davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-20

1O IO IllC NtNiIi tCiai i'N'
 Fireworks at Fred Murrah S.
 Three reels of real good pie lures at the Gem tonight.
 There are only four more days until Christmas
 Weather-Fair and somewhat colder Friday; Saturday fair.
 Fred Murrah has a nice as- sortment of fruit phone 65.
 R. B. Johnson, route three, this city, was here on business today.
 Good pictures, good music and effects and a warm house at the Gem tonight Adyt.
 Phone 65-Fred Murrah's for a crisp bunch of celery or nice head of lettuce.
 For Sale-One good coal stove fitted with gas burner. Will sell at a bargain. Apply at this office.
 Our schools vii suspend this afternoon for two weeks in order to allow the pupils to celebrate the holidays.
 There will be choir practice at the Methodist church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. All choir members are requested to attend.
 The Nu Beta Upsilon and the High School foot ball teams are playing game this afternoon on the High School campus.
 Hearts and Memoirs" at the Gem tonight is beautiful story of American country life. This is an excellent picture and you should see it.
 Rev. w. F. Doris of Monticel- To, Ark, will preach at the Bap- tist church Sunday morning and evening. All are cordially invit- ed to attend these services.
 "A Mexican Mixus," Caught in a Flash" and Hearts and Memoirs" are the pictures that will be shown at the Gem to- night These are extraordinary good ones and you will enjoy the n -5 and 10 cents,
 The feature film at the Gem Theatre tonight is Caught in a Flash. Jack Gayboy loves a pre- tty actress to whom his fath- CT objects. The young couple plot to entangle the young girl with the father and being dis covered, the old man relents This is one of Imps best pie tures-5 and 10 cents.
 Misses Ruth Helbig, Mildred Pittman and Mary Bemis, who are students of the Monticello Seminary at Godfrey, Illinois. came in yesterday and will re- main in Prescott with home folks until after the holidays. Miss Helbig was accompanied by her cousin, Miss Ruth Runner. who will be her guest for several days.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-20

If you have land to sell see or write A. H. Anders, Hope, Arkansas. Advt. jI2
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-27
a MESSAGE FROM
BIG BUSINESS.

Business is good everywhere, &C
cording to William E. Corey, a for
mer president Of the steel trust. In
Germany and Great Britain he sees
the same evidences of prosperity that
are visible mere. The logic of this
is simple. For several years there
has been restricted consumption.
Confidence is now restored. Big crops
are being harvested. The jobbers of
the world are replenishing their
stocks to supply the worlds de-
mands.
As Corey sees it, the election of
Gov. Wilson will expedite a sound,
active business condition. He strikes
a happy medium between the inertia
Of the TAFT policy and the erractics
Of Roosevelt. He stands for sane
tariH leglElauon WniCn gradually, Dut
positively, will reduce duties on the
necessaries Of life. The cost OF liv-
ing is the result Of abnormal prices
on daily needs. when those prices
are put hack 10 normal the cost Of
living problems will have been
solved
We are on the eve Of Industrial
revival Under proper tariG Iegisla-
ton. to which Gov. wilson and the
democratic party are committed, the
prosperity of the country will be
more evenly distributed. That's where
the average mans interests lie. That's
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-27

has nearly four hundred thousand
Land could be bought almost any
where in Minnesota at that date for 81
an acre that now sells for from So
to 1925. Notwithstanding the great
increase in the price of farm lands,
Mr. Hill is of the opinion that they
are Just at the beginning Of ahother
phenomenal boom in prices. He eX-
poets lands that may row be had
foT 500 an acre TO go to $500 an
acre within a few years.
Jim Hill has watched such things
for many years. During the time he
has been building transcontiaertal
railroads, he has been busy aiding in
the development of agriculture along
the lines of his roads. Probably 10
professor in any agricultural college
today, knows so much about practical
farming as does the ''philosopheI OF
the northwest" His advice to young
men to buy land. acre by acre If nee
essary, but buy land. In it he sees
in some measure, a solution Of the
problem Of the constantly increasing
cost of living.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-27
RECALL FOR PRESIDENTS
(Globe- Democrat.)

Globe DemOcrat)
Colonel Rcosevelt's latest fad, re-
call for presidents, would have perre-
trated some strange pranks had it
been in operation in the PAST u
would have put Grant out Of otiice
in 1874, would have prevented the en-
sctment OF the Law for the ress ui,-
ton Of specie payments which was
passed in the short session Of con
gress which began a month after the
democratic triumph in that year, ana
would have brought greeentackism
and irrsdeemable currency. Had there
been a recall in operation in 1878
Hayes would have been put out Of
Office and the limited silver coinage
bill which was passed over that bar
rier, would have been replaced BY
unlimited silver on the plan urged by
Mr.. Bland, and afterward pressed By
Mr. Bryan
Here are two out of several in
stances in the past half century Ia
which the recall for presidents would
have brought disaster TO the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-27
TIE ARIZONA RECALL.

At New Haven yesterday Governor
Woodrow Wilson again put himself
on record as being opposed TO the
recall of judges. After declaring his
belief in the initiative and referen-
DUN and the recall of administrative
Offices he said: 1T is another mat
ter when it comes 10 the judiciary.
]. myself never have been in favor
OF the recall of judges. Not that
some judges haven't deserved to be
recalled. but because it is treating
the symptom instead of the disease.
There have been corrupt judges.
there have been controlled judges
ard there can be no moral objection
TO removing such judges from public
service"
Arizona will vote this fall on the
question Of amending our constitu-
ton. adding a provision for the re-
call OF judges which was stricken out
because President Taft would not
approve the statehood bill with that
provision in the constitution.
The recall in the constitution now.
applicable to all elective officers ex.
cept judges. as well as the one pro
gosed g be inserted including judges
is unjust even il we admit that thl
recall Of judges should be permitted
at all, The Arizona recall and pro-
posed amendment to reach the judges
provides that at the election for the
recall OF an alleged derelict in Of
nee he may be opposed by other can
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-27

didates for the position. BY the ap-
pearance OF other candidates in a re-
call election, other than the accused
official, the guilt or innocence Of the
man brought before the bar OF public
opinion would be obscured to the ex-
tent of the personal popularity and
political influence of his opponent.
II an officer is to be subjected to
a recall he should be accorded the
right to have ? verdict from the peo-
pie on his guilt or innocence Yes
OF No" without being compelled to
defend himself against the recall
charges and at the same time combat
the popularity and political influence
of his opponents in the same cam
paign.
Many voters in Arizona who be-
Iieve in the principle OF the recall
will not agree that there is either
justice or reason in the form of re-
call proposed in Arizona The re-
call should not mean crucifction.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-27
CATTLE QUARANTINE
IS UNFORTUNATE

The cattle quarantine ordered on
section of this county surrounding
the railroad loading pens at Doug,
las will result in a serious loss to all
having cattle within the Quarantined
district This quarantine comes be-
cause man named Hester from
Colorado was found on this side of
the border lire with cattle which
had been denied admission by the
state and government sanitary of
ficers who found that they carried
fever ticks. II is estimated that the
cost to cattlemen who have stock in
the guaranteed area a loss of IS
per head. Another inconvenience
will be the inability of cattle owners
10 load at the Douglas shipping pens
during the quarantine period which
may continue for eight months, &C
cording to reports from Douglas. The
man Hester has been held to the
United States grand jury on a charge
OF smuggling the cattle which he
claims stampeded across the line.
This is a serious matter and will cost
both the state and the cattle own.
ers heavily.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-27
HE WANTS PRIVACY
New York Times.}

New York Times.}
Hiram johnson has made the mis-
take the second fiddle so often makes
Of thinking that he is PLAYING the
leading score For example. when he
was in Indiana the other day h got
cloudy" because the hospitsbie peO-
pie of Indianapolis, much given to
old-fashioned ways, asked him TO
ride in an interurban car while they
were showing him of, and protested
against the schedule prepared by the
imbecile committee" That was toe
much for the committee on entertain
ment, and they took down the red
and blue streamers and let Hiram
gang his own gait
Hiram objected TO the interUrban
car because he wanted privacy"
which shows how illadapted he is
TO the demands Of the present wild
goose chase in which he is engaged
Manifestly, he is not the man to run
on the ticket with the Bull Moose
The idea OF privacy" in a contest
like this, when everything and every
body must be open and above board.
excepting. OF course certain cores
pondence with which the public should
have nothing to do Hiram was not
cut out for this sort of work. He
has made the blUnder OF supposing
that he could wiggle his fingers in
sign language, that he could do the
mighty works OF his impeccable lead
er. but he has found out that there
is only one first violin and that he
does not know how to play il. The
modulations are too much for him.
A knight in fustian is not a knight in
steel.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-27

Hon w. T. Webb, OF Graham coun.
ty, in his race for elector in the dem
ocratic primary proved the fact OF
his universal popularity throughout
the state. Mr.. Webb attempted no
personal campaign and was in Cali
fornia from the time of the fling Of
his petition as a candidate until the
primary vote was taken, yet his vote
was general and creditable IN every
county in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-27
NOW FOR WORK.

The organization of the democratic
county committee IN this city yes
terday. brought a number Of the &C.
tive party workers and they all gave
evidence of desire to start the 20
litical ball rolling for democratic
success in November.
Up to the present time there has
not been anything done towards or
ganizing for the fight to be made by
the. democrats in this county, but ii
may tie expected now that activity
will feature the political field during
the next sixty days.
The democrats have a safe major
ity in Cochise and will easily poll
substantial majority over both the
republicans and Bull Moossrs IL the
party he organized perfectly and the
party workers see to it that the dem
ocratic strength is at the polls on
election day. This work can be most
successfully accomplished by local
organizations in each precinct and to
bring about such organized effort
will be the duty Of the county com
mitteemen in each precinct. In every
locality and community there should
be campaign clubs and these clubs
members should become individually
interested in the work of getting cut
the full party vote on November 5.
There is no time to lose now as
the election is only seventy days
ahead and this time will all be re-
quired in interviewing and listing
voters. The Zine for work is now
at hand and we shall expect to see
the new committee make good by
bringing in a splendid victory as a
result of the coming election.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-27

The new Arizona game law, en-
acted by the last legislature, has
been hung up on the referendum peg.
The principal objection to this law,
as urged by those who have invoked
the referendum. is the provision
which allows hunters 20 sell game.
While there will be few candidates
on the Arizona ballot this year it
will carry a sufficient number OF pro
posed laws to give the voter an OPP
portunity for study when he reaches
the voting booth.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-27
. y . = = . . = y = =
EDITORIAL. COMMENTS
y y O q . o Q q .
JIM Hills ADVICE


tEAcudHSel
The United States has made care
full investigation into the increased
cost of living, and IL is found that
there is reason for widespread dis
satisfaction on the part Of the con-
sumer. During the past ten years the
price Of food products has gone up IN
average of about fifty per cent, and
so far as one may judge, there is no
like lihood OF a reduction at an, early
date. ~
James ]. Hill is one OF the biggest
men in the world. He gets facts from
every where and then studies them
through for conclusions. He says the
remedy lies in producing more per
acre than is now done by the farmer.
and in more people going to the
farms.
Minneapolis had only 1000 peopls
when Hill went to St Paul Nov il
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-27

The offer of amnesty by President
Madero, of Mexico, to General Oroz-
co and his followers is another ef.
fort to end the revolution in that
country by the use of honeyed words
instead OF bullets. II is not likely
that Orozco will give any heed TO
this last amnesty proposition, Even
we're he disposed to it is not likely
that he could influence such hooters
as Rojas and Salazar to desist from
their daily depredations.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-27

Orders have been received by the
local management of the Shattuek.
Arizona Mining compsn?C make
preparations for the resumption of
shipment of ore to Douglas. Wheth-
er this means that the proposed
smelter has been abandoned is not
known, but this action does mean a
material addition to the mining ae-
Iivity and production of the Warren
district, with more men at work and
consequent increase in business for
our merchants and other business
men. II is estimated that the Shat
tuck will require two hundred min
ers to take ont four hundred tons
daily. These additional miners are
not in Bisbee. as all now here who
desire work are already employed.
The beginning of ore shipping By the
shattuck is but another evidence Of
the increased prosperity to be en-
joyed in Bisbee this fail and winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-27
BRIBERY AND sWINDLINe
CArizona Republican,

TiIILVId INNiIUUIINdII.T
In some places where equal sui
frage is in the balance this fall, its
supporters are offering hair tonics 10
bald headed men in exchange for
votes. We hope our Arizona sufira-
gists will not resort to this netarious
practice. II is bribery in its worst
form. II is an appeal TO mems vanity
rather than to their conscience CI
judgment. Moreover it is swineling
Most hair tonics will raise anything
except hair.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-27

where he has been employed in the
Copper Queen smelter for several
years. Mr.. Hankins has gained po-
itical prominence as president OF
the Douglas democratic club and also
as president Of the Wilson and Mar.
shall campaign club OF that city, which
is doing good work for democratic
success. Mr.. HAWKINS may be relied
on to provide a winning campaign
this year in Dear Old" Cochise.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-27

Both the Nacozari and Cananes
railroads are running trains again,
after being put out of business by
the rebels in Mexico. It is believed
now that Rojas and Salazar have left
Sonora and returned to western Chi
huahua, still there is yet a number
OF small rebel bands in Sonora, suf-
fcient to keep these railroad owners
and managers on the anxious seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-27
Preserv.d b. eIee,rielsy.

1t is noted that the top strands Of a
wiro fence are more apt to rust than
those which pass through the dew
laden grass. A possible explanation
has beer offered in the fact that the
wires running close TO the ground are
slightly electrified.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-27
A TARIFF LESSON
FOR CONSUMERS.

There is a lesson for consumers
in the agitation of British automobile
manufacturers against the invasion of
the British market by American man
ufacturers who are selling lowSpriced
cars.
The so-calle6 tariff reformers" in
England urge that the only way in
which the American product can be
kept out of the market and kept
from driving the British product out
of the market, is by laying a protec-
tive duty upon American cars that
win be prohohitive.
William F. wakeman. treasurer and
general secretary of the American
Protective Tar.f league. says that it
would be impossible for Great Britain
to pass a protective tariff act aimed
at prohibiting, in effect, American au.
tomobiles only. Our treaties with
Great Britain would prevent it. A
general policy of protectionism, thinks
Mr.. wakeman, would be a good
thing. He believes Great Britain win
adopt it. The British manufacturers
cannot compete with the American
manufacturers. according to this au-
thority. because we manufacture au-
tomobiles upon a larger scale in
America, and also automobile access
cries. That we do so. he asserts, is
due to our tariff wallis protection Of
the manufacturers.
Evidently therefore. and upon the
admission of a representative of the
Protective Tariff league it is because
of prize money" or subsidy granted
TO the American manufacturers, that
they are able to produce machines
that undersell The British market. La
Dor is free in both countries. In
Great Britain it is not theoretically
protected. Neither is material pro
tected. AS there is no automobile
trust in Great Britain, and as there
S competition not only between do
nestle manufacturers, but also with
Americans, the price to consumers
could be made lower by the domestic
manufacturers, without sacrifice OF a
margin OF profit, than by Americans
who must pay freight across the At.
lantic if the cost of manufacture were
the same.
The fact seems to be that Ameri.
cans can build automobiles more
economically than the British al
though they do not get materials any
cheaper than they can be had in
Great Britain. Evidently they are
not giving much of the prize money
10 workmen, and assuredIy the con
sumer gets no benefit from protec-
ton. AS in the case of other indus
tries, the prize money" goes to the
manufacturers solely.
With a protective tariff Great
Britain could prohibit the sales of
American machines in the British
Isles, just as America can prohibit
the sale of foreign-made machines in
America, save to the few very rich
consumers who do not care what
price they pay. As there is no pro.
tective tariff upon labor the prize
money" would 90 to the manufactur-
ers in each country. and in each
country labor would taFe what the
manufacturers would give and con
sumers would pay what the msnufac-
| tura-s MIGHT asl
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-27

the breadwinner's substantial reason
for voting the democratic ticket on
November 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-27

Poor old Mexico! According to
dispatches from Mexico City Presi.
dent Madero is now. begging peace
of orozco and begging wall street
for more coin.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-27

II. c. Hankirs. the new chairman
Of the Cochise county democratic
committee. is a resident OF Douglas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
SOME OF THE NEW DRESSY FROCKS FOR STREET WEAR

This is an especially appropriate gown
fer young girl. 1t is in excellent
taste and extremely practical.
The model next to this ono shows q
gown fashioned OF foulard silk Bands
OF plain satin to match the pronounced
color OF the silk were used to trim II.
A wide collar OF venetian lace added
the correct touch to produce q per-
feet costume.
Taupe-colored charmeuse was used for
tn" next design. Touches Of heavy en-
brc!dery appeared upon thu bodice and
waietband. The sleeves were slightly
pulled at tho elbow and gathered into o
deep cuff.
Delightfully."- simple is the button
trimmed frock of beige linen. This gown
Is unadorned with the exception OF q
scarlet and black lerAher belt and the
line OF pearl buttons extending from
A capelfke collar falls well over the
shoulders. This frock also shows the
sleeves, full at the elbow and with tho
deep cuff.
meuse. Dark purple satin trimmed the
todice and cuffs The girdle with long
SASH ends was also fashioned OF the
Catin.
Tie high, collar and shallow yoke were
You Will find these designs especially
easy to duplicate.
The wise woman who makes hay
while the sun shines" will begin an at
t.acttve frock Immediately. When
Easter morn dawns cloudless and sunny
she will be prepared to grace any oc-
casion titdngly and becomingly attired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
--OME dressmakers are busy now
IL days that Lent has returned
This gives a splendid oppor-

T-OME dreSsmakers are busy now
IL days that Lent has returned.
This gives a splendid oppor-
tunity to plan and construct an
attractive gown for Easter wear. This
viii not be a difficult problem to solve.
for the seasons styles are so lenient and
materials are so lovely that 1t Is almost
an impossiblity not to achieve a cos
tune becoming and at the same time
modish.
There appears a conservative change
in silhouette, restoration. to some de-
gree. of skirt folds and draperies. The
waist line more neariy approaches the
normal. and there Is a general widening
of the beloved straight and narrow lines
Of the last season. Modes which have
lain dormant for years dominate the
spring. Different designers. such as
Worth. Paauin and PoIret. borrow fash
ions from Louis XIV, directore and the
Napoleon III periods.
Every woman Is free TO follow her
own original taste regarding the fash
ions so long she keeps within the
styles approved of by the Partisan de-
signers.
The models given here are suggestions
for dressy little frocks for street or
house wear. The design to the extreme
left has q foundation Of dark violet
"a tin. Over this is a graceful yelling of
cerise mousseline de sole. The deep V
shaped yoke, collar and cuffs are of
cream lace.
Natural-co,ored linen was the mate
rial used for the attractive gown worn
by the model with the parasol. Heavy
bands of ocher-colored embroidery were
used as trimming. Pearl buttons deco
rated the bodice and sleeves.
The model holding the open parasol
wears a smart frock Of blue serge. The
pointed revers, sleeves and overdrapery
are deliberately braided with narrow
black silk soutache braid.
The small yoke is OF alencon lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
Two Exquisite Gowns


1 ouced at tie Coincide FRANCHISE,
i Mile. Faber wears two especially
stunning COWS. The first was an after
noon gown of mastic-colored cloth. This
was extremely fine in texture. and was
made with a tunic OF violet-colored
mousseline. Bands OF the mousseline
trimmed the tunic about the neck and
hem. The skirt under the tnnic was
formed Of two hounces, elaborately
embroidered and scalloped around the
lower edge.
velvet was the second dress. THIS was
made with long. simple lines. The
square-cut train was lined with 2 rich
gold brocade, A large rever on one
side relieved the bodice from absolute
plainnees. The skirt was draped and
slashed almost to the knees A band
of gold embroidery followed diagonaliy
across the front the outline OF the top
drapery.