davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26

Continued from Page y
70 our own. Across the centuries
come the same old siren voices. ana
they sound as loudly now and are as
false now as when Ulysses heard
them. They are always at the side
81 the SOVEREIGN TO tell him that at
bis command the tide VIII cease %
ebb and flow and that the laws Of ma
tUre and tie economic laws OF world.
vide scope alike wiz turn at his bid
dung and do his viii And the tides
Of humanity move on and the waves
arise, and the sovereign who listened
to the tale OF flattery sinks beneath
them. while they at the first sign OF
danger have fled TO safety
Il have 2 deep reverence for sthe
men who made the constitution. ana
while | do not think that vision died
with them, neither do ! believe that
ali wisdom was born yesterday or IS
confined TO those who call them
selves progressives"
The speaker compared the estinlaf
tons OF the constitutions as made by
ex-senator BeveridEe OF indians, with
Others, Beyeridge called the govern
ment under it an anarchy OF indiyid-
ualism' and asserted that a false and
.nEuman idea OF society had been the
result Of it," while lincoln, ia his
Gettysburg address, called il a gov
eminent Of the people, for tue people
and by the people" which address the
speaker termed. one OF the epics Of
our tongue OF the constitution
Washington said. We have raised a
standard 10 which the good ana the
wiso can repair. the event is in tho
hands OF God OF il Gladstone said
1T IS the grandest work ever struck
of in a given time BY the mind and
purpose Of man And Ambassador
Bryce, whose learning and experience
make him q cOmpeI.ut critic. has
likewise deemed il great and benef-
cent" the speaker concluded.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26


Il may make no difegance to the
man OF means whether he pay little
more for his shoes OF his clothes or
his flour. II may make a great deal
o. difference TO the wage Garner. II
may even mean the difference to him
between reasonable comfort and The
pinch Of poverty. And here. again, as
is everything else, a reform Of our
banking system means more 20 him
than 10 any other man.
/ reneet that the wage Garner SUI
fers more than any other man from
the SHORTCOMINGS OF our present none
tary system. The man with a bank
account is its most helpless victim.
One need not be a financial expert .
perceive that the trouble arises from
the paralysis Of credit due to the lock
ing up. az the first hint of trouble, OF
cash reserves and 70 the destruction
OF tile ordinary market for the secuTi-
ties which serve as the basis Of credit.
With the greatest resources Of any
country in the world, with the largest
accumulation Of gold In the world il
is obvious that We need only establish
banking system under which credit
may be made more widely and uni
formly available. and note issues. pro
tected By sound securities and %
gold. may reasonably expand when
business conditions require il.
Thus We might prevent the periodic
breakdown OF our credit system with
the attendant trail OF suffering. vio-
Ience and disgrace which every panic
brings US. Thus we might lest pro
tecf the workingmaH. VINO is the back.
bone OF our economic system. and u
whom We owe so much Of or pros.
perity. Il Is 70 his interest. most 81
an that we reform our ansiquatsc
banking system And ne should see 30
i that congress passes some remedial
legislation. What the wage Garner
wants in this country. in the way OF
.egis latioa. re usually gets II he makes
Up his mind 10 L. lie should see 10 e
fhat We have an adequate aud scien-
tlsc revision OF or banking laws.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26

tive agency, a banker neea never re-
fuse to accommodate a customer who
Oifered him proper security. No en-
ployer whose business was, sound and
ilourishing need ever reduce mis- pay
roll or shut down his plant simply be-
cause be was unable 10 obtain accom-.
mediation. The wage Garner would
never be thrown out OF work solely
through the working OF a bad bank
ing system He would always be as
sured Of a steady position and regular
pay as long as he was equipped to
earn his LIVING
Our note issues should be based on
commercial paper, instead OF being
tond-secured as they are now. II IS
only By bringing about such a change
that we can adjust the volume of our
currency nicely 10 the demands Ct
business. Currency founded on com
mercial paper must expand 20 meet
the needs Of agriculture, commerce
and industry, and automatically con
tact when the need for expansion had
passed If we had such a currency
We would not experience our seasonal
money strin9enoies. There would be
in the ulls Of our merchants and in
the pockets of our wOrkmen Just as
much money as might be needed for
the exchange OF our products.
A cooperative reserve agency, If
one we're established, should publish
discount rate, made uniform
throughout the country This would
tend to equalize interest rates every
where. and do away with the distinct
disadvantage under which business in
small towns and sparsely settled dis
tricts is carried on, owing 10 the high
rates OF interest prevalent there. II
a manufacturer must pay high rates
o. interest tor borrowed capital, he
must increase the price Of the goods
he has 10 sell-the interest rate is an
obvious factor in the cost Of produc-
ton, The same is true of the farmer
and the merchant-of every man VINO
has 10 use borrowed capital.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
reared while working


- y, !. ~
- Boyle oeily, the famous
esswroug upon
comforts
interstate the eannes Of New York state she m her
icanneElss known as plain Mamie Riley
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26

Continued from Page u
viii be done on the immense placer
fields OF the BoludO region.
hsermosilIo District
The mines company OF America has
been operating steadily all the year
and 1913 will see larger production.
iapiz mine OF the American Ora.
phite company, near La Colorado, 4
shipping at the rate OF three or four
cars monthly. II is a graphite prop
osition. said 10 be the largest on the
western hemisphere
MoetezUma District
The Moctezuma Copper company al
NacOzari made approximately 6eo,00e
tons OF concentrates, which were treat
ed az the Copper Queen smelter al
Douglas. Ariz. The company is OWL
ed by the Phelps Dodge company
Conditions at the camp are exeelleni
and the company. however, IS not con
templating making an extensive
changes during this year, either in
equipment or production.
ri Tigre mine operated throughout
the year and is producing silver and
gold to such an extent that its cara
ing are averaging about $4,000 month
~. The mil is handling between
5000 and 5000 tons OF ore monthly
besides working over the tailings.
The Transvaal company viii PROB
ably start work on its proposed rail
foad from its mines to Cumpas during
the spring. Considerable ore has been
blocked out ready tor extraction.
The Minneapolis Copper company
is at present installing new smeiter,
v hich viii be blown in in January
The company expects TO begin pro
uction at the rate OF 15,000,000 poun2
OF copper annually,
The GueriquIto mine is operating
steadily, as is also the 59-ton eoncen-
traitor Installed during the year. q
is reported that the mill capacity is
10 5e doubled during the year.
The Lampazos NINE, owned by the
Bsnco de Sonora VIII soon have q
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26

concentration The property has CON
siderable ore blocked out and the YAH
ues are high IN silver
Sshuar'pa District
The smelter Of the NJ ma Mexico
company is al present operating stead
.ly, although there have been many N
terruptions caused by the revolution
and the Yaqui depredations.
Not many of the mines Of the dis
trict are operating at present and il
Is believed that this year viii see
more activity IN this rich district.
Alamos o! strict
Mining is almost at a standstiil IN
this district Ii being so far south
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
CHAFIN Is SCORED
IN CHURCH LECTURE
SUFFER- is PRAISED

tContinued from Page u
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
SONORA MINES
ANNUAL REVIEW

tcontinued from Page u
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26


To refine the copper. as the methods
we're 100 crude for that The black
or matt copper was sent to Baltimore
and rehEed IN 1851 the members OF
the Arizona Copper company offered
the three pioneers 81. 200 600. and the
i-ongfeliow and Coronado mines were
sold 70 them.
Had Adventures with Apaehes.
Running through MIR. Lesinsky's
narrative OF the history OF Arizona e
iirst eoppe/ camp is a story of adj
ventures with the dreaded Apaches,
VINO were everywhere IN that part OF
Arizona. when the first trip was
made by Mr.. Lesinsky and Robert
Mctealf their pack mules were stolen,
and they were forced 20 walk 290
niles on foot, with nothing to eat
hW the game they killed along the
road AT another time the mules
were stalzed ont for the night, with
guard of men around them This
Indians slipped through the circle OF
guards and stole one of the mules
while the miners slept near the IRE.
Sl2py OF the employees OF the mine
Nssse killed. and MIR. I.esinsky says
mat he had many narrow escapes
when men riding ahead or behino
him were killed by the Indians
Mr.. Lesinsky is now IS years OLD,
although be is wen preserved ana
is fine looking Old man, with gray
hair ana a gray mustache. but with
The pink COMPLEXION OF perfect
health. He is the secretary and
treasurer Of the Bar Lock Type
writer company in New York and is
at his desk each day OF the week.
he says, except when he comes west
each winter
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
CLIFTON EARLY
DAYS RECALLED

Continued from Page u
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
lnerease ID PovertY

Sherman c. Kingsley former seere-
tsry OF the Chicago Relief aad Aid so
ciety. now called the United Charities
has compiled figures showing the Ell
feet. In a hmirsd measure, Of the panic
CT 1907 on the wOrkingmen Of that
city. Prior 10 the panic. the society
was spending from $4,000 20 $4,000
a year. and was handling from S000 to
5000 cases. IN the panic year, its eX-
penditures jumped TO $4,000, and tae
number OF cases dOubfed. Moreover,
a Central Relief association was
FORMED 10 meet the emergency, and it
spent about as much as the other or
ganizafion
The explanation lay in the fact that
many an industrious workman, sud
denly disemployed. was put 10 the
etaoin etaoin etaoin etaoin etaoin etao
A banking system under which such
a condition is possible is a disgrace 70
a great and powerful commercial ma.
ton.
,ss'sss.ese eas be 40 permanent safe
guard for the business men, the de-
positor. large or small and the wage
Garner. unless banks have a permanent
market for a certain kind Of asset
There can be no assurance that or
banks Will not have 70 resort 70 the
disgraceful expediRnt OF suspeneins
specie payments unless they pool
their reserves so as to put the strength
OF all the banks behind each Of them
The kind Of asset upon which the
hanks should depend and for which
they should establish q national mar.
ket. should be commercial paper. IN
Europe this paper. IS regarded more
highly than governmeat bonds. i
actual goods IN transit from
the producer 70 the consumer. and, as
they sal IA London. pays itsslf.
Protection tor the Payroll
Having such paper IN his portfolio,
With the certainty that he could re.
discount IL slth the central cO-orera
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26

in the extreme southeastern portion
OF the state. the operators who LETT
on account OF the unpleasant eondi.
tons are not yet returning to resume
work. However, the new year may
see considerable activity there. mas
much as several rich placer deposits
were discovered during the past year
and which are worked to some extent
by the natives.
Gusymas D'str'St
Il is probable that the Pacific
Smelling & Refining. company will
place the old Creole smelter dead
stack located near Guaymas, in CD
GRAFTON this year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
THE ARIZONA AND new
MEXICO RAILROAD co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

6;55 a. m. Nv Clifton ar 1858 y. m.
1884 a. m. Lv Guthrie Lv s:1z .. IA.
S:lS a. m. Nv Duncan Ly 1926 y m.
5:3s a. N Nv Lordsburg Lv 1:23 D. IN.
1915 a. m. Ar Hachita Nv 11:59 .. N.
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train
No. l. leaving Lordsbarg I0:57 a. M,
Mountain Time
South bound train connects with FL
Pas & Southwestern east bound
train for ri Paso. leaving IIachita at
11.50 a. M, Mountain Time, and
with west bound train for Douglas
and Bisbeo. leaving Haehita at 10: 30
a. m. Mountain Time.
X. X. MINSON.
Clifton, Ariz. General Passenger Agent
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10

A PPRAISEMENTS- is CIV
n en- that appraisement of $500
to the widows of the following nam
ed decedents have been filed in the
Orphans Court of Wayne county, and
will be presented for approval on
Monday, June 16. 1913-viz:
Chris. Lowe, Honesdale: Personal.
F. w. Bunnell, Texas: Personal.
John Griswold, Clinton: Personal.
Loren Enslin, Lake: Personal.
Geo. Billiard, Cherry Ridge: Per-
sonal.
Charles McVey, Preston: Real and
Personal.
David Mclaughlin: Real and Per-
sonal.
Appraisement of real estate of
Mary Farrell, widow of Matthew
Farrell, Honesdale, under Act of AS
sembly Of April 1, 1909.
w. J. BARNES, Clerk.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
POCKETS VERSUS HAND BAGS.
Real Reason of the Subjeotion of Wo-
man to Man.

Real Reason of the Subjection of Wo-
man to Man.
Civilized man finds it difficult to
make his way through life without a
dozen pockets. The ordinary walking
suit has fifteen. Civilized woman
makes her way through life without
pockets, depending on a single bag
carried in the hand. The professional
humorists have never tired of COM
menting on woman's pocketless condi-
ton, but it is really no laughing mat
ter
Here is a sex difference which Is
something more than fashion, which
goes to the very heart of the subjec-
ton of woman to man. If we accept
Spencer's definition of the evolution
ary process as consisting in progress
from an indefinite homegeneity to a
definite heterogeneity the superior po-
sition of man is at once established.
His fifteen diversified pockets, each al
located to a separate use-watch, cigar
and package of garden seeds-need
only be contrasted with the single
reticule in which the female of the spe-
cies stores away an unco-ordinated
mass of handkerchiefs, toilet articles,
car fare, press clippings, telephone ad-
dresses, dress goods samples, confec-
tionery, memoranda and tradesmen's
bills that have long been settled by
check.
Strong in his pockets, man walks
the earth free in the play of his upper
limbs, whereas woman sacrifices the
use of her right arm before venturing
out in a world of street cars, motor
cars, moving staircases, elevators and
ticket booths.-New York Post
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
SYNOPSIS


Stuart, southern lawyer in New York, is
In love with Nan Primrose. His friend.
DR.. Woodman, who has young daugh-
ter, Is threatened with the loss of his
drug business by Bivens, whom he be-
eriended years before. Stuart visits the
Primroses.
Nan wants Stuart TO accept a place with
Bivens' chemical trust. He dislikes Biv-
ems methods and refuses. Bivens ca
on him.
Bivens is in love with Nan. Stuart re-
fuses the offer, and Nan breaks her en-
gagement with the lawyer. Bivens asks
Woodman to enter the trust.
w6odfnan win not yield and SUES Bivens
company. The promoter tells the doctor
he and Nan are engaged. Harriet Wood
man is studying music. Stuart takes Nan
for a day in the country.
Stuart pleads with Nan to give up Biv-
ems, but the spell of millions is on her and
abe Yields to it.
Nan becomes Mrs. Bivens =zarrIeI
loves Stuart, but he does not knew it
Nine years pass. Stuart becomes district
attorney. He investigates criminal trusts
Nan ASKS him to call.
Stuart wants Woodman to end his suit
against Bivens, but the doctor stands
Arm. Bivens aids Stuart in his investi-
CATION of crooked financiers.
Stuarts revolutions aid in bringing on q
crisis Bivens promises to aid the Van
Dam Trust company, which is in trouble
Woodman needs money badly.
In the stock market slump engineered
by Bivens, Woodman and many others
lose all. The trust company fails because
Bivens, at command of the money king,
breaks his word. Stuart faces his critics
In front of Bivens' bank.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
in The Citizen.

SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
- REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of process
issued out of the Court Of Common
Pleas of Wayne county, and State OF
Pennsylvania, and to me directed
and delivered, l have levied on AID
will expose to public sale, at the
Court House in Honesdale, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913, 2 P. NJ.
All the defendants right, title,
and interest in the following de-
scribed property-viz:
All that certain lot or parcel of
land situated in the Township of
South Canaan, county of Wayne and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the southwest corn
er of the lot or tract of land herein
described; thence north forty-four
degrees and two minutes west eight
hundred and twenty feet to a beech
tree corner; thence south forty-five
degrees and fifty-one minutes west
five hundred and seventy-three feet
to a corner; thence north forty-three
degrees and forty-three minutes west
sixteen hundred and seventy-four
feet to a corner in the center of the
public road leading to South Canaan
Corners; thence along said road
north sixty-fve degrees twenty-eight
minutes east nine hundred and nine
ty-one feet; thence north sixty-one
degrees east eight hundred and one
feet to a corner in the center of the
road; thence north sixty-nine de-
grees thirty-nine minutes east four
hundred and thirty-seven feet to a
corner in the center of the road;
thence north siXty-seven degrees
forty-eight minutes east seven hun
dred and nine feet to a corner in the
center Of the road; thence north
sixty-three degrees thirty-one min
utes east six hundred and three feet
to the center of the road; thence
south forty-three degrees fifty-six
minutes east thirteen hundred and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
RovaI Infornalitv

At Cadinen, Emperor Williams mod
el farm in West Prussia, where he
loves to tramp about in rough clothes
and high top boots, there is a certain
blacksmith whose hand is never too
grimy for his kaiser to shake. The
Princess Victoria Luise FROM earliest
years has shared her fathers liking
for the mans sterling qualities. One
day the empNor and princess, in com
pany with high official, called at the
smithy. AS its owner turned from
work to welcome them the kaiser in
troduced him as "a special friend OF
my daughters. Pictorial Review.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
wv ayne Common Pleas: Trial List
w June Term, 1913.

w June Term, 1913.
Mcdonnell VS.. Mcdonnell.
Clark VS.. Thompson.
Van Osdale VS.. Blaine ct al.
Kordman VS.. DEMO ct al.
Town VS.. Cortright & Son.
Wilcox VS.. Mumford.
Carey VS.. Township of Buckingham.
Honesdale Milling Company VS.. Kuh-
bach.
Gerety VS.. Columbian Protective AS
sociation.
Congdon VS.. Columbian Protective
Association.
Cromwell VS.. Weed.
Bregstein Bros VS.. Ridgeway.
De Groat VS.. Brutsche.
North Tonawanda Musical Instru-
ment Works VS.. Herbeck-Demer
Company.
Derrick VS.. Cortright & Son.
Hunkele VS.. Brown.
Miner VS.. Miner.
Shannon VS.. HavenS ct al.
w. ]. BARNES, Clerk.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
ALSO
FRIDAY, JUNE 1s, 2:sO p. M.


All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate in the township of Tex
as, county of Wayne and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at the western
side of the Cherry Ridge Turnpike
twenty-five feet from the centre
thereof at stake and on the south
side of alley No. 2, being a front
eastward of five rods on said turn
pike, and northward of eight rods
on said alley and enclosed by lines
at right angles with said turnpike
and alley and containing one-fourth
acre of land. Included with this
land is the right and privilege of
getting water from the spring on the
lot north of the aforesaid property
and west of the turnpike in quantity
sufficient for one family's use. Be-
ing the same parcel of land which F.
A. Doney ct al. by deed dated Feb
ruary 9Th, 1869, and recorded in
Wayne County in Deed Book No. SO,
page SO, granted and conveyed to
Isaac R. Schenck. The said Isaac R.
Schenck having died intestate Janu-
airy 2Sth, 1887, leaving to survive
him widow Rebecca B. Schenck and
two children, w. P. Schenck and
bAiOo VI OSuShCh' Anu Iu6 SdlQ 16-
becca B. Schenck having since died,
the sole title to the real estate above
described became thereupon vested
in the said w. P. Schenck and Giles
G. Schenck. On the above described
land, all of which is cleared, are one
dwelling house, barn and out-build-
ings. Reserving, nevertheless, from
the above described property, a lot
on the southerly side thereof convey
ed by the heirs of Isaac r. Schenck
to John F. Seelig.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of w. P. Schenck and
Giles G. Schenck at the suit of HON.
er Greene. No. 73, January Term,
1913. Debt, $4,000. Attorney,
Greene.
TAKE NOTICE-All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
FRANK c. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
No Wonder She Behaved,

"I believe" said the minister, with
a twinkle in his eye, that the saying
that children and fools tell the truth"
is true. The other day my wife and l
We're invited out to dinner. The chill
dren of the family We're so remarka-
bly, well behaved that my wife re-
marked:
"'What lovely, well behaved children
yours are, Mrs. Brown!
"Both Mr.. and Mrs. Brown beamed
at this approval of their offspring,
when up piped little Mary, We'll, pa
said that if we didn't behave he'd knock
our blocks off, didn't you, pap Moth
ers' Magazine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
REGIsTER's NOTICE. Notice lie

DEGlSIER'S NO1ICE.- Notice ls
III hereby given that the accountants
ee ct Se es 81 %
of Wayne County, Pa, and that the same will
be presented at the Orphans Court OF said
county for confirmation, at the Court House
in Honesdaie, on the third Monday Of
June neXt-ViZ:
First and final account of J. c..
Burcher, administrator of the estate
of Thomas l.. Burcher, Damascus.
First and final account of Frank
L. Bedell, administrator of the estate
of Helen ]. Bedell, Dyberry.
First and final account of Jane
Loercher, Administrative of the es-
tate of John Loercher, Honesdale.
First and final account of Homer
Greene, administrator of the estate
of Charles H. Mills, Lake.
First and final account of Charles
]. Stevens, administrator of William
f. Stevens, Sterling.
First and fnaI account of John w.
Hazleton, administrator of the estate
of Angeline H. Masters, Sterling.
First and final account of Helen
X. Robacker now intermarried with
o. w. Megargel, Administrative of the
estate of Mary Robacker, Sterling.
First and final account of Minnie
Townsend, executrix of the estate of
Lee Calvin Smith, Lake.
First and final account of Adam
II. Van Driesen and Walter N. Cor
nell, administrators of the estate of
Ella Gilon, Honesdale.
First and final account of Kate
Billiard, Administrative of the setate
of George Billiard, Cherry Ridge.
First and final account of Eliza
beth G. Lawyer, Administrative of
the estate of Fred e. Lawyer, Homes
dale.
w. B. LESHER, Recorder.
4Ot3.