davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-09

In this work of making the Bsbee of today the rich
est most substantial and highly esteemed Bisbee in the
history of the district the banks have worked hand nl
hand with the individual and continuing TO do so
They have encouraged savings steadily and are doing so
at the present time with output of effort and induce
than before, policy that there is general
agreement upon and determination TO continue on an
ever broadening basis
The present total of more than S4 100000 in depos-
its in hanks of the district is direct proof OF this Of
the total company funds held deposit represent the
minor portion The big end is to the credit OF individual
deposors thousands in number OF the latter there are
many who in former times deposited with banks in other
cities principally the former locations OF the deposorS
The number of such has steadily decreased and the thor
ough reliability uniform courtesy and attractNeneSs OF
the Warren district banks is steadily reducing the mum
Der of those doing banking in other localities
Banks of the district area open TO the extension OF
accommodations in whatever degree conservative cola
eral warrants They all have money available at this
time for the aid of whatever legitimate enterprise or
need may develop with the individual There no tight
of funds here BSbee is in the proud position OF be-
ing able finance its needs in all respects, stua
ton enoyed BY few other towns in the Southwest
While good part of the tgh tneSs of money recently in
the east has been charged Withdrawals for the aid OF
enterprises all the Southwest Bsbee has not needed
TO participate in this borrowing of foreign funds and IS
probably the only locality in the Southwest that has not
had to do So On the other hand beside keeping its home
enterprises going and afordng all funds needed in gem
era it has been able TO loan to other Southwestern
communities taking advantage of the same opportuni-
ties for the placing of money that the New York banks
have availed themselves Of Looked upon from what
viewpoint may be taken Bisbee is in superb phys
cal condition Its mines onstanty extending ore re-
SourveS furnishing physical backing eXceled nowhere
in the world of mining.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-09

With deposits in home banks and building and loan
associations about four million dollars Bisbee and the
Warren district today top the best actual cash record in
their history
AT the heighth of the boom period of development
the district the four million dollar bank deposits figure
closely approached but there included in the to-
tai at that time more than 100000 OF RI ligre Mining
eompanyS money that while on deposit in the city
available for the reason that it was tied UP tga-
zion and subject to demand through the courts any
time 1t foreign and temporary deposit, and held
rather in the safety box department than in the bank
deposit list
Bank deposits OF the strict today in other ways
more representative of the dvdua and general prosper
ity and sodity of the community. In this respect they
conform with the radical change for the better that has
about in Bsbee in the asst several years and which
gives to the district the enjoyment of the highest
credit rating and largest esteem from the conservative
business standpoint that il has enjoyed and which
10 the individual business house asset OF very high
value while putting higher value all property holdings
In connection with the latter there has been eve
more marked increase nthe value of total holdings of
individuals in the Warren district in the last several years
than appears strkingy in the bank gains in general
deposits. While the Warren district in common WITH
every other mining district IN the country experienced
period of dunesS following the drop prices in the met
ais and attendant general business depression beginning
in 1907 and local returns upon building and realty in
vestmens fell off some with attendant lapse in the gen
era activity that had prevailed realty and building the
fact remains that there by cessation of
building in the district On the other hand, viii
lie building and realty investment took queter
losing all OF the spectacular il continued IN an eve
n substantial way thanpreyiousy far the in
divdual concerned Theperiod in fact laid the hest
oundaOn the district had ever enjoyed for the trans
formation of the camp intoSubstantia home owning
bank depositng community Hundreds of people, folio
wing the lead OF the earerinStalment plan building
Yement became the ownersof their homes and sub
sequeny with rhe saving habit established depOStOrS in
the banks The general line of policy has put nd
vduaI business of the city the substan
tal footing.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-09

The long time resident of Bisbee
mas become so familiar with his sur
Coundings and has been so much a
part Of the steady growth Of the dis
trict as a place of residence, that
he is not keen to the aggregate OF
the splendid advance that has been
made in building in the city and that
is going steadily ahead.
Any observer giving the time to a
walk or ride about the streets and
hills of the city and through Loa ell
and Warren, will come back with a
new impression, for he will have view
ed new houses going up and general
improvements in progress in every
quarter that he has visited. He will
be ready to meet the man who IS
still inclined 10 the belief that things
are dull in realty and building in the
districts with grin and argument di
rectly to the contrary.
There is absolutely no ground for
ausht but enthusiasm as to Bisbet
building and realty progress. ATTEND
ing it is no flare of trumpets, but the
steady music Of saw and hammer is
there. Also the steady demand upon
rental agencies for houses and room.
ing Accommodations that they cannot
I'M nor can. they give applicants any
idea concerning a definite date al
which they will have Accommodations
to offer.
Bisbee. Lowell and Warren have
been filled to the roof the last six
months Nowhere in the district cat
one find for rent signs on houses. All
are occupied. Apartments are not &c
he secured. All are filled tc over
flowing. Chance only viii let one
in for such accommodation at this time
And chance also applies to lodging
rocks. for there Is not lodging mouse
in the city, nor a hotel that has mol
been crowded agility for months
This is notwithstanding the fact
that there are today ten houses OF
every hill in Bisbee where shere was
one seven years ago, at the height OF
Bisbee's Hveliest times in boom
way. Since then. too, Lowell has as
sumed the proportions OF city, while
seven wears ago it had but a lev
tenfa and cabins. Warren was thei
undreamed OF, put tO1as hds i'S ma"
modern cottages and its several
splendid residences. beside apartment
house, lodging and boarding house &C
comodatious. All Of this and prac
ticaIiv all Of Lowell, with its John
son Addition and other thickly SCI
lied residence llocations. represents
increased gain in Bisbee population
The later in the meantime has built
hundreds OF new homes and a nun
Der OF new apartment houses anc
lodging houses. Stin there Is over
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-09
Bisbee Realty Building Progress

flow and an inadequacy of accomoda-
tons that makes opening for splendid
investment in the city in houses Tor
rent and particularly in the construc-
ton Of modern apartment houses. a
hundred room structure of the latter
kind in the city at this time would
be engaged TO its last room before
the walls were up.
Another strong indication of the
growth that has occurred in the city
and that gives it position of first
rank in the state today is found in
the club homes that have come into
existence and that comprise a new
feature since the old days of high ac-
tivNy now unQuestionably exceeded
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-09

in the substantial character of pres
ent population, investment and gen.
eral activities. In these club homes,
most prominent among which are
those of the Elks. Moose and Masons,
there is material investment repre-
sented beside places Of assenblase
and entertainment being provided
that are highly acceptable and dis
tinct addition to the cosmopolitan at
fractions OF the city. Further than
this they are a strong boosting fea-
ture for Bisbee abroad, for every
where in the land fraternal orders
hear of and commept upon the pros
perity indicated in cities where itheir
orders have the strength and wealth
TO own and conduct their own homes.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-09
MINING NOTES

Work has ceased in the winze be-
low the $500 level, near the Union
Con. line in Mexican mine or the
Constock. Pipe and other mater
fal are being removed from that level.
The ore slopes on the the $500 and
2400 levels have been practically
Quilted of all ore that is of any ac-
count. There is a big pile of this ae-
cumulated ore on the dump. These
operations and conditions would sug.
gest that the Mexican Mining COM
pany contemplates the abandonment
of deep mining for the time being. ~
least. and that Union Consolidated,
which Is under the same manage
ment. will follow whatever course the
Mexican may take. None Of the 9th
or north end companies have at any
time contemplated such step
The second carload Of ore from the
Big Four lease at Rochester. the new
Nevada gold camp has left Oreana
for the United States smelter at Salt
Lake CITY. At the Oreana depot there
is sufficient ore for another CARLOAD
and II is expected that this shipment
will be moved out at once hetuiHs
from the first shipment to the Hazen
sampler have proved most satisiae-
tory to the owners. The exact figures
have not been disclosed but It may
be stated that the proceeds are wen
above $50. a ton. The Big Four leas-
ers have for the present discontinued
driving on the tunnel and began
drifting both ways on the big vein
and an upraise TO connect with the
shaft and provide light and air This
tunnel has reached a length OF thir-
'ty-eight feet beyond the point where
the main ledge was cut into and prac-
tieally all Of this distance is IN ore. a
succession Of stringers having been
met since penetrating through the
second ledge They have all told u
feet OF good shipping ore and feet
OF milling ore.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-09
MINING NOTES

Normal progress IS being made IN
the work OF enlarging the main shaft
OF the Goldfield ORC company, and it
is now believed that this underiak-
ing will be completed By the middle
of this month.
The Pioneer Consolidated company
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-09

was first offered to the public IN 1872.
From a small beginning il has grown
in favo rand popularity until Il has
attained a world wide reputation. You
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-09

VIII End nothing better for cough
or cold. Try il and you will under
stand Why il IS a fayorite after a
period Of more than forty years. u
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-09

az Pioneer, New. IS developing anc
blocking out ore, of which large bod,
les have been exposed, particularly
on the 25O-foot level
Goldfeld Consolidated has declared
a dividend at the rate OF 80 cents pc,
share to he paid on April 30 to stock
holders of record on March 81.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-09

rot only gives reIief-it cures. For
sale by all Observation-Disclosures.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-09

An article must nave exceptional
merit TO survive for a period OF forty
years. Ckamberlain's Cough Remedy
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-09
There's A Pot
Of Gold

at the foot of the rainbow for the person who makes
that rainbow REAL thing called OPPORTUNITY
If YOU had any idea o the number of men and
women. bows and girls no better off than yourself
who MADE opportunity by simply laying aside little
money REGULARLY in an account with this bank, we
believe Won would come in RIGHT NOW and open an
account with just what you have instead of waiting
until have enough TO start with
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-09

Mrs. Philip Snowden. one OF the
most prominent Of the English suf-
fragists. u now In America. In a re-
cent address before the Ohio iegis-
lature she declared that she was op-
posed to the militant tactics OF the
Pankhursts and their following In
England. 9
The campaign ror suffrage Is q
campaign for the divine right OF per-
sonality," she said IAN legislation
on modern conditions affects women.
Women who do not want 70 vote
are those who do not know the sor-
rows OF their sisters"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-09

Review Advertisements Pay
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
]. ]. HILL WITNESS
BEFORE UJO BOARD
Morgan Statement Declares No
Such Thing as Money
Trust Exists

WASHINGTON Jan 24-Formal
denial that meney-trHst EXISTS. was
made today by J. pierpont Morgan &
co. In a carefully prepared state.
men, n. p. Dawson. junior partner
I'm the House OF Morgan filed with
the Pujo investigating committee a
denial and protest on behalf OF the
firm against the charges that a
trust" controls money or credit.
The firm believes, The statement
declared. that there is no such
thing. either in form or o fact as a
money trust"
The Morgan statement was receiv-
ed by the committee. but refused in.
corporation as a part OF It's record
until after consideration.
Dav!son's statement preceded the
aupearance. before the committee OF
James ]. Hill. master railroad build.
or OF the Northwest Ililrs eNamina-
ton lasted only 10 minutes. lie was
not duzzed as to his alleged partici-
patton in financial affairs He en-.
phatically opposed prohibition OF in
teriocking directories" declaring
that the character OF the man who
was director for two competing com
panles VAS the governing factor.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
SUBURBAN CARS
ARE FOR use OF
ALL PASSENGERS
MAYOR MARN.
Executive Refuses to Revive Or
dinance Barring City Folk
From Big Trolleys
WOULD CRIPPLE LOCAL
SERVICE, HE DECLARES
Board of Commerce Director
Turned Down When He Springs
Old Plan on Marx

A. H. Zenner, president OF the Zen.
ner Disinfcctant Co. and a director
OF the Board OF Commerce. called on
Mayor Marx, Thursday afternoon, TO
enlist his support for the ordinance
intended TO prevent city passengers
using suburban cars. Mr. Marx. in
"a letter TO Mr. Zenner, Friday morn.
ing, refused 70 cooperate 10 obtain
such action by the council.
Mr.. Zenner was formerly chairman
of the trades promotion committee
OF the old wholesalers association,
which made several excursions to
nearby cities, TO induce the merchants
TO come 10 Detroit TO purchase goods.
The merchants said they would come
to Detroit were IL not that the trip
took too much time on account OF the
suburban cars making so many stops
in Detroit. The committee then had
an ordinance drafted and submitted
to the council prohibiting suburban
cars from stopping 10 take on pas
sengers, in bound, in the city, or from
giving transfers TO passengers out
bound. This latter provision was in
tended TO discourage the practice OF
/ loca, residents of boarding suburban
cars downto and transferring &c
IContinued on Page Eleven
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
8 INCINERATED
AS WRECK OF
STORE BURNS
Dead in Mckinney, Texas, Trag-
edy May Reach Total
OF. 81
WALLS COLLAPSE AS
SALE Is GOING ON
Stories of Terrible Suffering
Are Told By Rescued
ID Are Injured

MCKINNEY. Tex, Jan. 24--Eight
persons were killed and % injured in
the tire which followed the collapse OF
the Mississippi Dry Goods Co.'S
building here yesterday according
TO the estimates made by the men d-
rectlng the work OF rescue this morn
ing The work OF digging in the ruins
was resumed at daylight, and it was
said there was i possibility that more
dead bodies would be found.
The department store collapsed
when the walls OF an adjoining build
ing, owned by the Tingley Implement
Co fell and crashed into IL. sale
vas going on in the store at the time
and the number OF people In II at the
time cannot be arrived at.
Some OF the rescuers today still
stuck TO their statements that at least
50 people had perished.
Stories OF terrible suffering we're
told by some Of the rescued who were
able TO talk Men and women were
slowly Moderated by the fire that
broke out, after the collapse of the
building.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
SCHULTZ BALKS
ON COMMITTEE
ASSIGNMENTS
Leader of '1nsurgentS' Will Not
Accept Appointments
Made by Burton
CALLS THEM INSULT
TO CONSTITUENTS
Allan Denies That Sympathy
With Saloon Interests Caused
Him to Bolt Caucus

Il will not accept the committee ap
pointments President BuEon handed
me. declared Aid. Herman Schultz
or the Seventeenth ward, To The
Times The appointments are in
sulting to the Seventeenth ward. Ny
constituents have advised me not &c
accept them, and | have concluded
that they are right. 4 Aid Burton
wants 10 deprive me OF all committee
privileges. he can do ii. certainly
Will not ST. on the committees 70 which
he assigned me-"
Schultz led tho bolt against Aid
Burton for the presidency, and as q
consequence, Burton placed him OIL
four OF the most Insignificant commit
tees In the council. rules. licenses
House OF Correction, and printing
These committees seldom meet. The
committee on the House OF Correction
passes on the estimates of that insti
tuition. while the committee on print
ing passes on bids for official printing
the bids being opened by the control
Ter. There Is a chance for favoritisu
on a close margin.
When Schultz realized what Burton
had done to him. he was boiling ovel
with wrath.
HE can go to hell" exclaimed
Schultz in the council committee room
Thursday afternoon, referring to Bur
ton. Either he is all right In these
appointments and the two presidents
preceding him all wrong, or they ar,
right and he is all wrong Last yeal
and the year before | held importan
places on council committees. | wai
a member OF the committee on ordi
nances. as was Aid Burton attend
ed every meeting OF the committee
but Burton didn't attend one TO M
knowledge. And he never did any
thing at that. | am not throwing
CONTINUED on Page Eleven
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
SNYDER GIVEN
10 TO 80 YEARS
IN JACKSON PEN
Judge Phelan Hands Out Stiff
Sentence in First Conviction
Under Pandering Act
FLAYS PRISONER AS
SOCIAL PARASITE
Victim Is Befriended by Police
MatrOn and Will Start
Life Anew

lsidore Snyder, social parasite, who
,rduced Miss Marie Lowell 10 come
here. and later placed her In Gather
HEST. resort, was sentenced by judge
Phelan. Friday, 10 serve not less than
10 years, nor more than 80 years, In
jackson prison, Snyder showing
raven nature while the Judge wa
sentencing him, and begging piteousli
tor mercy. He begged to be sent back
20 Russia, or failing in that. TO be
gwen sentence OF only year or so
lie interrupted the judge repeatedly,
While the judge mercilessly grilled
him. and the system OF which he Is
representative.
You are one OF the parasites who
follow like vultures along the trail
created by our shameful industrial
conditions" said the Judge. Under
Iald working women, faltering In the
straight path. and subject 10 the lure
o, an alleged easier way TO exist, fall
into the clutches OF such as you.
The system OF underpaying work
ms women is a bad enough curse on
the country, but You and Your kind
are a worse affliction. The worse that
conditions become, the more active
do the parasites become, and the trail
~ the two evils is broad. and extends
through every city in the country.
Such parasites as you must be
smoked out. The women who cooduct
evil resorts and assist such men must
Le also dealt with severely. They
should be put out of business am
going TO make you an example FOR
others OF your kind, and let you serve
as a warning 10 such persons TO stay
away from Detroit"
Miss Lowell, Snyders victim, who
was a poorly paid waitress in a Nor
walk, o., restaurant when she met
/ SAY der, posing as a prosperous travel
! !ng man, was released from custody,
! Friday, and will be sheltered by the
lpOlIce matron who learned her story
ard was touched by It. The matron
vii. take the girl TO her own home.
/ and Miss Lowell has obtained posi-
| ton and intends TO start life anew.
! she is only 20 years old. is pretty. and
/ Intelligent, and has learned bitter
lesson.
Prosecutor Shepherd Is pleased with
the outcome OF the Snyder case. and
be is liberal with his praise OF Detec-
lves Horrigan and McCarty, who
handled the matter.
! Detectives Horrigan and McCarty
performed their work in most ad-
Inlrable manner" said the prosecutor
10 The Times, after hearing OF the
sentence, and just wish to pay them
a welldeserved compliment. This was
| the first case tried under the new
laundering act and / am certainly well
pleased with the way 1t was prescott
cd. Mr.. Keidan, assistant prosecutor.
wha gave the case personal attention
also did good work.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
CITY MAY OPERATE
CARS ON FORT-ST.
Detroit Officials See Opportunity
for Municipal Ownership
Experiment

City officials expect municipal oper-
alton OF the Fort-st. car line before
the remainder Of the ID. U. r. property
g acquired More trouble between
the city and the d. II. r. is foreseen
in the operation OF the Fort-st. line,
Is miles I'm length, as soon as the state
supreme court signs the decree II The
effect that the company has no rights
IN the street Some of the aldermen
cIofess 10 believe that the ID. u. II.
will stop its cars when ordered to do
So, and thereby Inconvenience the peo-
be TO such an extent that they will
demand that the council come to some
terms with the u. l.. X. for the con
t!nued operation OF the line They
believe the ID. U. r. will take advan.
ta9e of the peoples predicament TO
force terms satisfactory OF itself
provided a truce were established
tor the temporary operation OF the
limos, and provided the city got the
right OF municipal ownership in the
spring by the adoption Of a charter
amendment, the most natural thing
for the council 10 do would be to buy
the Forrest. tracks. buy cars, employ
mower from the Edison company and
operate cars on that line said a city
oc.cial. Friday. The court having
decided that the u. L. II has absolute
ly no rights on that line and appeal
being out OF the question, | believe
the first municipally-owned cars vii,
operate on FOREST
An attempt may be made by the
council 10 induce the ID. u. II. To lower
tho rate Of fare 10 three cents instead
# ave. instead OF having the company
pay a rentah but the company claims
{, IN now losing money on the line
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
:DEBS ARRESTED;
| LET GO ON Bail
SSocialist Leader Is Charged With
Obstructing Appeal to
1 Reason Case

\ TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 24.-Eu,
Ngene v. Debs, three times Social.
candidate for president OF the Unite.
NStates, was released under 81 900 bond
to-day, following his arrest on q
charge OF obstructing justice by lille
Ngally corrupting a government witness
zthe Appeal TO Reason" OF Girard
&Kas.
The bond. given by the Socialist
Headers brother. Theodore, and a
kbrother-in-lag, Druggist Arthur Bauer,
before Commissioner o. NJ. Hall. stip.
ulated that Debs would appear at the
May term OF the United States court
OF the third Kansas district.
The indictment on which the Social.
list candidate was arrested, was hand.
cd down two months ago. The delay
In serving the writ was said TO have
been due to the fact that the federal
marshals Office In Indianapolis, was
busy with the dynamite cases.