davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
Miscellaneous
ESSMAKING

| make and remodel all grades Of gowns and wraps, both for street
 and evening wear. Your patronage solicited Phone 42 black, Mrs. E. -DTessmaksr, 95 B. YouugbloOd Hill, City. I3S
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
Wanted

Wanted WANTED Girl to do second work. , Apply Mrs. W, H. Brophy wANTED-A porter-Apply Review office. 1Ot. HARRIS BLOCK FURNITURE co. New and second hand furniture bought and sold. Fine stock wall paper. Brewery avenue. Phone 257. WANTED-To pay the highest cash price for your furniture. It costs yo, nothing to call us up, and it will save you money. c, O. BRAN SON, Johnson Add. Phone 425 76 WANTED-To DUy second hand fur niture and house mold goods.
 Brooks Cooper Furniture Co,
 I'ythian Castle, o. K. St 52
 For Rent. FOR RENT-A Broom furnished house for light housekeeping Ad- dress P. o. Box a54, City. 5S. FOR RENr-Two large housekeeping rooms, at Warren. by John Ceron
 50. FOR RENT-New two room house. with large chicken yard, fenced barn With water SlO.00. Winwood Addition. IT
  STEAM heated rooms at the Golden. Main Street S3Z. FOR RENT-Furnished front room fer one or two gentlemen, 6 A Oak St, Mason Hill Phone SIS, Mrs. J. F. Lippert. 750 FOR RENT-NceIy furnished rooms, $500 per month and up. Also house keeping rooms. .Lorens Hotel for merly Kinsey House. Phone Black 562. 710 FOR RENT -Crocker house, War ren, 3 rooms, modern, 50 foot screened porch, vines, trees, chick en yard. Premises offer 4 pm, or phone I4. 697 For Sale---Miscellaneous. FOR SALE -Rubher tire buggy. har. ness and horse. 13 Naco Road. phone 459, or Box S95. 100 FOR sALE-Standard billiard table 4laxs. Brlinsgick Balk-Calandar Co. Used two. years VIII sell cheap as owner is leaving town. See Haigler, the real estate man.
 55 FOR SALE-Coal. best in- town. Wildman's Lumber Yard, phone SS.
 756 FOR sALE-lO0 thoroughbred White I.eghorn PulIets. five to six LIontks old, at S12-O0 per dozen. Address, Marshall Humphrey, 13T \. Central Ave, Phoenix. Arjz.
 Miscellaneous
 PAINTING and decorating. s. F. Arnold. Phone 15G. T4J HAIRDRESSING. maniCuring, mas. sage. scalp treatment, dyeing and chiTopody. Residence work a spe- cialty. Mrs. J. A. Wright, Phone Red-j36. 572
 DRESSMANING
 l make and remodel all grades Of gowns and wraps, both for street and evening wear Your patronage solicited Phone 42 black, Mrs. F.. DressEaksr, 95 B YoungbloOd Hill, City. I3S  sTORAGE-Everything packed and stored. BroOks-Cooper Fur. CO., Phone 34I. 65. 
 Legal Advertisements. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF EL PkSo
 6 SOUTHWESTERN RAIL
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17

WANTED to do second work Apply Mrs. W H. Brophy
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17

wANTED-A porter-Apply Review
 office. I0t.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA )
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
LODGE NOTICES

X. & L. 0. s. Knights and Ladies of Security meet in Medigov.ch Hall every End. and ith Thursday. James F. Hamphres, President. Grace Downing. Box 3GO, Sec'y. Anna NJ. Shields, Financier, P. o. Box 1471. (T3)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Exemptions Not Clear.

Attention is directed TO the fact that
there is no uniformity In the work OF
county boards in making tax exemptions
and the board suggests tho passage OF a
law defining more clearly the tax cN-
emptlons and requiring uniformity on
the part OF county boards in making these
exemptions.
At present the terms OF the members
OF the state board OF equalization expire
in March, at time when the board Is
In the midst of some OF its most diff
cult labors The new member without
experience in tho work has not the time
nor the opportunity 10 famliarize himself
with the work and Is called upon 10 per-
form some OF the hardest duties OF his
office, The board therefore suggests that
the new member take office In October
instead OF March at present
Difficulty In obtaining proper reports
from the county officers is one OF the
trials of the state board. The law re-
quircs the county officers TO furnish cor
rect reports, but provides no penalty for
their failure TO do so, The state boa rd
urges that penalty be fixed In order that
the laws relative TO these reports may be
strictly enforced,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
INVITES WILSON
TO WHITE HOUSE
Pesldenb Taft Shows Courtesy to
His Democratic Successor III
Unusual Manner.

WASHINGTON, Dec 16,-Presidcnt-
elect Wilson and Mrs. Wilson may come
to the White House before March 4 to
spend day and a night as guests of
the president and Mrs. Taft. The presI-
dent extended an Invitation to Mr. VIII
son while he was In Bermuda. II Is eX-
pected In Washington the visit will bo
made In January.
The president and Mrs. Taft entered
the mansion una couainted with many OF
the details essential TO its conduct al
though both Of them had been frequent
guests at functions given by former
PRESIDENT Roosevelt. President Taft be-
lisves that Mr.. Wilson would like 10 be-
come familiar with the interior arrange.
men,s OF his new home and Mrs. Wilson
would ike 20 observe how domestic af-
fairs there are managed
The president was desirous OF inyIt-
Ing Mr Wilson TO one OF the big White
House dinners at which he would meet
Mr Tafts cabinet and nnny high Of
fcials oi the present adrlnlstratio No
precedent was found for such an Invita-
ton, however and the letter OF Invita-
ton 10 Mr., Wilson 10 become a house
guest was sent instead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Discusses Powers.

Discussing its powers under the canal
act. the commissions report says,
Prom and after July /, 1914, IL shall
be unlawful for any common carrier sub
jcct TO the act, to own or TO have any
interest whatsoever in any common carrier
by water, or any vessel with which the
aforesaid common carrier does or may
compete for traffic. The commission Is
given jurisdiction to determine questions
OF fact as to the competition or possi-
b!llty OF competition and may. II II is OF
the opinion that the existing service by
water other than through the Panama
canal is of ADVANTAGE TO the convenience
and commerce. of the people. extend the
time during which such service by water
may be operated beyond July !. 1914
Apparently the intention OF congress
was TO bring the traffic OF these carriers
under the provisions of the act to regu-
late commerce in the same manner and
10 the same extent as Is the traffic OF
the carriers controlling them. Under this
assumption the controlled carriers would
be subject to, all the provisions of tho
act TO regulate commerce.: or, to state
the matter another way. the commission
would be charged with the duty OF in
puiring as to the management of tho
business In order 10 keep itself informed
as 10 the manner In which the same is
conducted ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Ask Longer Term.

Two years is too short a time for a
county assessor TO become proficient in
his work, in the opinion Of the state
board OF equalization, and 1t urges that
his term be made four years instead Of
two and that the salaries OF county as
SCISSORS be increased to u point where
the best of men will be available for the
position,
All boards having the power to make
leVies for purposes other than state
should be under the supervision Of the
state, IN the opinion OF the board. The
board points out that there should be
regulation of the amount OF levy that
county, city, town or school district
can Impose. and that the limitation should
be in conformity with the total assessed
valuation OF the county city. town or
school district making the levy.
The state board points out that in maxi
Ing appropriations for state institutions
the plan has been for the state Legislature
70 cover the biennum ending December
81 the following year. This leaves the
state institutions without funds from the
first of the year. on years when legisla-
tures are In session, until the close of
the state legislature, when the appro-
priatlon bill becomes effective. To rem
edy the necessity for overdrafts on the
funds OF the state institutions, the board
recommends that all appropriations should
run to March 81 instead of to Decem
Der 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
SEARCH FOR KEARVY
AND LAWRENCE FAILS
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. l6.-Missing
since late Saturday afternoon. the fate
OF Horace Kearny the aviator. and
Chester Lawrence, his passenger. who
started from Newport bay at 12:40 y. m,
on Saturday in a hydro acroplane on
flight TO San Francisco is still a matter
OF deepest mystery.
That the two men met their death In
the sea is the general belief following
the discovery OF broken pontoon OF the
ydro-aeroplaue picked UP Sunday after
noon five miles off Redondo beach and the
reported sighting of the wreckage of the
air craft three miles south OF Point Dune
early this morning by the steamer James
II. Higgins. Absolutely no trace OF the
adventurous airrnen have been dlscov-
cred with the exception OF these melan-
choly relics.
Hundreds OF men on foot. and a num-
her OF searching parties in automobiles
line. while many launches and fishing
boats are at sea seeking for trace Of
the two men.
The British cruiser Shearwater left
santa Monica bay waters at noon today
to join in the general search, Captain
Santa Barbara island and run slowly
while men at the mastheads scanned ev-
cry foot OF the ocean with powerful
glasses for traces OF the men or the
wreckage OF their craft. The cruiser
has not yet communicated with the shore
wireless stations.
4 report late this afternoon was cur
rent at Long Beach that Kearny's body
had been found north Of Santa Monica,
but tEls rumor has not been confirmed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17

26e, Oregon Short Line Railway com.
p8ny s4,57e, iS0. Central Pacific Railroad
company. si90o,02I; Western Pacific
Railroad company, 81 ,55S.i2S: Union Pa
clfic Railroad company. Si,S0s656i Echo
& Park CITY Railroad company. s2,i,ii0;
Salt Lake & Ogden Railway company,
ss,6. los: Ogden Rapid Transit company,
s@i5,s ,sol; Salt Lake g. Mcrcur Railro0d
company, i3,ss5; Eureka Hill Ralway
company seS,o3l: Castle Valley Railroad
company. Sl20. 200; Utah Light c: Railway
company s3.ol5.Ss0: Telluride Power
company S73S,i9 Knight Consolidated
Power company Stills. Utah-Iduho
SetJ,i3e; Park City Light, Heat and Pow
er company, sia.o6i; l.. l.. Nunn's prop
critics. SIS lo5; Davis and Weber county
canal. $50, Mountain States Telegraph
and Telephone company, si.526,o55; Fast
eru Utah Telephone company. $l2. .sS3.
GARFIELD County Telephone and Tele-
graph company, S4sol: Uintah Telephone
company, s947T; Home Telephone and
Electric company, s29ls5; Iron County
Telephone company. st34S: LaSalle Tele-
phone and Electric company. St321; Mil
lard County Telephone and Telegraph
company. $3937. Southern Utah Telephone
company, s3216. Kamas. Woodland and
Francis Telephone company. Sl3S5. West
ern Union Telegraph company. S3l9.56f,
Postal Telegraph and Cable company,
223.325, Wcils-Fargo EXpress company
Sl01. .t25; American Express company
s54. 055; Globe Express company, S2I6S;
garfield Water company s6S.s0l: car
In Utah, S3S5.57l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
SALT LAKE To HAVE
SEASON Of OPERA
Tetrazzini, Mary Garden and
Full Complement of Stars
to Appear Here.
BY internat tioDal News Service.

BY International News Service
CHICAGO. Dec 16.-The Chicag 60 Grand
Opera company IS going OH tour Three
hundred strong, in three special trains
with fifteen baggage cars. II Will carry
grand opera to sections of the United
States that never have dreamed OF such
good fortune Never In the history OF
musical art on this side of the Atlantic
has such stupendous undertaking been
attempted. for all of the great stars of
ception OF Tfta Ruffo. will make the trip,
have been on for a year. and today they
reached a point where the positive an
nouncement could be made.
With Tetra2Zini. Mary Garden, Dali
mores-in fact. the full complement Of
stars-the company will leave New York
on February 26. The first jump will be
direct TO Dallas, Tex, where the western
season viii open February 2S The Sec
ond stop Will be Los Angeles. After a
series of performances at San Diego, the
company will enter San Francisco, open
ing a three weeks season on March IL
and dedicating the new Tivoli opera
house
From San Francisco the company will
go to Portland, Seattle. Salt Lake City,
Denver. Kansas City. st. Louis, Omaha
and Minneapolis. In all of which cities
the company will be heard In the stand
ard operas. The people of the cities
mentioned are enthusiastic over the pros
pect OF grand opera on the highest scale.
and their attitude Is pleasant for those
who are bringing IL TO them to contem-
plate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
CONV|CTS
BY WAY OF PROTEST
Governor of Arkansas Turns
800 Prisoners Loose to De
feat Leasing System.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Dec i6.-Gov-
crnor Donaehy today pardoncd 'lG state
and forty-rour county convicts and, in a
long statement said his action WAS taken
rs q protest against the system OF lcas-
ing convicts In vogue In Arkansas
Tho governor scored magistrates for
Imposing long sentences for trivial Of
fenses and told OF what he termed dis
advantages of the lease system. AS a
result OF the pardons, three state con-
Yict camps will be abolished. but several
camps where prisoners working ON the
roads are housed will be continued IN
opera ton. Some of the men pardoned
were sentenced TO terms OF D,IeeH
years.
The governor in his statement. which
Will he presented TO the next Legislature
tells OF his unsuccessful efforts to have
the. convict lease system ano!ishea, ana
declares that reports made to him by
special agents OF conditions existing on
state and county farms could scarcely
he taken as truth gotten from docu-
ments and personal statements among q
civilized people but for the records In
the case
In answer to his critics. who the gov
ernor quotes as having said that "a state
penitentiary could not be designed as a
Sunday school, he said. nor was Il
designed as a revengeful hell, OF course,
no one intended for IL TO be such. but in
county farms OF the state have resolved
themselves into.
or the minor courts, Governor Don
aghy says:
"The abuse OF power shown by few
individuals acting as justices OF peace
In some OF the towns and cities is enough
TO stagger into amaZement those who
have given the matter any attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
COMMISSION NEW
DEFEAT PRODUCERS
Quotation Committee of e.
gin Board of Trade Abol-
ished; Effect on Prices.

E1.GiN. H.. Dec. 16.-In the most ex-
citing annual meeting in its history. the
Egin board OF trade today abolished the
practice of fixing arbitrarily the price OF
butter by its quotation committee and
adopted a plan To have the board itself
determine the price. based on actual
sales.
The action came az a result OF the
suit recently filed by the federal govern
ment for the dissolution OF the board.
The reorganization OF the board and
the amendment TO Its rules was the cul-
mination Of bitter tight for control OF
the organization waged for years be-
tween the commission or selling interests
and the producers.
The commission men elected a board
of flve directors, abolished the quotation
committee and made a number OF i'm
portant changes In the ORGANIZATIONS
methods
The producers faction left the hall be-
fore the reorganization programme had
been put through and threatened To or
ganlzc a rival board.
The other changes in the rules adopt
ed provide for the lowering OF the quail
fly standard of butter TO score 90 points
In summer months and 30 points In WIN
ter months. The present requirement 's
9S points throughout the year.
Another changes requires that all but
ter must be sold the same week in which
II Is made and that all prices are to be
made from Elgln or Chicago instead OF
from the shipping point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
PLACE FOUND TO
HANG MURDERER
Governor Of Arizona Against
Capital Punishment and
Tangle Results.

GLOBE. Ariz.. Dec. 16.-Denied per-
mission TO hang John B. Goodwin at
the state penitentiury at Florence or in
either OF three other counties, the Uni
ted States government will be allowed
TO execute him in ella county on March
IA next. unless the president Of the
United States interyencs. Counsel for
Goodwin said tonight that an appeal
would be made TO President Wilson as
soon as he was inauEurated
Because Of his aversion To capital
punishment. Governor Hunt refused to
allow the hanging to take place IN the
Penitentiary, The authorities of Yava-
pts- Pima and Maricopa counties do
clincd TO permit the execution in those
counties. and In re-sen,cncing Good :
win today at Phoenix. Federal Judge
Sloan condemned him to die in tho
county jail here.
AS the crime for which Goodwin was
convicted was committed in this county
and his victims were two well-known
young men OF this city, the county au-
thoritfes decided TO allow the execution
TO take place here,
Goodwin was the second man ever
sentenced 10 death in Arizona after
which gives the federal government
jurisdiction in the case of murder
committed BY a whito man on an In
dian reservation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Refused to Answer.

Il viii not furnish statement OF the
profit said Mr.. Lcwisohn.
DO YOU refuse 10 furnish it?" asked
Mr. Untermyer.
II do"
George II. Kendall president OF the
New York Bank Note company, testi-
fying today, discussed the difference
between the New York company and the
New York stock exchange.
why Is your work discriminate ed
sgsinst by the stock e8change?" asked
Attorney Untcrmyer.
'Bluntly speaking. because we will not
combine With the American Bank Note
COMPANY answcrcd Mr.. Kendall.
Mr.. Kendall testified that the prices
of the New York company were about
10 or 80 per cent under the prices quot :
cd BY the American Bank Note company
for engraving stock certificates and
bonds. Afr. Kendall identified q list OF
stockholders in the American Bank Note
company who are also members OF In
New York stock exchange.
Mr.. Kendall said ]. p. Morgan had
told him that he was stockholder in
the American company. He told how the
late Russell Sage had warned him that
unless no allowed The American COM
rsny 10 absorb the New York corn
pany. The latter would be barred from
tho exchange.
~ refused" he said "and ten days
later We were barred from the ex-
gnaugc'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
FRENCH GENERAL
STRIKE FIZZLES
Order of Federation Ineffective
Riots In One or Two Towns,
but Nothing Serious.

PARIS. Dec, f6.-Conditions In Paris
and reports received from the provinces
tonlght SHOW that the fourth attempt OF
the General Federation OF Labor to bring
about general strike for the purpose
OF demonstrating their power to paralyze
the resources OF the government, has
been as ineffective as on previous occa-
siors.
The day passed off quietly except at
ono or two places At Lyons there was
considerable rIoting tonight, but troops
dispersed the mobs and arrested nfty Of
the rioters.
At Levallois- PerrIt a suburb OF Paris
the strikers tried TO ovcrturn a street
car policeman was hurt and ten ar
rests were made.
Late this afternoon the police raidcd
one OF the strike centcrs In Paris and
seized 10000 cards. On one side thare
was inscribed; ITO the order 10 mobolize
the workers answer by a revolutionary
general strike. Rather insurrcction than
vari'
On the other side was printed:
Two plaques to flght-driuk and
patriotlSm,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
COAL TRAIN CRASHES
INTO A STREET CAR
Five Persons Known to Have
Been Killed and Six Injured
at Ashtahula, Ohio.
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
ASHTABULA. o., Dec. i6.--Five per-
sons are known TO have been killed. six
we're injured and II is believed at least
1--WE or six more were killed tonight when
street car at the Center street crossing.
The train, consisting Of twenty hcavl-
ly loaded coal cars. plowed through the
street. car and piled UP hundreds OF tons
Of coal on top OF the wrcckage. Owing
elcd away before the victims could be
reached. Ii Is not known just how many
lie buried under the wreckage.
Besides the eleven persons accounted
for, II is believed that a [ least five more
were on the car and that they lie under
the coal and wreckagc,
The known dead are;
Mrs. w. r. Cook. wife OF deputy
county auditor.
Mrs. Frank Bartlett.
Mrs. Georce J, Kitson.
Miss Laura Leah Bart of Ashtabula
OF Wil!oughby, traffic manager of the
Cleveland & Painesvile & Eastern rail-
way.
Twenty hopper coal cars we're wrecked
and ten thousand tons of coal and debris
the tracks for half a block. one
grocery store and spilled its contents
The side of Mrs. Francis Cul-
ver's residence was torn away and eighty
feet OF Richard brothers brick ware
house was demolished.
The wrecker and a large force OF shov-
known woman. who stood at the cross
ing waiting for the train TO pass, was
ca ught and carried into the wreckagc
and she has not been found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
ALLEGED REASON FOR
FIGHT ON CANAL ACT
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Discovered to Have
Enlarged Jurisdiction.
OPERATIVE JULY /, 1914
Toll Question Said to Be a
Subterfuge to Obtain Re-
vision of the Law.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
WASHINGTON. Dec, 1G.-The real
reason for the banding together OF pow
erful influences at home and abroad to
force revision OF the Panama canal
act by congress is partly disclosed by
the annual report OF the Interstate COM
merce commission filed today.
The commission. In outlining It's new
powers to become operative under the
act Of July 1, 1914. says
The commissions jurisdiction under
the act to regulate commerce, as amend
ed by the Panama canal act. extends;
% To carriers by water when en-
gagged in transportation handled partly
by rail and partly by water when both
are used under Il complon control, man
agement. or an arrangement for con-
tinuous carriage or shipment.
(2) To carriers by water or vessels
when such carriers or vessels are un-
der the control OF n railroad or other
common carrier with which they COM
pete or may compete
This leaves carriers that are engaged
In transportation wholly by water indie
pendent OF regulation, so long as they
are not controlled by other carriers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Great Lines Involved.

Aside from part OF the New York,
New Haven & Hartford's steamship
fleet. the railroad controlled ships of
Chesapeake and Delaware bays, the gulf
lines In which railroads are interested,
and practically every steamboat on the
Atlantic coast Is brought under the power
OF the commission through railroad owner
ship or control.
Compared with the tremendous effect
of this provision OF the Panama canal
act. and that which prohibits the canal
itself TO railroad-owned ships. the ques-
tiop of free passage for American coast
wise ships fades into insignificance.
The toll question Is largely u subter-
fuGe with which it is hoped TO bring the
canal act before congress for revision,
With an attempt to amend the tolls sec
ton of the act the hue and cry back of
the agitation now going on in the United
States and abroad will develop in a
brazen attempt TO strike out OF the act
the. ship control section and that which
prohibits railroad owned ships from ply
ing through the canal