davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
Jack Holmes New Job

In his capacity as the new manager of the Overland automobile company, Jack Holmes, formerly with the Stu debaker agency here, is in position to report good progress Holmes is one of the live wire salesmen Of the city and his handling of Over lands will. soon show his worth
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

Waged since the Oceanic was launch edn 1871 will begin a new era this year with the launching of several 50.000-ton boats. On May 2S the Im- perator, the first 5O,000-ton steam ship, will begin her maiden voyage. On April 21 the Aquitania, slightly larger than the German boat, will be launched on the Clyde, while the Brittanic bigger than either of these rivals. is rapidly taking shape on the stocks at Queens Island
 Since 1871 the length and beam of transatlantic liners have been more than doubled and their gross tonnage increased twelvefold. The limit in their size however. does not depend upon the designers, but upon the har- bor authorities
 When giving notice the other day of his intention of calling upon the Southampton board for the eXpendi- ture of $500000 for the widening and deepening of the navigable channel, the mayor remarked that within the next three years steamers half as big again as the Olympic would use the port.
 A national crusade for the saving of time is to be inaugurated shortly in the British Isles by the "OptimiSts, a new organization of business men strictly limited to the discussion of trade affairs and with it's membership open to men of all creedS and politics.
 The following list of time-wasting evils will be attacked by the optimists: Time wasted by irrelevance at public meetings; by unpunctuality at ap pointments; by keeping expensive com mercial travellers waiting; by commer- cial travellers who fail to tell their story concisely; by inefficient railway service; by failure to grapple with the traffic problems of the streets; by parliament through obsolete and child ish rules: by the courts for want of more judges; by shopmen showing goods which people do not want to buy; by customers who do not state
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
TT DEFENDED.

MotorSt-Which is the best route to Cannes?
 Countryman-That depends upon how much you're going to give me SOurire
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

The contest for Supremacy in size of Atlantic liners which has been
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
COMPARE
Best for the Grocer

the BUTCHER, the RESTAURANT as we'll as for the HOME
 The ALASKA REFRIGERATOR CO., makes speciality of reerators for stores and restaurants and besides large sizes that carry in stock always pleased to give estimates and have drawings made specially designed and constructed refrigerators.
 If you want special box for your home equipped with rear icing door ice water coils etc., just let show you what the ALASKA line offers
 Every desirable refrigerator feature in the ALASKA Made in tremendous quantities, bought by by the car load able to make the most attractive prices offered in Arizona high grade boxes. We ask you to compare
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
By WILLIAM BAYARD HALE

.As a iast effort 10 save Mir. smith from the humiliation he was deter mined should overtake him if he per sisted Mir. Wilson called on Mir Smith by appointment at his house in New ark. It was in the late afternoon Of Tuesday, Dee. C. The governor elect said he had come to say that although he had as yet taken no public stand. it was his intention unless Mir. smith withdrew from the senatorial contest to announce his opposition to him.
 twin you be content in having thus publicly announced your opposition?' ?' asked the aspirant.
 No I shall actively oppose you with every honorable means in my power" replied the governor elect.
 Does that mean that you will em- ploy the state patronage against me:' inquired Mr. Smith.
 No" answered Wilson. "I should not regard that as an honorable means. Besides, that will not be necessary"
 The governor elect then laid down this ultimatum;
 Unless I hear from you by or before the last mail delivery on Thursday night that you abandon this ambition shall announce my opposition to you on Friday morning"
 The last mail Thursday night brought no message from smith, and Mir. Will son by telegraph released to the morn ing newspapers a statement he had prepared denouncing the Smith candi- dacy.
 It was a bitter fight. The governor did not wait for the assembling of the legislature. He appeared before large audiences in the chief cities and, mak- ing a clear statement of the case, asked the people to see to 1t that their repre- seutatiyes voted right Among the leg islators there was panic. None Of them had ever heard of such thing as this smiling defiance by a mere novice iD the political field of boss who had ruled twenty years. Not all of them had instant faith in the outcome. But there never was any doubt about the result. As Governor Wilson afterward told the story. he brought no pressure to bear upon the wavering members Of the legislature. He merely told them to follow their cousciences and tried to assure them that they would suffer no harm If they did so. He said to them:
 Do not allow yourselves to be dismayed You see where the machine is intrenched and 1t looks like a real fortress It looks as if real men were inside, as if they had real guns. Co and touch it It is a house of cards. Those are Imitation generals. Those are playthings that look like guns. Go and put your shoulder against the thing and 1t coilapses.
 They took heart and put their shoul- ders against 1t, and it collapsed.
 On Jan. 2s the New Jersey legislature
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
WRIGHT WILL HAVE
 CHARGE ON HIGGINS
Inventory Being Taken --- Offer of Stock in Leasing Company Gets Returns

Tom Wright, one time mine fore man with the Copper Queen and re- gently employed as foreman on the Reid brothers lease, was yesterday en- gagged by the Higgins leasing com pany. He will be foreman Of the com pany. which is to start active work April 15.
 Accompanied by Mir Wright the di- rectors of the company yesterday made a general inspection of the prop erty A full inventory of the machin. cry now on the ground, estimated worth 5000, was started and this will be completed well within the two weeks prior to starting work The di rectors were well satisfied with their inspection.
 That the financial plan Of the com pany is a success is hown by the re- ceipt yesterday of the first reply 10 a number of personal letters sent out. inviting subscription to 25,000 shares of the stock at Sl each. The letter was from Fl Paso and made subscription for 1000 shares. The s25, 900 issue, it is expected, will soon be subscribed IL will give ample working funds.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
FIND ORE IN
 SHAFT COLLAR
Commonwealth Extension Visitors Much Encouraged by General Situation at Property

The regular meeting of the direct ors of the Commonwealth Extension Mining company was held at the of fees of Williams X Flanigan in this city Saturday evening and the policy Of the company for the ensuing year discussed and finally determined p,- on. The work of development out lined will be prosecuted with the ut most vigOr, and it is expected the new shaft will be completed within four months.
 On Saturday the Board of Directors and a few stockholders visited the property and were more than grati- fled to find they had encountered ore Tn the new shaft while putting in the collar set. In the opinion of the min ing men present occurrence of this ore at the place where it is found is the most encouraging development since the new company took over the prop erty as it tends strongly to prove the general course and dip of the ore Do. dies which they expected to encounter between three and four hundred feet from the collar and in fact may be the apex of the orc body itself. Every. body returned from the trip more than satisfied with the prospect of opening up a mine as large and pro. fitable as the Old Commonwealth it. self, whose workings extend up to within few feet of the end lines of the Commonwealth Extension ground
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
NEVADA MINING TAXES
State Assembly Ratifies Amendment
 to the Law.

The passage last fall of the amend ment to the constitution of Nevada. yaieh allows the taxing of patented mines, has been ratified in the assem- biy.
 There was some objection to the amendment on the floor of the house. mainly that the provision as passed by the people sets tax valuation Of SJ00 on each patented claim.
 It was set up that this was an ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
MARKET WAS
 READY FOR BLOW

NEW YORK. March 3f.-The stock market was little disturbed by tBe death Of J. F. Morgan. The news rom Rome was the over shadowing feature of the day in the financial dis tsiet but it's effect was largely senti- mental. Reports during the last few weeks had prepared the street for that which came today and, as il was received an hour before the opening Of the market there was ample time to take protecrtve measures
 It was assumed from the outset that the market would be kept well n hand, but the small degree of re- sistances shown was surprising to traders
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01

The management of the Ely Consol- idated has sent to the stockholders a circular stating that an option has been taken on the. Gopher Queen g=osP :G the Merrimac district con sisting of IS claims. 22 miles north east of Elke. New The purchase price Is s50.00O, to be paid in instalments, of which S250e was paid March 3. A royalty of l5 per cent of the net re- turns is to be paid to the owners. and applied to the purchase price
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
Brewery GuIeh
TIE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE

6:55 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. s:53 D. m. I:34 a. m. 1y Guthrie Lv s:20 2. m. SIS g. m. LT Duncan Lv z:26 p. m 9:3S a. m Lv Lordsburg Lv 1:2s D. m. lO:45 a. m. Ar Huachita Ly 1I:59 d. In. South bound train connects vith Southern Pacific west bound train No. l, leaving Lordsburg 10:57 a. m, Mountain Time
 South bound train connects with Fl Pas & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving Hachita al l1;50 a. m-, Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at 10: 50 a. m., Mountain Time.
 R. K. MINSON, Clifton. Ariz. General Passeuger Ageni
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01

cessive valuation in mary cases. while it was undervaluation in others.
 The object of this amendment IS to allow the opening of patented ground to prospecting. In many instances in this state the ground held under pat ent has escaped any class of taxa ton. Under the new system it will be possible to apply a tax. In case the taxes are not paid the property can be sold at sheriff's sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, March 31.- Copper strong, elecuocite l5 to 25 Lead and iron steady; spelter easy: antimony unsettled
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
. " Alnsrlaaa Press Association-

Photo s " A.nsrisaa Press Aszociaton- Mir. and Mrs. Wilson In Their Garden. ed States senate. giving him forty votes. The organization mustered four for Smith.
 Such k the tale of Woodrow wilson's ~ingratitude
 The most moderate and charitable ac- count of the matter that any way reaches It's pith is that which Wilson himself once gave.
 They did not believe that l meant what said. and 1 did believe that they meant what they saidss
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
NOTICE The Turkish Baths Under New management
NOTICE

ERNEST TEMBT, Prop. Our equipment is comfortable, clean and wholesome, the service expert and We invite your inspection and patronage. Schmid-shattuck Bldg.
 Brewery GuIch
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
chAPrER xI.

One Year of Progressive Governor.
 lVlHE platform upon which Gov | \ ernor Wilson had been elect E- ed had promised four princi- ls1sE pal things. which probably not a- man in the convention that
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01

The action Of both markets today sh ved that the banking Interests at least are confident that prices are low in spite of considerable liquidation this morning on account of the death of Mir. Morgan. The reaction was very small and the close showed the highest prices of the day The metal situation is improving every day and well posted people are talking very confidently on the future of copper stocks
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
L. ]. OVERLOOK

Photographic Market Letter from Paine, Webber Go. Boston. for yes terday
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01

lly -.... -.... .... o4 5-4
 ay ..... ..... ... . B 5-S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
Wheat

July .- . . | S9 May ..... . . .... 90 :
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01

May ~ ..-. ...... l2.e6 March ...... .... .-....... l2.67
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15

CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
MORTGAGE TAX
IS PROTESTED

Representatives OF investment com
panAes ana mortgage brokers appeared
netore the joint committee on revenue
ana taxation last night to oppose the pro-
VISION IN the proposed revenue measures
Which places tax on real estate mort
ssages Among the firms represented at
the meeting were the Houston Real Es-
late and Investment company, the Utah
Savings and Trust company, the Tuttle
brothers company, the Russell L. Tracy
Loan and Trust company, the Home In
yestment Savings company and Z. 3.
"lcks. All OF the representatives of these
companies were agreed that the proposed
tax on real estate mortgages was un-
Just and discriminatory.
The committee also discussed the pro-
posed bill which has for its object a
greater revenue from inheritance tax The
bill reduces the exemption amount from
$4,000 to $4,000 and provides that any
transfer OF property to heirs made five
years prior TO the death OF person shall
be presumed 70 have been made in an
ricipation OF death and shall be included
in the assets OF the decedent which come
under the provisions of the inheritance
tax This provision of the bill is arousinr
much opposition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
BILLS ON SUNDAY
CLOSING KILLED

House bill No. 162, by Barnes, by
request, which brings legal holidays
within the same closing regulations as
apply to Sundays, camo up in the house
yesterday On adverse report of the ju-
dietary committee. yelling of Box
Elder said he believed the bill had
much merit and that it should be
brought before the house for full dis
cussiou. lie asked that it be given n
place on the calendar. His request was
granted on rollcall, the vote being 2l
to 10 against the motion to adopt an
adverse report. In the meantime the
bill goes back to the judiciary commit
tee for technical amendments.
Three other bills. by Barnes, by re"
killed on the adoption Of adverse re
ports. The bills sought to repeal all
existing laws respecting Sunday clos
ing. Mr.. Barnes explained the intro
ductiop of the measures as having been
at the request Of the Seventh Day Ad.
ventists. He said he believed that all
classes and all the people should have
an opportunity to present their claims
before the legislature and for that rea,
SON. he bad complied with the request
TO introduce them.
The real Sunday closing bill, Cav
don s house bill No. 7S, was made a
special order for Tuesday at 8 O'Clock,
The judiciary committee broughe in two
reports On the bill, the majority report
recommending that the bill be not
passed, the minority recommending that
il be passed with an amendment in
Guiding the closing Of bathing and other
resorts Conducted for gain. The
majority report was signed by Henrie,
Morris Anderson RgmberepeT Smith
and Judd, yelling and Southwick
signed the minority report,
! The Carbon bill makes stringent Sun
| day closing provisions aud applies to
tbeaters, baseball games, roller skating,
dance halls, bicycle, motorcycle and
automobile races. in addition to those
| things already prohibited by law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
AVT|-BETT|VG BILL
DEFEATED IN HOUSE
Battle Royal IS Waged by
Supporters, but They Are
Outnumbered.

True to the prediction made Thurs
day by yelling of Box Elder, there
was battle in the house yesterday
when house bill No. 95, by Kriebel,
came up for consideration, The bill
was killed on roll call. The bill was
the measure which made betting of any
kind on anything unlawful. 1t first
made its appearance in the house a. a
part of Kriebel's i-poolselhng bill,
a measure which prohibited bookmak"
ing at all times and places, except at
race tracks at the time Of the race,
The judiciary committee killed that
bill, but took from it the paragraph
making betting of all kinds unlawful
and tackled it onto the Mabey bill. The
provision in that form was rejected.
AT the time it was killed a good many
members declared that they were in
sympathy with the provisions of the
amendment, but were opposed TO at
taching it to the Mabey bill. saying
they would vote for it if it came be
fore the house in the form Of sepa.
rate measure, and in that form it came
before the house yesterday,
Robinson Of Rich moved an amend
ment to prohibit all bets except those
of So or less. lie said he didn't see
anything wrong in making "two- bit
BETS on local horse races or foot
races. The amendment was lost.
Henrie of Garfield, Southwick of
(fIontinued on paqe Eleve1,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
WOMAN'S DORM|TORY
MEASURE IS URGED
Mrs. Cannon, Author of Bill,
Makes Earnest Plea
for Measure.

There was long discussion in the
by Mrs Cannon, appropriating $50, 900
for a woman s dormitory at the Uni
versity of Utah, After the debate the
bill was referred to the committee on
appropriations with the expressed hope
that the committee may see its way
clear to providing the money for the
Improvement.
Mrs. Cannon made an earnest plea
I for the measure, saying that the dormi~
tory was much needed for the accommo-
dation of girl students attending the
university from outside counties. She
said the project was backed by the
Utah Federation of Woman S clubs and
other women s organizations and that
Utah was the only western state with
out n woman's dormitory attached to
its university.
kriebel made q strong argument in
favor of the dornitory He said that
many girls who came from outside
counties were now compelled to accept
positions as domestic servants In order
to obtain home and a means of live
lihood during their student years. Such
condition, he said, placed stigma
upon them for all times-they could
never be rid of the fact that they had
been 'kitchep mechanics He dwelt
at length upon the necessity for pre-
serving the moral tone OF the young
women of this state and declared that
dormitory was an absolute necessity
for that purpose. He was willing that
some of the other buildings at the uni.
verslty and proposed Improvements
should 90 over rather than that the
dormitory should not be built.
Mabey Of Davis, chairman OF the
committee on education, spoke along
similar lines.
Bennion Of Uintah, chairman of the
appropriations committee. said the state
was in a bad way financially and that
there did not at this time seem to
be prospects for any new buildings at
all However, he hoped the revenue
system Of the state would be so
changed as to increase the receipts and
in that event he thought perhaps
money might be found for the dormi-
tory.
Several members expressed them
selves in favor of the building if it
could only be ascertained that the
necessary funds could be made avail
able.
After the discussion the bill was
sent to the appropriations committee.
On Thursday the measure had been
rejected on the adoption Of ~ ad-
verse minority committee report. 1t
was saved by Barnes of Salt Lake,
who brought it before the house again
on reconsideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15

skill or endurance; nor shall any such
said pct or wager be placed or staked
upon me result or pretended result of
uhe enorts OF the tyrannical majority
nieh iesnoershlp rsp OF this house to extort,
IlSn, pilter or extract from the long
sunering, but necessa rily patient and
lorgiNing. minority of the press
tneater tickets In any manner other
than specified In this resolution.
mo lntroducer Of the resolution
moved its adoption. yelling moved
as substitute that the resolution he
tapIed: Welllng's motion was over.
Wnelmlngly defeated, thereby once
than the lawmaker.
For the enlightenment of those who
may not enjoy an intimate Familiarity
with the house bill No. 95. which IS
referred to in the resolution, it may
be said that it is the bill which pro.
M blted betting of any kind on anv.
thing, and which was killed yester-
day.
Speaker Morris of the ''third house,
and, Speaker Pro Tenn yelling came
n Tor bit Of criticism for their al
legged tyrannical methods Of parliamen.
Gary practice IN a resolution read by
Durham Of Beaver, aud understood to
nave been drawn at the instigation of
those members who were punished for
appearing at the governor IS ball in
dress suits. The resolution declared,
among other things, that the offices
of the speaker and his lieutenant should
De vacated at once, Speaker Morris
ruled the resolution out of order on
the implied ground that the officers
Of the third house, held their Office
by divine right and could not be re-
moved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
SALE
SITS Children's Blanket

Children s Blanket Bath ~
Robes. in sizes S, 10 and u; VI &@
various attractive esignsOCO
and colors; complete with
cord and tassels; to move them quick,
we've marked them for Saturday
at 9Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15

The newest and smartest 1918 Lin
gerie and Tailored Waists; sizes up
to Al; styles to suit every taste
well worth S1.T5. The Removal Sale
brings the price down Saturday to
$l.19.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
|TI[ROs|TY SHOWN
||| NEWSPAPER ME|V
y Invite Third House to
| Sunday T'heater When
| Carbon Bill Passes.

\. x.1lknown and ofttimes fatal f. stad
II newspaper men was more
rSy u svsr established yesterday
:sSn ~. session of the third
"a ns tbat time the newspaper
IN report the doings OF, OF tne en- mouse use
" W themselves to provide the en-
~ FaI,Ssrship with tbeater tickets
!: IsID' -. membership desired to in
D sas ', all Of their friends the
.s,r ~ u men agreed to supply tickets
We te,s s''y Condition stipulated by the
oug men was IN relation to the
.s the The tickets may be expect,
!, resolution by Welllng OF BOZ
l. " loptsd By the third mouse use
tbeater tickets to be sup
a W., their convenience. y Com
.b tbe conditions of the pun
y, VII .bs newspaper men declared
: u nilI;neness to supply the tickets
W. tssster IN Salt Lake for the
,res Of the Sunday night fol.
tIs date upon which Carbon s
=, ,lusnp bill becomes a law.
q rsnbers Of the "third house =
-,Se aware of the iiberality OF
',smsuer Ess men in q resolution, cvn-
y HUMOROUS in its wording, which
|es,yed" az follows:
~, Nh, members of this house, al
a .lsciion, may, in lieu of the
|s.1ssl performance hcreinbefore
.esssI. witness an astonishing
"a N Skill and endurance on the
~ n man or beast" which has been
s.rgI by the members OF the
S,uS a, tremendous pains and
.S-ous expense for next Sunday
s,ss when Signor Buncoco, the
=! !yesovned Italian Hercules, VIII
4 4 pssnut frorn the Pioneer monu-
N % the Oregon Short Line station
a be aid Of a steam derrick
raj IL memory of the late Ia
It'd house bill No, SO, and as a
arw OF coincidence to the author
I%,tsi no bet, or wager OF anything
|;Vlr, or OF no value at all, shall
n S,td or staked upon the result
X v.hnded result OF Signor Bunco-
|yital or contest OF strength, speed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15

Conductor s. L. Miller, Norfolk,
Nebr., on Bonesteel Division OF G. &
N. W. Ry Co.. recommends Foley Kid
new Pills and says; ri have used
Foley Kidney Pills with very satlsfac'
tory results and endorse their use for
any one afflicted with kidney trouble
They are all right Schramm.J ohm
son, Dru9s "The Observation-Disclosures -
Five (5) Good Stores, (Adv0