davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
CAPITALISTS LEASE MINE

PATAGONIA,-A syndicate of Den yer capitalists has leased the big mining property of the Gold Mining Milling Co, located about three niles from Cochise station, and big development work has already been lease calls for extensive development work,Land at the end of two years
 he lessees are to have a $45.000 mill cn the r-opeTty. Manager Hubbard of the Denver company, It is reported. s already negotiating for the plant. This is one of tho biggest mines in the country, and over two million 5ons of ere which will average better han g. peI ton, has been blocked out. The new plant will average better han 100 and 150 tons of ore per lay. It is est mated that there is enough ore to keep the big mill go- Ing for years ana years. The owners or the mine were offered $150,000 for their property f-ur years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
LOSS OF BIG ACCOUNTS
 WRECK BANKING HOUSE
Long Established Firm of H B. Rollins & Go. Goes Down Heavy Liabilities


 NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The failur, of II. B. Rollins and Co.. an old es taRished banking and trokerag, house with internationals connections was announced simultaneously on tn, st1ck exchange aud in the United States district court ..
 Involuptary petition in .bankruptcy aganst the firm has been filed in ,tht court Liabilities are estimated a, s5,0Oo0d8i with assets E largely hanI loans, from two and half to three millions.
 The firm was established more thar % years ago, but recently underwent several changes 5n personnel Harry B. Rollins, senior member, was ( business associate of the late J. P Morgan. W K Vanderbilt was for [ time identified with the firm. Hcl iins partners include BritOn N Busch, board member, Walter Kutz leb. Cor some years manager in thif country Of the Russo Chinese bank.
 According to the firms lawyers, Lhf failure was precipitated by the with drawal of several large deposits.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14

lhe surprise you get by using this lew plan corn cure. There's nothing to suck to the stocking or socs: your corn pains stop. You're saved the bother of applying plasters that make the corn bulge out from u.e core You're saved salyes that eat into the healthy flesh and "puI' no more ,ussing with bandages. You don't have To help by picking and dragging out your corns, or cutting with knives OF razors.
 "GEIs4T' is safe. painless. stops pain, never hurts healthy flesh. It is guaranteed. Try it on warts, calluses md banions. too.
 "GETS-lT" is sold at aig druggists tt 25 cents bottle, or sent direct b5 7. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
 Sold in BisbCe by Bisbee Drug Co, Central Pharmacy, Phelps Dodge Mer- cantile Co. 374
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
BETTER NEWS
 LIFTS STOCKS
Bulls Given New Lease c.l Life After Trying Day, in Which Some of the Issues Reached Lowest Levels

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-Upward movement in the stocks halted and the market came under pressure to- day The range of prices was ma terially lower. until a swift upturn shortly before the close virtually can ceiied the days losses.
 Dispatches from Mexico City over night removed the man prop of the bulls and effectually checked opera. tions on the long side of the market. shortly before the end of trading. reports from Washington were decid. edly favorable and this development caused the market to rally strongly.
 New Haven fell two points to SIG; Mexican Petroleum receded a similar amount to S41.T5. Both prices were the lowest at which the stocks ever sold. On the final upturn Mexican Petroleum jumped four points from the days low.
 A further reduction in Steel prices is reported Failure of the H. B. HoE bns company was without effect on the marflsts Bonds were heavy with increasibs s8aes of gilt edged issues. Total sales. par value, $2.070, ,OO0. U. s. bonds unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
MORRISON WINS SUIT
 ID RECOVER FEES DUE

PHOENIX, Nov. 13.- United States Attorney J. E. Morrison re turned from Yuma where, with his brother R. E. Morrison, they prose cuted a case in the superior court against the Arizona & Swansea rail road to recover a fee. due the latter from that company, as ts attorney. The trial lasted for several days and A verdict was rendered in favor of la. F. Morrison for S10.26l.
 The case dates back three years to 1910. when Morrison was attorney Cor the railroad company. The orig inaf amount of the bill was for some thing over ss.0OO and with interest from that date it has grown to the amount stated above, the verdict be- ing for the full amount claimed by the attorney and probably the largest verdict for attorney fees ever render d in Arizona
 The Arizona 6 Swansea railroad runs from Bouse on the k. & C. road to the mines of the Swansea Consoii- dated Mining company, distance or twenty-three miles. The road and all it's equipment. consisting of two or three locomotives. passenger coaches and other rolling stock is under attachment by Morrison The road at present is not in operation on account of the closing down of the mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
COMMITTEE
 IS STILL FAR APART
Democrats and Republicans in Separate Csmps-Hopeful of Meeting Saturday

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-The two wings of the senate banking commit. tee worked steadily today preparing separate bills to present the senate.
 Senator Owen and the other five democratic members of the committea who have supported the adninistra. tion, struggled to reconcile differences and agree on the bin the president wants.
 Senator Hitchcock and the five Re. publieans of the committee began perfecting a measure based on amend ments the committee has already adopted. but which are obnoxious to the president
 When the committee met this morn ing the administration democrats went to Senator Hollis office, leavin,, Hitchcock and the Republicans il possession of the committee room.
 No program is arranged, but a joint meeting of the two camps will prot ably be held Saturday and attempt De made to outline course of action.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
DOUBLE JAIL BREAK
 AT SOLOhOHVILLE

GLOBE. Nov. I3.-News of jail break at Solomonville was wired here by Sherih T. Alger Of Graham coun- ty, who said that J. w Rutledge ar rested at Miami for desertion of his family and an 1S-year-oId boy named George McDaniels, had escaped.
 Sheriff Alger said that the two es- capped men Eiould probably be found together, as they were chums, and both were farmer residents of Texas. He described Rutedge, who is known to the authorities here, as 90 years of age, I45 pounds in weight and : feet s inches in height. He holds his head on one side while talking. Me Daniels is IS years of age, 150, pounds in weight and his clOse-cut hair dis. plays a number of scars on the scalp.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
CONFER WITH M'REYNoLDs

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S-Theodors N, Vaii and E. C. Kingsbury, of tho American Telephone & Telegraph CD. conferred with Attorney General MC Reynolds today. The department O justice has been observing for somr time the operations of the company McReynOids said he talked to thr officials about the governments lit gation against its Pacific Coast com panies and about the telephone bus mess in general lie said he did no. discuss the acquisition by the govern, ment of telephone and telegraph lines
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
By Levy BrotheIs

Senate committee expected to re. port on the currency bill within ten days.
 Bank Of England rate unchanged at fivea per cent
 Fall River cotton mil workers to demand an increase in wages; twen- ty-two thousand operatives in one hundred plants are involved.
 President Willard Of the B. & o. says the wage increase awarded the trainmen and conductors would mean about s6OO,OOo additional annually ex- pense to the road.
 President Req of the Pennsylvania says demand for nationaIization Of the railroads may follow railroad re- trenchmant which will be unavoidable unless a fair return is permitted and believes that government ownership would last but few years.
 American stocks in London heavy; 1 to 3-4 down.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
IMPORTANT INDIAN RULING

ST PAUL, Nov. 13.-Decision in the United States circuit court of ap peas that any Indian having an fin etllite mixture of white blood is ''m-xed b,ood' aud hence entitled to sell his allotment of Indian land, it is believed will put an end to many government suits and annual sales of ground by grantors of full blood" in capable of conveying land.
 The decision reyerses the holding of the district court that an Indian with only one thirty-second or one sixteenth of white blood is fuH Bood
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
PAlNE-wEssER LETTER
(Reoelved by L J. OveriockJ

BOSTON, Nov. l3.-In spite of a lower London quotation, more unsettl- ing Mexican news and the failure Of a prominent banking house in New York. the market acted well. After early decline. liqudation stopped and the stocks were quietly aecum1- lated all thr0ugh the session, with the closing about the same as yester- day. over indulgence in pessimism should cause a rally of few points within a day or two but outside of this we can see nothing in sight to create confidence enough to justify any prolonged upward movement. To- tal sales, New York S22,0O0. Money 3 3-4 e. Metal 15s to 16.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
HARDY IS CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 1S.-- (speciaI) I)-The senate today confirm ed the nomination of c. E. Hardy to be collector of customs at the Port of Nogales. There was no opposition to the confirmation of Mir. Hardy, whose nomination appeared to be very popular with, Arizouans here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
THORPE SHOWS WELL

OAKLAND. Nov. 13.-Fans had ali opportunity to see Jim Thorpe. ths famous Indian athlete under eontract to McGrsN. in action todaY when he replaced MikeDoulin in right field. Thorpe made a good showing- The game resulted Giants [ Chica- go II 2. W,itse, Meyers; Russell Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED
Three Killed And Many injured
 Broken Rail

EUFAULA, Ala, Nov. 13.-Twelve persons were kield and more than 10g injured. some fatally. when three coaches Of a Central of Georgia train plunged down a steep embankment- The train was crowded with ezcGr- sionists. A broken rail is believed the cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
ooErHALs RUnoR WRONG

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Col. Goe- thals has not retired. as recently re- ported, but is on terms of the closest friendship with the Wilson admhis- tration. This was made clear by VII son himself. who will not visit the canal until January.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
BAD DOUBLE WRECK

WOOSTER. Ohio, Nov 13.--Three were killed and dozen injured, one probably fatally. when a Pennsylvan- ia train was derailed, falling on an other track, where t was struck by a freight train.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
Curbs

Ahmeek ...-.. a..r. .... zSo
 Braden ..:,.. .... ...... ' B. & l.. ....t.s.s.... .,..... SS Carman -.....'T ,@--. .....- ..' %
 Denn ...... e... ...a. H...'..r. 0 C. Davis Daly .... ..... . l g.
 Elenita ax -..... ..,.. ......
 Kerr Lake r..... .-. .o.. ...
 Lucky Tiger .-.. ... .... T. Mex Met .... ......s.-... .. SS
 Mason ..,,... .... ..." .... I Il Nacozari .... ..... e.. .... 55 New Cornelia .... . 31- North TIgre ..... 8 sierra a.....- ... ...... 65 $. W. Miami .... ..... .. San Antonio ....-. Q. .... O.. savanna .-.... ..,. ...- .... ] I-.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
"CETS-IT", Nothing
 Like It for COrns
Easy As One, Two, Three; No Fuss,
 No Pam, by Using "oETs-IT.S

Just take two seconds, to put a it. tie "GETSIT'' on that corn That corn is "dono fer as sure as the sun rises The corn shriveis up. vanishes. That
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14

The following by Margaret Auy rent FAD contest by
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
Wheat

December .... ... SGf.S May ..-. .... -.. at
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
Boston

DeeemOer ...'.. v. lS.S5
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14

Cotton

''oe1i1sr '''. '.'. .'' .''. 69 l't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
EXPLAINS CANAL SLIDES
Geologist Blames Deforestation
of Panama Region.

London, Sept 11.-At the closing
meeting OF the British Association held
in Birmingham yesterday. Or Vaughan
Cornish, distinguished for geographical
research. discussed the landslips in the
canal. especially in Culebra cut de
claring that these slips were due to
seams of coal underneath rottlng.
which resulted In the thrusting up Of
the granite and the melting away or
the banks. This evil was unforeseen
by biologists, and could be attributed
TO the cutting away Of the forests
along the canal that formerly absorbed
the moisture which is now penetrating
the stratum underlying the canal He
said that nature would continue TO
take this revenge until the forests We're
regrown. when the underground now
would cease.
In the discussion which followed Sir
oliver Lodge remarked that without
biological research the canal would
have been impossible, II was only by
the destruction OF the microbe OF mala-
ria that white men were enabled TO
work there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
FINDS S5O,OOO.OOO ERROR
Counsel Said to Have Discov-
cred New Haven Discrepancy.

Boston. Sept l7-fiearing on the pct-
ton OF the New York. New Haven q
Hartford Railroad for the approval by
the Massachusetts, Public Service Com
mission Of an issue OF S5I.0co."pl OF bonds
was resumed to-day with brief after
MON session in which the total ass"ts
and liabilities OF the company were con-
sider.d 4 resolution presented at a
meeting Of the railroad directors by Nor
Gan d; Buckley. OF Connecticut suggest
i,1c, mat the bonds be sold without unuer-
writing. was read to the commission.
4 COMPARISON OF the capital stock ana
,urded debt on June 30. 1871. and June 80,
1912. was Submitted by MI Brown cou"-
sol for the commission. showing an IN
,rease In the capital stock Of $4,000"
o,d in the funded debt OF $8."O.~' II
,,.os also shown that the floating debt had
increased 100000 in the six years anu
hit the increase in premium amount'u
TO $l9Op,pU. ..--
Tn. total increase in capitalization ana
dott In the six. years was Ai-W'"'h
,,.b;e the total securities held By the coih-
,.a,,,. -, Iune 20. 1913. were Sisl. "'"p.
Mr. Brown is alleged 10 have iounD
% d,screpancy OF {5O.0coco between the
,o,,I securities and the total POSSESSIONS
-, Tho road. Vce-President hochers-
- Of the New Haven said That the
'o,,norv would have statement pre-
pared later in explanation oil the "is''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
PROTEST FROM REFUGEES
Ask Government to Repay Their
Losses in Mexico.

san Diego. cal. Sept. IA statement
setting forth their reasons for leaving
Mexico was issued to-day by those who
arrived here aboard the cruiser Buffalo
from the west coast Of the southern re-
public The Buffalo brought 1872 refugees
who were landed here the ship proceed
ing TO San Francisco.
The refugees say that they abandoned
their homes and property In the Yaqui
Valley in response To Secretary of State
Rrvan's warning to all Americans 10
leave Mexico Asserting that they would
have been In no danger had they re-
manned. the refugees closed their state
ment by saying:
we left Mexico entirely under the
urgency Of the United States government
fa.l,ng that IT had complete knowledge OF
tho situation throughout the Republic Of
Mexico. and not desiring TO in any way
.rbarrass our government we have com
piled promptly with the request to leave
Mexico. thereby suffering substantial fl
nancial loss. .,s
I'VE also feel that We are Justified in
relving upon the United States govern
ment 10 protect our Mexican interests
now and In the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
DIAz'S CHANCES BETTER
Catholic Party May Indorse Him
for Mexican President.

Mexico city. Sept. lit is reported
here that the Catholic party, at its ap-
preaching convention, may. without
nominating a Presidential candidate OF
it's own. decide to support General
Felix Diaz for President at the forth
coming elections. Its support with
that of Diazs own party would make
his electi, n a certainty.
The appointment Of General Trevino
as president Of the Supreme Court or
Military Justice which he has declined
indicates that the government has not
FUN confidence in him and wants TO re-
tain him at the capital
II was not 10 be expected that Ire
vino would accept. He has large inde-
pendent means. All his life he has
lived in Northern Mexico, and his age
and infrmities would prevent him Civ
ing close attention TO routine matters.
AS he would have 10 do in the post Of
fered him.
The Cabinet crisis remains unsettled.
Many rumors have been current to-
dav. Of which the chief were that DR..
U'rrutia may re-enter the Cabinet and
that Emilio Rabasa may become MIN
lister of Public Instruction Rabasa
was appointed Ambassador 20 Wash
iugton soon after Huerta became pro-
visionaI President. but owing To the
American recognition. his appoint
mont remained without effect.
II Or. Urrutia re-enters the Cabinet
Cara Aldape. Minister Of Fomento
probably will retire. as the contest
seems to have been for supremacy be-
tween the two men. The public views
with grave concern these evidences or
ieaIousies and dissensions I'm President
Huerta's official family, and earnestly
hopes the President will soon succeed
I'm forming a harmonious cabinet
Jose Maria Lozano. Minister of Pub
lie instruction. has been appointed
Minister Of Communications and Pub
he Works. in succession TO Colonel
David de- la Fuente. who has been
raised 10 the rank of brigadier gem
eral and is TO proceed to the state of
Sinaloa as Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
BRYAN SENDS Lind
NEW INSTRUCTIONS
Resumption of Negotiations
with Mexico Regarded
as Likely.
WARSHIPS WILL REMAIN
Huerta's Threat to Bar Orr
Vessels Creates No
Excitement in
Washington.
WARSHIPS WILL REMAIN

Washington. Sept l7.--An apparent
outcome OF the message which General
Huerta delivered TO the Mexican Con-
gress Yesterday will be a resumption OF
the activities Of John Lind. President
wilson's personal representative in
Mexico. The Secretary Of State to-day
sent long telegram to Mr. Lind, but he
would not diyulge what impels the ad-
ministra ton 10 take action at this time.
nor the tenor Of the instructions to Mr..
Lind.
Further study of the message by Off
Gals of the administration adds 10 the
feeling which existed Yesterday that the
attitude Of Huerta is not entirely salts
factory The greatest disappointment
was that Huerta did not announce his
purpose not to be a candidate for the
Presidency at the October election by
rcsigua ton OF the Provision Presi-
dcncy. which would crcumvent the re-
strictions of the constitutions but the
administration is making the most OF
his reference TO turning over" the gov
eminent 10 n successor
In dealing with Huerta. however the
administration would rather have mat
ters In black and white There have al
ready been instances where the admin
istration has assumed too much from
statements made in Mexico city. and
reaching conclusions through Inference
has been proved risky.
No excitement is manifested over
that part of President Huertas mes
sage which says that permission for
American warshipS 10 remain in Next
can waters will not be renewed There
is no intention on the part OF this govt
eminent to remove the warships as lons
as their presence Will be Of aid or as
sistance to Americans who may be in
danger. no matter what course the Mex
lean Congress may pursue 1t 10 not be-
lieyed. however. that there Will be any
difficulty about the matter.
II the administration desired 10 do SO
fl could live up to the letter of Mexican
law by Withdrawing ships temporarily
and sending them back into Mexican
waters to remain thirty days. concern
Ing which there could be no objection.
Furthermore. many of the American
ships now of Mexican ports are. because
Of shallow harbors. lying outside the
three-mile limit where they can remain
forever as tar as Mexicos rights are
concerned
The State Department to-day received
confirmation OF the report of the killing
OF Morris T. Root. "A mining engineer
The informa ton came from the Amerl-
can consular officer at Mazatlan. lie
I SAID that Root was murdered and tha'
| the identity Of those who killed him was
! known The Governor al Topic mac
/ been informed and had promised 10 see
/ that the guilty We're punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
DUTCH WOMEN INCENSED
Annoyed at Half Measures in
Grant OF Suffrage.

The Hague. Sept 1.-THE sunragctt"s
OF Holland. incensod az what they term
the half-metsure ln regard 10 woman
suffrage limited al IN the speech from the
throne Yesterday. demonstrated to-day
I'm the vicinity Of the Tremcrs ONO"
and the Parliament Peace. however. was
undisturbed.
One thousand women marched in pro-
cesslon to the Knights Hall and the
Binnenhof where Parliament was sitting.
4 deputation was sent In 20 see the Pre-
mler and 20 point out 10 him th" disap-
polntm.nt Of the women that the fran
chise had not been extended 10 them on
an equality with men. as they had oN-
pected.
Premier Cort Van der Linden explained
10 them that once the Dutch constitution
had been revised the Legislature ""u.e
be in a position TO enfranchise women,
but the dcputation demanded that IN" d.
sired equality should be- made obligatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
BOXER IN STREET FIGHT
Jim" Johnson Hurts Two Men
in Paris BraWl.

Paris. Sept. Jim" Johnson. .
negro boxer Of local repute, ended a
dispute with Calvin, his manager IN
the rue Richer this afternoon by strik-
ing him in the face. A crowd collected
and the negro. in self-defence' struck
out at those nearest 10 him.
In the fight two men were seriously
hurt. one Of them. having received d
blow in the ear which it is feared mas
caused irremediable injury 10 the lynn
panum, will bring legal proceedings
against Johnson and Calvin
Jim" Johnson informed the magis-
trate before whom he was at once
hailed that he had acted only in sell
defence, and that he believed at one
moment that ,he crowd would lynch
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
DR.. HYAMS0N COMING
Rabbi Leaves London for
Charge in New York.

London. Sept lS-Dr. Hyamson, VINO
recently resigned his place IN the
United Synagogue 10 take up a posi-
lion in the United States. left London
Yesterday with Mrs. Hyamson for
southampton to embark on the kron-
yrinz Wilhelm. Before leaving Eng
land DR.. Hyamson. after expressing re-
gret al the sudden death Of Mayor Gay
nor. said that during his recent holiday
in the United States he had been
greatly struck with the warmhearted
friendliness shown toward him 10y all
classes Of mis- coreligionists there.
America. in my opinion" he said, is
the land Of hope and opportunity for
all who have initiative and enterprise
and are willing 10 put their shoulders
10 the wheel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
SPANISH STRIKE SPREADS
Ten Thousand Men Out in Rio
Tinto Iron Works.
lBy Gable 10 The Tribune. ]

Madrid, Sept 1.-THE labor situa-
ton in Spain is reaching an acute
stage At Barcelona. where the gov
eminent had ended the strike in the
cotton mills by issuing a decree regu-
lating the working hours. the employ
ers have notified the government that
being unable to comply with the de-
cree they will shut up the factories
unless the law is suspended.
At the Rio Tinto iron works the
strike is spreading. affecting already
more than ten thousand workers. The
government is disturbed on account OF
the attitude OF the men. the strike hav-
ing assumed revolutionary character.
A large force Of soldiers is being con-
Centrated at HUelya, the centre Of the
disturbance.