davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-12
PLENTY ACTIVITY
 --GREENRIDGE
Stock Market and Financial Disturbances in Nowise Touching Operations in the
 Field = Looks Best Ever


 Sam a1. Greenridge, mining engineer Of Douglas and widely known in the Southwest and Mexico, was a brief visitor in the city last night. Mf Greenridge says that despite stock market conditions there is strong de- msnd for mining properties and ap- parTently no abatement in the desire on the part of large interests every where to acquire things that are dem. enstrated to be good. MT. Greenridge onstrated to be good. MT. Greenridge $ opinion in these matters is valuable one, inasmuch as he is probably the most active independent mining eRgi .neeT in the Southwest and is in direct touch with a great many properties throughout Arizona New Mexico and Sonora.
 While il Is evideH. said Air. Green ridge last night. that money is close in the east. there is every evidence on the otbeT hand that there is plenty ipT investment in mineral properties. sor the representatives Of interests seek ing these are buster than ever with their inquiries q is possible that 1t may be figured that mining proper ties are now likely as cheap as they will ever be. If not cheaper. and that Che certain uptHrH is bound Co come m aiI lines of industry st the ene Of
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-12
HOW THE STOCKS
 LOOkAT HE LOW
Comparison of Present Prices with the Low of 1907 and the High of 1912 Affords Much Thought Food

Even allowing a price of l5 cents per pound for copper metal if would seem that many of the important speculative eoppers. and in fact most the stocks of this class are selling al absurily low levels Even the re- doubtable Thomas ". Lawson who is redicting % for Steel aud other low prices and recommends the sale of nearly everything on the list a good word to say for the coppers and rec ommends the purchase of Utah Copper and Chino at these levels
 Members of the brokerage eommm. ity are by no means united as to the advisability of purchases at this levsl Nearly all, however say that coppers can be bought nov with profit al though it is quite possible that she market may work lower, and recon mend purchases on sale, In yhe appended table the ruling market price Of some of the more important coppers is given together with the high for the last year and now the low rices reached in 1907, the panic year. The table follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-12

the present slump will carry property values far beyond present levels. Those who may entertain such view will oi course act with a great deal of wisdom in laying hands on whatever they can find at this time that may be good
 Our office in Douglas has been rushed with work and there is no in- dication of abatement We have had many properties 10 examine and are in touch with a number that are now in the way of bonding. with no sign
 Of withdrawal from these transac- tions on the part of the moneyed n. terests involved, by reason Of late de. yelopments in the stock markets and financial circles. Indeed the outlOol; never appeared brighter than right now for constantly increased activity in all lines associated with mining.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-12
LEvY eRos. MAaKEr LsrreR

The Reilbronner company ofButte says
 lit is an ideal market for investors and any of the good dividend paying railroads or coppers ought to be pick ing up from now on, on a downward scale. By this we mean do not buy eur full limit at the present time, but get in on and buy at present about one-half of what you intend to invest, purchasing same outright. Then, f lower prices are reached. average up by buying more. Those who do this cannot help making big money
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-12

The Failure Of the market to Ie- spond to last nights rally encouraged the bears again today and they felt safe in putting out new lines of shorts. The foreign situation seems to be very much distuf bed financially. industrial ly and politically.
 Europeans were heavy sellers again today especially of Canadian Pacific. which had a severe break and unset tied the whole list
 Boston coppers were in good de- mand and acted considerably better than the New York list. At the end of a long decline things always look blue but we have reason to beliege that purchases can be safely made at this level on strong margins.
 Total sales New York 565.100-Mon- ey 2 per cent Metal l5 l-2
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-12
WAS QUIET
 BUT DEADLY
Market Slipped Lower All Along the Line - Money Higher = New Loans Cal Culatesl to Increase Strain

NEW YORK. June 1l.-Exctement attending yesterdays violent break m stocks, was absent today It was com paratively calm and trading small Some progTess was made toward re coyery but the effect nullifed by a severe break shortly before the clos a.
 Canadian Pacifc was the particular point of weakness falling nearly S points from its high price Of the day to the lowest figure since 1911 Steel sold below 50-for the first time since 1909, The active list was below yes terdays close, Rates for loans were stronger and practically no time mon ey was offered Short term notes -s- sues of nearly S30.00o,0oO were an nOunced.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-12
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY

Former President Taft says rate decision points way for eentralizing regulation by federal authority and is thus favorable to railroads
 MacReynolds denies any intention 10 resign.
 Senate votes to instruct interstate commerce commission Co investigate Frisco receiyership.
 Empire steel and iron passes divi- dend
 Decline in German Government is- sue heightens fear that new impedial and PrussiaH loans are doomed 10 failure.
 Russia proposes to powers to take joint action for demoboliIition in the Balkan states.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-12
Your Husband Who Drinks

Nru stould h .It l:H to sa ., hin,- st'f tIs Ncoi Drink Habit Treat E,cnt V ]; make 2 'I |. soJc" man and r.'f r" tLc colF3s ,s J' ss fr'n!s ant h cEsS a. so .i-.E. T0r know Ia viIl have tC stoG drin.lHr CT y"T uiE la'r 10 p..' 'as for vnu soif and children This will be hard for you If you are discouraged trying 10 sober him up. persuade him to spend three days taking the Neai Treat ment-at the Institute or at home which will make man of him. Let us explain to you how you can help him conquer the drink habit-hypo- dermic injections are never used Write. phone or call for full particg- lars. the Neal Institute.
 1887 West Jefferson Street
 PhCe1Ix, AriZ., Phone 1733.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-12
This Cow Roams.

Complaint has been lodge in Jus tice Thomas court that a COW, be- longing 10 E. H. Rolf. roams around so much that it has become public nuisance The status Of the COW will be setclsd today by the justice.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-12
has Recovered.

Arthur Ivey. who came here from Tombstone 10 undergo an operation for appendicitis at the Copper Queen hospital. has recovered and returned to Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-12
Visiting Here.

Nis'tiaq here.
 Mrs. Frank Williams, oF Douglas, is visiting Mrs Morris. at her home on Temby avenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-12
Recovered

! NELN EVF ELl Sam Sapanchic. who has been III for some days at the Copper Queen hospital has returned to his home in Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-12

July ---- .-.-- -.--.-.. ..- September .-,-. .. ..- -..--
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-12
STOCKS, MINES, METAL S|
COTTON

July .................. ..Its9
 August ........ ........IiS5
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-12
WHEAT

July .....-.... ..- ......... 9i September ...--.... .....-... % t-e
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-12

{
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-12

1887 West Jefferson Street PhCeGX, AriZ., Phone f733.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

is reasu.ag lib oppose that Atlanta
also viii need one
Pointing OUT that a complete survey
would indicate the ills Of the city, Mr..
Harrison said the social survey is not
a cure-aIl and is not in itself an i'm
proVement of conditions. He likened
the work of the social survey to the
work Of a physician.
Whole City "Doctored."
AS a physician diagnoses an indi-
viduars ills he said, "a social survey
seeks to diagnose COmmunitys Ills.
As a physician prescribes a remedy, a
social survey seeks to prescribe a
remedy. If the patient denies the
truth of his physicians diagnosis. or
refuses to apply the remedy, he will
have gained nothing by the treatment.
So If a community refuses to face
the facts or 20 correct the evils re-
vealed by a social survey, then the
undertaking viii be without result.
Il viii be up TO the citizens of At
lanta, when the social survey has
come and gone to decide what the
real results win be"
4 complete social survey, Mr.. Har-
risOn said, should have these three
effects in the community:
/ II should furnish a sufficient body
Of facts to permit the planning Of a
program OF advance for at least 1--WE
years
.. It should. by informing the PEG
pie Of the city about their problems.
secure for program Of communit"
progress d widespread public support
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Zenas Potter.
Recommendation of investigators
viii Determine if Complete
Treatment Is Necessary.

Declaring the social survey Of At
lanta which he and his assistants
Franz Schneider. Jr.. and Zenas L.
Potter-are making is city wide in
scope and not aimed at conditions
existing among citizens of any one
class or color, Shelby NJ. Harrison, or
the Russell Sage Foundation, said
their report to the Chamber of Com
merce would treat of six subjects re-
Iating TO living conditions in the Gate
City.
NO information as to the exact ma
ture Of the subjects We are studying
viii be made public for a few days "
said Mr. Harrison we must first
get the lay of the land so to speak,
before We can be more definite than
to say we are studying living condi-
tions in Atlanta. However, our in
vestigauons will affect one class of
citizens as much as another We
hope to throw light on certain condi-
tions supposed to be existing in the
city. and will make recommendations
in our report which we believe will
remedy such conditions as we find"
Mr. Harrison declared their investi-
cations thus far have shown that con-
ditions in Atlanta compare favOrably
with other cities, and in many re-
spects this city is in the lead. He
praised the Atlanta spirit. evidences
Of which he said he found throughout
the city-a spirit Of progress and up
lift which he intimated will make the
work of carrying out the recommen-
dations of the civic doctors easier
and the results of the work more
rapid.
Making "Pathfinding" Survey.
Mr. Harrison said the reports which
have gotten out that he and his col
leagues are conducting a complete
social survey of the city are errone-
Gus.
ours is only what we call a path
finding survey he said. I'VE blaze
the trail for a complete survey if il
should be shown that one is needed.
BY a pathfnding survey we hope to
fulfill two missions-that Of obtaining
d diagnosis Of the city's Ills and de-
termining whether a complete survey
is needed, and indicating the lines
along which complete survey should
be made and the probable length of
time required to make it.
1T may be our pathhuding survey
will be all that is needed, and that
our recommendations viii contain the
necessary remedies for the cure of the
ills Of Atlanta In view Of the fact,
however that more than 100 cities III
the United States have felt the need
of complete social survey q ftar tho
,@sttraAssShsa sWVey hsSs sas4 &9ade, ii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
USE OF GALOMEL
PRACTICALLY STOPPED
For Bilious Attacks, Constipation
and All Liver Troubles-Dan-
gerous Calomel Gives Way
TO Dodson's Liver Tone.

Every druggist in the State has
noticed a great falling off in the
sale of calomel. They all give the
same reason-Dodson's Liver Tone
is taking its place.
"Calomel is often dangerous and
people know it, while Dodson's
Liver Tone is perfectly safe and
gives better results. say drug
gists.
Dodson's Liver Tone is person
ally guaranteed by all druggists
who sell it. A large bottle costs
80 cents. and if il fails to give
easy relief in every case of slug
gishness, you have only to ask for
your money back. 1t will be
promptly returned.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a plea 8
ant tasting, purely vegetable RENE
dy-harmless to both children and
adults. A bottle in the house may
save you a days work or keep
your children from missing
school Keep your liver working
and your liver will not keep you
from working
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

Many a far-sighted public official
cherishes a vision Of what he might
accomplish for social weIl-being had
he the strong backing Of public opin-
ion. But often he finds the public
Indifferent, while a few seIhshly in
terested people hamper his work at
every opportunity Public indifference
is due to lack Of knowledge. Public
education on community problems is
a surveys prime purpose
3. A social survey may point out
certain serious problems in need Of
more extensive study wnen the city is
prepared to take them up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Has Counted Nations
Wealth for 30 Years

WASHINGTON. June 1G,-Rounding
out her fifty years of service in the
Treasury Department, Miss Emma r.
Graves, 81 years old, is the sunshine Of
the place.
For half century Miss Graves has
been steadily counting the nation $
wealth. Billions of dollars have passed
under her nimble fingers, and she has
the record Of never having made a mis-
take in the count.
She still occupies the position Of an
expert, counting notes which have beer
turned in to be destroyed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
AstOr Buys London
Paper For Sl,25O,OOO
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June 16.--William Wal
dorf Aston, expatriated American, has
purchased The Morning Post, long re-
garded as the society organ and
sought after by several prominent
newspaper publishers. The price paid
is said to have been $l,250,0o0.
Mr.. Astor is already the owner OF
The Pail Mall Gazette, an afternoon
paper, and The Observer, a Sunday
publication.
Mr.. Astor has been trying for a
considerable time to secure a morn
ing newspaper to aid him in reaching
the peerage.
Newspaper men here say Aston now
controls the three most influential po-
litical journals IN the United King
dom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
American Colony in
Palestine Prospers

BOSTON, June 16.-Jesse A yam
tbs, representative OF the American
colony in Palestine. is here studying
several classes of machinery which
he hopes to introduce in Jerusalem.
This colony of Americans removed
to Jerusalem in order that they might
live as they believe the Saviour would
If He were on earth to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Queen Of Belgians
Is in Sanitarium
speeIal cabIe ID The AtIanta oeoraian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MIR UX, SWITZERLAND
June 16.-The Queen Of the Belgians
mas been severely i'll at DR.. Wild
mer's Sanitarium here two weeks. 1t
is expected to be some time before
she will be able to leave and she has
Cancelled her engagements for the
fetes at Client and other places which
begin June %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Men, HatleSs, to Bear
ParasOlS in Berlin
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, June 16.-Dress reform
leagues in Berlin, Dresden, Bonn and
Other German towns have decreed
hat for the summer men shall go
latless and protect their heads with
1grasols. They have also decided
l.en must NOT wear coats. SUBSTITUTE
Ing blouses cut after the fashion OF
, schOolboy's garment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-15
ART IN ARRANGING FLOWERS
Add the Distinctive Touch. So Much
Desired. to tire Individual
Costume.

Those who have been fortunate
enough 70 travel, and have done so
with obscrrant eyes. II have noticed
that women Of different nationalities
have each some SPECIAL adornment or
articl" OF a'tir" which they alone
seem To know how TO wear to per
fcction. For instance. the Spanish
woman can wear her shawl to the host
advaniacn in multiplicity OF ways
while other women merely use 1t as
wrap. aud it has been said that only
a French woman can T., a bow
When il comes 10 the question Of
wearing = Wts. tn" girls In south
crn Europe and the bellies o; the
South Soa uds rm each other very
closn fer The distinction OF best know.
Ing the way TO use flowers for their
personal aiCrHment Arranged by
clumsy or iaartistic hands. an almost
hidcous effect can b. obtained, while
r woven gracefully in the hair or
placed carrlessly in the dress, the
ianti"st finishing touch can be given
to frock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-15
Tartan Elects.

We are fond Of tartan effects at
present. and Il seryiceablc coat made
on straight linos crosses at the waist
and fastcns b. two buttons. the ma
terial hanging straight below. while
the finishing touch is given by =
square cut collar and revers OF tartan.
which goes we'll with the green back
ground Of the original coat.
A broad bard sloring across the
top If the reyers between them and
the collar is formed Of plain material
and ornament / by a single button.
Tartan faces me cuffs and forms the
flap Of the decp semi-circular stitched
pockets. In tho navy honclp cloth tFis
stylc Turned CIT with tartan is quite
elective and il IS often erlDlovf !
when the material happens TO be a
reversible one. with 4 surface that is
either plain, mixed OF indefinitely
striped.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-15

shame It was that his sturdy littel
Inns should be cooped up in the
country when he might be running all
round her parlor. mother asked me il
would like to go and said yes. at
forwards l heard her talking it over
with Susan She tells Susan every
thing because shes black and faithful.
She asked Susan il she thought there
would be any danger in taking me into
washington and Susan said no and 1t
was a shame was to be hidden away
in the country when mother had so
many loving friends in town and so
were going in to have a dinner with
mrs gregory as i've mentioned above.
March the fifteenth this is my birth.
day. Mother gave me a spotted rock
ing horse and a pair of roller skates
and Susan gave me pie and i'm to
eat it when have time but in needn't
say Any Thing about it to Some Body
because she thinks too much pie isn't
GOOD for Any Body. must lay aside
my pen now to say that have to put
on my best clothes and shoes and
must wash the back of my neck extra
speshle because We start for mrs
gregory immedatly after breakfast
and she hopes will behave myself
and there wont be any need for a
dose of Some Thing in jam tomorrow
ike last year ii don't eat too much
pie.
no letter from the president.
March the sixteenth take my pen
in hand TO inform you Of the aston
ishing events of yesterday. we ar
WED in Washington on the eleven
five and went straight to mrs greg
orys house. mrs gregory is nice
old lady with silver hair and when
she saw mother they both began to
cry. stood by sh.pishly and present
~ mrs gregory said so this is the Lit
tie Fellow how he has grown. said
Yes Nam. Mother said don't you pity
me. You poor thing. said mrs greg
ory from the bottom OF my heart |
do Then they began to talk earnestly
and Some How knew that they were
talking about my new father. So i
said Mrs gregory wrote to the presi-
Int for another father and guess he
HAS spoken to you. hasn't he. What
he cried. starting up, SO that was
You. Mother Was fur ors and told
me- to run away INTO The garden to
nay. llayed till was tired and
went back into the house round tn
lack WY. Whon i got outside tn
,rlpr door hoard sound Of sob
a.ng aad yVdl NJ, vel remrnb' r. !.
dice cried in rcA4 ,h0t ftozc the
alood in ny veins Where j, the I,i;'l"
|llow Phyllis | must see him AT
nee. lhc door 'low OPP and Who
10 YOU think was there Ny father
The same one. And h. hadn't died al
Ill but only gone away. ! neN or saw
aolher laugh and cry together as She
lid then and they wouldn't stop kiss
ing me. They said the credit lay be
wrrn Me mrs gregory and the presi.
i-nt ard that the Creature has mar
ried lld rou" away.
we hld tvs 'nehs tor dinner.
iCcprri.1 hv W G Caapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-15
WHEN father LEFT
Little Fellow Writes President
for New Papa and Request
Brings Old One.
~ FRANK FllSON.

March the forth it's going to be a
miserable birthday for me on the fif-
tenth l guess. Last year we had two
ducks stuffed with sage and uniuns
and had birthday party and a lot
OF other boys and girls but this year
there isn't going to be anything. We
never have duck now anyway be-
cause since father died mother has
been SO darned poor I'm sure I don't
blame her would you.
March the sixth find on looking
over my diary that / didn't explain tn
circumstances-mother says that's thu
way 1t ought to be spelt. | must tell
you first that father used to be in the
secretary OF states Office at washing
ton. We live near washington bur
we've moved into smaller house
since father died. 1t was pity H.
died SO young because father and
mother had bad folling out about a
girl the night before and he didn't
have funeral or anything 1t was a
girl father used to know before he
was married and mother said there
wasn't any harm in that but why did
father have a date with her at the
Monument. Father said he didn't have
date but both happened to be there
and II mother hadn't come snooping
around all would have been we'll.
Mother said she wouldn't stand for
such langwidge and the next day
father died.
We moved into tiny house after
father died The last house had two
bathrooms and big kitchen and
three maids and dog but this house
has only one bathroom and kitchen
and only one maid. Susan is a cOlored
maid because it makes her cheaper.
wish had new f"ther.
March the ni,',h i'm going to write
father. The prosid, ut thought great
deal OF father and mother used 70 81
to his rceontienS Ia, she hasn't been
TO any since f.thcr died is odd ~
different i h ,!tr yop hay' - III.
father. Mother navor loes Any Wne.
now and sh, doesn't see any of !
Old friends ryper ~usau Last nisp
mother read M d'ary about fati.f
having died a.ior 'heir failing out and
it made her cry. asked her il sh
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-15

would got ne new father and She
cried aWiully hard. Still i'm sure the
president will get me one if write
to him because he got me the last one
Mother met father at a wife house
reception she teld me so. She f,ll in
love with him bcCaGee she didn't know
about the Creature then. The Creature
is the lady that had 4 date with father
at the monument.
March the eleventh wrote to the
president yesterday about father /
told him how ;Nful it is TO be without
one and explained that he wouldn't
have died if he hadn't met the Crra.
ture. | didn't show mother the letter
or tell her anything about it because
she always cries when tel her about
new father. I}ut guess if the pros
ident sends one along shell take hi~,
In all right because she took n tramp
yesterday and he 1T 81 after din.
ner and said he ddHt feel like sawin,
wood after eating her pie. | don't
blame him because had three pieces
myself and they felt awful heavy. Wa
are going 10 have duck for ny birth.
day dinner af.e~ all.
March The thirteenth 10 aueer ms
come rom HE =. IT. L.1-s h,
is licking un p te..er .or rio 1t isn't
cosy 10 Cscos, IL Gc'.c riai IF !
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-15

little Ely's Cream Balm, which i'm.
mediately relieves the Inflammation
and all the distressing symptoms,
such as sneezing. coughing, running
a. the nose and eyes. hoarseness.
sore throat. fever and headache One
reason why this pure, antiseptic
Balm acts SO quickly is because it is
applied directly to the tender sore
surfaces.
Even in severe. chronic cases o.
oatarrh, Ely's Cream Balm never
fails to quickly and effectually check