davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27

inent provided now in the state will
leave Arizona very lean in pocket un,
til more wealth is created. Instead
Of an economical state government
Arizona has been provided with a
most extrayGgant one, with state
boards, state commissions, with their
clerks and assistants until the capitol
building, including legislative halls
and committee rooms. is crowded
from dome to cellar.
The new state Of New Mexico is
running it's state government for a
great deal less than the people Of
Arizona are paying for sheir gov
eminent.
The time has arrived when the
people of Arizona, vino must provide
the tax money, should demand that
there be at least reasonable econo-
my exercised in appropriations and
in the creations. Of sinecure positions.
It will be well for the legislature
20 begin a practice Of economy and
an avoidance Of extravaganza in the
appropriations for the California fair
commissions.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27
Post ofhcc Bo1 2a7
Ca-,le,- ~ 4 q

WHEN WE THINK Of Advertising
successes We, quite naturally, call to
mind such concerns as the manufac-
turers of Uneeda Biscuit, Wrigleys
Spearmint Gum, Kellog's Toasted
Corn Flakes, of others, whose ex-
penditures for advertising run into
thousands of dollars every year.
THERE ARE quite a number of
US who do not realize that the same
feature which make the expenditure
Of enormous amounts PROFITABLE
for large manufacturers, would apply
to our own cases.
TO ILLUSTRATE that a
manufacturer appropriates $4,000
branding m.aeal. ..h ofO,
for the purpose of popularizing a
brand of breakfast food.
HE MUST, necessarily, cover a very
large field with his appropriation or
il would not be profitable.
SHOULD HE restrict hts efforts to
one state, for instance, he could, not
hope TO sell sufficient quantity OF
his product to pay for his Advertising
from the profits, for the reason that
there is not sufficient population in
any one state to consume the requi-
site amount
HE WOULD, with an appropriation
of the amount mentioned, cover the
entire United States.
HIS EXPENDITURE in Camden
would Dropably amount to about $500
for the year.
WHETHER Newspapers or Maya
zines were used, each city would be
charged for a definite Advertising ex-
penditure.
EVERY GREAT BUSINESS Sue
CESS HAS BEEN BUILT UPON ONE
GREAT FACTOR-ADVERTISING.
THIS GREAT FACTOR" is Just as
available for YOUR USE as for any
enterprise doing business Of nation
al scope. 4
THE ONLY DIFFERENCE is that
the large appropriation must cover a
large area while YOU CAN MAKE A
SMALL. APPROPRIATION AND Eff
lively COVER YOUR COMMUN-
ITY. 3
THAT We HEAR OF TIE large Ad-
vertising success frequently and the
small success rarely does not prove
that there are no small successes.
IT is, on the contrary, for the same
reason that We ell know about the
sinking of the Titanic while a smaller
craft can go down" without creating
very much comment.
EARLY IN JUNE, 1912, Mr.. B. P.
Cobb. of Camden, n. J.--despite twen-
ty years Of experience as an Awning
Maker,--had 10 orders.
HE EXPENDED the munificent sum
OF six dollars for Advertising in the
CAMDEN s. POSTTELEGRASI' and
received 10s orders ia less than a
week
JUST AS LONG AS YOU ARE DO
ING BUSINESS THERE is OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR INCREASING 1T BY
USE OF BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
WRITE prone or call and say
that you are willing TO talk it over.
2ss
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27
LORENZO HUgsELL, PROPHET.


Mr.. Lorenzo Hubbeu, republican
state chairman OF Arizona, says Taft
will be elected president. 1t will be
recalled that Mr.. Hubbell, who knows
much more about Arizona than he
does about the United States as a
whole, was waiting to stake his last
simOIeon on Arizona going republic
can at the last election. Also he says
there is a tremendous wave of Taft
sentiment sweeping over that state
this year and that IL probably Will
turn down Wilson by more than one
thousand majority.
Mr.. Hubbell is Just as accurate re-
garding Taft's chances in the United
States as he has been, and is, regard
ing the politics Of his good democrat
ic state Of Arizona. When an election
is on. Lorenzo Hubbell and Senator
Thomas +. Catron see a republican
majority until the votes are counted.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27
For Presidential Electors.
ARIZONA AT THE
PANAMA EXHIBITION.

It will be necessary for the next ses-
sion OF the legislature to make appro-
priations which will be necessary to
have the now state properly repre-
scented at the exhibitions now az
ranged for San Francisco and San
Diego in 1915, events that may be re-
garded as celebrations of the compile
ton OF the Panama canal which prom
Uses to greatly aid the growth and
prosperity of the Pacific coast states,
including Arizona.
Everybody will agree that Arizona
should be fittingly represented at
both these exhibitions; that there
should be a state building at esFh
and that effort should be made to
have a good display of every source
Of wealth in the new state, but no
body should agree TO any extrava-
gance in this matter.
But it seems that the Arizona COM
mission named by the governor to Sc
lect a state building site in san
Diego, after performing that duty, re-
turned home with wild and extrava.
CANT ideas concerning a state building,
almost as extrsvagant as the bent OF
legislature which created it. The
proposition on the return from San
Diego was for a state building on the
fair grounds in that city to cost hall
a million dollars.
OF course no legislature would ap
| propriate such a SUI, and if it did q
referendum vote would preve~$ any
building at all The people OF Arizona
are not so flush as to permit any
4 extravaganza IN the matter OF eXhiD
its at the Panama exhibitions. still
it should be agreed that a sufacient
fund should be provided 10 insure q
creditable representation Of our state
at both the California cities in 1915.
We have heard this question dis
cussed by a number of people in th'
state since it was made known tina
the sanDiego commission would asl
for s25O.OOO for a building in that city
The extreme maximum ever mel,
toned by anyone was $4,000 as Z
total amount for ali purposes at boti
places. To our mind this amour
would be extrsvagant, bat the people
might agree to stand for it.
The extravagant form OF govern
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27
aoWDWsm AMONG STUDENTS
Courier JouTnaN


football contests frequently are the
precursors OF unseemIy rowdyisms but
as a rule the demonstrations do not
attain the dimensions Of a riot as
seems TO have been the case at Cham
paien. Ills, Saturday "A light
Students OF the University Of Hi
n0is, the dispatches cay. 20 the num-
Der Of nearly 1000, swarmed in the
streets to celebrate a football victory.
After breaking up a public speaking
they laid siege 70 a theater and en-
gagged In 2 pitched battle With police.
men and stage hands, IN which sever
al persons we're injured. Stones and
clubs were freely used during the ar
fray and TevOlvers were drawn be
fore it was possible to restore order.
EhuIlitions of enthusiasm are to be
expected on such occasions, and The
public usually is inclined To allow
football celebrants a good deal Of lat
i.dde. but when such demonstrations
result in injury to persons or proper
Il = halt should be called. The stu
dent who oYerstsp s The bounds OF
70 it. Both parties have been chas-
tened. we hope they are periteut Taey
can now look back upon this evil chap
ter in their history as bad dream
and resolve to sin no more, says the
New York Times.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27
NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For President
WOODROW WILSON,
Of New Jersey,
For Viee-President
THOMAS n. MARSHALL,
of indiana
For Congress
CARL HAYDEN,
Of Phoenix
For Presidential Electors.
HON. WILEY E. JONES
Of Pinal County.
HON. W. 7. WEBB
of Graham County.
HON. JOHN r. HAMPTON
Of GreenIee County.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27
KNOX NEEDS \ JOB.

Secretary Knox has unfortunately
returned TO the United States at a
critical and inopportune time. Cannot
some good excuse be devised to SEND
him out of the country again? Alas
kan seals need counting in the worst
sort of way, and an International wire
less station is being planned fer Lab
radoT, the site of which somebody
ought to look into Then there is the
government boat that is 10 be anch-
ored in the gulf stream for three
years to determine the physical char
aeteristics OF the Hot Salt river;
there would be an ideal resort for a
secretary Of state needing a rest.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27
AW0MANyO DISSERTATIONS
.Ed1>aKMaaey

years, "and that is Women are not
as slovenly as they used TO be.
Now, \ few years ago Il was 3
common sight to see sloppy look
ing woman even in a house of good
appearance Shed stand at her back
or front door in some kind of a shape
less wrapper, with perhaps a Bingham
apron tied about the waist. Her ha3r
would be uncombed and, suspect,
her face unwashed On her feet were
sneakers in which she flip-flapped
about AS often as not her home at
tire was not even clean. In fact. any
old thing was considered good enough
for home. ~fae .F@sgA
Not only was this The. oasss farly
in the morning. bifEasisiAygf and lot
Of them didn't improve for the evening
Homecoming of their men folk, ex-
cept perhaps to wash their Eases and
maybe do up their hair.
But today it's au exception to come
across that sort OF woman.
The majority make a neat morn
ing appearance and practically all are
freshly gowned and looking their pref
test at least by tho time husband
IS expected home. | can ring the door
bell of most homes, nowadays, with.
out expecting to be interviewed
through a crack by a slatteTnly wo-
man ashamed to be seen and, II there's
a maid. don't have 10 wait for Mad
anne to scuttle upstairs and get on
something decent.
The reason? Education. So much
has been written about slouchy home
women in magazines and newspapers
that she's at last taken it TO heart.
And she's found herself so much more
self-respscting and home so much
happier that she wouldn't go back to
the old slovenly ways for anything
There are still some of the old
kind LETT. There always will be sup
pose. sometimes wonder at the
amount of conceit such a woman
shows in expecting her husband to
keep on loving her when she's dirty
and unkempt and let's herself go
until it's practically impossible for her
to look nice even when she tries"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27
WILL TELL THE STORIES
OF ARIZONA'S PROSPERITY.


peri present
Apache in
all the
wiz by train today and
every day middle the week. Il
parts gladstone
concern
ing the Industrial Arizona They will tell each other OF the
at contemplation
Bsbee visitors viii the of all who listen when
prosperity featuring district
before they will tell continued eff
cold tons perfectly agreeable
working Guiding
hot They will tell OF the
Calume shaft
be ned with bot
Warren district feat
up
hroute The Bsoee i'll also tell of the reduction
accommo
shipping
additional
The will also have
ell the Goden
Southwestern
be built there by South
building
past
they OF
valley hundreds
that successful
by coming
Oh abundant localities the surface
The Clifton fair will
enjoying
buildings
reduction
Copper company s5OOOO
purchase England properties
the PhpsDodge holdings
greatly min ing operations and production the
.s.s
ella county county
prosperity o
phoenix city
Miami
being spent possible Inspiration
company putting
operation
stories activity
mining
including wnkeman Chris tmas other districts
county
about what
providing facilities handling
CLARK spending three million
dollars reduction and
ton of
terpnses
Prescott, Villa and HObOOk
forgetting
Canane
ued
districts notwithstanding
brought about revolutionary Oub which believed
having
o authorities From Yuma come story
ertl valley
the Colorado grain
n vegetables
prosperity
visitors this the PhOenicn vii point like condition
salt River valley were
where thousands land
and irrigated the provided
Welt
happy conditions should be one of joyous m
icaon capital city during
days
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27

Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expert
ence, viz. Mrs. P H. Brogan, of Will
son, Pa, who says, Il know from ex-
perience that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other.
For Group there is nothing that ex-
GELS it." For sale by all dealers. 72I
ADVERTISEMENT
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27

SOME THINGS WE DON'T WANT
There seems to be a universal pas
sion, just now, 10 use the public
schools and public school children for
all sorts of new things.
The latest use of school children
is proposed by the government itself.
II would develop a nation OF sharp
shooters, apparently. AT any rate, Act
ing Secretary OF War Oliver has writ
ten the governors Of each state to put
rifle practice in the public schools FOR
all boys over twelve, the War de-
partment offering prizes TO be compel
ed for by selected boys in each school
OF ali things least needed in this
country which breaches peace to all
the world, are experts in the use OF
firearms.
There is mischief enough done as it
is with firearms in the hands of men
and boys. We don't feel the need Of
making our boys any more familiar
with them, OF Of justifying their use
even with the governments encour
agement.
The boys, Of course, viii like the
idea. Almost every boy thinks it
grand thing TO hold gun in his hard.
or to shoot. Every boy with good leo
blood in him would plague his parents
TO death for permission to join the
rifle class But what the boy wants
isn't always good for him or for the
and the boy who practices
with a target will be tempted to take
his gun outside of classes and prac-
tfce on animate things. There would
Mt be a song bird left. Household
pets would be slain. Human life
wouldn't be safe.
If the United States wants to train
men for an army, it would do better
to make the attempt in some other
way. The PEOPLE OF the United
States will never favor this method.
Fathers and mothers aren't exactly
about having their sons
trained to kill and be killed.
We are not living in frontier days,
when it is necessary for every man
and boy to be a good shot. If war
should come, which every one Of us
is praying against, men who can shoot
viii develop fast enough, just
rs they have done in the past.
Does the government thin it will
arouse patriotism by establishing rite
classes in our public schools? If so,
il has another think coming. Gun
play and patriotism are not synony-
nous. A government which permits
monopoHes TO impOyerish its common
Deople and which does practically
nothing to protect that solid middle
class which has been the bulwaTk OF
the nation, and which is being rapidly
into nothing by a living cost
which steadily advances beyond the
average wage, won't be able to instiil
much patriotism into weary and d.S-
gusted people by teaching their chill
dren to be good shots,
We want better food, better all-round
living conditions, better chance 10
make healthy, happy, useful men OF
our bCys. That's what We want
not guns for them to play with.
4 have noticed one thing that IS
very significant TO me- said a woman
who had been travelling back 2nd forth
through city stree s,r a nUmbeT OF
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27
MUST LOOK 10 THE FUTURE
(WashingtOn Star.)

In some OF those Central American
countries the only reward that salts
fes q patriot is the privilege OF su-
pervis!ug the collection Of revenues.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27

4 have noticed one thing that IS
very significant TO me said woman
who had been travelling back 2nd forth
through city streets sJr num"er Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-12
bULL|SH REPORT
PUTS COTTON UP
Spot interests and Shorts
Heavy Buyers on Brazilian
Government Report.

NEW YORK. Sept. 12-Much better ca
pres IMAM expected and a continuation of
yesterdays buying caused a precipitant
Upward movement in cotton this morn
ing at the opening, when first prices
ranged from 8 to 10 points above last
nights close. What offerings existed
were readily absorbed by shorts and spot
houses. After the call prices developed
lrregularity Weather news over the belt
was very favorable
An advance of nearly 20 points in prices
within five minutes of the late forenoon
trading was due to the publication of the
Brazilian government report estimate Of
recent FROST The estimate of damage is
70 per cent. This report stated agrees
lVeness by spot interests and the ring
crowd, who are said to be short, and the
concentrated buying caused a wave of
general short covering. Many of the large
snort lines were covered yesterday, but
the prevailing opinion is to the effect that
several large traders are still short.
Another stimulating and predominating
factor is that the high temperatures in
Texas and Oklahoma are causing consid-
cradle uneasiness among the bears. Oc-
tober rallied from 1.29 to II AS December
from 1147 to 1161. while January and
the remaining list were recorded with
about the same gains. Very little selling
appeared to be in evidence During the
afternoon trading the aggressiveness con-
tinued and prices made a further rally
from early advances.
At the close the market was steady
with prices net gain of II to % points
from the final quotations of Wednesday,
RANGE OF HFN YORK ElJTIJr~~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-12
STOCKS CD Up On
JOHN D. s BUYING
Standard Oils Heavy Purchase
of Colorado Fuel and Iron
Causes Advance.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.


NEW YORK, Sept. Threading showed
the best gain of the standard issues at
the opening of the stock market today,
beginning IS higher. than yesterday and
advancing Il additional on the next sales.
However, the specialties were also firm,
Goodrich Rubber common gaining q and
Mexican Petroleum advancing a.
There was a show of strength all along
the line. Among the other advances reg
istered were the following: United States
Steel common Is, Amalgamated Copper
a. Erie common %, Lehigh Valley a
Union Pacific a, Missouri Pacific 4, Can
adian Pacific u, Southern Pacific "a.
Southern railway "a. Smelling and Atch-
1son were unchanged. Erie preferred
dropped u
The curb market was heavy
Dealings in American shares in Lon
don were chiefly professional, although
the tone was moderately firm Canadian
Pacific in London was heavy.
y firm tone prevailed in the late fore
noon with some of the important issues
showing substantial gains. American To-
bacco advanced points to 270, and q gain
of III was made in Harvester and Good
rich Rubber. Sears Roebuck was under
pressure, declining points to 209
The market closed steady; governments
unchanged; other bonds irregular
few fractional. rallies occurred in
the late trading, hut most of the list pre-
sented heavy tone. 1t was the general
opinion on the floor that long stocks were
being freely supplied, and it was esti
mated that about one-half OF the transact
tons represented liquidation of specula-
tive lines.
Some selling was the result of the call
money conditions, the price having been
raised.
Stock ouotat jopa,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-12

GEORGIA-Fulton County.
Ordinary's Office, September IL, 1912
Lula Neal Harris has applied for let
tiers of administration on the estate of
Carl Chappell Harris, deceased This is.
therefore TO notify all concerned that the
same will be heard on the first Monday in
october next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-12
GRAIN LOWER ON
BETTER WEATHER.
Prices Rally Early on Covering,
But Heavy Realizing Pre-
walls Later.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Shorts in wheat
were the principal buyers early and prices
were &c to SIC above the resting spots
or yesterday. The offerings were small
Liverpool was up sharply and Paris was
again higher on unsettled weather in
both Germany and France. Northwest
receipts were larger.
September, while December and May were
unchanged. Continued favorable weather
in the belt was the weakening factor
oats were frmer with wheat
Hog products showed but little change,
but the undercurrent WAS strong
Wheat closed lower today, final prices
showing declines of az on September, &c
TO 5sc on December and shc to &c on
May which was NC to &c above the
low point reached. The market opened a
little higher, but prices soon gave way
under continued heavy receipts, fine
weather and the weakness in corn, The
early, experienced a change in sentiment
and turned sellers.
Corn was sharply lower at the finish,
the September option being 2Ac off, while
the more deferred months were down NC
Continued fine weather in the belt, walk
ness in the cash markets, coupled with
liquidation by September longs, were the
weakening features. Cash corn was &c
to &c lower.
oats were unchanged to nc lower. The
market followed the other grains. Fea-,
bueyrs Cash oats were steady to Ae
lower.
Provisions were lower all around There
was some selling by the smaller packers.
Sympathy with the weakness in grain
was the main influence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-12
Legal Notices. 4,
GEORGIA-Fultou County.

-
GEORGIA--Fulton County
To the Superior Court of Said County:
The petition of
EXCHANGE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
l. That at the May term, 1912, of said
court your petitioner was granted a
charter empowering said corporation to
engage in the general business Of buy
ing, selling and repairing automobiles,
and that since said time said Exchange
Automobile Company has been operating
under said charter.
2. on September 7, 1912, at the meeting
OF the stockholders Of said corporation,
called for the purpose of considering the
adVlsabllity of going out of business and
surrendering said charter, a resolution
was passed by unanimous vote of all
the stockholders authorizing the dissolu
ton and liquidation of said corporation,
together with the surrender Of its char
.er; and providing for the settlement in
null OF all It's Indebtedness and thereafter
a division of its assets among the stock
holders
g. Petitioner shows that at the present
time it has assets of the approximate
value Of $4,000 and owes approximately
creditors and stockholders will be best
conserved by dissolution of the corpora
uon and the acceptance by the state of
Georgia of its charter.
Wherefore, Petitioner prays for an or
der Of this honorable court fixing the time
for the hearing of this petition, and for
such other and further orders as may be
necessary for legal dissolution of said
corporation as provided for in the acts
OF 1910, page 106 of the state of Georgia.
DORSEY, SHELTON & DORSEY,
Petitioners Attorneys.
GEORGIA-Fulton County.
Personally appeared before the under
signed, notary public in and for Fulton
county, Georgia, came w. S. Witham, Jr.,
who on oath says he is secretary and
treasurer of the Exchange Automobile
Company, and that the facts in the fore
going petition are true to the best of his
knowledge and belief.
W. S WITHAM, JR.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
18th day of September, 1912.
JOS. D. GREENE,
Notary Public, Fulton County, Georgia
GENERALIZATION County.
The above and foregoing petition read
and considered. 1t is ordered and de-
creed that hearing of this petition shall
take place at the court house in said
county on the 14th day of october, 1912.
1t is further ordered that the petition be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-12

Total sales, $4,000 shares, XXX -divi-
dend, u of ] per cent