davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-18

Business conditions all over the
country have been inquired into by
the United States Mortgage and Trust
company Of New York, resulting in the
conclusion that most of the crop pros
poets are favorable, and normal con.
ditions exist in manufacturing; but
there are signs of slowing down until
the future shall be. more definitely
known. There is approval of or res.
isnation to" tariff changes. except a
few that are believed in the local..
ties most affected 10 be too radical
and almost universal indifference to
or approval Of the proposed income
tax, due to the relatively small per.
centage Of people personally concerns
ed in the operation" The attitude OF
the public is very different from what.
the Republicans predicted it would BE-
and hoped it would be, while Demo.
cratic Congress was reducing duties
and taxing incomes.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-18
fArizona Republican,


Whether or not the attaching oy
the house OF the Grahom mine taxing
III TO senate bill No. 3. defining the
powers of the tax commission, would
baye been the best thing to 90 earlier
IA the session, the house offers a good
reason for doing II now-the lack OF
uHle for the consideration BY the sen.
ate OF the mine taxing bill alone. II
presented 10 the senate by the house
as a separate measure, there would
have TO be its reference to a commit.
tee, the various readings and the con-
sideration In the committee Of the
whole, attended by the inevitable and
nterninable debate.
As an amendment 10 the tax com
mission bill, it is given a short cut 10
final passage We do not see how il
can impair the provisions OF the tax
commission bill. though we under.
stand that there is threatened eejec.
ton in the senate TO this time-saying
device of the house. Those who viii
oppose the house amendment win do
so simply because they oppose IT, OPP
position will be obstruction at a dan,
Eerously late period Of the session, so.
IL the. session should pass without
mine taxing legislation, the blame
would lie wholly with the senate.
The Graham bill. or now, the amend
ment TO senate bill No. 8. furnishes
ample machinery for the taxation OF
he mines. In its original form the
percentages Of the gross and net pro-
ducts, together with the assessment of
tho improvements provided for mine
valuation for taxable purposes, of S105-
enU,000, at least. Though that would
i'e considerably more than double the
taxes of the mine owners, We under
stand they offered no objection 10 the
bill. If they thought that the tax
would be higher than it ought to be
The system OF taxation would 1T least
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-18

.isties regarding the growth of crime
n our TAT intervals) most moral cit
les. The fictionists have police blot.
ters beaten a mile. aud the commit
tees are as prevalent as tuberculosis
and almost as much in dread as an
anti-toxin. All We need at present is .
well-advertised madam" as the ad-
yenturess on or stage and a fev
genuine white slaves in vaudeville
10 complete the human interest. f
To those who have seen women on
the streets for all OF our lives anu
expect to see them as long as human
nature continues to be human nature.
and to those OF Us who have seen the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-18

same type of women by 70 means
confined TO the streets, bat radiant
and irradiant in each and every social
stratum, the present offer to tag her,
snag her and bag her savors a bit OF
fanaficism.
Why not give her a rest for a time
and begiIe the mob into other lines OF
public service Something like a re-
vision Of the old marriage law. scgre-
cation of loyeless husbands and wives.
compulsory protection OF the young by
their parents until their twenty-Hrst
year, the erection Of z few free. decent
and interesting places Of recreation
fo- the young, compilation of the text
books for the education Of fool voters
and q thousand other things might
work a revolution. Another decade OF
81 and they might return 10 the pres
ent craze-to find perhaps, that there
was no work for them in the ranks Of
vice. The street woman and her close
seconds in other fields might all have
been obliterated while the committee
wrestled with humane proposals and
questions Of common intelligence.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-18
TIME TO CALL
A HALT.

The interview with President Epes
Randolph, printed in yesterdays
Record, "is food for thought, to
those who are really interested in
the welfare of the state. While it
has been realized in a general way
that much ill-advised legislation has
been epacted during the four ses-
sions Of the first state legislature.
there are very few persons who are
familiar with the context OF many OF
The new laws added to the Statutes.
VI has been apparent, however. that
the prevailing sentiment in the leg
islature has been unfriendly to the
railroads and corporations. and has
tended TO discourage the investment
Of capital in new enterprises and for
the extension Of those already es-
ihbiHutA IN 4AllHbiAd MI fNduooiFii
cites number Of laws which are
especially unfair to the railroads. the
effect of which win be to greatly in
crease operating expenses. stop all
construction and lessen the efficiency
Of the service. Railroads are the ar
teries of the industrial fabric and
when their activities are curtailed
there is an end to further expansion
and progress. We have faith in the
intelligence and justice OF the people
OF Arizona and believe that when
they come to the fun realization Of
tho damage that has already been
done BY lperDieiouss iegisIatiep. ane
The grave danger that threatens the
prosperity OF the state from con.
tiHuance Of the radical policy adopted
in the administration Of state affairs.
they win insist upon fair treatment
~ corporations and the encourage
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-18
EDITORIAL COMMENT
TAxATioN OF FARM PRODUCTS

iRNAitON OF FARM PRODUCTS
tArizona Republican,
The gentlemen fthe senate IN
opposition 10 the Graham mine taxjna
measure. who are ssrcasticaly prp-
posing to tax hay in the same man
ner as Il Is proposed to tax mines by
baking the basis of taxation four
times the net and l2lk per cent of
the gross. are unintentiOnaIly furnish
ings an argument in favor of the
nine taxing plan. Their proposition.
OF course. looks 10 the taxing. not Of
the hay. but ih farm which produces
the hay. as the Graham bill does
not propose TO tax the products Of
the mines. but the mines themselves.
Ee will show how the taxation OF
farm products would work A few
weeks ago The Republican printed the
story of a farmer Of this valley
whose net income from crop Of
alfalfa raised IN one season on a forts
acre farm was S216e. We DO not
know how much the gross was. but II
was so much more than the net as
10 gay for all the expense and labor
OF handling the alfalfa We will bur
the expense and labor a: $500 which
We believe any farmer will say is low
Nov. four times the net product OF
this alfalfa farm would be sS64o. and
t2lk per cent of the gross would be
S332.5u. a total OF $S9T250 on the
alfalfa alone. to say nothing OF other
crops that might have been raised on
the tract To this would have TO be
added the assessment OF the improve
ments, the house, barns. machinery,
horses and equipment Of every char
acfsr bringing the grand total Of the
assessment 10 considerably more than
$4,000
The fuli cash value of the farm
Tas See0a ! at any rate. that was The.
price paid lof II less than a year be-
fore. Certainly this farmer would
rather be taxed on the property than
en- more than fourtimes the produces.
This, Of course is an exceptional
case. Not many farmers get such al
falfa returns, bat we believe that
every successful farmer would prefer
70 be taxed on the full cash value Of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-18
MAKING GOAT OF GOVERNOR
AND FLEEING TO COVER.

hose the legislature when they
override the
they opposed
punishment prison
system" prison
with the Such
they particularly the
prison policies:
the instituted
petitions filed
when the
identical
board the
giving their that
prdoning power
political than
special ses
and his administration all efforts
governor for his capital
punishment policies
cunnir
quit fleeing
their political clique If by
OF public op
desire of the executive the adjustment punish
We people OF be
responsibility
will burden abolish
be entirely important
substituting
abolish the subscribe
Of
Besides
disIOsing
calling
believe,
will
the
this be convicted
understand
policy ignoring the branding them
unworthy follow
Of policy good
policies.
and active
thing
prediction the that failure OF
policies
90 the
opinion o declaration
carrying
be pretty thing standing
political
politics
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-18
ViCE-BAD
EEsPECTAeiLITY.

Has responsibility gone vice mad
thank you. The spectacle o ftht
various housewife cut with her stud
ent lamp trying to study the socia'
evil. and the ditto husband iottins
down the addresses OF street walkers
so that he can confer with them re
sarding the best way to iniHre their
trade or VOCATION, is getting on soma
Of our nerves. says the New York
Times.
We would like to see something in
the newspapers ana magazines besides
Confessions. for revenge only and sta
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-18

his land than on more than fou.
times the products, according TO the
;oeuiar plan proposed By the SENATOR
VINO are opposing the mine taxing
measure. The truck farmers. all farm
ers who are cultivafing their lands
intensiyeiy, certainly would rather pay
on their farms.
't Is unnecessary 10 observe tina,
farm at the end OF the year is fully
as productive as at the beginning.
u may be made better. A mine. on
the other hand. has been reduced
in value by as much as has been
taken out OF IL.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-18

The hurry UP call from Phoenix in
behalf OF the proposed constitutional
amendment which give to future leg
isIatures the right 10 propose fond
issues for the state for ratification
ty the people was an appeal Of merit.
While the desire for this constitution
al amendment now comes urgently
from those who desire TO bond he
state for road buildings. with whom
the Review is not in full sympathy.
sim We believe that the constitution
of The state shouid be amended so
that urgent necessity for bond *
sure might he met. II il is the desire Of
a majority Of the people of Arizona
to issue bonds for building public
roads they should have that right.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-18
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT
BY Roy K. Moulton

Little Johnnie's Mystery.
By gum, when Sis puts on her hair
She takes a big hair pin
And fastens il right TO her scalp.
Then shoyes il right plumb in.
She then takes ten or fifteen more
And jabs 'em in her bTanes;
It's quite mystery 10 me
How she can stand the panes.
! once went to a cirkus and
| see funny freak:
They say he had rubber skin
Or leastwise, so TO speak.
He showed needles through his hide
And never made yell;
But ii Id tried il I'D have dide.
! know il gol ding well.
But Sis has got that Teller beat,
For when her hare's ali pinned
Tight 20 her scalp all trim and neat
The show has just beginned.
The best part Of It Is to come
For when she grabs her hat
And does trick that's going some
I'm here to tell you that
She puts her hat upon her head
Ana takes a great long pin,
And without stoppin' 10 take aim
She iabs it right straight in.
She then sticks in bout seven more
I'd think she would be ded
A 10 4 Al All
A-stickiu in her he'd
| tried TO pin my hat on once
Like her and it's a eineh
had TO quit before that pin
Was in my scalp one inch.
She labs ne wholes right in her he'd,
Some thousand every week
Ia think that she would be alarmed
For fear her roof would leak.
Wilson administration is about 20
move AGAINST Readings control of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-18

All aboard! The action OF the mass
meeting held in this city Thursday
night in selecting a general Fourth OF
July celebration committee removes
all doubt Of success in this determin-
alton and effort. The committee is.
cludes many Of our old time tried and
true boosters. Thy r. york for
success and VIII deliver The goods and
on the coming Fourh the Mule mouh-
tains will resound with patriotic dem
onstraton AMI expression and cid
Glory viii proudly wave.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-18

properly and general disorder. If the
Socialists can convert tho community
to their way of thinking they have a
Perfect right to, but IL they make
war on society, society will make
war On them.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-18

be definite. The mine owners would
know where they were standing,
iiKity OF position they have never en-
joyed before. The state too. would be-
relieved of an annual turmoil
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-18

Red fiass may properly be hauled
down by the police till the people
who carry them gise them a more
pacific signification.' II the red fae
merely symbOIized the brotherhood
Of man, or the replacement OF tho
present economic system BY another
one rs admirers woaid have per,
fect right 10 a free co:lntry to carr
it. But the Socialists shade rapidly
into the Anarchists, and the red flag
is habiiuslly made the emblem o.
the defiance. of Law, resistance to
The police, assaults On person and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-18

meut Of capital TO undertake tie
further development Of Arizona's nat.
ural recommendations Record.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-18

Senator c. NJ Roberts OF this coan,
ty, continued his determined opposi.
tion TO the passage Of the county seat
removal bill which was simply 4
measure providing for the peoples
rule in the matter OF locating the
county seat Senator Sims OF Bisbee,
saved the day for the people CT Co
chise county En- the county seat re-
moyal fight and for this he Is en-
titled to thanks.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-18

Governor Hunt vetoed the Penal
code as he said he would. The
members of the legislature promptly
passed the measure over the execu.
tive veto as they declared they
would. Now we will see'who is who
in Arizona" 4
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-18

Wilson administration is about 20
move against Readings control of
Central Railroad of New Jersey
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
Peculiar After Effects
Of Grip This Year
Leaves kidneys in Weakened Condl-
tion.

Doctors IN all parts Of the country
have been kept busy with the epid-
emic Of grip which has visited so
many homes. The symptoms Of grip
this year are very distressing and
leave the system in a run down con-
dition particularly the kidneys which
seem to suffer ncot, as every victim
complains OF lame back and urinary
troubles which should not be neg
lccted, as these danger signals often
lead to moro serious sickness. such
as dreaded Brignt's Disease. Local
druggists report a large sale OH Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root which 80 many
people say soon hcDls and strengthens
the kidneys after an attack OF grip
Swamp-Root is a great kidn ~, liver
and bladder remedy, and. being an
herbal compound. has a gentle heal
] ing effect on the kidneys, which is al
most Immediately noticsd by those
Who try It, Or Kilmer s. C0s Bing
hamton, n. ", offer TO send a samph
bottle Of Swamp Root, free by mail
to every sufferer who requests il.
trial will convince any one who ma
be in need of it, Regular size bottles
SO cts and $1Oo For sale al al
druggists. BE sure to meniion thi
paper
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
RHEU MATIC
PAINS GO
SWOLLEN JOINTS
VANISH
RHEUMA ~ Greatest Remedy for
Rheumatism. Gout and Sciatica
Only 80 Cents and Money
Back from \. b. Danforth
II II Doesn't Satisfy.

Thousands of persons during the
last year freed themselves from the
bondage Of Rhcumatism rid themacl-
YES OF the torturing pain; reduced
the swollen joints. threw away canes
and crutches, and from helpless be-
ings became able to work and be of
use to themselves and their families.
They took RHEUMA: the modern
enemy Of Rheumatism, which is also
sure TO cure Lumbago. Sciatica, Arth-
ritls, Gout Chronic Neuralgia or Kid
uey disease.
Don't be skeptcal about RHhUMA.
You will know IN few hours after
beginning tho treatment that the
poisonous Uric Acid. is leaving your
system through the Natural channels.
You will feel better in day. you
will know YOU are going to be cured
In less than a week.
Don't think because RHEUMA ie
sold for only 80 cents a hottie that u
won't bring you back to health. There
is no guess work about lt. RHtOMA
is better than any remedy at ten
times the price Ask \. 3. Dantorth
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
Democratic Views on
United States SenatOrShip

have chosen in sixteen years, and one
who will begin his term of office CO.
terminous with a Democratic nation-
al administration. render good service
to his State and also do much towards
Strengthening the party and making
it aggressive and victorious in future
political campaigns. II is no injus-
tice to say that theer are many who
look to him to merely build up and
support a factional following, but It
is hoped that such will be disappoint-
ed By his actions as Senator from
Delaware. In his message to Presi-
dent-eIect Wilson, Immediately fol-
lowing his election. he said that "all
Democrats here look alike to each
other and to me-" and. the sentiment
thus expressed sounds encouraging.
1t ought TO be promotiye Of general
good feeling, and win be If nothing
is done by him to repudiate it,
The election of Willard Salisbury
insuros Democratic supremacy in the
United States Senate OF the Sixty
third Congress, by at least one major
lty, without respect 10 the casting
, vote OF Vice President Marshall. In
fact, the Democratic majority may be
increased to two by the close of the
2 ipending senatorial contests. and to
b four. by subsequent changes, before
the next administration is more than
e year old.
= President-elect Wilson will thus en-
2 ter upon his administration with a
I iCouprpca pnfirpltr in nolitfra1 aop0rd
= with him-a Democratic Senate and
s Democratic House of Representa-
S tives-as was the case with the last
Z Democratic administration-tha OF
r President Cleveland, which began on
S March 4, 1898. Let us hope there will
be no such divorce of the President
n and the political majority in Congress
s as happened under President Cleve-
e land, although from no fault of his
8 and that both will work for thorough
S ly Democratic administration.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
THE BREAKING OF
THE DEADLOCK.

THE DEADLOCK.
From the Wilmington Every Even
ing (Dem)
The breaking of the senatorial
deadlock at Dover, yesterday and the
election Of Mr.. Willard Salisbury to
the Office of United States Senator
was both expected and unexpected.
It was looked for as the most natural
sequence TO the situation, by reason
of his commanding lead in the con-
test. being supported all along by 25
OF the % Democratic members Of the
Legislature with only two votes ned
ed to give him the majority requisite
to election But as the four Demo-
lcrats who had refused TO support him
had it in their power TO prevent his
success, and as they had reiterated
only the day before their determina-
tion to resist his election to the last,
indications pointed to a struggle that
might continue throughout the ses-
sion In such a situation it was
either one thing or the other and
the result was the sudden abandon
ment of all opposition, Mr.. Sauls-
bury's triumph.
There is no doubt that the ending
of the deadlock will prove pleasing tc
the great majority OF Delaware Dem
ocrats. Notwithstanding that many oi
them did not regard with pleasure the
probability of Mr. Saulsbury's cleo
; ton But all felt that senatoria
deadlocks we're an exclusive Republi
can possession and that for Demo
crats the plan Of promptly electini
United States Senators when they haC
the opportunity to do so was a decid
, edly better procedure. Possibly thi
inclination of Democratic maioritie
in the Legislature TO agree, instead o
J disagreeing, in the election of Sena
. tors, had much to do with making thi
deadlock of brief duration.
D Mr. Salisbury has been chosel
United States Senator by the vote
Of all the Democratic members of th
3 General Assembly save one who wa
detained at home by illness in hi
q family but who would have vote
+ heartily for Mr.. Salisbury had h
been present and it is now up to hiI
e to Justify the confidence thus repose
u lin him. He may. as the first Demo
l. cratic Senator Delaware Democrat
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
Brennan's 18Th Annual February Sale
of Fine Furniture and Floor Coverings

instances @GratrV Values han Ever o
sofra abe bequayh a
uldbalo oka p
srua prices fayaa h
eopsdom omg ega aim a to
rpna pint an Feb
where an has been
Nov haesor proposition an
medyw t look kauh
voahch and onyd as
other dcompeya an
bek as n had
Evening journal., 1913-01-31

There has been revival of spelling-bees in some
OF the public schools in this city They have formed
a part Of the January examination exercises and we
informed have contributed largely the pleasure
Of the boys and girls in the grades in which they
been held. Why wouldn't it be a good plan to permit
each class TO hold such bee week and thereby
stimulate the interest and zeal of the pupils in OF
the important branches of study in the eemen-
tary grammar grades? In fact 81 Is barely possible
that there boys and girls in the high school who
might profit by participating in such spelling contests.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
Editorial Opinion
NIGaT WAYCHMAN AND Police,
POWERS.

POWERS.
From the Smyrna Times.
night watchman is splendid
thing for Smyrna, but what good is
he without police powers? when
called recently before Council. Night
Watchman John NJ Wick said his
understanding was he only had power
to make arrests on Saturday night
when he was acting as special officer.
lie was told he had police powers all
the time. Now nc has rendered his
resignation as special officer of the
Town Of Smyrna and still retains the
position as night watchman for thc
merchants Of Smyrna. The query Is;
what police powers has he?
Evening journal., 1913-01-31

Only One "BROM0 QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature of f.
Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c.F
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
Sn5.OO Bedroom
Suite, $3.50

Three piece suite OF
Golden CHARTERED Oak,
large Dresser with
4sx22 inch top, beveled
French plate mirrir-
36x3O; massive frames
heavy claw feet, all IN
beautiful grain Quar-
.erd Oak, hand carved
value for the money
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22

1t has seemed to me fit and proper
that they should be reverently. sol
EMMY and gratefully acknowledged
as with one heart and voice, by the
whole American people. l do, there
fore, invite my fellow citizens in ev,
cry part of the United States and also
those who are at sea, and those who
are sojourning in foreign lands, to set
apart and observe the last Thursday
of November next as a day of thanks
giving and prayer to our beneticient
Father who dwelleth in the heavens.
l recommend to them that while offer
ing up the Inscriptions justly due to
Him for such singular deliverances
and blessings, they do also, with hum
bic patience for our national per-
verseness and disobedience commend
to his tender care all those who have
become widows, orphans, mourners or
sufferers in the lamentable civil strife
in which We are unavoidably engaged,
and fervently implore the interposi-
ton of the Almighty hand, to heal the
wounds Of the nation and to restore
it. as soon as may be convenient with
divine purpose, to the full enjoyment
of peace. harmony, tranquility and
union.
In testimony whereof, l have here.
unto set my hand and caused the seal