davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09

FOR SALE-10-room house. Jones Hill Big lot. 9Ox100; IA cotton wood trees. Rents for $50 a month Apply Box sl2, Warren.
 so1
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09
ORDINANCE NO. fs1
Ar Ordinance to Provide Revenue for the City of 5isbee for the Year Ending June 30, 1914

WHEREAS. pursuant to the pro- visions of Chapter 35, Laws 1913. 5rd Special Session of the First Leg islature of the State of Arizona. the Common Council of the City of Bis bee did meet and make and tenta- lively adopt estimates of the con templated expenditures and of the public expenses of the City of Bis. bee, for the year commencing July !, 1913. and ending June 90, 1914, and of the estimated receipts for such year from sources other than direct property taxation. and of the amount proposed to be raised by tax. ation upon the real and personal { property of said city, and thereafter and after publication of said esti mates and notice of a meeting to consider the same, as required by law, said Common Council did finally adopt and approve certain estimates as set forth in the resolution adops ing the same heretofore passed by said Common Council.
 Now. Therefore. pursuant to saiC estimates. as finally adopted, and ir accordance with tie statutes in such cases made and provided:
 Be it Ordained by the Mayor ana Common Council of the City of Bis bee. as follows:
 | Sec ]. The Common Council does hereby levy taxes for the year afore said, for the purposes set forth il said estimates. in the foIlowins
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FoR secondhand furniture. Everything bought, sold, exchanged. Standard
 Furniture Co. Allen Block. Phone. 244 H. SIS
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
LUMBER AND WOODWORKING.

Mcdowell & Macarthur have com.
pleted their new saw mill at Naples,
Idaho, and began saving Thursday.
The Morgan Lumber Co. is rebuild.
ing its planning mill, destroyed by fire
last month. at Toppenish. 1t will be
larger and more up-to-date plant
than the old one.
A record cut of 100000 feet or
more is the timber showing made on
the forest service holdings in Idaho
and Montana for the month Of Octo.
Der. The report says: OF this cut,
the national forests Of Montana fur
nished 9.1s4,O00 feet, with a stumpage
value of $19.261.39, and those of Ida
no, 7,SS6,OOO feet, valued at $1O,951.46.
AS a part consideration for the
transfer of SO sections of timber lands
in the Entiat valley. by the Kellogg
Lumber Co. to the Chelan Lumber &
Box Co., a 100000 mortgage In serial
sinking fund 6 per cent gold bonds
has, been filed for record. The mort
gage is subject to another for $780,.
600, given by the Kellogg Lumber Co.
The loans in both instances were
made by the Central Trust Co., Chi.
cago.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12

What plant repays the farmers toll.
And will enrich the WORKOUT soil?
Alfalfa.
What is the crop that always pays,
And will mature in forty days.
Resisting drouth, the frost. and heat;
Whose roots reach down one hundred
feet?
Alfalfa.
What grows in loan, and clay. and
sand;
What lifts the mortgage of the land !;
What crop is cut six times year.
And no foul weeds in 1t appear?
Alfalfa.
What makes the swine so healthy feel,
And never raise hungry squeal;
The wholesome food that never fails
To put three curls into their tails?
Alfalfa.
What makes all other stock look nice
And brings the highest market price /;
What fills the milk pals, feeds the
calf,
And makes the old COW almost laugh !
Alfalfa.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

Business men and farmers have sub
scribed literally for a new flour mill
at Park City, Mont, promoted by j.
w. Cole. The company will incorpor-
ate for $4,000 and construction will
start in the near future.
Nearer 40,0OO,OOO than 2S,OOO,OOO
bushels is Montana's wheat crop this
year, if the estimates of the railroads
are correct and Montana Touring mills
run anywhere near capacity. The
Helena Record printed an article on
the wheat production in the state this
year, in which it was stated grain
100000 bushels. At conference two
weeks ago on the matter of grain in
spectiOn between state officials and
general officials of the railroads the
railroad men asserted they would
haul out of Montana this year not less
than 10000 carloads of grain. This
makes the amount of wheat to be
hauled out of the state this year 49,.
100000 bushels. This is the grain
that will be hauled in interstate ship.
ments alone, and does not include the
grain consumed in the state.
A cablegram from the International
Institute of Agriculture, Rome, Italy,
has been received by the United
States department of agriculture, con-
tanning the following information: The
total production this year in the
countries named below (the principal
producing countries of the northern
hemisphere), of wheat is 90 per cent
more, of barley rs per cent more, and
of oats 0.S per cent more than pro-
duced in the same countries last
year: Prussia, Belgium, Denmark,
Spain, France, Great Britain and Ire
land, Hungary, Italy, Luxembourg,
Netherlands, Roumania, Russia in Eu-
rope (63 governments), Switzerland,
Canada, United States, India, Japan,
Russia in Asia Go governments), AL
geria and Tunis. For European Rus
STA the preliminary figures of produc-
ton this year are, all wheat S3S,OOO,.
900 bushels, barley 55O,O0O,0OO, oats
1,101, 100000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
Tho Youths Companion In 1914.

Seven college presidents and num-
Der Of college instructors, including
ex-President Taft. will contribute to
The Youths Companion during 1914.
Then there is Gene Stratton Porter,
whose stories Of Indiana woods and
swamps have made her famous, and
Kate Douglas Wiggin, who never wrote
dull line In her life, and Mrs. Burton
Harrison, who remembers when con.
versation was really an art as prac-
tised In Washington and in the manor
he uses Of Virginia. And this Is Just a
beginning Of the list.
II you know The Companion, you
have pretty clear idea of what is in
store for next years readers. II you
do not know. ask us to send you sam.
pie copies-for instance, those contain.
ing the opening chapters of Arthur
StanwoOd Piers fine serial-"His
Fathers Son." Full announcement for
1914 will be sent with tne sample
copies.
For the years subscription of $500
there is included The Companion Prac.
teal Home Calendar for 1914, and all
the issues Of the paper for the remain.
ing weeks of 1913, dating from the
time the subscription is received. Inc
Youths Companion, 144 Berkeley ST..
Boston, Mass.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
1.-THE Bird of Paradise"

Oliver Morosco's production OF
Richard Walton Tully's strikingly
original play, "The Bird of Paradise"
will be seen at the Spokane theater
three nights and Saturday matinee,
starting Friday, December u.
1t is play of the Hawaiian islands
not a play of native life as the stay
at-home romancers imagine it, but as
it is-factful, philosophical, intensely
realistic, and in its practical teachings
and satiric comment ON the effects
of American civilization and rush for
wealth full of lessons. 1t is a vivid
and absorbing drama-an unusual, pic
turesque, almost bizarre entertain
ment
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
Otis Skinner in "Kismet."

The massive production of Edward
Knoblauch's Arabian Nights drama,
"Kismet," at the Spokane theater on
Monday, December 10, for an engage
ment of three nights. The play and
production won high favor last season
in New York, Chicago and other Amer
lean cities.
Beyond its literary worth, "Kismet"
is play that provides almost every
sort of theatrical entertainment, in
GLIDING drama, music, dancing and
jugglery. The plot is intensely dra-
matte, concerning the many and vari.
Gus adventures of Hail, the beggar Of
Bagdad, who lived in that gorgeous
oriental capital 1901 years ago.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
WASHINGTON BEING BOOSTED.
Reaching Out for New Settlers and
Telling Them Wonders Of This
Great Northwest.

The state of Washington is making
a notable departure in reaching out
all over America for new settlers to
develop its great riches and build new
homes within its beneficent empire.
Further, the state is going to assist
these newcomers in every way with.
in its power to gain success once they
become established in the state.
This movement undertaken by the
state has even wider application un.
der the direction of Mr. Howell and
Mr.. Giles, for they are seeking also
to bring thousands and thousands of
tourists into Washington and are
bringing in or developing new indus.
tries and manufactures to serve the
100000 people that the state now
boasts, as we'll as to utilize what is
now largely waste in the three great
basic industries of Washington-lum
boring, fishing and agriculture.
Tangible results have attended their
efforts beginning from the time early
this year when the legislative appro
priation of $4,000 became available
for the task of exploiting the advant
ages of Washington.
1t is planned by January / to have
printed the interesting and instructive
booklets on these subjects: Physical
and Economic Description of Wash
ington, by Counties; Statistics OF
Washington in Narrative Form; "Op
portunities for Settlers and Invest
ors," etc., from matter submitted from
various sections of the state.
The work on "Dairying, Poultry and
Stock Raising" is already published
along with "The Logged-Off Lands Of
Washington" THE New Logged OF
and Arid Land Law" and Irrigated
Lands of Washington"
1t Is shown that Washington, witt
all its rich, productive land-20,0 900,
900 acres-await development.
Blanks are sent out to commercial
bodies throughout the state, to super
intendents of schools and other agen
cies in position to know of newcom
ers for cooperation.
Each name so obtained is card-in
dexed and personal letter sent.
An attractive booklet on the "Sceni,
Beauties of Washington" and the fea
lures of the state which appeal mos
strongly to tourists is to be printed al
soon as possible.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
SCOOP" WOULD BE DIFFICULT
Editor Of Southern Paper Wants A.
vance Story Of Supreme Court
Decision From Justice White.

Decisions Of the United States Su
preme court are the most carefully
and most successfully guarded edicts
that ever issue from government chan
nels In Washington. For many years
the Supreme court judges have suo
oeeded in guarding their decisions
against any leaks" even though pre-
liminary proofs are printed for their
own use.
While presidential messages. inter
state commerce decisions and other
documents are given out In oonAdence
to newspapers, the Supreme court de-
cisions never come to light New
York brokers often would pay I'M
mense sums for accurate advance In.
formation as to the courts decisions
In railroad or corporation suits that
may affect the stock market: ut tho
Information 10 always secured nrst
when 1t falls from the lips Of ~ Jus
tice a. he reads the decision fTo0 the
Supreme court bench.
With this preliminary. the 1oelangs
Of . Warrington newspapsr eoere.
spondent may be better imagined
when he got this letter from the edi.
tor Of . southern paper for which he
correspondent:
please try to get the decis3ou In
the Jones case . couple Of hours In
advance. so we can get out IN extra
on It. You ought to be able 70 pull
good scoop out of this. Go around
and see Chief Justice White; he
knows all about the case. and Il you
jolly him up perhaps you can Ply the
decision loose way ahead Of time"
No. he didn't 60.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
Out Of style.

mo, Alfred" sighed the beautifuN
maiden, 1T can never bel"
"Wh-why not, Maxie?" faltered the.
young man. Can you look mo In the
face, dear. and tell me you don't love
met"
Il have a very high regard for you. -
she admitted. but you are not quite,
what lover should be-"
I'm what respect?"
you fulfill two of the require
ments." she said. bringing . sorutinis'
Ing gaze to bear upon him. You are
tall and broad shouldered,' but yoa
haven't the lean face indispensable
In the hero Of love story nowadaya.s
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
TARIFF COMMISSION FAVORED
Sentiment Growing Toward Non-Par
ttsan Organization.


There is a growing sentiment In
this country in favor of a permanent
bipartisan tariff commission.
The republican party had an oppor
tunity in 1909 to give the country such
commission. If it had done so, 1t
would have done more than anything
else to insure the party continued
lease of power, notwithstanding the
unsatisfactory Payne-Aldrich law
passed in that year.
The tariff has so long been a parti.
san football that it was not to be ex-
pected that the democrats, once in
power again, would establish such
commission until after they had re-
thinking by the usual partisan, log,
rolling methods. 1t may be the new
law will prove as unsatisfactory and
extreme in one direction as the for.
mer act was in the other direction.
but, right now, If the democrats will
give us permanent non partisan tar.
if commission of experts, it will do
more than anything else to prolong
their control of affairs.
This tariff revision business Is no
joke; it is no boisterous game for pol
iticians to indulge in now and then
1t is serious, vital, business propo
sition, which should be handled by a
body of able, unprejudiced men who
shall be on the job all the time per-
fecting classifcations and studying
and comparing industrial conditions at
home and abroad so they may recon
mend needed changes when they are
needed.
The public will not any longer &C
cept high protection" as sacred
creed, always right and wholly right;
neither will they accept the free trade
doctrine as sacred and inviolable. We
don't want protection; we don't want
free trade; we simply want a bust.
ness-like tariff adapted to existing
business and economic conditions in
this country.
France, Germany and Japan have
such commissions on the tariff. They
realize that it is business men who
must do business under tariffs and
that these therefore should not be pol.
iticians' or doctrinaires' tariffs. Ger.
many generation ago perceived that
only experts can obtain the facts and
arrange the schedules for tariffs. II
appreciated the truth that these are
the only men who can construct a tar
if efficiently and honestly with scien
tific knowledge and statesmanlike sa
gacity So Germany chose 80 of Its
industrial, economic ard commercial
experts and they studied their subject
almost six years and the national con
gress built its schedules on their find
ings. The result, to mention only ,
single item, is classification O
schedules that is accurate and clear
leaving no necessity for appraisers t,
legislate, whereas our schedules ar,
, confused and misleading and oblig,
boards of appraisers and the courts t,
! legislate every day upon particula
cases.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
SPOKANE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
The Tx Tok Man.

THE Tx Tok Man of o. Oliver
Morosco's first venture into the field
OF musical extravaganza, will be seen
at the Spokane theater, Post street
and First avenue, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, December and 10. with
Wednesday matinee. This is fairy.
land musical offering from the pen OF
l.. Frank Baum, author of the Wizard
OF o." and the music is by Louis F..
Gottschalk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
WASHINGTON ITEMS

Paving of the business section at
Wenatchee has been completed at
cost of $4,000.
A joint meeting 70 the farmers
union and federation of Whitman
county clubs will be held at Albion
January and 3.
The town officers of Warden are
taking advantage of the open weather
and are rushing the building of side
walks on the streets.
Officials of the Asotin County Poul-
try association are making prepare
tons for the seventh annual exhibit,
December 1919, at Charleston.
The franchise of the Big Bend Light
& Power company has been sold to
the Washington Water Power COM
pany, according to President Walter
c. Sivyer, president of the company.
Samuel Drumheller, a prominent res
ident OF Walla Walla and we'll known
throughout the northwest, was made
defendant in two suits filed in the
Walla Walla courts for the collection
of $4,000.
The trustees of the Cheney normal
school, at a meeting Monday, award
ed the contract for the main building,
replacing the one destroyed by fire a
year ago, to Bartlett, Roth & Co. Of
Portland, at approximately 100000.
The Benton County Crop Improve
ment association at it's annual meet
ing elected the following officers for
the coming year: President, ]. F..
Sears OF Prosser; l.. S. Grassland OF
Kennewick, reelected secretary, and
A. H. Wheaton, Kennewick, treasurer
William H. Redman, pioneer in irri-
CATION work in the Yakima valley, five
times mayor of North Yakima and
member of the first city commission,
was struck by the Mckee train on the
North Yakima Valley railroad Satur-
day and received injuries which, it Is
feared, will result in his death.
Two fugitives, believed to be the men
who robbed hardware store at Castle
Rock, were surrounded in the woods
ner Toledo, Wash, 20 miles southwest
of Chehalis, Saturday and in a pitched
battle, in which Sheriff Ed Closes
posse was aided by armed twonspeople
from Toledo, one of the men was
killed. The other escaped.
From January to February 10 the
annual winter school of agriculture
horticulture, forestry and home eco
Monies will be held at the state col
lege at Pullman and from present in
dications the 1914 school will be by
far the largest in the history of the in
stitution. All the railroads have OF
fered reduced rates. Entrance require
ments are not severe. Applicants mus
be over 16 years of age. Tuition Ii
free and there are no fees of any kind
i Another step to keep the fruit ship
ments from Washington to the highes
possible standard was taken recent.
at North Yakima, when an order was
sent out by the state horticultural de
partment to all inspectors to require
shippers of "culls" or damaged or i'm
perfect fruit to vinegar factories O
other establishments for manufactur
ing by-products to file an affidavit o
destination with the district fruit in
spector. Should the car be diverted
en- route and placed on the market, thu
Shinppr ran he nrOsec,ited for fraud
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12

Two chance acquaintances from Ire
land were talking together.
AN so yer name is Riley?' said
one Are yez amy relation to Tim
Riley?"
every dishtantly," said the other.
"Oi wus me mothers first child, an
Tim was the twelfth
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
At the Orpheum.

All this week.
The royal illusionist, Horace Goldin,
and company; Maude Muller and Ed
Stanley, comic opera funmakers; Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Allen in their new
comedy, "She Had to Tell Him; Bou-
DIM Brothers, Phil and Dan, accordeon-
lists; Joe Shriner and Doll Richards,
jokers; Tyrons dogs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12

What's the matter with Mickoya
Every time he sees us kids coming -
runs the other way"
"Mickey's SO Inundated hofS
ashamed to show his face"
Whats he ashamed off,
Haven't you heard? At his ~
sisters wedding they made Nm .
dover GIRL"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
General Trade Conditions.

Bradstreet's says: Quieter condi
tions rule in trade and industry. I'm
seasOnable mild weather has checked
demand for winter wearing apparel.
However, dry goods and kindred lines
report good volume of orders for
quick delivery and those trades make
more favorable comparisons with last
year than any other lines. Holiday
trade reports are cheerful.
In industrial circles the tendency
has been toward increased quiet, par
TALLY because of the continuance Of
tagging demand for iron, steel and
other metals.
The most important labor trouble of
the week, that at Schenectady, in
wolves 5000 electrical workers, but
the trouble Ia one of unionism and
not Of wages. The years strikes to
date involve fewer persons than q
year ago, and the aggregate Is far be-
low the maximum of 1903 and other
disturbed years.
Dun's Review says: Lessenea &C.
tivity in industrial channels reflects
prevailing uncertainty regarding the
AO ulotIlDullOu Vi u0ICudu"
disc for immediate requirements con-
tinues large, but retrenchment rather
than expansion characterizes the sit
uation. Caution Is general in enter
Ing upon forward commitments and
new enterprises are limited, while
economy Is practiced in numerous
quarters. Labor is not so we'll en-
ployed and more machinery is idle in
iron and steel, the leading mills now
running considerably below their full
capacity.
Curtailment Of operations results
mainly from the restricted buying by
transporting companies, which expert.
ence difficulty in obtaining needed
funds for equipment and extensions.
The opening Of the eastern freight
rate inquiry and the beginning of the
currency debate in the senate at
tracted attention.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
Unprofesolonal,

Powers-Im sorry yoa lose WW
lawsuit.
Bowers-Well. ought - hnvo
known that my attorney w. - go
Powers-Whyf
Bowers-The very nrst tiAe -
ease was called he told the 1uAno -
was ready to 90 on.-Puck.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
M. henpeek At hena

"Sshl SSH"
What's up?" inquired the visaAnR
Don't make any noise NJ V10UN
CANARY wants to take Q nan"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12

NOx % 6V6VO06
II pride myself On my s1na1 ~
position"
You do, chi"
"Yes."
We'll. don't nattsr yoasook ~
svery girl you beam upoa goGs q ena1
Of tan"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
Winnipeg Has $4,000 Fire

Winnipeg.-Fire almostc ompletely
destroyed the Leland hotel here. The
damage was 100000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12

Every woman thinks she's all right
In her way-if It's her own way.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
Wrong Kind.

Mrs. Benham-You said hat afts1
We were married life would - 90
grand. sweet song
Benham-But didn't racer b ehAn
mukic@Judge.