
portaut as 20 care for teeth TO keep
them from discoioring. Why spend
money TOR cosmetics and creams 10
improve the complexion, and yet ne
eject your hair, when gray hair is
even more conspicuous and sugges
tive OF age than wrinkles or q poor
complexion OF the two, il is easier
10 preserve the natural color and
beauty OF the hair than il is 10 nave
a good complexion
AL that is necessary is the coca.
sional use OF wyeth's sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy, preparation Of
common garden Sage and Sulphur.
combined with other valuable rene
dies for dry. harsh faded hair, dan
druff, itching scalp and falling hair.
After a few applications Of this sim
pie, harmless remedy. your hair Will
gradually be restored TO its natural
color, IN g short time the dandruh
viii be removed and your hair wis
no longer come out but win start to
grow as Nature intended K should.
Don't neglect your hair. for 1t goes
further than anything else to make
or mar your good looks. You can
buy this remedy at any drug store
for fifty cents a bOtLle. and your
druggist will give your money bach
II you are not satisfied after using.
Purchase a bottle today. You will
never regret it when you realize the
difference il viii make in your aD-
Acknowledgement. 40
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
a BIT or ADVICE
First-Don't Delay. sscoud-Don't .
Experiment.

First-Don't Delay sscoud-Don't
Experiment.
II you suffer from backaChe; head
aches or dizzy spells. If you rest
poorly and are lauEuid IN the morn
ing: II the kidney sccretiOns arc ir
regular and unnatural in appearance,
do not delay Tn such cases the
kidneys often need help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney t-ouble-they are
recommended by thousands. Can res
idents desire more convincing prool
than the statement OF q citizen OF
this locality
w T. Kitchen. U. s. custom in
spector, Fl Faso. TcXls. says i
have used Deans kidney Pills for
various kidney complaints and have
found them very beneficial. I nae
pains in my back and DOan's Kidney
Pills greatly rel eyed me. ] can rec
ommend this remedy because it did
Just as represented
For sale BY all dealers. Price 20
cents. Fostcr-1diIburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember she uame-Doan's-a and
take no other Advertisement s.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
The SECRET OF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to Win the
Peoples Confidence

Have you ever stopped to reason
why it IS tina, so many products that
are extensively advertised, all nc
once drop out Of sight and are soon
forgotten? The reason is plain-the
article did not fulfil the promises OF
the manufacturer. This applies more
particularly 10 a medicine. A medi-
ciual preparation that has real cuTa-
tive value almost sells itself, as Ike
an endless chain system the remedy
Is recommended by those who have
been cured, TO those who are in need
of it.
IN an interview on the subject .
prominent local druggist says Take
for example DR.. KilmeT's swamp
Root. a preparation ! have sold TO-
many years and Eever hesitate TO
recommend, for in almost every case
it shows immediate results, as many
Of my customers testify. No other
kidney remedy that ] know Of has so
large a sale"
The success OF Dr.. Kilmer's swamp
Root Is due 10 the fact that It fuliils
every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder diseases, coTrects
urinary troubles aad neutraliZes the
uric acid which causes rheumatism.
A free trial bottle will be sent by
mail, absolutely free. Address DIR.
Kilmer & Co, Binghamton. n. Y, and
mention this paper. Regular size bot
ties sold at all druge. sts-50c and
81 acknowledgements 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
TURKEY DINNER FOR
COLORED TROOPERS
Menu for Company B, Ninth
Cavalry, Presents Feast
of Favored Dishes

Uncle Sam does not forget his
soldier boys when il comes 20 food.
especially If that article is the chief
feature of q day Of celebration. No
sir. and when he is feeding the col
ored members Of his numerous mill
tarv family. ne considers the racial
weakness for winged creatures and
does not allow this fact to escape him
when providing his THANKSGIVING
menu.
That no one in all the wide world
viii have any better Thanksgiving
dinner than the members OF comPan~
B. Ninth cavalry. stationed at War
rem. will be seen from the following
menu arranged by First Sergt. Geo.
Johnson. Troop c.:
Oyster Soup. Crackers
Roast Turkey With Dressing
Braised Venison Apple Sauce
Cranberry Sauce Celery
Mashed Potatoes
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Green Peas. Spinach,
Young California Beets
Bread and Butter
Southern Gravy
NInce Pie Peaces and Cream
Vanilla Ice Cream Cream Cake
Mixed Nuts Assorted Candies
Schlitz and Rudweiser
Cigars and Cigarettes
The dinner will not he served I'M
oil after the races in the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
NACO POSIOFHCE IS
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE
Examination for Applicants
Will Be Held in BiSbee
January 4

Under the recent classification of
pOstofiiCes OF the fourth class by
President Taft the Office Of postmaster
at NaCo viii &c filed by civil service
competition and to secure eliGiblcs an
examination Of applicants will be held
here on January 4. 1913, under the di.
rection Of Mrs VI. A. IaChance. local
secretary OF the civil service.
Both men and women are eligible
to appointment for the job but must
be q years of age or over. with the
exception that in a state where won.
en- are declared by law to be OF full
age for all purposes at Is. women OF
Is years or over viii be admitted TO
competition. Applicants. also. must
reside in the territory supplied by the
POST Office. Other Than these qualifi-
cations, all citizens of the United
States are admitted 10 the comreti-
ton.
CeTtifcation to ill the "contem-
plated vacancy" Will be made unless
1T shall be decided in the interests
Of the service to fill the vacancy by
Reinstatement" The compensation OF
The postmaster at NacO was 1852 for
the last fiscal year.
Application forms and full infoTma-
ton concerning the requirements OF
the examination can be secured from
Mrs. LaChance at the Bisbee post
Office or from the L. S. civil service
commission at Washington. d. C. Ap-
plications should be properly executed
and fled with the commission at
Washington within seven days before
the date of the examination, other
wise It may be impractlcable TO ex-
anime the applicants.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
JUDGE WELLS MADE
DEFENDANT IN SUIT
Action Comes as Result of
Collapse of Building
Last September

PHOENIX, Nov. 26.-This morning
three suits were filed with the clerk
OF the superior court against Edv ard
w. Wells. The suits are all for
damages and the total amount Is S4J.-
0OG. The suit arose oui Of the col
lapse Of the building now occupied by
Guenther's ccfe on the 18th of Sep
TENDER. Several we're injured and
they claim that it WAS que to negli-
gence on the part o. the owner.
The first suit Is brought by Arthur
Renner for $40 600. Thomas Kelley.
another workman on the building
sues for $1,000. William Williams sues
for $4,000 Williams claims that
he will never be able 10 work again
and wishes compensation at the rate
Of s100 a month for the time that he
would naturally be able to earn his
livelihood
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
GIANT POWDER LIES
IN Path OF WAGONS
Explosive Is Picked Up in
Street Just After Man
Drives Almost Over 1t

In the first hours OF yesterday
morning man drove a horse hitChed
to buggy rapidly down Brewery
gulch, turned into NaCo road and the
buggy rumbled or toward Lowell
When he drove the horse and buggy
past the Cruheam rheater the man
was never so near eternity as NJ
that moment ana mp TO the time when
the faint sound OF the horn of Gabriel
strikes against his -aFs never VIII he
be as near 60 eternity again
The strange part % tho story Is
that the man never knew o. his dan
ger and that no Ula Knows who the
man was but somewhere i'm Bisbre
this morning, 81 the man reads this.
someone viii Bersuire cold sweat.
As the buggy fatEled of on the
sCaly pavement of Railroad street.
Officers ellison and Eerupt1a follow
ed down Brewery gElch and in the
wake OF tho UuaEy picked mp two
sticks OF forty per cent slant powder.
carelesSly wrapped IN . piece or pa
FER. On the paper wrapping was the
unmistaEatle imprint @. the huz-r
tire. Tint the contact did not C-
plode the giant powder ls REGARDED
as mysterious good fortune.
II is believed that the powder was
accidentally dropped In the street by
a miner or that 10 dropped Out OF tle
buggy. The 0rioels took possession
of It and lgft FL Oh The desk Of P8.
lice Judge High, who discovered il
when he came down Co his Office yes,
terday morning. The story OF the
. finding o. the dynamite got abroad
during the day and IL was reported
that q maniac haI attempted TO du
amite police headquarters. Police be,
heve that the placing Of the dyup
mite in the street was altogether ac.
cideutal
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27

in the automobiles for which IL
censes were issued there were us
different makes. About 50 OF this
number nave no less than Eve cars, 81
have one car, while &c Of the num-
Ter have two cars. Out of 1920 Ii
censes issued, every fourth car was a
StudebakeT.
IN comparison with the population
OF other states OF the same size. Ari-
zOna safely leads in the number Of
licenses issued each year
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
ARKANSAS" APPLES

One Of the finest apple window dis
plays OF the season is shown at j. ..
Angus stOr. An entire window is
filled with the choicest assOrtments
Of Arkansas Blacks" and wine san
apples.
These apples were purchased by
Mr.. Angus especially for the Thanks
giving trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
MARSHALSH|P STILL
SIIRS POLITICIANS
Candidates Are Plentiful fog
Office, But No Certain
Line on Result

Again the Politician arises to ask:
Who will be United States marshal
for the district of Arizona? and ne
pauses for a reply. Both the pause
and the question are for oratorical
effect, for no one knows except the
politician, but he is always willing
to tell.
According to this authority, the
race has settled down TO the real
contenders. the timid ones having
dropped out Walter Brawner. OF
Phoenix. chairman OF the democratic
county central committee OF Maricopa
county is regarded as one OF the stat
wart candidates FOR the marshalship.
though friends of the other candi-
dates assert that they are sure OF
winning.
W. T. Webb, OF Graham county. a
democratic presidential elector, is an
active candidate, as is Manuel Dcach-
man, Of Pima county, who boasts that
he will have a petition OF a thousand
names TO argue for him.
Joe Dillon, clerk of the state su-
preme court has also climed up the
limbs OF the plum tree in the hope
of catching the marshalship plum. and
Tom Wills. one of the supervisors Of
Pinal county, has been pushed into
the race. Ben Crawford, of Greenlae
county, is another active candidate.
This dope sheet leaves out Co
chise county and il would be passing
strange were COchise not represented
at the counter OF patronage for the
county deserves a big pro rata of
plums on the strength Of its wealth
and influence. Il is reported that
Mr.. Pitts. Of Bowie is willing TO car
~ the Cochise banner in the pie
scramble and some believe that 9th
ers here are laying low and saying
nothing as a weil-defined policy and
course OF action. the marshalship be-
ing the end in view
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
ARIZONA LEADING
IS AN AUTO STATE
Thirteen Hundred and Tween.
~ State Licenses Issued;
Studebaker Leading

That Arizona is fast coming TO the
front as an automobile state ana
Phoenix especially as an automobile
center. is proved by the number o.
licenses taken out in the state during
the year. There were 1,G22 licenses
issued. and OF this number 1920 Fero
for automobiles. with the Studebaker
in the lead of all other makes. as the
following statistics viii show.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
VISITING kio Mine.

Joe Curry. head Of the c. & A.
Office in Warren left yesterday for a
visit to the Aio mountains in Pima
county where the c. d A company IS
developing a copper property by the
use of diamond drills. employing
force OF sixty-five men.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
HOME PRODUCT GOES
TO HOME CONSUMERS
Fifteen Hundred Cans Toma-
toes from Sulphur Spring
Valley Are Purchased

Fifteen hundred cans of tomatoes
We're delivered TO the Phelps Dodge
Mercantile company in this city yes.
terday. These tomatoes were raised
on ranches iii the vicinity OF McNeal
in the sulphur Springs valley and
canned by the McNeaI Cooperative
Canning company an enterprise es-
tablished this year.
II. ID. Dubois, manager Of the fac
tory. brought the tomatoes to this city.
Dir. Dubois says that they We're late
in getting their factory ready for op-
Grafton this year and the produce
was only three thousand cans OF to.
matoes, half of which We're disposed
of in Bisbee the other bali going to
the Phelps Dodge Mercantile COM
lany at Douglas Mr. Dubois was
much pleased at the price he received
for the output OF his canning factory
The figures being beyond his eXpecta-
ton. He stated to the Review today
that he had assurances from the puG-
Chasers Of this years output thar he
would he given the preference In all
future products OF the kind that he
had to offer from the Sulphur Springs
valley.
While only tomatoes were canned
this year, at the MCNeal factory Mr..
Dubois stated that next year ne eN
ueCJed to preserve not only tomatoes
but string beans. pumpkin. corn and
kTaut as we'll.
Tire McNesI Fair.
Mr.. Dubois stated that extensive
preparations are being made for the
one days annual fair which will be
held at MCNeal on THANKSGIVING Day
At this fair there will be on exhibition
samples OF all the agricultural pro-
ducts of the valley. including stock
and poultry. The ladies' OF AcNeai and
vicinity are preparing grand Thanks
giving dinner for this occasion and
this viii De led 10 all visitors for
the nominal price OF fifty cents.
The McNeal fair will be attended
by q number from Bisbee who are in
many ways interested in the rapid
agricultural development, OF that Sec
ton of tho county.
Among those who will go McNeai
tomorrow from Bisbee to attend the
Fair is: Mr.. J. II. Jack, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Barnett, Ed Barnett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sutton and Agent Williams OF
the r. p. & s. W. Il is learned that
there will also be many from Douglas
in attendance at the Fais and that
some trotting aud running races have
teen included in the program