davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-05

much deeper than fl the fund wers well defined. No budget would ever have included such estimates Of such funds as were expended last year, without an outcry frcm the taxRay- ere. Altar tbe money was spent an outcry would have been futile. But, since we have no budget, We demand that tI.e public money this year be spent as economically as possible with eacsney of government The reoplo insist upon an economical as well as an efficient administration.
 "Ofcials should bear this in mind in the making up of the tax rate. The reonlc will not be deceived by a slightly lower rate than last year on the greatly increased valuation It Is the tax receipt and not inc rate that will measure the economy practced
 "A surveillance has been estab- dshed which we believe will result in cutting down public expenditures There is a growing demand that there shall be a dollars worth of good government for every dollar Of taxes. The happy-goIueky days in Arizona are passing"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-05

Bids are requested on erection ot copFe TpreeiF'5atton plant at BisDee. s5,9o0 feet 3. M. cI timber viii be repaired for fumes. tracks. etc. Norl, tEcigdeo eractjca of I2 wood tanks and about 5G1 yards cf Grading. Au marcriaiS furnished.
 For details and s1scihcadoas, ad- Crc-s
 CCPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED
 MINING COMPANY,
 Elslga Arizona PIT
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-05
NEW PAPER

The Cochise County Tidings, H. M- calIrius and W J. o'Malley, pgblish- CTS, is a weekly paper established in the Warren district. tEe first number 'aDpearing last week The paper is Io- eated at Lowell and plant is ex peeted to arrive next month. The 6rst issue was highly ereditabie to 'ir. caIkirs, the editor; it carried a vast amount of Local and state news, besides numerous well written aai,oTiais. The Regiew welcomes tha TiHngs and wishes for it success.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-05
HE ARiZQNt AAD kEf MEXICO RAILROAD G0
 PASSENGER SERVIGE

s:55 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. s:53 ?. |. I:3f a. m. I.v Guthrie Lv e:20 D. m. SIS a. n. L7 Duncan LV 2:2G n s:3S a. ID Lv Lordsburg Ly I:23 D. m 70: 45 a. m. Ar Huachita Ly I1:59 d. n. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. l, leaving Lordshurg 10.57 a. m, Mountain Time
 South bound train connects with E. Pas & Southwestern east bound tran for Fl Paso, leaving T4achitn a1 u:50 a. m.. Mountain Time. anc ",itL vest bound train for Do1glas and Bisbee, leg rlng Eackita at 10:5i 3 fa., Mountain Time.
 2. X. AISSOn,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-05
To San Francisco

To San Francisco
 For well earned vacation of three months. during which he will look over interests in northern California and generally post up for return % Bisbee activities. Fred Perow left last night for San Francisco, accompanied by his wife and mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-05

Given Surprise
 A very delightful affair on Monday evening was a surprise party given In honor of Miss NaHde Johnson. who leaves shortly in company with ner mother to spend the summer al Lea Angeles and beach points The party was held at Medigoyich hall where about twenty young couple gathered and spent the evening delightfully."- "a dancing and other amusements, the guest Of honor not being advised that the affair was for her until after her arrival ia respcnse to an invitation.
 T, J. Scanlar and Louis Kenard. ol CaHsnea. were visitors in town yes terday, guests for a while of F Hay thoTnewhite, automobile man.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-05
EETRAvAGANcE OF TEE STATE DEMONSTRATION.

Because Arizona is rich in taxable rroperty gives no excuse for extrav. asance or waste on the part of those 'sho are in charge of the various de- Bartnents of our state government The constitutional convention and the first state legislature have provided Ia most expensive system of state gov. ornment, as shown by the cost of the first year. The land and tax commis. sions have been costly affairs which the Review contended should have oHly consisted of single eommis- sioner instead of boards of oommis- toners.
 The time is now drawing near when the 1913 tax rate is to be fixed r. the state tax commission aHd the several county boards of supervisors and these rates will determine just what the people must pay into the atate and county 5reasgries in rd aonption of their tax bills. Prior to admission to statehood the property Of Arizona vas never assessed for more than So0.o0O.eoo; now accord. iag to estimate the total this year i'll reach above s20o,ooO,Ooo. On this t&sis. if the state government cost no more than the territorial then the l91s tax rate would be only one. thiFd Of the former territorial rate. Ia an article advocating the budget system for aprroariating funds for use by the various departments Of the state government and pointlne oat the necessity for economy the Arizona Republican says:
 The state government last yeaE is said to have cost about a half mil Ion dollars more thzn the last yeai or the territorial government That # shou.d have cost more was ex reeted but that it cost so much more vas proof of waste. Tho reports O. some of the commissions show an ap- railing expendltuB The taxpayers cannot believe that so much mouey vas necessary tc the conduct of the business.
 If the expenses Of these commIs, sions and Institutions had been pro yided in a budget, we think they would have been kept within the es limate. When public officers or com missions are permitted to dip into ar indefinite or unlimited fund they dir
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-05

That was pleasing piece O. hews carried by the Associated Press yea terday morning which told about Pres ideat wilson heading of senator Owens Of Oklahoma and other mem bers of the senate sub-anancs com. nit'ee in their efforts to take flour wheat, cats and beef from the free list in the Underwood tarin bin Owens vas attempting 10 ooupel the consumers of the country to pay trib uto to the Oklahoma farmers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-05
Local And Personal Notes
Prominent Tucson Attorney

rfomheht iucscn Attorney
 Hon Frank Hereford. the promn- .cnt Tucson attorney, was in Bisbee yesterday. Mir. Hereford reports that the old Paeblo continues to grow and prosper Mir Hereford is no stranger here, as he was a number of years the general counsul for the C. S A. min ing company, during the period when the bonanzas were being picked up in the district He is a pioneer Of the state. arriving in Tucson when he left college thirty years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-05

On Vacation
 James Adams left yesterday for 8 vacation visit to Grand Canyon, San Francisco and Los Angeles. expecting to be absent from the city about a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-05
ole olessr Setter

Visitors Ct the Copper Queen hosll tai yesterday Gound Ole Oiesen suGt ienuy improved Co be able to enioy the outdoor air and sunshine on the
 eranda, where his bed was wheeled Although not yet out Of danger and e considerable ways from recovered, Ole is better and the hopes of physt- clans and friends revived for his ullf mate recovery from the severe siege he has undergone.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-05
TARIFF MODELLING.

Eeyery democrat and advocate of a tariT for revenue only must have read with disappointment Tuesday morn ing the Associated Press dispatch to the effect that the subcommittee of the senate finance committee had rec, commended that wheat flour, beef, mutton, and pork be taken from the free list and restored to the dutlable list.
 It seems that this. indeed. will be a shock to the consumers Of the coun. try, who, after the last election be- lieved that relief from tariT burdens was finally in sight.
 It is imcomprebensible by what sys- tem Of reasoning a senator may ex- pcct to be able to explain to his con. stituents his vote for free wool and free sugar, when at the same time and in the same bul he votes for a protective tarih on beef and four This contemplated action Of placing beef and flcur on the dutiahle list will be rightfully looked upon as a polit- ical, former-vote-getting proposition, rather than an economical and fair adjustment of the tariff.
 Any tarin, whatsoever, is probably looked upon by the consumer as an evil though most of us recosnize that it is a very necessary evil and many of US believe that the same should be reduced to an absolute revenue basis"
 If We are to have a protective tar if at aIl-even incidental protection it seems that it ought to be upon a sound protective basis as far as t roes: and upon this theory we should remember that there are 90ooo.o00 ueopie in the United States, the great majority of whom are producers, and if We have to decide between the pro dueers and the consumers who are at antipodes in the matter of the tar f. we should consider the producers first, for if We have no producers we win have few consumers.
 Therefore. if we must have some protective tariff. it ought first to be placed on articles, the production Of which requires the employment of the greatest namber Of people. and if possiHe. also, on articles which are consumed by the fewest numbers of our own people Tn other words, il enc can find an article which when produced is practically 'alf-faboH' and required many hands to produce. this article should be given protec. tion. and on the other hand, if one finds an article which is produced bv very few people and consumed by nearly all this article should go on th. rrae list Also carving this idea stHl further, no duties should be placed on articles which this country cannot produce.
 Recently seator Ashurst. of ArL zona, in stating his position regard ing protection of wool and sugar in Arizoua reached the milk in the tariff oocoanut, pointing ont tbat while very few people in Arizona produced any wool or sugar these articles ~ere used by the entire population of the state and that be was unwilling to tax the many for the benefit of the few
 The same sentiment may be ap- piled with greater force respecting :he beef and flour schedule. There gre thousands of people who consume beef and Hour to one who produces the same. It will be very difficult to explain this matter to the miner and other laboring men in Arizona who are now paying thirty-fve cents a DoHEd for. steak.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-05
From si,y


 Many of the RisLee boys attending the University of Arizona have re turned to the city Amosg those who have arrived are W W. Vaughan, L. R. Jackson, Dick Merritt, Jack Ha.- turt H. Oliver Coles and B. Beaton. Cc'es and Haibert enter tie 9o~ryE queen assay onice- Merritt aad a-l- bert were stars on the university laa team ana win be seen in action with thc Grays.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-05
selestIne outIne er0unds

oeIectln9 OutIno Grounds
 Frank Coles returned yesterday morning from the Huaehuca noun tains. where he went to select a site for the oamPing grounds Of LoTetlo Academy students who will leave fol- lowing the close of their school for a couple weeks outing. Mir. Coles in tended returning Tnesiay night but missed his train On the next trip It will be an automobile for hls.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-05
Fighting Charge

Andreas Rios started a fight On Brewery gulch yesterday afternoon and was arrested by Constable Me Rae. He was fined SIS in Justice Thomas court
The day book., 1913-10-27

municipal ownership. Long before
the power of the ballot was given
them they were in the fight. But the
administration were not afraid of
them then and their battle cry went
unheard.
Nearly two years ago they center
ed their fight for municipal owner
ship of the automatic telephone.
Later they co-operated with Harold
d. Stroud, organizer of the Telephone
Users Association, who is making
the same fight.
The Woman's Party has enlisted
the aid of other societies and together
with these recruits and the Progress
sive Club and the Telephone Users
Association should make it uncom-
Portable for the members of the coun-
Gil who try to sacrifice the city's
rights by jamming the merger
through the council
The Socialist Party of Cook county
also entered the fight for municipal
ownership of the Automatic and all
other public utilities at party con-
ference held yesterday at $50 Wells
street. -
They demanded that the city take
over the expired franchise of the Hi
nois Tunnel Company and operate
the Automatic Telephone system.
A municipal platform was drawn
up demanding charter convention
with proportional or minority repre-
sentation and the establishment by
the city of depots for sale and
distribution of milk, fuel, ice, bread,
etc. l...
They opposed the extension of
The day book., 1913-10-27

against adjoining land which is benef
satisfied and as many branches built 8
get back this money through increas,
"The mayor of Chicago has a fin
lar leader, for most of the problems I
no city needs such a leader more tha
Home rule of its public utilities
adoption of a policy of municipal ov
These progressive women haven
started to work to prevent the COB
bling of the automatic telephone in a
way that promises results.
After seeing Alderman Sits, chair
man of the gas, oil and electric light
committee, to whom they were re-
ferred by the mayor, they started in.
Sits parried with the women, say
ing that the committee was so busy
with other matters that it would be
impossible to state when the question
of permitting the merger of the tele-
phone companies would be consid-
sidered.
The women then began house to
house campaign to get signatures of
people now using the Bell telephone
who will agree to contract for the
automatic in the event of its pur-
chase by the city. The action of the
women has given an awful jolt to the
moss-covered politicians who accuse
women of being impractical, for this
seems to be one of the most practi-
cal ways to insure the ultimate pur-
chase of the automatic that has been
thought of.
The psychological effect of this
latest move Of the women on the
aldermen is already apparent The
old guard who stood prepared to
shove the merger through the coun-
Gil are beginning to hesitate.
A new force has entered the politi-
cal game in: Chicago. An army of
determined women stands watching
the movement of the aldermen. And
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-09


straight lines, with straight merchandise at
straight prices
We have not averted any financial cata-
clysm in the wooden market, nor have we saved
any millionaire manufacturer from bankruptcy.
We have sold no goods at "one-third Less Than
Regular, nor at Half Price Neither, we be-
lieve, has anybody else. Such terms are largely
advertising fads, fast being discarded
Yet without Juggling facts overestimat-
ing values, or offering anything at figure
curing explanation for our spot cash buying and
spot cash selling have enabled US to name, day
in and day out, lower prices than have been ask
ed for equal qualities elsewhere.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-09
PAGE THiAgk

A large line of Rain Goats al
Greatly Reduced Prices
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31
TOLERATION OF FILTH

Cleanliness means more than
washing the hands and face and
body. II means the keeping of
ones surroundings free from in
fluences which must faint the air
we breathe, our food and our
drink. Epidemics are not to be
prevented without such clesnli-
ness.
What a vast number of fatal
ills, even at this day. when the
virtue of cleanliness is more
widely recognized than ever be-
fore, is due to federation of filth.
Thousands on thousands of
jewellers on farms, or in small
villages in this country, permit
dangerous nuisances about their
premises such as neglected
vaults under the sleeping rooms,
cellars unventilated and contain
ing decaying vegetables and
fruits, sink drains emptying close
by doorways, stables too near
the houses, or wells within filter
ing distance of stables.
The people who tolerate these
nuisances only too often have to
pay the penalty in typhoid and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

and permanent highways. In
several sections where good roads
obtain the carriers ere using
autos in covering their routes, 10
the great Improvement of the
service. Secretary Frank w.
Gupibet, OF the Spokane County
Good roads Association says the
automobile will supplaint the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

If your neighbor is prosperous,
let him prosper. Don't grunt,
growl or grumble. Say a good
word for him and let 1t 20 at
that. Don't be q knocker.
Your turn will come. No one
man is the show. If you see
that the town is moving along
nicely. feel good about it. Help
things along, shove a little. Try
to get some of the benefit your
self. Don't stand around like a
chilly old cadaver. Don't waste
our time feeling sore because
some fellow has a little more
sand and sense than you have.
Do a little hustling yourself.
Don't be a knocker.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

Rural mai carriers in the
vicinity of Spokane have started
an organized campaign to secure
good roads holding out to the
public the promise of better
delivery as a reward. Every
rural carrier has undertaken the
task of urging upon the town
ship supervisors in his district
the necessity of building good
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

The study of hospitality should
be the first lesson of the com
merclal secretary for in no other
way can you create such a good
impression as through appro-
pirate entertainment. All of
Lubbock should Join hands with
our secretary of the Lubbock
Chamber of Commerce in bidding
all good people welcome to our
city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

Our citizens should take pride
in their homes. The word
home" next TO that Of mother"
is the greatest ever uttered by
human tongue. What a refuge
the home is when darkness
gathers. How glad one is to get
a glimpse of home when time
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

Cities are man made, therefore
when you educate the man you
lay the cornerstone of a great
municipality. Lubbock is look
ing after her educational in
terests nicely by having splendid
schools and the cooperation of
the patrons should be with the
teachers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

There is a postoffice ruling
which imposes a fine of $500 or a
years Imprisonment on anyone
who through carelessness or
otherwise takes mail from the
postoffice not belonging to him
and fails to return it immediate
ly. This applies to newspapers
as well as letters. To say it's
the postmaster's fault cuts no
figure under the ruling. Better
look over your mail before leav-
ing the office.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

~. q .aiafsh ihrt eanaN b. eufsd BY HATS
W, n. nals,ASfs.sSg :. 81 I'' ss:as 9
Tor M last is ystf4kl Vlcse him perfectly hnn.
nfabh IN al bua(A \traheaetluns aHd financially
ahle a. carr out - thAEnti0na made by NJ nfin
NAnoSh nASk o. fossssn o,,
iiAla Catauh Cufe II taten Internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces " me
- stein Testimonials .rnf ffer. Price 3 cents psf
bottle Sold BY al Druggists
Take Halls Family ffs f0f constipation.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

and space have separated him
from II only for n period. There
seems to be rivalry here in an
an effort to make our home"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

The progressive city is destin-
ed to be the hotbed of CONNER
cial activity. This is the reason
Miss Lubbock has so many call
ers. She is a warm number,
when it comes to trading.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

other fevers, diphtheria and
filthy diseases of other kinds.
In many country districts which
should be almost perfectly
healthy. fevers are shockingly
prevalent, and generally they are
traceable to domestic nuisances
of this kind
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

look a little heater and thus be
the more inviting TO the occu-
pants than all others. Such
rivalry is certainly pardonable.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

Publicity is the producer of
prosperity. The successful bIsl-
ness man advertises and town
to succeed must be advertised 30
tell about Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

The city and the farm man
have so much in common that
they should go hand in hand
toward the goal of higher
achievements. Mr.. Farmer.
come. be with us on Trades Day,
get better acquainted.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

The &C. q. D." signal is given
as a sign of distress at sea. Pat
ronizlng home industries will
forestall this signal at home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

horse drawn mail wagon rs soon
as all main highways are in
excellent shape.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31
zoe .,est tiot Meather ronle

GROVES rAsrEI lsss call TONIC fps5ehes the
blood, rdsIspcie whole sfslsm ADD will won
deriuiiy sireskthen nd io5sN you 10 Withstand
the depressing enest Of the hot summer soc.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-15
Greenwich Time.

Standard time has bseu 50 hong IN
uss sverywhsrs in the United States
that most people appear to have for
soften, II they ever knew, that It was
based upon the time at Greenwich. The
hour divisions were - arranged that
New Yerk, or eastern time. is exactly
five hours behind London; central
time Ia six hours behind London. and
30 On. The tendency Is evidently al
most universally to accept the Grsen.
wich, meridian as the starting point
and to base all ulAtions Of time
On It. Although the United States
maintains It's own observatory at
Washington, and prepare sits own nau-
tcal data, nevertheless, for all prac-
teal purposes Greenwich time and
calculations based On Greenwich
time, are universally assd in both the
navy and the merchant marine. While
II might reasonably b expected that
there would be some sentiment ana
national prejudice against tho accep'
lance o. Greenwich time a. the stan
iAard an over the world. the practical
benefits Of a universal standard are
.eoe obvious to be ignored.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-15
|oRIG!N OF OUR CALENDAR
Story 81 the Year and lts Days. ~
Now Constitutes, Teld
Once Moro.

The Julian year consists u 86Sx
lays and exceeded BY II minutes 1895
seconds the solar year Of 3oS days !
sours - minutes AS seconds. In CON
sequence Of this, tho equinox In the
sourss Of a few centuries fell back con
lLdsrably. In the time of Julius Gao
)smr, 1t eorrssponded TO March %
and By tho sixteenth century 1t haA
|estrogarded to March Il. It was At
This time that = physician sf Verona
aamed Ghiraldi proposed \ plan for
amending the calendar. He disd Do
lore he had opportunity to carry II
forward, but his brothsr presented II
- Pope Gregory XIII. Ehs assembled
y number Of learned men to discuss It
1t was passed upon favorasly and
adopted, and thus was given 70 the
world what has since been known A.
the Gre9oriAn calendar. In 1881 Greg
Dry issued 4 brief, apolishtnS the Julian
calendar in all Catholic countries. and
Introducing the reformed one.
The reform Of the Gergorian O new
n the Julian or old. consisted In
Cropping ten days after October 1
,iSa1, - that the 18th was rsckoned
Immediately after the 4th. Every enc
|hundrsdtA year, which, ~ the old style
was q leap rear, was - b = commss
rear, The fourth century. divisibls by
Deu1, excepted: that IL, 1sae was to ~
main Z leap year. but 17eo. lsoe and
1890 were not 70 b reekensd ~ such,
while 5000 was 70 b reekonsd.
| In this calendar the length OF the
soaar year 10 taken to b 266 days
hours % minutes and IL seconds, the
NRefenos between which and the true
toAsth II inmAtsrial-Ths Christian
herald.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-15
ROCK ISLAND,

ROCK ISLAND.
D COY arrives 1895 p. m.
b 6O8 departs 1:50 p. m.
p 68l local freight arrives
p. 0S2 local freight departs
Local freight arrives Monday, We'd
soay and Friday; Departs Tues