davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-08

Greenlee Officer Seeks $500
More Than Allowed
by Bill Passed by
Legislature
HE SUES SUPERVISORS

The sherif of Greenlee county
wants salary OF $500 per year and
the board OF supervisors OF the coun-
~ won't pay it to him. Wherein is
the cause OF an appeal that was fled
IN the supreme court yesterday mora
ing, By the sheriff. through his at
toTney, especially since the superior
court of the county decided with the
board of supervisors.
Sheriff J. ID. Patty sets out IN his
appeal that pursuant 20 the proyi-
sions OF the constitution. more par
ticularly that part which is known as
section four of article twelve. the
county board of supervisors fixed ais
salary at $500. The legislature met
however after the territory OF Arr
zina became a state. and did a little
salary fixing business of their own.
They decreed that all the counties OF
the state should he segreg ated into
classes and then because there were
fourteen counties made fourteen
classes
Greenlee came in for little OF this
and under the law the salary was
fixed al $4,000. This was By the act
OF May 81. 1912. When the October
salary day came around the sheriff
presented his little bill for the months
salary in the sum of S315 bur the
board OF supervisors would have none
of il. and figuring they had already
oyerpaid him. rendered him So as
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-08
bOL|N SUBMITS
MINING REPORT
State Inspector of Mines Re
views Work of His De-
partment; Ventilation
Is Big Problem
LIST OF CASUALTIES

NEWS BUREAU BISBEE REVIEW,
Room 2O3 n. b. A. Building. Phoenix
Jan. Tin his report just submitted
TO Governor Hunt. G. II. Boiin, state
mine inspector. reviews the work OF
his branch of the state government
from his appointment 70 November
90. 1912. IL win be recalled that tho
Office OF mine Inspector was created
BY the constitutional convention and
the duties of the Office were outlined
by an act of the first state legislature
following which the appointment of
Bolin was made. Later William Far
rel. John Harper and ]. c. Wilson
we're named as deputies and with
their chief have conducted the work
of the Office.
In all at least two inspections have
been made of all of the more import
ant mining properties of the state
On the occasion of the first visit an
effort was made TO point out 70 the
mine operators various changes
which would work to the benefit OF
the employees and at the second in
spection changes which had been sug-
gested were where they had been in
stalled inspected
The greatest problem which con.
fronted the mine inspector and his
deputies was that OF mine yentila-
ton which according 20 the report
of the inspector was at the beginning
Of his work very poor In many
cases the humidity was so great that
il was almost impossible for EN-.
ployes to do an average shift OF
work without impairing their health
to a marked degree.
In discussing this question Min5
Inspector Bolin says: I want to i'm
press upon the minds OF the managers
Of the different mining companies
operating in the state. and / am
speaking from a practical view point
that they cannot reduce the cost OF
production Of ores by any system they
adopt more than they can by prop
erly yentillting all of the workings
OF the mine To obtain the best re-
suits the interest of the employer
and employee must be interdependent.
If the employees In a mine see that
conditions are made as safe and san
itary as possible for his health and
safety. he naturally takes more in
terest in the work he is doing and
viii accomplish more than he could
If the mine was operated in an adj
verse manner"
According to the report much good
has been accomplished b. the inspec-
tons made in all OF the companies BY
Joining with the inspector in putting
into effect remedial corrections. Some
Of the operating mines have men en-
ployed whose sole duty it is to see
that the temperature in the work
ings is kept reduced to at least 10
decree fahrenheit.
In all the inspector and his assist
ants have attended six inquests fol
the purpose of ascertaining the cause
of the fatal accidents but in some
cases it was impossible to arrive AT
places desired in time in which cases
the verdicts OF coToaers have been
examined. In this connection the sus.
sestion is made in the report thas
some provision OF law be made for
the appointment and compensation OF
deputy inspectors for each mining
camp OF importance.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-08
HREMEh ARE CALLED
TWICE YESTERDAY
Made Quick Time to II Naco
Road Where Lamp
Overturned

The fire department was called out
twice early yesterday morning. on
the first call the wagon was hitehed
up aud had started out of the ire
house when a call was received stat
ing that il was a false alarm, that
had been turned in from Opera drive.
The second call was from the home
OF Daniel O'Donnell. at n Naco road.
The fire was caused by the oyerturn-
ing OF a lamp. which set fire to some
bedding and a carpet The damage
done was slight The firemen report
that the run up the Naco road at
, o'clock n the morning. with the
thermometer standing around ten de-
grees above zero. was che OF the cold
est in the experience of the depart
ment.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-08
COLD WEATHER
BRINGS BLAZE
Fire Routs Families from
Beds Shortly Before
Midnight and No
Cause Blamed
KEEPING WARM CAUSE

Fire at midnight last night com
pletely destroyed the six room frame
house of John Kolp, located on upper
Brewery gulch. no one was injured
in the fire as the house was vacant,
except for Mr. Kolp, who escaped in
plenty Of time.
According to Kolp the fire must
have broken out some time after IL
O'Clock. He had gone 10 bed earlier
in the evening and was sound asleep
in a room facing the gulch. when ne
was suddenly awakened and told that
the house was on fire. Il do not
know the man who awakened me-
said Kolp. u dressed as quickly rs
I could while the man who had awak-
ened me began hauling trunks and
goods out Of the house. AS soon as
j was dressed | helped him and | be-
lieye that most of the smaller house
hold furniture was saved. The house
was uninsured. 1t was valued at
about $15Oq."
The house is so located that it
made ii difficult for the firemer to
get the, hose to it. The street does
not run near il and it is located ON
steep hill The fire had obtained
a good start before the alarm was
turned in and, when the fire depIrt-
ment arrived, the whole rear of the
building was in flames, Although the
hose was run up TO the burning build
ing as soon as possible, the fire had
too long a start and the firemen we're
kept busy ''wetting down" the near
By buildings. The roof Of one Of
these. a rooming house, was set on
fire. but the bHlze was soon extin-
guished. The Kolp house burned I'M
til hardly a timber was left standing.
Water was played on the ruins Tor
some time after the last wall had fall
en-. so as TO guard against flying
SPARKS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-08

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan. 7.-Dr.
James =. Angel president emeritus
OF the University OF Michigan ana the
dean OF the American educators. en-
tered uson his eighty-fifth year today.
Dr. Angel was born in Rhode Island
IN lSzt and IS a graduate Of Brown
University. Before coming 70 the I'M
versity OF Michigan In 1871 he had
been editor of the Providence Journal
fer sore years and later filed the
presidency Of the University % Yer
mont In the early eighties he served
for time as United States minister
TO China.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-08
RHODE ISLAND SENATOR

PROVIDENCE. r. T., Jan. THE
Rhode Island general assembly met TO-
day and organized for the annual ses-
sion. One Of the first matters 10 be
taken up viii be the election Of a
United States senator 10 succeed
George p. Wetmore, VINO has declined
to become a candidate for another
term The republicans have a sub
stantial majority in each branch Of
the legislature and there is little doubt
that their candidate, Judge LeBaron
3. Colt of the United States Circuit
Ccgrt OF Appeals. viii be elected sen
atoT Labor and railroad measures are
expected &c consume much time dur
ing the session.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-08
His Stomach Troubles over.

Mr. Dyspeptic, would YOU not like
to feel that your stomach troubles
were over. that Won could eat any kind
OF food you desired without injury
That may seem so unlikely TO you
that you DO not even hope for an end
ing OF yoar trouble, but permit RS to
assure you that il is not altogether
impossible II others can be cured
permanently, and thousands have
been. why not YOU John r. Barker.
Of Battle Greek, Mich. is one OF them.
HC says. Il was troubled with heart
burn. Indigestion. and liver complaint
until I used ChamberIain's Tablets.
then my trouble was over Sold by
all dealers Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-08
HERPICIDE SOLVES
THE PROBLEM OF GOOD HAIR


Being the original remedy. users ex-
peet more astonishing results from
HeTpicide than they would look for
from any other preparation and they
usually get them So wonderful has
been the success of this germicide
that it is now recognized as the stand
ard h air remedy of the world.
Herpicide kills the dandruf gem.
checks falling hair. II stops itching OF
the scalp almost instantly.
Newbros Herpicide in soc and s1.00
sizes Is sold by all dealers who guar
aatee it to do all that is claimed II
Won are not satisfied your money viii
be refunded. Applications obtainabie
at the good barber shops. Insist on
having real Herpicide. Send l0c IN
postage for sample and book TO The
Herpicide Co, Dept. r., Detroit, Mich
Advertisement $50
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-08
YOUTHFUL SLAYER IN coURr

MORRIS, Mimi. Jan. 7.-one OF the
youngest prisoners ever held on a
charge Of first degree murder in Min
Hesota was given preliminary hear
ing in court here today. He is Olaf
Cbristopherson, the 1G-year-old boy
who is alleged 10 have confessed to
the murder Of John King on Deem
ser is. The boy is said to have shot
and killed Killing. who had befriended
him. Ia a ut OF momentary anger. 1t
is expected he win be tried at the
spring term OF court.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-08
okLgomA LAWMAKERS MEET

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Jan. -
Measures OF much weight are to be
brought before the Oklahoma legis-
lature. which convened today for its
biennial session. Chief among the pro
posals 20 be considered and acted
upon are the abolition OF capital pun
lshment, an appropriation for q new
state capitol, workmen's coapeasa-
ton, the abolition Of a number of the
state educational institutions. and i'm
portaat changes in TIE states bank
guaranty Law
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-08

reached Supreme Court Clerk Dillon
yesterday and We're entered on the
docket OF the court
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-08
chronle constIpatlon cured.

Five years ago ! had the worst
case of chronic constipation J ever
knew of. and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me-, writes s. F. Fish, Brook
lyn, Mich. For sale By all dealers.
Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-08

an irrigation company filed on a num-
Der of damsites along the Verde, with
the intention of irrigating vast areas
of the land that is now unprodnctive.
With the building of railroad, many
similar projects will be undertaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

more than 500 were filed yesterday. the
first name being that OF the debtor:
Barrett. Bridget and Edward F.-P Stein
Campomenosi, Peter-American Cap Fronts
Manufacturing Company; sl65 So.
Cohen. Max-Thibaut & Walker Company
Berger. ignatz-Abrams Costume Company:
De Mile. Beatrlce-M Shaw; SAT- %:
Fleming John HI. II. G. schneider;
Fisher, Peter J., jr.-GeOrge Summer, Inc;
Finn, Charles F.-A. H. Montgomery;
FEEDER, Morris H.-Jenerson Bank; 81 42s %;
Glasshem, Abraham. Gregors, John and
Peneo-C Rothfeld. 1913 OF.
Glasburg Jacob-D. NJ. Sawyer ct al; $i92 30.
Goldbeck. Edward-'Br entano's'; slS6 81
HaiIpern Meyer-F Kalb; s53i OF.
JabIens,, Jacob-Levin Kronenoers & Co.. me- :
Jacobus, Moses--s. Kaplan; 1927 Il:
Keefe, Wiliam--G. S. Milazzo; Sl2l 90,
Kieinheld, MAKE. II. Dodd e al; sl4e 81.
Laufman, David-American Brass Copper
LisSah I Julia E.-w. ]. Farrell ct al;
sss. ,5S S sss53Ssrg s H:4
German Exchange Bank; s167 IA:
Mullen. Mary A--W. Keller, tr.; S154 81.
Meyer. George F.-Italian Swiss Colony:
Murray. John H.-H. G. schoeck. tr;
Manning. Elvira, administratrix-New York
life Insurance Company; costs; slo9 10
Merricl. Ernest-rrussed Concrete steel
norton Henry B-Brentmore Realty Com
pnny: 1921 OF.
Never. Morris IA Levy; costs; s247 63;
Moore. William A-E. NJ. Fischer; S7.45o 20.
Martin. Howard and Augustus n. Mantell-
u. Morrison; 1888 "a. 49,,
Nichols Wendell L.-House Building COn-
Nelson. Morris s.-Cutler Hammer Manu-
featuring Company; S12o 63.
olenko soloron--I. Breakstone ct al;
peshkin' Harris-J. A. Craemer s15s rs.
poretz Jacob HI. Cohen; $500 81.
Paonessa. anthony and Raffaeia-People'
shapiro soiomon--Hermitase Company;
sc S2li Ter Mandel-German Exchange
rayIor. Frederick ca. L. Block; $751; 81.
travis, Ira V.-Pierce. Butler Pierce
Manufacturing Company; $3.50 As.
weinstein, Julus-M. Bltterman; Sil2l IT,
Woifarth. Emma Al. Weinhaimer; S6il II
Yockel. Phllip-A. Lerman; s1o24 ss' %
Alpha Display Company. Inc. ana c lou !, 10 %
Kaunmann-Comnercia Trust COMPANY
OF New York. $265 ~. 80 ,,.,,..
Fifty-ntth street Company-G. II. Montague
Fortuna sales Compsny-Commercia En-
yeinne and Box Company; $40 Oe.
GineoId Realty Company. W. Johnson;
1854 ~. , ,-,, c.,,,apv
w. Messner; $i53 10. =,
Hudson Structural Steel Company-M' rear
ley: $500 80. - y
marlborough Rapid Transit Company-h'
crstenstein; costs: Sl2l 1s. -..
International Clearing House Company, Inc
--TsherWoods Company, Inc; Sloe "a
Nordon Construction Company Goinoe's
$3.50 e,,oi
Rotterdam Holding Company ana eSyn ~, !.
Cotthelf-Rockland and Rockport LiIie
scbsnct piano Company-Philad elphia Cas-
ualty Company: costs; Sloi TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
NEW YORK CURB.

Pre-holiday dulness was shown in the
curb market yesterday, although the
general undertono was firm. The indus
trial list was materially higher in the
bid United Cigar Stores moving up
'fractionally, while British-American To-
bacco, after early heaviness, advanced
TO yesterdays high figure. The Standard
OIL subsidiaries were decidedly hrmer,
but likewise showed little or no ANNA
ton. AnglO-American oil moved within
narrow limits The copper shares were
almost entirely neglected, but steady.
Alaska Gold Mines full paid improved
a. The Nevada mining market was dull
and without feature Light trading oc-
Cured in North Star from S91zc TO s6c.
Tonopah Merger came out at 63c 10 6Oc.
closing In good demand at Gle. Jim But
Ter sold az 72c and 1lc. and Mizpah Elk
tension at jOc. Offerings Of Tonopah
Extension were scarce and the Issue
advanced from s. lis TO {2it. West End
improved 10 sales at 81 5-l6 Tonopah
Mining was OFF 10 ASs. while s. lis was
paid for Belmont. Sales OF Goldheld
Consolidated were recorded at SlA. jun
DO Extension changed hands freely at
lie. Merger Mines was easier AT 1910,
and Atlanta sold at 15izc and 15c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
COTTON TRADERS WORRY
Senate's Refusal to Hear Tax
Protests the Cause

Inc special committee of the New York
cotton Exchange, consisting of G. W.
Neville, a. r. Marsh, L. Mandelbaum.
Louis Brooks and Bruce L. Rice. which
mas been In communication with the Sem
ate Finance Committee, at Washington.
regarding the tariff bill amendment pro-
posing to tax future contract transactions
Ia cotton received word yesterday that no
hearings on the bill would be held.
Edward X Kone. president of the Cot
ton Exchange, expressed CONSERVATION
that the committee had taken such an
incorporating attitude in view Of the
serious consequences Of the proposed
tariff rider should it become a law. De-
spite the refusal of the committee to re-
ceive representatives of the Cotton Ex-
change he said that in all probability
protest would be drafted but that moth
ing would be done until after July 4.
The amendment to the tariff bill plac-
ing tax Of one-tenth OF one cent pound
on cotton contracts for future delivery is
regarded as the most menacing piece of
legislation to trading on the Cotton Ex-
change that has ever been introduced in
Congress. II has been the source of lively
discussion on the floor. and IT appears to
be the consensus of opinion that should
| the measure pass It would destroy the
business of both the New York and New
Orleans cotton exchanges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor.

,,.rpfacturers who are obliged TO have
S,,a cotton report that notwithstanding
~ tsct that the cotton crop OF l9l2-'l3
" nne of the largest on record. and the
w. Seht" figures indicate an ample sup
~ raw material there is a great
I.,c,tv OF good white cotton above mid
- Grade. They are unable to obtain
O', 10 than a few bales at a time even at
..,iurns of from 70 to 100 points on the
p,s.rsnces quoted by the cotton ex-
..rss THE Textile Manufacturers
,.nrnsr' says that some idea of the
',,snsss Of the situation may be gained
-, the we'll authenticated report that
las white cotton available for "Au-
~, sailing" has already been oversold
go, 400 per cent. For such cotton $50
sstnts on is being offered by buyers
tp.,-ssenting English spinners, and al
.,ost nothing is being obtained. Even De-
amber contracts for good middling white
.o,,on are now quoted 125 points on.
Reasonably Encouraging.
sneculators and investors are asking
,bsther the market has reached bottom
,nd IL now on the upward turn. Com
r,srting on the present Spencer Trask &
Co. say:
,orhe half year now having been COM
,lsted a spirit OF retrospection is timely.
We have accordingly made a critical ex-
animation Of the market position of ten
hi0h grade bonds Of railroad companies
onsrating in widely separated parts Of
our country, and have found that they
have fallen in price to a point where
they are now lower than at any time
during the last fifteen years, with the
execution Of short period in 1907. and
than only to the extent Of a small frac-
tim. This is all the more noteworthy
slnce the period in question represented
the height Of the panic of that year, when
market values bore absolutely no relation
whatever to intrinsic merit, whereas now,
With all our troubles, we are far removed
from any such condition Of stress"
Decrease in Failures.
There was a decrease OF failures for
the first six months of this year OF per
cent, compared with last year, according
10 "Bradstreet's":
There were fewer failures in June than
in any month for two years past. while
the June liabilities were the lightest re-
ported in any month since November, 1912.
For the half year the number Of failures
falls somewhat behind last year. but ex-
eeeds those of any like six-months period
since 1905. Indeed, in only three of the
last thirty-four years. 1912. 1908 and 1896,
vas the number Of failures larger than
IN the six months just ended. Liabilities
for six months exceed those for 1912, but
fan behind those Of 1908, 1898 and 1854"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
SCHWAB IN HOPEFUL MOOD
Returns from Abroad 0ptimis
tic About Business.

Charles ". schwab. head Of the Beth
'ehem Steel Corporation, arrived here yes
efday on the Olympic. Mr.. Schwab went
abroad in connection with his plan for
Evaporation Of chilian ore in connec-
aon with his South American mines, but
~ saio he found on reaching Europe
mat the time was not propitious for COM
Dleting the deal.
commenting on American securities
ss'soad' Mr.. Schwab said he believed that
sne reports concerning the Frisco receiv-
1snip and its effect on French investors
"sfe somewhat exaggerated. He declared
ssfe was no question that this had been
s means OF placing our securities In a
seo light in France. but he was under the
Ton.
business conditions abroad, Mr.. schwab
g were excellent. He visited London,
tas and Berlin, and In each city found
2 -''hess men optimistic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
THE METAL MARKETS.

CoPPER-The market for standard copper
on the Metal Exchange was dull ana nominal
with SPOT and July quoted at l3.SIt2c BID
August and September, 13.s7l5 q1iSI1sc. The
London market was quiet. with spot quoted
AZ f63 lbs: futures f64. Arrivals OF copper
az New York were $50 tons. exports. 81 tons
The street market remained unsettled with
prices nominal lake copper. 1tsal5sc; cleo
trolytic, i4Aal5c; casting, l42qlisc!
TiN-Tln was weak on the Metal Exchange,
with spot quoted at Al. 2jG4l.5oc; July i.l2n
q4i 45c; August, September and october Al ~
44f 15c Sales % tons August at IL AOc Lon
don tin easy; spot. ElsS los; futures. ts9.
LEAD-Lead was quiet, with spot eGose s
at 30d9 40c New YORK. 4.iSg4 Zoc East
81 Louis London lead. fl9 rs Sd. -
PELTER-spelter was easy. Spot, o;2o9
5 3Oc New York. sc bid East st Louis. Lon
ANTIMoNY-Dun and nominal; Cookson's.
S65Gs Toe 49, .
IRON-C1eveland warrants, SOS Tad In
London Locally iron was unchanged. NO
foundry Northern. Sl6dSl1 %: No 2. SIS 50Gp
SIC. No Southern and soft, $l5aSlS %.