davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
SWEEPING ORDER TO CORPORATIONS
 BY COMMISSION
Common Carriers and Pub lie Service Companies
 Given Instructions
'OTHERS TO FOLLOW

The corporation commission held is first regular meeting since it's or ganization Tuesday morning. with all the members present Three general orders and one special order were presented and adopted.
 Number 1 adopts all tariffs and classification nf common carriers in force February 14, and provides for their remaining in effect pending in- vestigations, but does not approve the rates charges and classifications, but leaves them open to complaint.
 Number gives notice to public service corporations that they are re- quired prior to April 15 to submit to the commission a statement showing in full all rates and charges made and collected as of February 14, 1912; also the rates in effect April 1. Cor porations furnishing gas, electricity water, cold air for regrigerating pur- poses, and telephone companies. are required to give all their rates in such manner as will show each and every rate and charge of the several classes of patrons and consumers.
 Common carriers who have hereto Aolt Hltu ldl LAAS dlG NANAIpA AAOui NuAS order
 Number is a special order and reads.
 You are hereby notified that at a meeting of the corporation commis- sion of the state of Arizona, held at its office in the capitol building, Phoenix, Arizona, on the second day of April. 1912. all of the commission CTS ibeing present and voting, the following order was unanimously adopted, to-wit:
 Whereas. section 14 Of article 15 of the constitution of the state of Arizona provides that the corporation commission shall, to aid it in the proper discharge of its duties, ascer- tain the fair value of the property within the state, of every public serv- ice corporation doing business there in: and every public service corpora ton doing business within the state shall furnish to the commission all evidence in it's possession, and all assistance in it's power, requested by the commission in aid Of the value of the property within the state oi such public service corporation; now, therefore, be it
 Ordered, that the Pacific Gas and Electric company shall prepare and file with this commission, at it's Of fee, on or before April 15, 1912, in ventory and appraisal of the cost and value of their property in the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04

and not content with makirg him break his word to Smith, compelled him to get up and make a speech de clarinsi his change of heart. Tawney made 1t in a shame-iaced way, fill ing it with protestauons of his af- lection for Arizona.
 It was these protestations upon which Smith dwelt in the most scar ing and scorching speech that had been heard in the house for many a day. Tawney could not bear it. and covered his face with his hands to hide the flush on it, as Smith, walk ing deliberately down the aisle, point ed his finger at Tawney and said;
 And Job said unto Amasa, art thou in good health, my brother? and he took Amasa by the hand; but Amasa took no heed to the sword that was in Jobs left hand. And he smote him herewith, so that his bowels gushed out upon the ground.
 Again. he reused Cannon to help less fury by a speech which was marvel of insinuation. Without say ing an unparliamentary word, or eyeu mentioning the speaker, he conveysi in the most withering way the idea that if the speaker had done in Art zona what he had done in Washing ton. in the way of barterinG oifsces for votes, he would have gone to the penitentiary. It was with difficulty that Cannon was restrained rom going down on the floor to answer him.
 As for his stories they were leglon; but the most famous was the story oi the man whom he found lynched and hanging from tree with a placara on him reading:
 This was a very bad man in some respects and a durned sight worse in others.
 Smiths immense popularity and the real respect for his ability enabled him to get more for his territory than any other delegate before or since lie comes back to Washington when knows him and will welcome him with open arms.
 Smith was born in a rural district in Kentucky in 1852 and got an edu- cation at the Pennsylvania uniVer- sity at Lexington. He pracuced law moved to Arizona in 1881, and the following year was elected district at torney. He first went to congress ID 1883 and served there with two inter missions, until 1908. when he went down in the Taft landslide.
 Henry F. Ashurst the other sena tor elect from Arizona is practically unknown in the east. He was born in Nevada, but has lived most of his life in Flagstaff, Ariz. At the age oi Fl he was elected to the territorial legislature and served a couple oi terms. Afterwards he was elected district attorney of Coconino county He is married, his wife being a for mer Washington woman.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
H|CH TRIBUTE PAID OUR MARK"
 BY LEADING EASTERN PAPER

As all example of tue high esteem in which Arizona's short term sena- tor is held in Washington and in other sections of the east, the follow ing article which was published in the New York Times. is striking eyi- dence:
 "Arizons S--,... Again Comes to Congress
 New Senator Remembered fer His Arraignment of csaaon and James 4. Tawney.
 "CloakroOm Story Teller
 Mark Smith Ranked with Amos J. Cummings and Private John Allen for Tact and Humor
 "A shout of joy went up all over Washington when it was known that Mark Smith was coming back. For twenty-two years. barring q couple of terms when the territory Of Ari- zOna had the bad taste not to re-elect him, he was one of the landmarks of Washington. And when he takes his seat in the senate, it will not take him a day to make Arizona power in that body. for his position here has long been established.
 "A Territorial Delegate occupies the position of a small boy. who must be seen, and not heard. Mark Smith was the sole 0Sceotion. He ranked with Amos J. Cummings and Private John A Allen. and his cloakrOom stories were classics. Tall. grizzled, red-faced. with a big gray mustache and a kindly drawl, an unquenchable sense of humOr, the Delegate was better known figure than many a senator.
 But he was no mere Rialto tiEnre. His ability was everywhere acknowl' edged and respected, and when the interests of his territory were ln- volved the genial. drawing, story-tell- ing tongue turned into an engine ol war Smith never assumed the dei- erential attitude which territorial delegates, without a vote and gener' ally without a voice. have to take toward the house. He bearded the then omnipotent speaker, and reduced the general imDeT turbable Cannon to Q palpitatips and crimson heap of i'm potent rage. He was a master of in yective. though policy usually obliged him to keep to his role of the John Allen of Arizona.
 His Lest remembered performance of the kind was on the occasion ot one of the many disappointments Ari zona has had to meet in her fight for statehood. This time, as often before and since, she was beaten through treachery, after Smith, who is a mas ter politician, had got enough votel pledged to get her into the union James A. Tawney had pledged tc Smith enough votes to override the speaker and give statehood Cannon won Tawney away with the chairman ship of the appropriations committee
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
Youths Long Trouser Suits
 Blue Serge & Hobby Mixtures

You'd be surDTsed knoW' boys Who Jusf starting 10 long already selected their Spring Suits cordially invite to inspect new spring stocs know and feel safe that will buy here when you ready. fl Clothing Wise
 The New Spring models show tTihe shorter and more form fitting. three button style choice .retv of handsome new fabrics shades GTays, rans and Brow ns-and best alwool Blue Serge Suits inc urce ever bought boys from 13 l years .Si'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
"soe" VEAL MUST co
interstate Commerce Commission Asked to Aid in Prevention of
 Traffic

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Aruging before the house committee on in- terstate commerce today against the shipment of calves under six weeks of age, pr. Francis Rowley, of Bos- ton, said such meat is poisonous. The bill under consideration would pro hibit the transportation of '' Bc5 veal, or of live calves not six weeks old, unless accompanied by their moth CTS
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
Boys' Suits $500

Faster marks the turning point from Winter 10 Spring clothing.
 If is the day when every 5oy will want 10 be ready with hls new Surfing outfit We are not siV- en to extravagant statements. bu' ,,srenfs win find these Boys suits we're selling at g.. two io three dollars better valde tna. clothes that usually sell arounH this 6g'fre. -..u
 Made Of hobby gray and brown ..,~tures and fine quality Blue se,se single and double breasted stvies with knickerbocker troua- orr. sizes for boys from Co To vears-Cboice for S.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
JOHNSON IS smUeoLER

CHICAGO. April slack John son, the black fighter. will be prose cuted by the government unless he pays over $960, demanded as duty on a diamond necklace worth S6,UO0, which it is alleged he brought into the country from Europe without paying daty
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
FEW CHANGES MADE
Two Directors of Espee Go in to Fin
 Vacancies

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 3.-Julius Kruttschnitt and l~ ]. Spencer were the only new directors of the South ern Pacific elected at the meeting here today They succeeded W. E. Cutting. deceased, and CaaIance Mackay, resigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
ROOSEVELT BRANDS
 TAFT REACT|ONARY
Continued from Page 1.)

sociation, renewed his plea for the revision Of the tarid only after an inquiry by the tarif board. Re forms are all right, said the presi- dent, and l am as much in favor of them when I see they are real reforms as anybody; but the thing that makes most for happiness is good business and prosperity
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
Boys Suits
 $500

II they come from "Tthe Fair you can be sure of their sterling quality and correct style-and, represent the very lest value s5 will buy.
 Clothes that are the choicest pro ducts of the; taiIor's. art-newhere in this city can sou equal tbtse splen- d.d suits for the price. They're made of all-wool cassimeres and cheviots in the new spring shades of tan and gray: also, Blue Serge of superior quality. Double breast ed and Norfolk coats, some with two pairs of knickerbocker trous- CTS. sizes from s to IS years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
JIM SMITH GETS HIS
Seconds of New York Man Throw uo
 Sponae-

NEW YORK, April 3.-Bob Mcha, of Milwaukee. battered Jim Smith. Hl New York, so badly in a scheduled ten round bout tonight. that Smith's seconds threw up the sponge to say C their man from d knockout ir thi eighth.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
Chiidren's Washable Suits 85c, $1 to $3

Smart little Sailor and Rus sian Blouse and Buster Brown Suits in the best of the coming summer styles.
 Variously Of Poplln, Linen. Galatea. Percale. Glngham, and Madras. in white. tan blue and light and dark stripes and cheeks, with fan cy trimming. SailOf or Mil itary collars
 Sizes for little toys from 2is to : years. Prices rango from soc, S100. Sf.25 up % B with splendid assortments and greas variety at each price.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
5000 DIE EACH DAY
Awful Death Toll is Claimed in China
 by Starvation

SHANGHAI, China, April 3.-Dr. J. B. Woods. foreign superintendent of the famine relief work, reports that 5000 persons are dying daily ot hunger in China
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
,.,sabIe Lace Hsndkere,..r..

Milkmaids in Switzerland make handkerchiefs of lace that readily sell l for s5 apiece-some. indeed, for as much as $50 each.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01

Mr.. Hardenberg, of the Pacific
Coast Condensed Milk Company, gave
the condenser's side OF the milk con-
troversy to w. H. Paulhamus, of
Sumner, as follows:
I have your favor of the 7th adj
dressed to Mr.. e. A. Stuart and as
Mr.. Stuart is out of the city, and will
probably be away for two or three
weeks, l take. the liberty of replying
to the subject covered in your letter.
l shall try to give you the facts in
the matter so far as l know them, or
am able to figure them out, just as I
explained them to Mr.. Mclnnes,
President of the State Dairymen s
Association, and Fred Mess, Secretary
of the same Association, who called
upon us relative to the matter last
week.
First [ will say that there has been
an over production of condensed milk
IN the past year; this over production
being very much larger in the east
than in this section. In fact, while
we did not feel these conditions to a
very great extent on the Coast until
October or November 1911, the results
of an over production were very ap-
parent throughout the east from the
middle of the summer on.
The principal cause creating this
over production, I believe, can be
traced to the large number of new
condensed milk plants started during
the past two years, owing to the fact
that during that period the produc-
ton, taken all over the country, was
perhaps little less than the demand.
Then, too, during the period when all
manufacturers we're taxed to their
utmost to produce enough to meet
the demand, quite naturally very
little, if any, work was done by the
manufacturers to increase the con-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01
kY5FR S||7 aIiE{3 }3{ 23 Zssssl But
You Car! q Low Err Pro-! !S{Q!2 Costs

DRICES are controlled by others.
+ You must increase your profits by
Il lowering the cost of raising and
marketing your crops.
No other investment cuts dorm far7n
costs and builds ub farm profits like an
oasy. 1t plows for SOC to Use an acre,
including kerosene, machine oil, in
terest. wear and tear and the wages OF
two good men. But your boys can run 1T.
And it is lust as valuable for Harrow
ing, Rolling, Pulverizing, Seeding,
Cultivating, Harvesting, etc. All these
and a score of other jobs are done
rapidly, efficiently, economically by the
ozy. Cheap kerosene for fuel-buy 1t
anywhere-5c to 7c a gallon as against
12c to zoe gallon for gasoline.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01
Condenser's Side of Milk Controversy

sumption of condensed milk.
You realize, perhaps, that the con-
sumption OF evaporated milk has IN
creased very heavily in recent years.
In fact the returns of the Bureau of
Commerce and Labor covering census
of manufacturers in 1909 shows an in
crease in the production of evaporat-
ed milk over the year 1905 of 154 per
cent. AS a consequence, you will
realize that it had been difficult for
manufacturers to gauge their require
ments for more than a short period
ahead.
The only time since this company
has been in business when the demand
just equalled the production have
been when we are passing from a
period of over production to a short
age, or vice versa.
This condition has always existed;
when the demand exceeded the sup
ply, manufacturers had to get busy
and increase their output; when the
results of this work began to be felt,
the demand would then prove to be
too light, and the manufacturers would
have to get busy on the other hand
and educate new consumers.
This is the first time since this
company has been in business that
such transition has not been &C
complished without serious break in
the price which manufacturers we're
able to pay for the raw product, and
we believe it is fair to attribute this
break to the fact that when endeavor-
ing to increase the output to meet
the demand the responses from the
production we're unusually prompt,
and the over production came on be-
fore the manufacturers realized that
it was over-stepping the consumption.
l have gone into this at some length
to let you know how we reason the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01
Investigate!

"Toiling and Tilling the Soil'-our.
oHy booklet-marks the beginning OF
the new period of farm progressive
oil bozOey are. You'll be amazed at the
facts and gratified at the results DEM
onstrated on farms just like your own:
Write for this book now. 1t was based
on the facts CLEANED from the stacks OF
letters In our Office received from org
owners everywhere who bro0e 70hat me
odfy has done for them. We want you to
get these messages of brother farmers
who have had practical experience with
the oily.
If you have any farm power problem
put Ii up to our experts. But send for
"Tilling and Toiling the Soil' at once
Postal will do. Address
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01
matter out.

matter ont.
Now as to the future, can of course
only give an opinion which may prove
to be right or wrong. l feel quite
safe, however, in stating that the
ultimate future need not worry the
producer. 1t is only question OF
how soon the production of evaporated
milk and the consumption of it will
be brought near enough together SO
that the manufacturer will feel free
to again operate on the usual basis.
Manufacturers all over the country
for the past three to six months have
been curtailing their output in an
endeavor to overcome the present over
stocked condition of the market, and
so near as we are able to gain from
our representatives throughout the
country, the condition is beginning
to improve, and although it is quite
likely that the market for milk, so
far as price is concerned will not be
quite as strong this year as it has
been in the past twelve months, we
feel optimistic enough to believe
that sixty days will show a big i'm
provement
We are paying today at our plant
ST.. 50 cwt. for milk, when under nor
NAL conditions we would probably be
paying SIT or over. The prospects
of the market now look good enough
for us to feel with reasonable am cunt
of assurance, that we will be able to
maintain our present price of S1.50
until such time as increased spring
flow on grass would warrant further
reduction. If our prediction in this
respect is true, it simply means that
the producer, SO far as our market is
concerned will have to be content
with this reduced price for perhaps
another sixty days, when under nor
NAL conditions the price would be
down to the present figure.
We still have strong faith in the
future of the condensed milk bust
ness, and are laying our plans for in
creased output as soon as conditions
warrant, for we are satisfied that the
demand will come, and the market
will swing the other way, as it seems
to have always done in the past at
regular intervals.
We hope this information will be of
some benefit to you, and if we can
serve you in any other way please
feel free to call upon us.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01
TO PATTERN BUYERS.

We wish the ladies would remember
that we order our patterns from
Chicago. so don't expect your order
to be filled in less than 10 days.
THE RANCH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01
TRACTOR

You may farm 160 acres or a y
many thousand acre ranch with
an odY. The smallest size plows
IL to IS acres a day-does the work
of 10 or IL horses and four men.
And it's always ready for all other
work, silo filling, pumping, grinding.
saving, heavy hauling, etc. Then,
after your own work Is done, you can
make $40 to SIS day easily by doing
work for your neighbors.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01
Our ewing" Tir,

&. kGCc piSluiG at
right. above). How
1t pres ses against the
c h a n n ell, thus pre-
venting mud. grit or
zOdtSr from getting in
and quickly rusting
the rim and destroy
ing the tire base. This
tire rema aims sound.
1t won't creep or get
loose. Gives utmost
wear. Will protect
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14
INTERNATIONAL POLO.
Assured by the Acceptance of English
 Challenge.

New York, Dec 13-An interna- tional polo match for the Birmingham cup to be played in this country next summer. became assured by action to- day of the executive committee of the Polo Association in accepting the Eng -lish challenge recently received. Teams representing the United States and England win play for world championship honors in series of matches on dates to be decided later. It was further announced that Harry Payne Whitney had been selected to captain the American cup defending team of 1913. which apparently sets at rest the rumor that Whitney would not play in any further matches where in the Birmingham cup was at stake. Tie further personnel of the Ameri- can team was not announced
 The cup defenders will not be se- lected for several months in all prob ability, as q series of try-outs is ex- pected to be held in various polo cen ters of the United States that the best combination may be available to meet the English team.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14

would not be blown up, is that it?''
 T didn't know it was to be blown up"
 And you don't know who blew it up do you? that's all"
 The explosion was charged to James B. McNamara.
 The government introduced in evid- ence, a speech by Emil Seidel, the socialist, formerly mayor of Milwau- kee, before the convention of Inter. national Bridge and Structural Iron Workers in Milwaukee, in September, 1911, referring to the arrest of John McNamara. the dynamiter, as a kid naping." Addresses before the Iron Workers convention at Rochester, N. Y., in September, 1910. the month be- fore the Los Angeles Times building was blown up. were also introduced by the government through the exam nation of Paul J. Morrin, St. Louis, a defendant.
 In report by Eugene A. Clancy, San Francisco read to the jury, ed that strikers in Los Angeles defy the law Clancy was quoted as refer ring to the Los Angeles municipal government during the strike that preceded the Los Angeles Times ex- plosion as "The googoo government, !" and all the officers of the Iron Work CTS, union now on trial here were ac- cused of approving of Clancy's re- marks by publishing his report in the union magazine.
 Attorneys for the defense attempt ed to snow that Morrin was mot in accord with some of the policies of the union the government attempt ed to show that Morrin did not protest against he policies.
 Chas. II Fielder Los Angeles, a barber, testified he visited McManigaI in jail in Los Angeles, last June on the pretext of wanting to buy pic ture frame which McManigal had cut out Of cigar boxes,
 q asked McManigal who blew up the Douglas county court house in Omaha" said Fielder. He told me none of the Omaha men were in 1t. He said he and the McNamara boys alone had done the dynamiting.
 James Cooney, Wm. Shupe and James Coughlin, all present or former officials of the Iron Workers local unions in Chicago, testified They denied various talks which McMani- gal said he had with them in refer ence to jobs blown up.
 Frank J. Higgins, Boston, New Eng land organizer for the Iron Workers denied he had told a newspaper man if cost the union $200 to cause an 1 explosion in the municipal building al Springfield, Mass, and that he him self Tad gone to Hartford, Conn, the aay of the explosion to prove an ailDi. ! Higgins was not cross-examined.