davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
BEARS CONDUCT RAID
 UPON STOCK MARKET
Nearby Fire Helps Them in Eff0rt-COpper Report
 Is Excellent

NEW YORK, Jan 9-A short, sharp bear raid depressed stocks to- day. At the opening. and again just before the close, the market was at tackled sayagely. Roth times prices gave way quickly. and on the after noon slump Union Pacific sold more than four points before yesterday. Reading and Canadian Pacific also developed weakness. losing three points. Many other important stocks, including Lehigh Valley, Southern Pa cihc. U. s. Steel, Smelling and Anal gamated Copper fell back one to two points. <SlNwl
 The fire which burned all day in the Equitable Assurance Society building. a hundred feet away, was Of material assistance to the bears. Traders whose securities were in the safe deposit vaults of the building saw no way of making deliveries of stocks, which added to the confusion. After the stock exchange governors ruled that deliveries need not be made today. the tone of the market became firm. Continued weakness of Southern Pacific was an unsettling factor
 Copper shares made no response to the December figures of the copper producers, although a decline in stocks of metal on hand Of 22,300,000 pounds was revealed. The effect of the report. which was in line with expectations. appeared to have been discounted. but copper shares went of with the rest of the market at the close.
 Money vas lifeless. Sterling ex- change advanced 10 a point and a half above the level at the opening.
 Bonds were irregular Total sales, par value, $4,956,00O. Government Panamas declined Is on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
PUT NAME ON CHEAP
 GOODS, IS CHARGE

Charging the manufacturers of an advertised grade of hosiery not only with allowing their product to be sold by a big Chicago mail order concern, but with supplying an inferior grade of goods bearing their own trade mark, 9 Des Moines trade paper is carrying on an energetic campaign against this practice.
 In this instance a grade of the hos iery known as the cotton or fash toned kind. and sold by the retailer for twenty-five cents. is alleged to have been listed in the NJ o. cata- log at nineteen cents, and a mercer ized grade which is sold by the re- taller at fifty cents was listed at thirty-nine cents.
 Two samples of the hose, one pur- chased from the mail order house and the other in the open market, are said to have been submitted to a knitting expert for inspection and analysis. The test is claimed to have shown the hose purchased from the mail order house to be of greatly in- feriOr quality.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
California Plan Presented at Assessors Meeting and Warm Discussion
 Is Result
MINE TAXATION LEFT
 UNTIL LAST SESSION
Importance of Matters DiS- CuSSed Increases With Progress of the
 MeetingS

In the mOmentOusness of questions discussed, the sessions of the Arizona assessors association grow more im- portant daily Today. which will be the last day Of the meeting, the most important question of all will be talk en up. the bullion tax question
 One of the biggest questions yes terday. the taxation railroads, fol- lowed the discussion of taxation of ostriChes. and in the warm and inter ested discussion that followed, the personal property schedule was for gotten for the time. President Camp bell had evidently given some degree of study to the subject He had left the chair at the time and NIT. Cam eron was presiding, and when the subject of railroads was reached. Mir Cameron took the floor and moved that all railroads in Arizona be as- sessed at 4 per cent of the4r gross income. as is done in the state Of California, and used for state pur- poses. All that the association could do in the matter is to recommend the incorporation of the California law into an Arizona statute
 Railroads are Considered.
 The importance of the motion was attested by the silence which fol- lowed it. and al least to some O. the members it was a surprise.
 Railroads" droned out the secre- tary reading down the list of taxable property.
 He had passed to another item. when MT. Howe, of Cochise. asked fl Mir. Campbell had not wished to say something upon the subject, and that gentleman arose to state his motion.
 Mir Birdno stated that he would second the motion merely 10 get the question before the house, but that he would oppose the plan MT Camp bell then went into a somewhat lengthy discussion of the question, supporting his plan Of railroad taxa tion. Mir Campbell made frequent reference 10 the laws of Wisconsin, Kansas and California, states that have set the pace in progressive
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
MAPLE SUGAR MAKERS SET

BURLINGTON, Vt., Jan. 9:-The nineteenth annual convention of the Vermont Maple Sugar association be- gan here today in connection with the state dairymens convention. Presi- dent c. H Soule of Fairfield delivered the opening address. One of the in- teresting feature Of the gathering is an elaborate exhibition of maple pro- ducts, sugar and syrup, and of sugar making apparatus.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
Roard Meeting Postponed.

The meeting of the board of direct ors of the Y NJ. C. A, which was 70 lave been held last night at the as- sociation building, for the purpose or electing officers for the year 1911, was postponed on account of the con nict with the meeting of the board Of directors of the Warren District Country club. The meeting will be held next Tuesday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10

Mrs. A R. Tabor. of Crider Mo. had been troubled with sick headache for about five years. when she began taking Chanberlain's Tablets. She has taken two bottles of them and they have cured her. Sick hea1ache is caused by a. disordered stomach for which these tablets are especially in- tended Try them, get well and stay NeY. Sold by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
Barclay Is Promoted

Heretofore the purchases for the Copper Queen mine supplies have been made from Bisbee and the smelter supplies by C. c. Barclay O. Douglas. With the establishment of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company new du- ties are given to Mir Barclay and he is to purchase supplies for mines and shelter both.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
EuneraI Delayed

The funeral of R. A. Miller. the street car conductor who died at the Calumet and Arizona hospital Sun day. after a very brief illness of pneumonia, will not De held this af- ternoon, as announced, but will be held tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock from the Masonic temple. un- der the auspices of the Masonic or der. of which Miller was a member. The funeral was postponed at the requests of Miller's associates in the employ of the Warren-Bisbee rail way company. So that they might at- tend the funeral Today being pay day and busy day with the street car company. many of them could not have attended the funeral if 1t had been held today
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan 9.-Standard copper quiet Spot and futures 1405 to l4.2j. Arrivals 250 tons. Ex ports this month 6.565 tons. Lake l4 l-2 to 5-S. ElectrOlytic IA 3-S to 5-S. Casting l4 10 1-4. Lead 40 to 4.50 at New York
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
uoa AlplnIst.

4 bulldog called Bobby. belonging 10 the Marquis de Charette of Paris, Is the first dog to gain mountaineer- ing fame by ascending the summit of the Jungfrau. He was accompanied hy master and mistress and two guides -Berne Correspondence Lon don Daily News.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
Nuoovlch Pays up.

George Vucovich, who wss fined s2O some time ago in the city court on the charge of violation of the city sanitary ordinance, came into court yesterday and paid the fine Through his attorney he had appealed the case and given bond. The case was brought by Sewer Commissioner Berry.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
TAXcoLLEcToR LOSES
U. S. Supreme Court Affirms Arizona
 Decision upon Appeal of Case

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. g. CSpeciaD-The supreme court has confirmed the decision of rhe Ari- zona court in the case of the tax collector of Coconino county vs. the Grand Canyon Railway company. on appeal taken by the former.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
Personal Mention

E. J. Flanigan is at Nogales on a business trip.
 F. A. TovTea returned from bus mess trip into the county yesterday
 NJ. I. McKelligan returned from Tombstone yesterday afternoon.
 Undersheriff A. A. Hopkins of Tombstone was in the city a short while yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. John Bright. of Courtland. was operated upon at the Copper Queen hospital for appendicitis Mir. Bright is also here.
 Tom Hughes. the insurance man, has returned from a business trip to Globe and Morenci.
 F. U. Borguson and James Smith, original locators Of the Iampasas Sil- yer mine property in Sonora. are in the city, registered at the Philadelp- hia
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
Band Given Room.

The Copper Queen band has oeen given practice quarters in the Y. M. C. A. building by Secretary F. s. Da- wis. The large attic room on the third floor has been fitted up with opera chairs, and a number of cleo tric lights have been put in The Land practices there two nights in every week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
Meet Next Week

The city council will meet early next week for the purpose of taking action on the opposition of the War ren company with regard to the ex- tension of the Tombstone canyon road. City Attorney Ed J Flanigan is out of the city, al Nogales, and is not expected to return until the last Of the present week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
eodX Sent East

The body of Boston Henderson, the miner who was killed several
 days ago in a mine accident. was sent to Kittanning. Penn, yesterday afternoon at $40 o'clock by the Palace undertakers. upon telegraphic request of Henry Henderson, of that place. The body was held at the Palace moTgue for several days whlle the undertakers made an effort to hear from the dead mans relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
Petty Thief Fined

FeliciaGo Esparca. the Mexican charged with stealing a pair of shoes from a Chihuahua Hill Italian. was arraigned in Judge Morris High s court yesterday morning and found guilty. He was fined S35, but he was unable to pay it. and was sent to jail He will likely be sent to Doug las to work out his fine on the coun- ty Toor farm.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10

When you want a reliable medicine for a cough or cold take Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10

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.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
Swiss RecOaaizs Good Thing.

swiss RecogaiEs Good Thing.
 Manufacture of Portland cement Haa become almost a Swiss speciality. In the Jura region. in the vicinity of Basel. the banks of the streams are almost lined with cement factories.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
A wOREAN's WISDOM.

her bays heavy breathing hte the Finally boohe Medical Adviser what the matter with Twom mlo splendid cloth binding A good f,rIya adyi in S Fat remedy which has
 of cheerful and voulans health and strength
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10

My desire S 10 write few lines 10 rl you hlu" your valuable medicine has done for me" writes MIs kf EG ARrT ZIFnEi,T or BentalOn Street Bal tmor Md Before the Sorc to our house was very scs woman wrote for advice which kindly gwen ana which made me different woman in a short time; Alter taking the first bottle 'Fayorite Prescription began improving that hardly knew was in such cOnd oIi did my hOuS.wo worE-vashing and ironing c4oNE{ HE{
 sewing and of all nrSed three children who hdd vhoopinr cough hardly the advent minutes heortSo easy t The baby fat as butter ha H. Ir Perce's EaVurtc Prescription is the best medicine for any takG when G this condition. recommend it to al my friends"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
SEEK PARDON FOR HANKS
Cameron Asks that He Remain al
 Florence Pending Application

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. D. Delegate Cameron and Mrs. Cameron have arrived here. MT. Cameron called al the department of justice, and on his request l.. C. Hanks. one of the prisoners at Florence who was ordered removed to Atlanta. will stay there. pending an application for pardon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10

government in recent years. and in praised the prOgressiveness of the recent laws passed in that state.
 Difficulties are Foresesn Mir Birdno asked if the state taxa Jion commission, which the body will recommend, would not have authority 10 fix the system of taxing railroads and Mir Campbell replied that his plan was suggested for use in the event a tax commission was not adopted He claimed for his plan that it was based on correct princi- pies. nd that it's virtue lay chiefly in that as instanced in California, the difference in tax would not be unjust In California. under the ad- yalorem system. the per cent col lected was 1-2 per cent. 5s against 4 per cent under the system of tax ing the net income
 Mir Howe of Cochise expressed his belief in the correctness Of the prin- ciple involved in tha plan, but stated that he fOresaw difficulties in putting such a law into effect in Arizona, say ing that some counties depended largely upon the taxes from railroads tO support schools and that in d school district he had in mind. the trustees had sold bonds for the pur. pose of erecting school houses, and that tae purchasers of the bonds had taken them because Of the security afforded them by taxes paid by the railroad that ran through the district. Under the system advocated by Mir. Campbell, he said that none of this tax money would come back 10 the smaller units of the state government. li a way were found to pro rate the monay amCng the counties in propor- ton to the length of railroad line in the smaller units. he wohld approve the plan, he said
 Motion is Channed
 Mir Campbell changed his motion to read. That all railroad valuations shall be ascertained by capitalizing the gross income at 1 per cent. and shall be assessed on a mileage basis and distributed as in the past" Mir Campbell subsequently withdrew his motion, and on motion of Mr. Howe the question was referred to the com mittee on resolutions. which will submit a report at this mornings ses- sion
 Taken with the question of the bull lion tax question. todays session ' rrOmises 70 be the most important one of the meeting
 The first matter taken up when the meeting convened for the afternoon session yesterday WIS the valuation of range cattle. and Mir. Campbell surrendered the chair to Mir. Cameron iu order that he might address the u etIng. On motion Ot Mir Birduo the valuation of range cattle was raised from SlQ to $l2.JO. MT Camp bell attemRted to secure a higher valuation The majority of the mem bers. however, were of the opinion that the raise of two dollars and half per head was sufficient MT. Campbell favored an increase of the minimum valuation by fifty per cent
 Zones for Cattle
 Mir Howe of Cochise thought that raise Of twenty-five percent was sufficient, and suggested that if con ditions in the northern counties. where the cattle ar of a finer breed demanded an increase. the New MeXi-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
Union Service

Rev. F. G. Decker, pastor of the First Methodist church, will preach at the union revival services at the Baptist church tonight Everyone is cordially invited to attend the meet ings, every night this week
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
One Thlnn Safe

We doubt if any boy feels drawn, However Reckless he, To use his little hatchet on
 The Christmas tree.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
Brief Local Items
Powell Goes South.

Col. L. W. Powell went to Douglas yesterday and from thcro took the Nacozari train to examine some min ing properties in Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10

E. J. Flanigan is at Nogales on . business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10

NJ. I. McKelligan returned from Tombstone yesterday afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10

F. A. TovTea returned from a bus mess trip into the county yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
Zones for Cattle

Mir Howe of Cochise thought that raise Of twenty-five percent was sufficient, and suggested that if con ditions in the northern counties. where the cattle ar of a finer breed demanded an increase. the New MeX-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04
Petitions BY the Barrel.
From the New York He

From the New York Herald.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STEVENSON.
OF Minnesota. rushed into the office Of
Senator Clapp.
Where is that petition ~ he asked the
senator's clerk.
What petition are you talking about7
!. haven't got any petition the clerk
replied.
1.-THE petition against Canadian reci-
procity, signed by 81 1850 farmers of Minne-
sota.', came the reply. THAT must be
1t" he continued, pointing at an apple
barrel.
why, that's a barrel OF apples one
of the senator's friends sent him. the
clerk said.
Apples. nothing, steenerson said.
THAT barrel is full Of signatures at
tached to q petition. I'm going to tap
1t right here" he said, and proceeded to
kick the head Of the apple barrel in.
Stevenson was right. 1t was not ap-
pies but petitions. An ardent admirer Of
Senate Clapp had collected and sent them
to him several weeks ago. The senator
was notified that the petition was on
It's way to Washington, but he failed to
connect 1t up with the apple barrel.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04
High Pressure Water.
From Casters Magazine.

The difficulties in using water Increase
with increase of pressure. With FOOD
workmanship ordinary materials can be
employed up to $50 pounds or 1000 pounds
to the equare inch. Good. c1ose-grained
cast iron for cylinders and gunmetal for
cocks and valves are quite suitable. This
meets the case of most crane work. BIt
for compression duty, as i, forging and
valves for working the same. iron and
gunnetal are useless. In the large cylin-
ders for the Belgian canal lifts cast iron
was used; bonded with steel rings. These
per square inch (35 atmospheresJ. When
pressures range from two to as much as
atmospheres-the conditions are vastly
more severe and exacting. Water at such
pressure is nearly like solid steel, rushing
at a speed Of loo feet a minute, s. that
action. 1t Will penetrate through it, how
ever thick, and appear on the surface,
while 1t will enter and widen a 5blow-hole
and come out in a current. Only fluid
compressed steel will resist such high
and this, therefore, is used for
cylinders and for pump barrels. For
valves special alloys Of bronze are ems
plOyed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04
Electric Bath Cures Obesity.
From the European Edition of the N
vprlr- TJara1I

From the European Edition of the New
York Herald.
The general bath of electric light,
which is taken in a large cabinet with
It's walls lined with electric lamps, has
been especially recommended against
obesity. 1t is a method which is GER
tainly effcacious If kept within the limits
OF the role 1t Is fitted to fulfill.
Some minutes after entering the electric
light bath sudation begins. The sensation
Of cutaneous heat is, as a rule, well sup
ported, and in the majority Of cases the
wise, but after the lapse OF varying in
tervals it is not so well tolerated, and 1t
is necessary to decrease the number of
lamps or even to suspend the "seance."
The resistance of different subjects varies
with the same apparatus. Some can sup
port 15 minutes, and others 60 minutes Of
application.
After the seance some operators rec
pmmend the patients to lie down we'll
wrapped up in a blanket in order to al
low the sudorific action to be prolonged.
Others. on the contrary. give a tepid or
cold douche and apply massage treatment.
The frequency OF the seances may vary.
In general, three a week will be enough.
1t should be understood that electric
light baths alone do not cure obesity.
The electric light treatment acts effec-
lively in reducing the weight approxi-
mately to the normal, but it is indis-
pensable that a specially appropriate
dietary and system Of hygiene should
be relied upon to prevent the reappear-
ance of nutrition troubles.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04
Saw Through Unborn Time.

From the New York Evening Mail.
Sometimes vents seem to come
around to fit poetry hat has been
written. The ancients believe in the
divine a%fflatus, and every little while
something happens, indeed, to make
poetry look like prophesy. For in
stance, in June, 1898, the steamship
Victoria vas wrecked off Tripoli with
considerable loss of life, and A. T..
Quiller-Couch wrote a poem in tribute
to the heroism of the people on the
ship. In that poem was these two
stanzas:
Not in try day of wrath,
Lord God of Sabaoth,
Nor upon rock or sand,
Hemmed with thy breath around,
But leading tranquility,
Upon a tranquil sea,
Took she her death wound.
Then she, the stricken hull,
h doomed, the beautiful,
Proudly to fate abased
Her brow Titanic
Praise now her multitude,
Who, nursed in fortitude,
Fell in on deck and faced
Death without panic!
Even to the name, though the
wrecked ship of 1898 was called the
Victoria, this seems to have been writ
ten for the Titanic disaster.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04

No matter whom they nominate,
There still are those who'll s%peculate;
The farmer still will sow and reap,
The millions still will work and sleep;
The world will sorrow and be gay,
And youth will wonder, wish and play;
The sun will shine, the winds will blow,
And flowers bloom and rivers flow;
The game Of life will still proceed;
some will flourish, others need;
No human motive will abate,
No matter whom they nominate.
No matter whom they may elect.
The gasman meters will inspect;
And creditors will render bills,
And women still be fond of frills;
Babes will bS born n people die,
And clouds will come and birds will fly.
Some men will win a pile of chips,
And some invoke receiverships;
And lawyers will spoil n some egg.
hatch;
And love and wedlock keep thei,
course,
Spliced by elopement and divorce.
II. A. Waldron, in Judge.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04
Human Nature Doesn't Chance.

H. M. Chittenden in the Atlantic Monthly.
The doings and sayings of the ancients
lave a vital force for US, and are not
mere ~lifeless records. simply because Of
the identity of their motives with our own.
The story of Joseph and his brethren,
mon, the philosophy of Socrates, the say
ings of Marcus Aurelius, the poetry OF
Shakespeare, are as true for us today as
they We're for the world to which they
were given.
Perhaps the highest value of the bible
Is the fact that its portrayals Of human
nature, though among a distinct and Pc
culiar race, and in an environment utter
ly foreign to that Of today, are absolute
ly faithful to our own times. And this
is true as far back as we can catch the
faintest glimpse Of mans activities on
this planet. We study the ancient philoso-
pliers and find them likewise discoursing
Of their "ancients' very much as we dis
course OF them. "Knowest thou not this
of old since men were placed upon the
earth?'