davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
WILL HELP ID
 GAIN SUCCESS
Ignorance Is a Handicap in Most Walks of Life Say Men of
 Business
EASY WAY TO LEARN

Seyenty-nve per cent Uf the busi- ness men of the country declare That the chief educational need Of their employees is a better knowledge of English. including spelling, grammer and punctuation and the use Of words ;n general.
 Stenoeraphers crowd to answer an advertisement announcing a position paying s4 a week. because they are not qualified to demand higher wages. Thousands of stenograPIeTs and type writers trained in the artsof making 'pot-hooks' and tapping the typed keys are eking out an existence on meager wages.
 These statements have a direct bearing upon the proposition that The Review is offering you a Web star's New Illustrated Dictionary free of charge, and give the, Isasanse2 or the popularity of the distribution.
 Why?
 Because the perusal of the dictiSn- ary is acknowledged by educators DO he the best, the quickest and the on- ly sure way of acquiring that knosl- edge which a canvass of the big bas- mess houses of the country proves that there is a demand for.
 Get out of the S4 class.
 Or. if You are so poorly paid as that, at least become busy and take advantage which is now offered by The Review.
 Six coupons clipped from conseeu- tive issues of The Review and tue small expense bonus specified in the display advertisement on another page of this issue do the trick. and permit you to turn the tables .uppn what you regarded as misfortune when it was only by your ignorance and Limitations of your vocabulary binding you down.
 Good authority for the statements as to need of education is Director Edward Rynearson, of the Pittsburgh High schools. When reorganizing the commercial department of High schools and inaugurating the night school system, he wrote to most Df the representative business men of Pittsburgh. asking them 10 co-oporat Q by suggestions as to what subjects of instruction should be given the greatest attention. This is what he reports:
 English Most need by Applicants for Position
 of those replying, 75 per cent con slider English Including spellingD es- sential 5S per cent bookkeeping, 56 per cent penmanship. 2S per cent short hand" etc, showing that the lamentable lack Of English was con sidered to be deserving of first at tention..
 Asked what defects they noticed most frequently among their employ es the majority replied that they de sired Better training in spelling. erammer and punctuation What is the answer? Webster's New Illustrated Diction ary does it.
 Get a Dictionary. Take advantage
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
Wheeler Has Motorcycle.

Sheriff Hary Wheeler will not ride in an automobile when he gets into of- fice-at least not the first term. He has bought a motorcycle and he made his initial trip between Douglas and Tombstone yesterday. According to reports of those who encountered him on the road. if he had stopped as many times in his race for sheriff as he did between his home city and the county seat. he ,would not today be the sheriff elect
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
REFRESHMENTS 0F RAILROADS ARE
 IN BIsBEE TODAY
Party Arrives on Special Train Last Evening
 From Douglas
HOLD MEETING TO-DAY

The party of SoutnT estern railroad officials aha generul and raveling agents reached Bisbee last night about o'clock from Douglas and the east, having left Fl Paso Thursday afternoon. lt was not expected unul yesterday that the party would reach the district until this morning but q telegram received yesterday conveyed the information that the party would arrive last night.
 4 conference will be held this morn ing at Warren between the Southwest ern officials and Capt. John C. Green way, general manager of the Calumet & Arizona copper company; and Df. l.. D. Ricketts, manager of the Greene Cananea interests at Cananea, rela- tive to freight rates on copper ore.
 Meet Trade Committee
 An engagement will be made this morning by Jesse Yoakum. secretary of the Bisbee moard of trade. for an interview between the cvommittee Of business men and the officials on the subject of cheaper freight rates on commodities between Bisbee and oth- CT points on the El Paso and South western.
 It is expected that the stay of the party in Bisbee and district will not hc longer than today, as they will visit Morenci, Clifton and other points in Arizona If it is possible for them to remain longer in the district the party, some of whom probably have never visited a mining camp win probably be taken for trip under ground.
 Viii Come Later.
 Dr. James Douglas, president of the Southwestern. was mot in the party that arrived in Bisbee last night having gone to Silver City from El Paso. He will visit Bisbee and Doug las after he has visited Morenci. il is said. He met the general agents oi the road at Fl Paso Thursday and held a conference with them.
 There are twenty-four in the party which IS travelling in three private cars, a Pullman, the San Pedro and the Alamogordo.
 At the Copper Queen hotel cafe last night at o'clock, the party was ban cueted by tine Southwestern chiets The banquet was somewhat informal and was attended ny number of Bis bee people, including oScials of tho Copper Queen company, a ~helps Dodge interest. A delightful camerad erie peryaded the banquet and an eN celient menu was served.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
Badger Makes Impression.

The EIks badger. in charge Of his valet. went out for constitutional yesterday afternoon and almost caused a congestion of traffic at the intersec- ton of Main and Subway So great was the curiosity to see the world famous fighter. Compliments from the crowd ranged from cute little darling" to fighting demon"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
THEORY AND PRACTICE

This is the anniversary of the bat tie of New Orleans. Theoretically a lott of nations can lick the United States. Our best magazines tell us this. Theoretically the British had An drew Jackson bested at every point. But We all know what happened at New Orleans.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
ONE VACANCY
 |S ABOLISHED
Council Meets and Names John J. Hill to Sue ceed l.. l.. Gilman
 in Body
SESSION SHORT ONE

John J. Hiil was elected a member of the city council at d special meet ing of the survivors of that body last night al G30 o'clock. MT Ilill was elected 10 fill the vacancy caused by the automatic resignation of Council man l.. l.. Gilman. who was disqual- fled from sitting in the council as a member from the first ward when he moved into the third
 Mir Hill is a democrat and mem Ter of the democratic county central committee. He has been a resident of Bisbee for a number of years and is a miner and investor in mines lie was elected by a vote Of 3 to 1.
 The nominations were W. R. Ton kins, nominated by Councilman Quick and John J. Hill nominated by Coun- cilman Jim Henderson. On the roll call Councilman Henderson. Allen and Schmid voted for Hill and Quick voted for ToEkin
 Other Action Postponed.
 The matter of filling the vacancy in the second ward, caused by the res isnation of Councilman Bryan. was postponed until a subsequent meeting at the suggestion of Councilman Al len. With one over quorum to spare, the members of the council are not now afraid they may wake up some morning defunct organization. which would have been the case yesterday had one of the cOuncilnen died or resigned. and quite contrary to Thon,- as Jefferson's dictum in reference to office holders. flew die and none re sign," more counCilmen resign than die in Bisbee.
 It is probable that another special meeting will be called in a day or so for the purpose ot swearing in the new member from the first ward.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
COAST LUMBER SHIPPERS MEET

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. 12:-The Pacific Coast Shippers association held it's annual meeting in this city today with all attendance of promin- ent lumbermen from Oregon, Wash ingtOn. California and British Column bia
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
FOOD AND PATCHWORK SALE

The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will hold their Food and Fancywork Sale. Saturday, Jan. 18th. in the Standard Furniture Co. Store. 401
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13

of The Reviews offer.
 There are three styles of books. No. is a beautiful all-leather bind ing. No. is half leather binding. No 3 is plain cloth binding. They all have colored charts and plates.
 One misspelled or misused word may lose to you the confidence of your employer, or earn the ridicule of your friends.
 Mistakes may be fatal to friend ships and business relations.
 Do not make them.
 Get a dictionary.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
MEETING OF MERlNo BREEDERS

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. l2:-Sheep breeders from a number of states at tended the sixth annual meeting here today of the American and Delaine Merino Record association. President R. D. Williamson, of Xenia, O.. pre- sided at the initial session this morn ing and delivered his annual address.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW

The beautiful"
 Comes sitting down Like fleecy wool
 Upon the town. And when the beautiful is through, Of fairyland We have a view. The beautiful
 Beneath the crush Becomes a dull,
 Discolored slush. The beautiful, we're forced to say, Is far from such the second day.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
Eastern Star Dance.

The local chapter of the order of the Eastern Star gave one of their eyer-so-often dances last evening at Fair Hall. 10 which a considerable number of it's friends had been in vited. The members present rounded 0ut goodly number of dancers who enjoyed the hospitality of the Stars.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
Doctor Was Witness.

Dr. N. C. Bledsoe went to Tomb stone yesterday having been sum moned as a witness in the territory against Sharp, who is charged with making a murderOus assault on Sandy Sutton. of Lowell. The doctors testi- mony had to do with the character of the wound. which was made with a 22-caliber rifle. The case was on trial yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
Summons Witnesses.

Deputy Sheriff Will White arrived in the city last night from Douglas where he went to summon witnesses in the case of the territory against Pete Faber. charged with rape. The case Of the Territory against Bone brake and Gripon has been set for January r, according to The officer
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
AOGT THIS TIME

It is really most unpleasant.
 At the postman's ring you thrill But 'tis no belated present.
 Just a pesky Christmas bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
HE LOST OUT.

Never put of until tomorrow what you might do today"
 "A good maxim. did that once, and the next oay they took the mistletoe down."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13

Fine YOUNG SUCKLING VEAL slaughtered daily at the Tovrea mar kets. Phone us your order. BOA
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
Dictionary Offer is uneX- ceptiOnal

Make your chickens smile by feed GROUND BONE. For sale at Tow Tovrea markets. BOA
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13

Fine YOUNG SUCKLING VEAL slaughtered daily at the Tovrea mar kets. Phone us your order. 396.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13

Make your chickens smile by feed ing them our GROUND BONE. The Tovrea markets. 396.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
MAY FIND RELATIVES
 OF MINER WHO DIED
Clue Is Obtained and Is to Be Followed Up
 by UndertakerS

A clue that may lead to the location Of relatives of J. B. Russell, who died al a local hospital Thursday morning was found yesterday. When Russell applied for work in a local mine he asked that Chester Smith of Los An eeles, be notified in case Of accident. The definite address was given and last nignt the Palace undertakers wired Smith for information concern ing the dead man. It is expected that an answer will be received today. II Is not know whether Smith is ar rel ative or a friend.
 It is said that Russell had made the statement that he was a Mason and a Redman, but nothing was found in the mans personal effects that would tend to confirm the statement Arrangements for the funeral will De made upon the receipt of an answer to the telesr2m addressed to the Los Angeles man. RussCll's name was i2- correctly given yesterday as Richards.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
Brief Local Items
Move From Lowell.

Bert Corners and family have nov ed from Lowell to their home on Mason hill recently purchased from Jim Blair
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
Daughter Born.

A daughter was born to Sir. and Mrs. Gus Swanson of Jiggeryille Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
so SOON?

Life to me is a blank
 Il wish l could say the same. I'm tired of keeping diary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
SALT LAKE AUTO GETS
WELL-KNOWN TRUCK

One OF the big announcements OF the
past week in automobile circles comes
from the Salt Lake Automobile COM
pany. This firm has taken over the
agency for the International Harvester
truck, one of the best-knovn makes OF
small trucks or delivery wagons In the
automobile world today. II Is under
stood that several local firms were after
this agency, but the plum WAS finally
landed by the Salt Lake Automobile COM
pany.
The International Harvester firm was
one OF the first in America to realize
the possibilities Of a motor truck or mo-
tor wagon and for the past several years
has been a leader in the small truck di-
vision, being the first manufacturer 10
sell a truck under $1,000. AS result
many are now used on the streets OF
all large cities, taking the place OF the
street express wagon. where economy OF
operation Is one of the chief assets OF
the delivery wagon. Such a truck is
capable OF doing the work OF three teams
and at much smaller expense in oper-
alton.
One Of the principal uses for this truck
Is in the farming districts for hauling
produce and farm products TO and from
farmers have already put this truck Into
use, where they are now proving the
fact that trucks are cheaper TO operate
than horses even In a farming comTuun-
ity.
Fred KnowIden has accepted the posi-
ton as sales manager for this truck WITH
the Salt Lake Automobile company and
will devote his entire time TO demonstrat-
Ing and selling the car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
IS WELL ORGANIZED
Motor Riders Take Up Neces-
Sary Reforms and Work for
Good Roads.

Salt Lake has n new motorcycle club.
IT. is the first organization Of this kind
ever brought into existence In this sec
ton OF the country That Salt Lake was
ripe for such a club is plainly evident
from the response received to the call
for meeting shown by the owners Of
motorcycles in this city
On Friday night tho organization
sprang into existence with about seventy
members, and it is believed this number
will be swellcd 10 tho 200 mark within A
few days. strong organization COM
mittee. clearly representa- tive OF the mo-
toTcycle interests in the city, is now at
work completing plans OF organization,
and this committee will make It's final
report at special meeting Of the club
TO be held al the Commercial club next
Friday night.
This committee consists of F.. l.. Hlte-
man. chairman; r. A. Van Alcp, secrs-
tsr!.. and A. Classpil. R. l.. Irvine. j. 1.
Anderson, G. ". Brewer and Lon Olaf
lin. a general idea of the needs OF the
organization, and It's purposes can be
gained from an interview with Chairman
f.. L. FIiteman, who yesterday gavo out
| the following:
"rhere seems to be a. general Idea
abroad that the rnotorcyclist is a sort Of
brigand or outlaw who has no place
| In modern civilization IT is the inten-
ton OF the new club TO show the public
| in general tlat a man may ride motor
| cycle and still be valuable member OF
| society. The club Will work for safe and
| sane speed laws, it will help the officers
| In their work of putting the speedster
ont Of commission, and At the same time
| protect Its members from unjust persecu-
| uon just because they happen To ride n
| motorcycle. We believe In laws that VIII
protect all and Will holp enforce them
| but we resent tho insinuaGon that q man
! In a. criminal just beCnuse he rides a
| motorcycle. Clubs like ours have worked
| wonders In other cities and we expect
| to accomplish the same hero In Utah
| At the present time there are more than
| 800 machines ridden in Salt Lake alone,
| and with the riders OF these lined UP fol
tho good of the cause we believe that
| part OF the public which condemns al
| motorcycle riders will soon have bet
ter opinion Of the man who rides astrde
| the motor"
| At the meeting held Friday night the
committee mentioned was also empow-
| cred to act in conjunction with the Auto
| mobile club on all things in which there
| is n mutual interest. One of the first
| acts OF the committee VIII be TO get In
| touch with the Automobile club on the
| planlc recently adopted by ono Of the po-
| iltioal parties pledging its candidates tc
| enact q law to send all speed violators
TO iaIl regardless OF any or all condi-
| IlpnS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
MIDLAND TRAIL IS
NOW BEING LOGGED
A. A. A. Pathfinder on Way
West; Includes Salt Lake on
Third TranScontinental.

NEW YORK. Oct 1e-Tho Midland
Trail third OF the three transcontinen-
tai routes 10 be laid out this year by the
A. 4. \. touring information board. Is
now i'm process Of prepara ton. with A.
l.. Westgalrj, the associations field rep
IrcsentstiVe we'll on his way from New
York to Los Angeles Tho route for this
Harrisburg. Pittsburg, Columbus. In
dlanapois. st. Louis and Kansas city,
over tho Golden Belt Road" of Kansas
TO Denver and across the Rockies 10
Salt Lake City: thence through Ely.
Tonopah and Godfield. New. 10 the Cali
fornia line. reaching Los Angeles via In
dependence and Mojave. 1t is expected
that tho Rockies will be crossed before
the end az October, so az TO avoid cold
wes ther in that region later in the year.
AS in the case Of the Northwest
Trail" and the Overland Trail" great
enthusiasm Is being aroused along the
entire line The Midland Trail will be
the first transcontinental route across the
entire length OF PENNSYLVANIA and
through several important cities on the
National road in Ohio and Indiana It
also brings st Louis and Kansas City
into the line Of transcontlncntal route
that will be travelled more and more as
II IS standardized and popularized. Kan
sas City has already been placed on the
never before been linked up in this way.
Already signs OF road Improvement are
evident along this route, especially In
Kansas. Colorado. Utah and Nevada
Many automobile clubs and good roads
associations are In communication with
A. A A. headquarters. and express their
Willingness not only to cooperate with
the patihndins party. but also 10 help
improve tho route being selected for the
Midland Trail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
To OPEN AUTO ROAD
Colorado Boosters on Way to
Salt Lake Via Grand
Junction Route.

Tn an effort to establish sp- auto
mobile route between Salt Lake and
Denver a party of patbfnders left
Denver last Monday and are daily eX'
pected in Salt Lake. The car repre-
sents the Denver Chamber of Commerce
which is active in the work of opening
up ronte TO Salt Lake. The party
consists of j. B. Dods, representing
the Automobile Blue Book company OF
America; Nathin Lazaruick. official
photographer; Walter Rheineck, mocha
nician, and J. Harris. representing the
White Automobile company.
It is the party's intention TO come
TO Salt Lake via Grand Junction and
follow the route laid out by the Mid
land pathfinder two years ago. This
route is part of the Lincoln highway
and is the one advocated by Colorado
boosters as the best route across the
continent.
The route follows the main lire of
The u. & +. &. railway and has been
under discussion more or less for three
wears. AS yet an automobile has never
successfully motored through it on it's
own power,
Last spring a delegation OF Colorado
boosters came to Salt Lake for the
purpose of creating interest in this
route. Several meetings were held, but
the route never got past the resolution
stage The towns OF Price and Green
River have tried to get some work doue
on this road for the past two years,
but as vet have been unable to accom-
plsh much. This route would be wei
coined by all tourists wishing TO visit
Colorado points on their trip across
The country and would bring many
more cars to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
SAYS COST OF LIVING
CONTINUES TO RISE

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Evidence that
the cost of living stlll Is rising, and ris-
ing at a more alarming pace than ever
before. is given In the latest compilation
of the Brads;rcct monthly index or prices.
which includes not only food. but metals.
textiles, coal building material and a
number OF other things which go to make
up the ordinary necessities OF life. The
figures for September show that the cost
Of living climbed up more during that
pcrIod than In any previous month. The
Septernbsr index number 9.i515 in not
only tho highest on record. but represents
a Jump OF 20 per cent over the August
figures AS compared with the previous
record touched on May last, the advance
js 10 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
NEW SIX HUDSON IS
SHOWN BY BOTTERlLl

Local motorists yesterday were given
the answer 20 that ott-asked question.
he builds six?' whom the first 81
Hudson, a big. powerful six-cyiindcr au-
iomobile, was received by the Tom Bot-
tcriu Automobile company, the Hudson
and Pierce Arrow dealers.
The car is a beauty and is full foot
longer than is the four-cylinder model.
the new Hudson ''37.
It has 125-incli wheel base. is cleo
trically lighted and has an electric self
starting system that is pronounced In
faIlible because IT is comprised OF an
electric motor which cranks the engine.
As the Ger stood i'm its local representa-
tive's exhibit rooUs today and the starter
was demonstrated time and again for the
observation OF local motorists, dozens OF
complin entaJy references were made TO
the cars surprising beauty. It's long,
sweeping European body lines that are
the result OF the visit TO Europe of Mr..
Coffin and several of his engineers who
specialize In the body design, We're The
cynosure Of all eyes that passed the Bot
tcrIi establishment.
The car is capable Of achieving sixty
three miles an hour from a standing
start in thirty-one seconds aDd has rec
hour, made on the international speedway
at Indianapolis.
n glowing terms Frank Botterir, the
Hudson dealer described some OF the
features of the car today. Hs said:
The car has a. 1ong-stroke motor
and following out the correct engi
neertng practice. as advocated BY
the forty eight engineers who are re-
sponsibe for the car. the cylinders
are cast In blocks Of three eaci,.
The car ilas thirty six inch wheels
snd has been pronounced by the rae
ing drivers, George Salzman and Bert
Dingley- as the smoothest six they
had ever seen. and sinoothness and
Hexlbility Is the reason for the cx-
istence of the SIX cylinder car
The car hAs deep twelveoincll up-
holstery aud exceptionally wide body
which Is achieved by enlarging the
body out over the wheels and length
Ing il consid erably
\ surprising thing in connection
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
with tho car is 4ts price. for thu car


with tho car is its price, for thu car
sells at only $3.50
glance under the hood antiy H.
lustratcs it's power. for it has big.
strong Hudson motor and has been
tested over 90, 00o miles In ten states
and under every possible road and
climatic condition. test which Is
the equivalent OF 10000 miles ordinary
hands of tho average owuer--to make
sure Of its correct operation in the
la ands Of the nlotorist.
Tho six -cylinder car received yester
dav is for T.. j.. Godbc, who has permitted
tile Tom BotteHll Automobile cofnpan,
TO use It for exhibition purposes for ter
davs II Will ne on their salcsroom foo
1ufil Cctoter 90?