davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22

Ing for ]. P Morgan and won't find man to take his place Thee Is nobody in tho Street today who has
 the pubiies confidence Morgan had it Do forgot that when things were in the dumps in 1907. he was tower of strength. Again. in emergencies tine maa caught with line stocks somehow felt that if it came to the worst he could count on Morgans helping to right things.
 "No doubt many feel as this man does. Morgans power and influence on the constructive of the probably vastly greater than his lifetime people imagined He was always an optimist The first article in his creed was the saying of J P. Morgan years ago "The man who bears the United states will go broke" The purchasing power of his followers it woul be hard to estmate-in the wealthIest in the world, but when from him went out word to buy it meant that sbipload of stocks would be taken oT The market Addison Cammaek once said: When Morgan begins bull things he'll have the world be5iRd him. And it proved. for it was in Morgan market that Steel born and was there such gigantic market 100000 and 30Oe00e share days,-at it's apex.-and the universe was in it.
 No, the void left by the passing of Morgan and other shining nghts-iess powerful but great nevertheless will not be filled. Almost much other natter.
 furthermore is responsible the lapse of specuIa tion. For death has claimed, I may add. most the men who big in Vail Street. most of them within five years Henry H Rogers. Edward H. Hartman Az. thony N Brady. William c. Whitney. James R. Keene and John W. Gates Gall big factors in the market con- tenporaneously gone to their final reckoning Of the Old Guaro of mult-mionaires the public knew sA market leaders only John D. Rockefeller William Roeke- Teller and James Stiman left For James J. Hill has never been regarded in the popular conception Nor has Jacob H. Schih, while George Baker ally i Morgan and of the weatiest men in America ass has not figured in the Iictuer having kept himself the background.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
PREFER FIGHTING TO WORK

DOUGLAS-Mexican labor is hard CT to obtain ncw that at any time in many months, according to O. F. Hicks, of Powers & Hicks, labor agents Itre. This Es not because there are not many idle men in the city who coulz work if they so de sired, E.ut because the men absolutely refuse to work. The Mexicans say that they prefer waiting for few days tc see what the United States will do about recognizing the consti- tUt.onaIists. If recognition is gwen and plenty of arms and ammunition are obtainable, the surplus labor in Douglas and other border towns will quickly enlist. as soldiers. We are having hard work in obtaining the necessary labCrers for work now Tn progress on the railroad and else where.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
Famous Earl Of English Realm
 Seriously III

LONDON. Nov. 21-The Earl of Wemyss. the oldest member Of the British peerage is reported critically ill at his home at Gosford, Haddlng- tonsAire. In view Of his advanced age-he was 95 last Augusct-graye fears are entertained for his recoy- cry.
 The Earl of Wemyss is not only the olaest member of either house of parliament. but the only legislator who has lived in six reigRs. 1t is sew enty{wo years since he commenced exception of about twelve months ae has been in either the commons or lorrs throughout the period. With tho exception of Melbourne he has act ually served as legislator under every prime minister sinceQueen Victoria s accession.
 The venerable Earl has always been known as a prophet sf woe-a modern Jeremiah whose voice is filled with lamentations Ever since he entered pNDlIc flAt lt 0eS pttNsShSN q NONtAH' of national pessimism. The uneS to hin have been out of joint. He be lieyes donscientiously that Engand is following in the footsteps Of Rome and hastening to the "demnition bow wow
 in his own person the Earl has fir nished the best refutation oi his ieremiahs on national decadenee. Un- til overtaken by his present illness Ee appeared as sound in min1 and tody as many men of sixty years. Ti1oughout bis life he has teen d gecn sportsmen. lie has taFen an active interest in all public affairs and has found time to indulge in it- eratEre and sculpture
 Wren he was more than 80 years of age it was rumored that he was 70 I1arry Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the actress. But nothing came of the r!- nor and a short time later the Earl married a charming young daugter oi the late Major Blackburn.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
STOP ABUSE OF LAWS

PRESCOTT.-Through the prompt and vigorous action of County Attor- ney O'Sullivan the wilful abuse of the game hunting laws by the Indians on the Camp Verde reserve. particularly in the wholesale destruction cf deer. has ezen brought to an abrupt terml- nation. The matter was placed be- fore tse county officials by hundreds of residents of tbe valley aud ioeali- ties adjacent owing to the great nun Der of licenses issued to indians which DC rnitted them to roam at will and destroy as they saw fit. over sixty bucks were ''heeled" with the right to hunt the country over for the deer, and the result was the unmerciful slaughter of the game they sought.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
MORGAN IS MISSED.

Commenting on the recent failure of an old esta,- lshed Wall Street firm for five million dollars writer in Boston exchange says:
 Beyond aobht J. P Morgan. living. would have saved H. E. Rollins Co, Like many others. the dead fnal- cieF had resard for Harry Rollins. This hra lost both and prestige when vanderbts deserted Wal Street and business for society Georgs J Gould apd his apparently doing today Mose recently ". K Vanderbilt and w K IT, have returned 60 business, tlouga not speculation.
 Tie market also misses J. P. Morgan. founder of tie boIse Of sIorgan short time back one of the biggest ia the Street gave reasons for being bear. winding ID with. Morgan is dead To my remark that whea the fEancier passed away prices advanced. he replied: vsry good but you will times here Wall wheu people will be look
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
LlNculsT NOT ELIGIBLE
At Least, immigration Board Cues tons Whether He Could Earn
 Living in U. S.

NEW YORK, Nov Zl-Profieiency in r languages would not. in the opinion of the immigration authorities necessarily fit man to support aim' self in the Unsted States.
 Although Lucian Canada, Rouman ian immigrant proved that he could speak all of these languages and Sew en Slavish dialects besides. he was detained at Ellis Island today pending a further inquiry into his case
 Canada sad that he served as m terpreter for some of the Boer gen erals in the South African war.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
SENDS WILSON FRUIT

NUMA-5President George Michel sen of the Commercial Club has ship ped a 'Sox of Yuma oranges and grape fruit mixed to President WIZ son, another box to Secretary Lane of tho Interior Department, and a box to F. E. Newell the director of the reclamation service. This fruit goes forward with the compliments of the cmmercial club and will bring to the attention of these people in high places the fact that we produce the best oranges in Yuma grown in the entire United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
MowRY mINE MAY RgsUMe

PATAGONlA-Abou the most en- .eouraging news that Is heard in the Patagonia district, in mining circles, at least. is that the Mowry will re- sume work. The report of the re sumption of this famous old property has been circu.atea so often that iit- t.e attention aas been paid 10 recent rumors. The report this time, how ger. is from a reliable source, and
 there is no doubt as 10 the truth of
 it. It is understood that a force oI men will commence work at once in
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
THIEVES TALK TOO LOUD

CHANDLER-Because a young fel. low overheard four toughs planning to hold up the Pebria postoffice and general store ana Lad presence of mind enough to telephone to Consta- ble John Rudd at Glendale, those same four men having been brought in the same time the two Peterson killers were brought down from Con gress. John Rudd boarded the train at Peoria with his quarry and came in on the same train with Constable Murphy and Deputies Sears and Con- nsrs. The names of the four fellows are John Bass, Francisco Castro, 5. c. Pearce and D. Bogard.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
WANT FLEECE OF WOOL

WILLCOX-One of the valley set t.ers is reported as having agreed to accept a sheep in payment of cer- tain account. having in mind the fine pelt that he would olSain in this manner, to be used as a rug in front of his bed to step out onto during the cold mornings soon to arrive. His dis appointment was quite kaen when he received the shhep and discovered that the former owner had sheared the animal so closely that some do calm that a safety razor had been used to do the job. No more sheep wanted without a guarantee of full f eece Of wool.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
Dgss PAYS OFF DEBT
Last of That incurred in Famous 1894
 otrike is Lifted

DENVER, Nov. 21-Eugene V. Debs socialist party leader. announced here today that the last indebtedness in cured in financing the American rail way union strike in 1894 has just been paid.
 Dz.5s stated that he personally paid s29. eco, raising tie money by writing and lecturlng.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
< * $ E E < F F F * A BATCH OF SMILES F

{. * * * * * A X * < X
 Doctor Cto Mrs, J., whose husband is very ill, Has he had any lucid in tervals?'
 Mrs. J.: "Es 'ad nothing except what you ordered ,=ocJer.'
 Mistress Cangrily): Jane, what do you mean by wearing my low-necked evening dress at the bus drivers bal Hast night? You ought to be ashamed of yourself
 Jane (meekiy): I was, mum. You never heard such remarks as they made
 An ardent golfer who was very midziing player player was paying his annual visit to St Andrews, and re marked to his caddie
 By the way, I played a round with Tom McGregcr the last time l was here. Gland player McGregor"
 Aye" said the caddie. but ye could bate McGregor, noo.'
 Do you indeed tnina so-" exclaimed the gratife5 visitor, well aware of McGregor's prowess.
 .'Oh, aye" responded the caddie, For, ye see, McGregor's deid."
 < E Z
 A newspaper published in Ohio sent out a number of t'ank forms to local farmers. asking for occasional reports on agricultural matters. One of the forms was recently returned with the following scrubbed on it in pencil:
 All we've got in the neighborhood is three widders. two schoolma' a patch of wheat. the hog cholera, too much rain, about fifty acres of taters, and a fool who married cross-eyed gal because she owns eighty sheep and a mule, which the same is me, and no more at present.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
DEMURRER oVER-RULED.

TC5- fI-The demurrer in the case of Herman c. Freshman, charged win ncn-support of his wife, was over ruled by Judge William F. Cooper Tn that Superior ourt. The case w.il be set for trial at an early date It was was contended by Former Juoge John H. Campbell and James R. Dunseath fer tbe defense that the statute does not intend to make it fs-ony to de sert a wife, but only to desert desti- tute or necessitious wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
WILL INCREASE MEMBERSHIP

GLOBE The Knights of Columbus are preparing for the initiation of a class of about twenty candidates this month The first degree is to be given November 29,, and the third degree Novemhsr50. At a meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22

E. H R. Green. The rumor appeared about to be verified a year or two ago when Ned Green quit Texas and came to New York to lise.He has made his home here eyer since, but if his mother turned her affairs over to him melody knows it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
Arizona News Nuggets

cleaning up the pace. making gen. eral improvements, and going ahead. After everything Is in readiness, we are told, the work will commence on the main shaft and churn drill will be employed. The work will be un- der the direct supervision of J. F.. Curtis.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22

Willard D. Straight of ]. P, Morgan < O., to protect himself from undesir- >i5.e neighbors has paid SSoo.000 for plot of land 50xsS4 feet opposite site tor his Fifth Avenue home.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
Andrew Bonar Law (tep) and Sir "a 17dward Carson.

Andrew Bonar Law. kader of the opposition in the English house of commons, has pledged his support to the Unionist party in Ulster, Ire lanc led by Sir Edward Carson, which is opposed to Irish home rule. Law ssys he wsls join with Carson in a civil war should the present Irish home raie be passed un- amended
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02
HOW'S THIS?

We offe One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo
Ohio.
We, the Undersigned. have
known f. J. Cheney for the last
is wears, and believe HIM perfect
ly honorable IN all business trans
actions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by
his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF CON-
MERGE, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
,loo1 and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price IS cent? per bottle. Sold by
all druggist.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02
HOPEWELL

Miss Bertha Carmical is very
sick.-There was preaching at Mt.
Pisgah. Saturday and Sunday,
conducted by Rev. Clouse. Born
April "a, to Mrs. William Robins
a ten pound girl,-There will be
preaching at Hopewell, Saturday
and Sunday. Conducted by Rev.
James Barns.-There was great
excitement in this neighborhood
last "Wednesday. over fire, but by
hard work it wa stopped without
doing a great deal of damage. =
Little Myrtle Evans OF this place,
is visiting her uncle Robert Evans
near Mt. Vernon.-Master Homer
Carmical of this place, spent Fri
day with his sister Mrs Saphronia
Carpenter at Mt. Vernon.-Allen
Adams sold one span of mules to
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02
WIN TO n.

Henry Hubbard. of the POngo
section, was i'm our town Monday.
A. c. Carpenter has returned
from SublImity Springs on Rock
caste river, after selling his ties
thaS got away during the high
water. Now that dogwOod winter,
blackberry winter and the whip
pOrwill storm is past We will have
nice winter now.-Cam Mullins,
candidate for sheriff on the repub
sicau ticket was with us Wednes-
day. 4, ChilGress who has had
q very sore hand, has been resting
a few days R. B Sans. of PaIi +,
KY. is here for a fewdays Mrs
John Mullins, who has been visit
ing relatives in Paris for few
days. has returned home. Mrs
Hugh Hagan is in Paris, XIV, Wis
itine relatives. Victor Owens has
returned from Cincinnati after Q
few days visit-Leonard Preston,
who Was once a citizen of Brod-
head, but moved to Cincinnati a
few years ago, died in that city
last Wednesday and his remains
were taken to Brodhead, Thurs
day. for burial. He is a nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hayes, of
this place. - K. ], LemOnds is
in Louisville. - ], P. E. Drum
monds attended court at Mt. Ver-
non .Wednesday.-Barnard Hagan
has returned from Clear Fork with
the incest string of fish that We
have seen this season. Wal
ton is with the surveying gang Of
the new railroad at Fast Bern
stadt.-Colonel F. L. Thompson,
chief among travelling statesmen
was with our merchants Mond ~ Z.
The series of meetings conducted
by Rev. G. d. Combs, of Moore
head, KY, is being attended and
We hope much good will be accom-
pl;shed. - DIR. and Mrs. W. II.
Amyx and daughter, Miss
Georgia, have returned from visit
70 Cincinnati DR.. W. T. Franz
els the Mt. Vernon dentist. is
here for a few days.. B. Don
aily. the fsst trick carpenter at
Ny. started for Louisville for a
few days vacation. When the
races start in the spring Donally
GETS restless and nothing Will sat
isfy him but a few days at the race
track. - George Monkey, of the
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

Mr.. Payne, of Wabd, for $4,000
Rev. c. S. Carmical of this place
hlled his regular appointment at
Flat Lick, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harper is suffer-
ing very bad with rheumatism.
Miss Hattie Carmical of this place
is visiting friends and relatives ct
Mt. Vernon.-April 23rd., to the
wife Of Mr.. John Lewis, a girl. -
Emery Hayes brother of William
Hayes of this place, who left here
and went to Texas, some three or
tour years ago, died April 10, of
that dreadful disease, Tuberculosis.
William Kirby is very sick -
Married, May I, Mr.: Leonard
Kirby to Miss Onie SoWder. MI
Kirby is son of Frank Kirby,
Miss Sowder is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. Mccajah SowGer. We
congratulate Mr.. Kirby in marry.
ing such a nice girl for a wife
Rev. G. K. Carmical performed
the ceremony. May their future
life be bright and full of sunshine.
Died, April 10Th, Mr.. Ambros
Manis, who had been suffering for
the past eight months of stomach
trouble, at the home of his father.
Mr.. Manis was forty one years of
age He leaves an aged father
and mother, two brothers and three
sisters to mourn their loss. His
remains were laid to rest Tuesday
afternoon in the family burrying
ground. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Blackburn.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02
PLANS BIG FUND
FOR GOOD ROADS
FORMER SENATOR BOURNE
WOULD SPEND $4,000. OOO. 900
TO IMPROVE HIGHWAYS

Washington, April 3o.-An ex-
pendlture of $4,000, 900, 900 for
good rOads-SI 900, 600, 900 being
construction and $1,000, 900. 600
for conference.-the investment
extending over a period of fifty
years, was proposed to-day in a
plan submitted to the joint con
gressiOnal committee on FEEDER
aid in the construction of post
roads by former Senator Bourne,
of Oregon.
Mr. Bourne's plan provides for
Federal and State cooperation
He also suggests the establishment
of national schools OF highway and
bridge engineering from which
trained specialists in road building
would be supplied to the various
States. The billion dollar con-
struction fund, according to Mr..
Bourne's plans, would be ap-
portioned among the States upon
the basis of area, population, as
sessed valuation and road mileage,
The States would be required to
deposit in the United States
Treasury fifty year 4 per cent
bonds for the amount due them.
The Government would then loan
the States the par value thereof for
road construction, the Govern
ment raising its fund by the sale
of fifty-year non-taxable 3 per
cent bonds.
By crediting Oh State every
year with the excess I per cent
interest paid on the State bonds
and allowing 3 per cent. interest
on the amount. compounded
annually. a sinking fund would be
established, it is estimated. from
which the Government would pay
off the bonds at the end of fifty
years and the State would be re-
lieved of the payment of principal
on its bonds.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

Sca9gs Greek section, who has
been under treatment at Rich
mond for The past Year, was here
Tuesday on his WY home. We
wish him a speedy recovery. At
present he is in very bad health
Well, the big court started Wed
nesday in Mt Vernon. and several
OF our citizens will attend, Rev.
I. c. Duke filled his regular ap.
polntment at the Baptist church,
Saturday evening and Sunday
). +. Hellard has a very severe
case OF rheumatism. - Mrs. J. E.
WOodall, of London, was visiting
Mrs. c. E. Rice, Tuesday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02
BEST MEDICINE FOR COLD

When a druggist recommends a
remedy for colds. throat and lurg
troubles, you can feel sure that he
knows what he is talking about.
q. Lower. Druggist, of Marion,
Ohio. writes of Dr.. Kings New
Discovery: 81 know DR.. Kings
New Discovery is the best thros t
and lung medicine sell. 1t cured
my wife of severe bronchial cold
after all other remedies failed"
1t will do the same for you If you
are suffering with cold or any
bronchial, thro t or lang cough.
Keep bottle on hand all the time
for everyone in the family TO use.
1t if home doctor. Price soc
and $l.Oo. Guaranteed by Chas.
{. Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02
MOST PROMPT AND EFFECT.
UAL CURE FOX BAD COLDS

When you have bad cold You
want a remedy that will not only
give relief. but effect a prompt and
permanent cure, a remedy that is
pleasant to take, a remedy that
contains nothing Injurious S.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
meets all these requirements. 1t
acts on natures plan, relieves the
lungs, aids expectcration, opens
the secretions and restores the
system to a healthy condition
This remedy has world wide sale
and use, and can always be de-
pended upon. Sold bv all dealers.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02
CAN CIRCULATE
PETITION TOMORROW
CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY
OFFICE MUST HAVE COR
RECT PAPERS TO GET ON
BALLOT TOMORROW.

On and after Saturday next
Nav 3rd, candidates for county
Offices will get busy with petition
to get OF the ballot. The petition
necessary under the operations O
the new State primary law fol
candidates seeking party nomina
tiOns. may be circulated on ant
after May 3, and must be filed will
the County Clerk not later thai
July 3. Any nominating petition
circulated by a candidate before
May 3 will be worthless and dis
qualify him from getting on the
primary ballots. Candidates fol
county offices are required to have
on their petitions the signatures OF
not less than ) per cent, and not an
excess of 10 per cent, of the voters
of the party in which they seek the
nomination.
This is. based on the vote for
the party's candidate for president
at the last regular election. As
the democratic vote in Rockcastle
county tor Woodrow Wilson was
$50, candidates to get on the dem,
ocratic ballot must have aot less
than 20 and not more than Sc
names on each petition. The re.
publican vote for Taft was 1852 so
that republican candidates must
get not less than 81 and not rarg
than IoS names to .l,er petitions.
As the Progressive polled $50
votes for Roosevelt, they must ge.
not less than T6 and net more than
90 votes on their petitions.
The primary election law says
that no candidate can get his name
upon the ballot Of his party until
he has tiled his petition, stating
the office 70. which he is a caudj-
date, his name, age. postofice
address, political affiliations and
all other legal qualifications, and
pledging himself. If nominated,
not to withdraw, and, it elected, to
qualify for the office.
Along with his petition each
candidate must file a nominating
petition, signed by electors of his
city, county or district each of
whom must declare intention to
support the candidate for whom
thew sign, and none of whom shall
sign any other such paper for
apOther seeking the same Office.
In addition to his name each signer
must give the location of his resi-
dence street number if it be in a
city-and the date of signing.
No peron can sigu the nominal
ing petition ofany candidate in any
political party other than that of
which the signer is member, that
is to say. any man who is regist-
cred as a Progressive, or who is
known to have voted as a Pro-
gressive, cannot sign the petition
of Republican or a Democrat or
vice versa.
Candidates for county Offices can
secure names from any precinct
they wish, or all from one precinct
but the names from each precinct
must not be hxad-in OF lCr words
the names from each precinct must
appear ON separate sheets, with
the name of the precinct at the top
of the sheet.
Candidates for Office should be
certain to secure over J per cent.
of their party vote IN the last
presidential election. Otherwise
their petitions will he thrown out.
More than ten per cent is equally
as fatal as less than three per cent.
Every candidate from Sheriff to
Constable will have to have a
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

$50 energiZed are most people
in the pursuit of their private ends
that they forget they have a SOUP.