davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-14
T LOOKS GOOD
 ID ALL IF THEM

With the recent receipt of letters from Yuma and California points by Secretary T. II. Gray. of the Commer- cial club the information is in hand that every city along the route from San Diego to IT Paso has acted favor ably on the establishment of the new route prcpOsed by the Commercial club. This route is the Borderland route, but is 8 separate unit from Fl Paso to the coast and assures that section fthe country through which it runs a square deal in road matters. The idea was proposed by the local club following the action of the Old Trails association in repudiating prom isas made to this Gcction.
 That the cities along the route are willing to do their part towards boost ing the road is shown by a letter re ceived from the Phoenix Board Oi Trade This organization states that it is willing to pay it's share of the cost of a booklet advertising the route. Other cities have already signified their willingness to contribute, though the plan. which calls for the printins of a complete log of the route with de scriptive matters is comparatively new.
 Work on the road in COchse county has been taken up by the local organ ration. A letter has been received by the club from A. H. Gardner, at Tomb stone, stating that hs has taken uE the matter of repairing the road from Fairbank tC Huachuca siding With John Rock. Of the board of supervis ors, and that Mir Rock hae assured him that this work will be done. Be sides the Commercial club, the auto club. now in process Of formation will take an active part in boosting the Borderiand.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-14
?. ,. WILL ENLARGE :
 STORE IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, June. l3.-Late yester- day afternoon il. was announced by Architect Bignail. of Fl Paso who ar rived in the city on the afternoon train, that the Phelps Dodge store building in Douglas was 10 at once be enlarged to accommodate the large increasing business Of this great es- .tablishment.
 The addition will be two stories high and fifty foot frontage, extend ing the building fifty feet towards the Gadsen hotel. and the plans cal for the completion of the same by the first of next October When completed the store will have total frontage of I50 feet.
 The matrial 10 be used in the con struction work is pressed brick with trimmings of stone.
 With this improvement and exten- sion, some modern Improvements will also be made on the interior of the store including a passenger elevator.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-14
STOCKS, MINES, METALS

per Co at cananea and for the last few years manager of the Cananea branch store fthe company. was a visitor n the city yesterday, stopping over between trains en route to SpTins. CT N NJ. where he gees for a vacation of a month which he will spend with his parents
 There has been steady improve ment at Cananea since the beginnins of resumption of operation iE the min ing division" said Mr Clouthier last night The situation at this time is all that could be asked. It takes time tO work back 10 normal. a fact that is appreciated by everybody. Business on the outside is gradually picking up in fact has improved a grea. deal There Is no reason why We should feel anything but encouragement
 MT. Clouthier ranks among those who know him as a young man of ex- ceptional worth and. in his employment with the mercantile department of the Four C's has earned the promotions that have come to him from time co time. lifting him from the ranks to the important position he now holds.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-14

non-producipg properties. just as n the past
 Last years assessment figures for the mines was about 45.000 GOO. Last year all other properties in the state was put at S95.000. 900 The state tax commission now claims that the as sessment on other properties will amount to about s2O0. 900 600 this year.
 TT the figures announced by the commission are correct the mines this year will pay about 3S per cent Of the states taxes. Last year the mines paid approximately 3l.7 per cent.
 It is my private opinion that the rest of the state will be assessed at no more than $l75.000. 900, in which case the mines vii pay about q per cent of the taxes
 T believe that four times the net profit is much too high, yet this was the best conclusion We could reach after long wrangling However. dur ing the next two years, we shall have an opportunity to judge whether the rate has been placed too high or too low. At the end of that time the leg stature is to determine the permanent rate.
 ~On good thing has been acconS plished in the establishment Of a uni form method Of taxation as between the ines and other classes of prop erty."
 Mir Charming said that he would probably return to Arizona TO his home in New York in the autumn. He customarily makes two trips annually. On his present trip his return to the east has been greatly delayed because of the sickness of Mir. GottsbergeT. in whose stead he has been acting. and the necessity of attending the sessions of the legislature at which inc taxa tion was discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-14
CLAIMING IN
 THE MINE TAX

While in Douglas this week enroute to Globe from a visit to mining prop peTties in Sonora, notably that of the TTansyal near Campus which he eH amined in behalf of the Lewiston ia- terests, ). Park Charming, head of the Miami Copper Co. gave out an inter- esting interview throwing flight on the view taken of the recent mining tax law by some of the large mining interests Of the state. Mir. Channins was accompanied by Louis A. Wright consulting engineer for the General Development Co. Also Mir ChanniEg spoke Interestingly of the Transvaal. In his interview he was quoted as fol- lows in the Douglas Dispatch:
 We found the country quiet. with no bandits and nothing to frighten us from making a thorough investi- gation of the Transgaal. This was done. [ can make no definite ann ouncement Of. any kind at present however.
 Ar Channing stated that he would return immediately to Miami. wheee he will remain a week and then % to the coast. In the meantime Mr. Gousberger, the manager of the Miami property. who has been on the coast recuperating from a serious attack or appendicitis will resume his duties. How do the mine owners of this section regard the new mine tax law was a counter question asked by MT. Channlng.
 He seemed especially interested Tn learning. as he was one of the men principally responsible for the pas sage of the law He declared that bis work and that of the other mine owners was rendered harder by the action of some of the men from the men from the ming counties, notably Senator Roberts, of Cochise who join ed with the agriculturists in fighting for exorbitant rates.
 The new law will require assess ent on four times the net profit of the previous year plus one-eighth Of the gross product for the previous year. coupled with the value Of all improvements.
 Roughly speaking, under this plan. the Copper Queen will pay on about SSo 900 GOO: the Miami. Ray and Unit ed Verde companies between Si0.000.- 900 each. The plan will put al the mines of the state. incuding. the non producers, at valuation of roughly speaking. S12500O. 900 The total as sessors will determine the value of
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-14
OBSERVATION OF FLAG
 DAY IN CITY TODAY

Today win be flag day. Although there will be no general observance in the district a number of special ceremonies are planned.
 The anniversary is the Beth, the flag made by Betsie Ross being ap- proved by congress June 14, l777. In honor Of the day many merchants have arranged to have flags flying from their buildings and in some cases special window decorations will be made.
 The largest celebration will be that of the Elks. Observance of the day Is prescribed in the laws of the order and the ceremonies will be held all over the country The local lodge has prepared an elaborate program. which begins at 1.30 o'clock. A number oi changes in the program have been made on account of the unavoidable absence of a number of those who were to take part in the ceremonies. The following is the revised program:
 Star Spangled Banner, orchestra and lodge: Introductory exercises, ex- aulted ruler and officers: Prayer, Chaplain; Song. Columbia the Gem of the Ocean. Orchestra and Lodge; Flag record. ]. H. Gray; Altar seryic- es Esquire and officers. Song, "Auid Lang Syne, orchestra and lodge: Elks tribute to the flag. L. A. Hagey
 Music, Soutbern sAlrs.< orchestra; 1; Recitation. Lou Booking; Patriotic ad
 dress. J. 5. Williams; Song. Amer
 lea, orchestra and lodge. A lunch
 con will be served following the cere
 monies and all Elks are asked to Dc present
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-14

and pathetic, but does not involve any question of either ethics or morals.
 The Capture of a Wild Cat, ,'-To make a spirited chase and capture. the hob cat puts up a good fight but the odds against it are too great. Rule myself little comedy makes a good deal of laughter and it's author Frank Hart, deserves credit for hit ting the mark several times in real the first farce comedy shown in this district introducing the famous Nash Sisters Ctwinsl. It is a splendid com edy and will bring forth much hearty laughter. The photography is excel lent
 A Gala Day parade. Yokahoma Japan. n.'-Showing many street scenes in Yokohama on what seemss to be a great advertising holiday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-14
STOCKS GAIN
 MORE STRENGTH

NEW YORK, June 13.-The recent violent breaks in stocks and the swift recovery yesterday was foi- lowed today by slower. calmeT trad ing wlth some further progress up ward. Final changes in nest cases. however. were small Investment lowing which was hte feature yester day fell of considerably.
 Time rates were notably easier Several leading banks were in the market as lenders Forecasts of the hank statement showed gain in cash indicated
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-14
KEEPS WIRES BUSY
 ID GET MACHINE

Manager Joe Norcross went from a Southwestern train that arrived in the city over an hour late last night direct 10 the Western Union office and com menced wiring demands for tracers on a missing part for the Edison Talk ing machine that should have come lu yesterday from New Workout didn't.
 The fact that it failed spoiled plans the Royal had for putting the Talking machine at work tonight for the edifi. cation of Bisbee crowds. He now hopes to get the lacking piece today in which event the pictures vii start tomorrow night
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-14
STUDIO ID MOVE ID
 MAIN STREET HOME

Work has been started on the re- modelling of the store corner adioin- ing the Fair on Main street and about the first of next month the premises will be occupied by the Irwin studio, now located in the Schmid building. The new quarters of the studio will be remodeled from floor to roof. It is planned to have the ground floor as the reception room, while the photo graphic gallery will be on the second floor. Special sky lights will be in- stalled that will insure the best oi light and the studio will be equipped with the latest matrial for the turn, ing out of high grade photographic work.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-14
L. j. ovgRLocK's LETTER

BOSTON June l3--Both markets opened with a firm undertone and strength was well maintained all through the season Fluctuations were smal but after yesterdays sharp ad vance, it was natural to expect a re action and the fact that they held SC well nas done much to revive conf dence. Local stocks were in better demand especially North Butte. Gran. by. c. x A. and AIIiUez, which were well taken all day.
 f the New York market continues 10 bod strong we shall see a good rally in the coppers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-14
Be Ready for Fortune.

E A Roman cardinal said There is nobody whom fortune does not visit once in his life; but when be finds he is not ready 10 receive her, she goes in the door and out through the win dowI"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-14
ATTENTION ELKs.

Bisbee Lodge 671 B. ?. o. E. will hold flag day exercise at Elks home Saturday. June 14th., at 1:30 p. m. X good program and there will be re- treatments. All Elks are requested to be present.
 F. NJ. COX, Sec'y.
 16I.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-14

l. was not an exceptionally good day for shooting. and the picnic kept some Of the memebrs away. There will 0e another tryout tomorrow. as well as the shot gun shooters with Tucson and Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-14
TRY OUT FOR PLACE
 ON TEAM fOR 4TH
TRYoUT

The try out for places on the Rifle Team to compete with the teams from the 9th and 9th Cavalry the Fourth of Duly was attended with the follosr- fnor reSffff-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-14
SAYS CANANEA Is
 COMING ON STEADILY

A. CIouthier for the last eight years J connected with the mercantile depart laI,t of the Ca1anea Consolidated Cop
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-14
CURES

Saginaw 70 .. 9 3-4 Ahmeek . .- ...... BIO
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-14
BIG DANCE.

Old Opera House Saturday night June 14th.. Brennan's Orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-14

July . ~ .............l .l204
 August w ..llS4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-14
CORN
COTTON

July ........- ..... Jy ,i-S September ... .....-........ GO l.s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-14
WHEAT

July . ..... 9l 5-S
 September ...-. e. ......... 90 7-S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-14
WESSON SnOWdrift OIL

The Southern Cotton oil Company offers the dis terminating wife an ideal oil-ehoice enough for the finest sal1ds ard economical enough for cook ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-28

good cowpeas with large nogles that
are formed on the roots.
Plenty of humus should be put in
the soil SO that the treasure chests
of nature can be unlocked and soil
made to produce.
THE practice of farming is too
close. The farmer is working too
much ground. Work one-han the
ground and get a better crop. Cut
down the acreage and cultivate a
smaller part better. In Germany. it is
a crime for a farmer to mistreat his
ground.
The seed bed must be thoroughly
prepared. Glover sod is best for
wheat, corn and potatoes. 1t pays 10
pillow deep, work down the humus and
surface soil and make deep seed
bed. A compact seed bed, holding lots
of moisture produces more. Nutrition
comes up from below, the water com
ing up in dry time from the moist
humus in the deep seed bed gives life
to the plants and not the water lying
on the surface"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-28
NEW MOTHERS BOOK
Is Being Published by the
State of Indiana.
National News Association

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. IS The
New Mothers Baby Book" author
lied by the last Indiana legislature, is
now In process of preparation, and
the state board of health is seeking
pictures of ali types of babyhood-
especially the unusual ones.
DR.. c. A. Carter, statistician of the
state board is collecting the baby pic
lures from all over the state, and
State Health Commissioner DR.. ]. y.
Hurry has been writing the prelimi-
nary chapters OF the book.
Indiana is famous in so many ways
that it is far from unreasonable TO
expect the novel book to contain more
pictures of the bouncing tribe than
any baby show has ever been able to
show.
The big, little, fat, lean, and extra.
ordinarily cute or sassy are equally
welcome, but it is likely that a five,
months-old 4S-pounder down at Cos
port will be selected for the cover
page of the new publication. The
field is open to all corners but the
healthy ones are most desired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-28
After Vacation Peel
Your DiscOlOred Skin
(From Broadway Weekly.)

(From Broadway Weekly
Women returning from the seaside
with Drowned, Redeemed or freckled
compilations will be wise in immed-
lately taking up the mercoliZed wax
treatment Weatherbeaten skin had
best come off, for no amount of beat
tifying" will ever make such skin
pretty to look at. The surest, safest,
easiest way to shed the despoiled
cuticle is with the treatment suggest
ed. Put the wax on before retiring,
as you would cold cream, and rinse it
off next morning with warm water.
Minute particles of scarf skin will
peel off day by day, gradually showing
the healthy, youthful skin beneath.
One ounce of mercolized wax, obtain
able at any drug store is enough to
make any discolored or spotted com
IpIexion clear, white and satiny soft.
Its action is so gentle no injury is
caused and the face shows no trace of
Hts use.
Burning heat, irritating winds and
dirt are such wrinkle-makers that the
daily use of the following astringent-
tonic lotion at this season is highly
advisable: Powdered saxolite, l o.,
dissolved in witch hazel, II pit. Used
Jas face bath this is a splendid wrink-
Qe remover and preventive.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-28
ANOTHER LARGE
INCREASE NOTED
Contestants Continue to Go Forward
BY Leaps and Bounds.

The votes of contestants in the Pi-
ano Contest being conducted by This
tlethwaite's Drug Stores, have increas-
ed almost beyond belief, under the Of
fer 10 issue 1000 votes for each one
doollar coupon book sold. AS announc-
ed last week, this offer was continued.
and in order TO keep candidates who
are willing TO do a little extra work TO
advance their standing. the offer will
remain in effect until further notice
No. 81 gets the - piece dinner set,
for selling the greatest number of
trade books since last Wednesday.
A special premium of 1000 votes
will be given next Wednesday on ev-
cry CSC box of stationery.
Ask a few more of your friends TO
trade at Thistlethwaite's Drug stores
if you want to win-sell them trade
books and get l 900 votes for each
book sold. Your success depends
upon the amount of earnest and per
sistent effort you give to the contest
The more trade you send us the more
votes you receive.
Standing of Contestants for week
ending August 27
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-28
Preach Better Farming
To Interested Farmers
County Agent Cobb and Morris Douglas of Purdue Uni
versity Tour Wayne County and Emphasize the Neces-
sity of Improving Wheat Crop of the County.

Practical wheat growing was the
subject of two lectures delivered to
Wayne county farmers, yesterday, by
Morris Douglas, practical farmer and
stock raiser of Shelby county.
A. d. Cobb, county agricultural
agent, brought Mr.. Douglas here for
series of lectures on farm produc-
ton, to be given throughout the coun-
ty. He has also secured other able
and experienced lecturers.
The first meeting yesterday was
held on the farm of +. O. Underhill
eight miles northwest of Richmond on
the dHagerstown pike. For
ty farmers from that section of the
county gathered there, coming from
their homes in automobiles and car
Tiages, and some walked.
Meeting Held Under Trees.
Out in the open, under the shade of
several trees, a chart on wheat pro-
duction. made after practical expert
ments in farming at Purdue univer-
sity. was strung up between two trees.
County Agent Cobb spoke of the ne
cessity of farmers of Wayne county
cooperating with his department. He
said: 1.-THE purpose of these meet
ings is to bring farmers together to
hear the very latest methods of pro-
,ducing, from soil preparation to har-
vesting the crops. Conditions in one
part of the county will vary consider
ably to others in raising farm pro-
ducts, because of different kinds of
Isoil and different methods of prepar-
ing the soil. The lectures bring up
many new points Of interest and each
farmer can apply the points to his in
dividual farm, ask questions bearing
on conditions existing on his farm,
kand obtain valuable information from
Fthe discussions for the betterment of
the crop production and general con-
Cfftions on the farm"
Douglas Gives Advice.
Morris Douglas, staff member Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-28
RICHMOND PEOPLE
GOOD DRESSERS

Very few cities in the United States
can show as many well dressed peo-
pie as Richmond. a large percent of
them have their clothes made to order
There are two kinds of tailoring
high class" and cheap made" tail
oring. High Glass" Tailoring holds
perfect shape as long as the suit lasts
Cheap Made" tailoring soon loses it's
shape and is not worn bCgood dress
ers. We do high clasG tailoring
the kind good dressers wear. You can
tell a wearer of Emmons Tailoring
it is classy and up-to-date. We make
fine suits-$15.oO to $1,000. Corner
Main and Ninth Street.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-28
DOUGLAS Saying About Vermont.

Stephen A. Douglas, who was born
at Brandon. Vt, originated the oft
quoted saying, vermont is good
state to emigrate from"
This double edged saying. which con-
tains a compliment and a knock. is a
good example of Douglas humor,
which always had in it a peculiarly
Vermont quality. 1t is said that Doug
las actual words were these: Yer
mont is a good state to be born in, a
good state to be educated in and a
good state to emigrate from" This
made the remark more Of knock"
than it is in it's usual and more sum
mary form. But when Douglas uttered
it the audience of Vermonters received
it with roars of laughter.-New York
Mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-28
CONGRESSMAN TESS
BELIEVES MEXICAN
SITUATION BETTER
freedom in our sister republic. Yet
the task was too great for them.
Some Want Intervention.

freedom in our sister republic. Yet
the task was too great for them.
Some Want Intervention.
There is some sentiment in con-
gress favoring armed intervention in
Mexico, led by such men as Fall and
Smith of New Mexico. One of the
most powerful arguments advanced by
these war promoters is that of mill
tary expediency. They point out that
by extending our southern boundary
200 miles we would gain control of the
Colorado river which would close ane
point of entrance to the interior of
this country in case of possible for
eign invasion.
Il admit that this territory should
have been taken during the Mexican
war. A mistake was made in not
doing SO at that time. The same mis-
take was made in not extending our
northern boundary to the mouth of
the st. Lawrence. But we cannot
now sieze Mexican territory without
placing ourselves in the eyes of Eur
ope as a land grabbing nation.
''At the present time, there seems
little danger of serious trouble with
Mexico. But at the same time the
happenings of the next "a hours may
materially alter the situation. If prop
erty is destroyed and lives are sacri-
feed we will be forced to intervene,
in spite of our wishes to the contrary"