davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
, . . . . . . . . z . . z : : Editorial Comment
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 GLOBE ELECTRIC ROAD
fGlobe Record.)

fGlobe Record)
 On the first page of the Arizona Record this morning is an announce ment that N. L. Amster may be eN- pected to arrive in Globe within the next two weeks and that the pros pects for the construction of an cleo tric railroad between Globe and Mi am. will appear very bright. This is good news for the people of Globe and will cause them to feel very grateful not only to NIT. Amster put to the eiEeJpri5ing men who have been working earnestly for the sue cess of the F-oject.
 Construction Of an electric line be- this city and it's neighbo- will mean 2 great deal to both communities. Y is a matter of vital importance 70 every person in both cities and to the residents of the surrounding country if means progressl It means that the Gjobe district is alivei It means thai | eventually Gila county will be a net ' 1eerk of electric rail lines and thai ] means development Together with the announcement O. [ afr Amster's forthcoming visit Is 1rinfed the report of the committee ! of business men who have secured inc right of way. with the exception of a short distance, and 9 letter Iron 1 wr Amster in which he states thai but one small matter now stands 1T inc way of the successful conclusion of the first move toward the con s,ruefion of the line. Mfr. Amster ask
 tbas he he furnished a blue print O ! inc proposed right of way, based o'
 nralirninaTy survey, in order Ina be nav take up infeilisently with tn of7cials of the Inspiration Cope
 comuauy the matter of getting srancbIse 10 cross their property. hi reauirement. certainly seSihS z ' l able enough and shoeid be IaefF " ! ort delay as doubtless it will De
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
Ugly Sores
 Quickly Banished
You Marvel How Worst Skin Erup. tons Disappear as Result of
 Famous Remedy.

If you have been fighting some bloof trouble. some eruptive skin disease, call 1t eczema, lupus, psoriasis, malaria. scrofula or what you will. there Is but one sure. safe way to cure it. Ask at any drug store for a Sl.00 bottle of s. s. s. and you are then on the road to health. The action of this remarkable remedy is just as direct. just as positive. just as certain in it's influence as that the sun rises in the east. It is one of those rare medical forces which act in the blood with the same degree Of cer- tainty that is found in all natural ten dencies. The manner in which t dom- mates and controls the mysterious trans ference of rich. red. pure arterial blood for the diseased venous blood IS mar vicious.
 Out through every skin pore aciis. germs and other blood impurities arc forced in the form of invisible yapOr. The lungs breathe it, out, the liver Is stimulated to consume a great propor- tion of impurities. the stomach and in testines cease to convey into tho blood stream the catarrhal, maiarial germs: the bowels, kidneys. bladder and all smunctOries of the body are marshalled into a fighting force to expel every YeS- lige of eruptive disease.
 There Is scarcely a community any where but what has it's living example of the wonderful curative effects of s. S. S. Get a bottle of this famous remedy to-day, and if your case is stub born or peculiar write to The Swift Spe- cifc Co, l27 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca Their medical laboratory is famous and is conducted by renowned experts ia blood and skin diseases. [
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23

believe that the mines are worth siOS.-
 000,o0 or more or less than that amount It was presumed when the tax commission was created tbat it
 would have ready for submission to the present legislature correct data upon which might be based law that would secure to the state its due from the mining property of the state and one which would be just and equitable to all the mining companies in the state. Instead of data that would enlighten the legislature as to values in the state of mining and oth- CT classes of property the commission approves with nothing more than ar bitrary opinions unsupported by any facts secured by any investigation So far as the assessment of other mining property in the state the tax commission makes no recommenda-
 tion other than the one asking that the commission be given all power for devising it's own assessment and taxation methods and carrying them , out. These suggestions are embodied
 in a senate bill introduced early in | the session which takes away from
 county assessors and county board of
 supervisors every vestige of power
 which they now have and puts them absolutely under the orders of the
 state tax commission in the matter oi
 adjusting or equallzing values of all
 classes of taxable property.
 Under this proposed senate bill the
 tax commission would have the arbi
 trary power to fix the value on all
 property in the state, no matter what
 the county authorities might think
 of it's equality or inequality. The tax commission oppress one class oi property and favor another and the local board of supervisors would be
 powerless to sresent such inequality
 Whatsoever happens in the legislature eaecting the revenue laws of the state this senate bill No. 3 should not bc approved.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
THE TAX COMMISSION AND REVENUE LAWS.

The state tax commission has been
 unable to agree on law for the tax ation- of mines in Arizona. Two of the commission have endorsed one bill and the other member has agreed
 with himself on a different plan of taxation. The bill having the aPproy- al of the majority Of the commission more that doubles the assessment Of the mines as made by the commis- sion last year The bill proposed by Mr. Zander. who does not agree with the majority, would assess the mines this year and in future for about four times the value placed on them ias' year u may be tsst the majority oi the commission has arrived at the correct value Of the mines of Ar'
 zona. fixed by their fsvorite bill al Sios.0o0,0Oo. but there is no state
 meut from them as io what facts the, hove discovered which leads them C
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23

Several years ago while spending
 vacation in the wiids Of Colorado, Prof Huntington had rather a pecu-
 liar experience. He was camping
 out with a party of friends. One day, while rambling through the rocky
 country, near camp he was accosted
 by an cid prospector. He started to
 tell him of his hard luck, not know
 ing to whom he was talking. It seems
 that two years before this he and q
 partner had made a rich strike in the
 hills, while on their way to file their
 claims he was severely injured and
 his partner killed. The old man was laid ID for several months. When he
 was able to get out of the hospital,
 he started back to relocate his claim but search as he would. he could find no trace of his former rich strike Prof Huntington was touched by the old mans pitiful tale, and asking him to return to camp told him that perhaps he could help him. Prof. Huntington extolled the nymphs and dyrads of the spirit world To guide his thoughts and through their help he communed with the spirit of tine prospetcor's partner. who gave Prof Huntington the necessary in. formation and the old man succeeded in relocating his claim. If you are in doubt as regards anything pertaining 10 the welfare of the human face. mar riages, divorce, sickness, deaths, lost oI absent friends; deeds, mortgage. then don't fail to see at the Golden hotel Bis bee.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
THE couHTY SEAT REMOVAL BILL.

The editor of the Tombstone Pros peetor, usually very conservative in all his statements, a man of high and honorable purpose, has been led into some reckless and extravGgant state ments eoncerping the purpose of the county seat removal bill introduced into the senate last week. The Pros pector makes the bold assertion that the measure would place county gov ernments at the mercy of boomers. And further this Tombstone editor has again been deceived. ii he really believes what he says in the follow ing:
 Aside from this, Cochise county citizens and the small taxpayer, is not inclined to listen to the siren song of few real estate boomers, for coun- ty seat removal with s35o 900 to $500 900 string attached is not regarded with favor"
 Now, the facts regarding this coun' ty seat removal bill are not what the Prospector asserts 1t is known that more than seventy-five per cent of the people of Cochise county are anxious to move the county seat from Tomb stone to a point nearer the center Of population, as a matter of greater convenience to ninety per cent of the citizens of the county and as means of saving the county many thousands of dollars each year, to say nothing of saving to the individual who IS called to court or to the public offices of the county or business.
 The bill now proposed is simply for the purpose of allowing the citizens of Cochise county to locate their county seat where it will Ue most con venient for all and where the county government may be carried on at less expense than now. The present law on this subject is an impossibii- ity in requiring a petition represent ing on-third of the taxable property in the county ard at the same time denying four-ffths of the property in this county the right to be repre- sented on the petition.
 The desire for county seat removal in Cochise does not come from any i'll will towards the splendid old pioneer citizens of Tombstone, or be cause of prejudice against this dear old historic town, but is only mat ter of convenience and economy as stated above and We are surprised that the editor of the Prospector al lows himself to abandon his vel known dignity of speech to indulge il such remarks as he has been guilt of. He displays a grouch which i' wholly unwarranted.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23

It is now disclosed that Governor Hunts Old Dominion Commercial company while accommodating the state was not overlooking accommo- dations in the way of profit. Accord ing to the latest report of the house committee on public institutions alleged by the governor to have been purchased frcm eastern houses and only billed through Old Dominion company as matter of form, were in fact re-billed with ten per cent added No doubt Norton, Morgan & company at Wilcox; Albert Steinfeld company of Tucson; Phelps, Dodge Mercantile company or Frsnkenburg I;ros. & Newman, of Bisbee. CT Solo mon & Wickersham at Stafford, would be mighty glad to accommodate the state or anyone in Arizona on the same basis that the accommodation was extended the state by the old Dominion Commercial company. The governor declares he was ignorant Of these purchases until aftsr they had hcen made. The Review must believe that Governor Hunt tells the truth vixen he says this, as we do not believe that he wsu'd have permitted transactions so fraLght with embar. rassment for himself and his admin issrst ar. The oaiy cause for sur. rrise is the fact that the governor 'in :.,t summariiY discharge tho toadying superintepdcnts re 'ponsible f5c he transaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23

mercenary patriotism in the good old days when the Blond Boss was pu, over? That may be it, though, to tell the truth, it is difficult to recall at this moment anybody who praised them. then or since, On the other hand, it is fact that when personalities are indulged in as to Browne and his po- litical pals the conversation always runs to such subjects as jack pots deals, treacheries. briberies and in ycstigations.
 An alternative theory as to why the resolution was introduced is that the gentlemen would like to have the people forget that they were tarred by the brush which marked Lorimer as false claimant to a seat in the senate and are puerile enough to sup pose that the great newspapers of Chicago can be forced to silence by shutting the doors of the chamber where they deliberate in the face of a few correspondents. Immunity from inlamy is not so easily won.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
Teacher From The
 Land of ihe Pyramids
Pref. Huntington, the Noted Trance Medium, clairvoyant and Palm
 ist, Mystifies His Callers.

Locked in that mysterious sleel when the soul shakes of it's mortal shackles, Huntington, the living breathing proof of the marvellous DOW CTS of claiTyoyants reads the future fate of individuals and predicts the outcome of their daily affairs. Not a mind reader or fortune teller but enc whose soul breaks its earthly shackles and wanders into the laby- ninth of space and time and meets there the skeletons of tho past. the realities Of your future and returns to this potential sphere to warn and advise you.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23

tho legislature in the enaction of a mine tax law, but nothing has been forthcoming from this source further than a experimentation of generalities buut on mere opinion and without q single figure to indicate the actual value ia single mining property in the state. The house is evidently de- sirous of securing from the men whc know the true conditions of the min ing industry so that action may be taken intelligently.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
A MATTER OF CONSCIENCE.

When congress meets on April in extraordinary session to revise the tarif the question before that body will be a moral one. It will be: Is it right to tax one man to benefit an. other?
 The tariff is not primarily an eco homie issue. Its economic aspects are far reaching and grave. but it's nor al aspects are far more important. It is a straight question Of right and wrong.
 What right have we to lay taxes for revenue the government does not need simply to build up some mans busi- ness? What right have we to swell the gains of the woolen Trust at the expense Of the wearing qualities oi tLe dress of the shopgirl and tho warmth of the blankets ef the poor What right have we to tax the cloth ing of the workman in order that Ohio voters may find it profitable to raise sheep on land that is not naturaill adapted to successful sheep raising
 When the tarin revisers get T work it will be the conscience of th' nation that will be on trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
Breathe Freely. Clears stuffed-up infisned Nose and Head and Stops Catarrhal Discharge. Cures Duii Headache.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
 .fase a small bottle anyway just to s3il-Apply. a litae in the ,nosfrils and instantly your closged nose and stoppedup air passages. Of the head will open, you wifi breathe freely {. dullness and headache disappear. By morning, the catarrh, eoId-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
 End such misery nowi Get the small bottle of @Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23

The members of the finance and
 ways and means committee in the lower house of the legislature have hele a conference on the subject of mine taxation at which it was decided that nothing would be agreed to un- th a meeting Of the mine operators can be arranged. The house mem fsrs no seubt' feel that fhia 1quesf ton is too large to be dealt with ia an arbitrary manner and in the aS ence of information upon which to base an equitable measure. The tax commission was supposed to presen; something in the way of data to guide
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23

demoracy's worst enemies. High O; low, they deserve nothing but con. aemnation. The time to meet and de feat their threats is now. If public obligations must wait ggen the ob structions Of the spells gluttons the delay should appear at once with due publicity as to it's cause.
 The democrats have been instru mental in electing a President of the United States who is worthy of the place, Let the captains of hundreds unworthy if they dare!
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
iT ONCE! CLOGGED HOSTRILS OPEN,
 HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

dissoiyes by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose head and throat; clears the air passages: stops nasty discharges and a feeling Of cleansing, soothing relieft comes immediately.
 Don't layt awake tonight struggling for breath. with head stuffed; nOstriis closed. hawking and blowing Catarrh or a cold, with it's running nose. foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but only needless.
 Put your fsith-iust once-in 'Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or ca tarrh will surely disappear.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23

Attorney General Bullard makes il very plain that there will be no more whipping the Devil around the stump" in evading the law by the state board of control in purchases for the state institutions. Bullard is the man chosen by the people of the state to see that the laws are en- forced and determination in this mat. ter should meet with unanimous aP proval.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23

power of the legislature to authorize the issue of bonds as a means of bol- stering schemes Of land reclamation, read building and other large projects of improvement. A halt is called or speculative enterprise. The state will have to pay it's way from current rev enues raised by taxation at least un- til the constitution can be amended
 fl the tax payers of the state are wise they will go slow in enlarging
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23

Two weeks more and the third ses- sion of the first state legislature will como to an end. We are very strongly of the opinion that there will be no fourth session.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
,r wAs eoop euILoINe.

fOraMge County Plain Deaier-l
 They buiided better than they knew when they adopted their constitution in Arizona as a preparatory step 10 astatehooa One wise provision or inc constitution curbs the wildcstting
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
ILLINOIS BAN ON PERSONAL NEWS.

Hereafter any wicked correspond eEt for the metropolitan papers of Chi cago will be barred from the Illinois capitol fl he writes anything li5elous defamatory or personal about the members of the legislature. Nobody
 could object if the legislators wished to add further punishment to the of- fense known as libel or defamation of character, but why bar the writer Of 'aIl!.SStahssSss:'i,sIlll!s:sEGs5..s!.ss slll!:ss.!s z ! <. resolution which established the rule
 Did he use the word personal because he and the other Lorhner men have grown aweary of praise: Do they ob
 jeet 10 the celebration Of their un
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
NOTICE

NOTICE To the Warren Patrons of the L.o- well theater We have 90 arranged our hours that our Warren patrons can meet their cars after each per fOrmance.
 LOWELL TREATER the power of the legislature to pile up a bonded indebtedness that will hamper future growth. It is better to go slow and sure than swift and bust"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23

Will lecture On 'cThe Socialist Move ment" at k. P. Hall Monday night. Everybody invited TO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
WORLD STARS TO
COMPETE SATURDAY

Philadelphia, April 19--Ta<ing the per-
fcl mances at the Olympic games in Swe-
den last summer as a criterion, all the
countries in the world combined cannot
equal the excellence of the entrant list for
the high jump event In the Pennsylvania
relay sports here next Saturday.
The list includes Richards, Brigham
Young university, olympic champion. rec
ord 9 feet A inches; Burdick. ex-Pennsyl-
vania, intercollegiate champion. 6.3 feet;
Nicholson Missouri, Western 1ntercolle-
giate champion, 81 feet; Johnstone, IIar-
ward, 6.2al feet; Sargent Michigan, C2
feet; Moffat, Harvard 81 feet.
The other special events also include the
best performers lin this country.
In the pole vault Wright, Dartmouth,
worlds champion. IS feet 2l4 inches; Was-
oner. Yale. and Fiske Princeton, who tied
last year at 12.67s feet, are entered.
Beatty of Columbia, intercollegiate
champion. with a record of IS feet 1914
inches is among the stars in the shot-put.
In the hammer throw Talbot of Penn
sylvania state college record holder at
17s feet incnes, and Cable, Harvard.
eastern intercollegiate champion, 16i feet.
are among the entrants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
INDOOR BASEBALL
STANDING OF CLUBS

The past week has brought about many
changes in the standings of the Business
Boys, intermediate and Junior indoor
baseball leagues of the Young Mems
Christian association.
Each of these leagues are entering upon
the home stretch and the fight for leader
ship is constantly growing fiercer.
The closest race is in the junior league
where the rejuvenated Bromberg team
has climbed from the cellar to first place
during the past week by sweeping all op-
position away and winning five straigh,
games.
Another close race is on in the Interme-
date league. Murdoch is leading, WITH
Anderson at his heels, only one game be-
hind.
At the close of these races there will
probably be an inter-league series to de-
eide the championship OF the boys de-
partment.
Standings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
Birmingham Boys Who Are
Starring On The Diamond
BY ASA RoUNTREIs

i-The fact thai Birmingham is the
greatest city in the south. not exclud-
ing Atlanta Is generally known
1uingham is one of the best repre-
scented cities of this section of the
country in the national pastime is not
penerally known. not even by the cit
izens of the Magic City.
An unusually large number of boys
sn professional company hail from Bir-
rringham. Among these are several
who have made exceedingly good rec
ords in minor league company and
only need a little more seasoning be-
fore becoming major leaguers
Standing at the head of the list is
Clarence Smith, who was born and
reared In Brming CHAM. Smith received
his early training under the personal
direction of Carlton Molesworth and
Il ON the start he proved to be an apt
pupil. As is known, he was the pitch
ing sensation of the Southern league
last year and was at the end of the
season purchased by Charles Comiskey
for his Whiet Sox
AnOtnef is Larry Brown, son or MI.
end Mrs. Charles Brown. Brown re-
ceived his early training in the gram
mar and high schools of this city
Later he was the mainstay behind the
bat for the 1910 Young Mems Chris
tian association team and was one OF
the greatest factors in enabling that
team to win the City league pennant
that year. Brown later starred for
Admission in the Southeastern, and is
now catching for Mobile.
William Schwartz Is another boy who
received his training under Molesworth
This year he will play first base for
The Cleveland Tenn, team in the APP
plachian league
Max Zeilminski, an old Birmingham
High school star. will play in the APP
plachian league this year. Zeilminskl
is one of the greatest athletes who
ever attended the B. II. S. For two
years he was captain of the varsity
team which won the state prep. cham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
BARKER TO CAPTAIN
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE

Yesterday afternoon Robert Barker,
IA, was elected captain of the Birming-
ham High school baseball team for the
1894 season.
The choice will no doubt prove a
popular one for Barker has been one
Of "the stars at the High school for
the past two years.
Last year he played halfback on the
football team and was one Of the
best ground gamers at the Birming-
ham High school. For the past two
years he has been the leading guard on
the basketball team and helped ma
|terinfly toward winning the state pre-
paratory championShiR Tor two consec-
utixa xeaSA