davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

Marcel s. Brindejonc Des Moulinais,
q French airman, made remarkable
flight Tuesday morning from Villa
Coublay to the Johannesthal aero
drome, Berlin, doing the distance of
674 miles in seven hours and four min
utes or approximately mile in 81 As
seconds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

Upon recommendation of commits
sion of the Long Beach builders, the
Municipal Auditorium, the approach
to which collapsed May "a, carrying
80 persons to their deaths, will be
Iazed II the voters indorse bonds for
the construction of new auditorium.
The city council has decided to sub
NIT bonding propositions for munich
pal improvements to cost 81 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

Fire early today destroyed the min.
ing town of Pens Creek, near Johns.
town, Pa. The loss will reach $20a,-
600. No one was injured according to
the meager reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
SASCO SHELTER MAY
 SOON BE OPERATED

That the Sasco smelteT will be tlown in shortly to handle between 400 and 500 tons of ore per day is stated in an announcement made by President Frank NJ. Murphy of tho Development company of America. The ore. he said, is to be shipped from the company's properties at Christ mas on the Phoenix and Eastern branch of the Arizona Eastern line. The force Of miners employed will he increased to several hundred men in order to put out that tonnage. Tho smelter has been idle since 1910 when the Imperial mine at Sikerbell closed down, says the Tucson Citizen.
 Murphy stated that the work of reHoyating the big shelter is now practically complete and that little remains but 10 fire mp the boilers.
 At the Christmas workings there are I4 to 15 faces from which ore can be taken. The deepest shaft is down 500 feet
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
THE MONEY PROBE ttlouston PosD

The money prObe nov being con. ducted by the house committee on banking and currency is beginning 10 reveal how difficult task it Is 10 erect a scientific monetary system upon such an inadequate foundation as the present system affords. It is being shown day by day how intimate are the relations between the New York banks ana the treasury, and how interwoyen the interests Of the banks and the New York stock exchange. Because Of the perfectly logical re- lations that exist between the coun- try banks and the New York banks, the country banks are seriously affect ed when the tide of speculation in Wall street rises to perilous heights, and thus the business and industry of the whole country are subjected to endorsements that ought never 10 touch them.
 That the speculative eXcesses Of Wall street are a menace 10 the en- tire country has long been recognized and they are a menace because Of the banking and currency system which in every crisis responds to the ne cessities of the street while ignoring the necessities Of the legitimate needs of commerce and industry
 No doubt it is feasible 10 suppress some of the abuses of the stock eN- change. That ought to be done by competent authority no mater what sort of banking and currency system we have. But since speculation will always continue and since specuIl- ton and finance cannot be separated, the problem our statesmen should ad- dress themselves to is the divorce of ordinary business and industry from speculation and it's too frequently disastrous influences.
 True the New York clearing house has in many ways proven to Ee a helpful influence in view of the un- usual situations t has been compelE ed todeal with, but that 1t has as- sumed Sanctions dangerous 10 the prosperity of the country is not to be disputed. and herein are presented opportunities for reform that must not be neglected.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
ANNUAL MEETING OF GOLFERS

NEW YORK. Jan. I0-GolfeTs are arriving from all directions to at tend the annual meeting of the United States Golf association to be held tomorrow night at the Hotel Astor. The ticket of officers for tho ensuing year as presented by the nom hating committee is expected to go through without opposition according 10 the usual custom. Several changes have been made since the ticket was hrst announced Robert C. Watson, who has served four terms as secre- tary of the association. is slated to succeed Silas II. Strawn of the Glen view club. Chicago who has heen president two years. Hilton Qargan Of Atlanta, now second vice president, is to take the place Of Joseph S. Clark Of Philadelphia in the first vice ward of Denver is 10 be second vice presideEt. John Reid. Jr.. of the St Andrews Golf ,clhb is to become treas. -lErer. .The mott important. business Of the meeting will be the selection of the courses for the championship tournaments this. year Half a dozen Of the leading golf clubs Of the East are bidding for the national amateur championship. which is the event most sought The tournament was held last year in the West.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
THE AK WILL FALL
iArizona Demoerat.l ]

tArizona DemOcrat)
 The Republican gets untimely ex- cited over what it terms the demo cratic scramble for office" It is true there are vaTious candidates in Ari- zona, as elsewhere, for the offices under the rev administration, bur, there is neither scramble nor any excitement over the matter. The bull moose organ is trying to convince it- self that President Wilson will permit the republican ofBceholders to serre out their terms Many of our officials such as marshals and auor- neys had to he appointed after Ari- zona became a state. The present incumbents dc not wish 10 hold an other four years. as they realize the impropriety ot such action, but the organ can rest its sonl in peace. the appointing pOwe. will get arOHnd to it's pets n clue time and the demo cratic party is not worrying abou; that proposition
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
CODE REVISION.

There is yet feeling of doubt as to whether the session of the legls. lature which has been called to meet on Frebruary 3 will be charged by Governor Hunt with considering the code revision report which has been completed by Attorney Pattee. Some of the members of the legislature ex- press the opinion that the governor cannot prevent this consideration even should he desire to do so. Gov ernor Hunt is said to have stated re- garding the revision report that there was a legal question as to whether II could come before the present leg islature or not Surely. if the report IS to come before the present legis lature there is no reason why it should not be promptly submitted "Hsh NoNSfhoE fiuHt 0eithtfs uis mes sage to the coming special session.
 To leave it for another special ses sion would mean the loss of much legislative time. as the converting of legislature always requires sims and usually the first week passes with out any business being considered or accomplished.
 It will require considerable time to consider the revision report, but it will require no more time now thar later in this year or during a session next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11

A few days ago a drift was started from the 775-foot level of this shaft to cut the old Las Novias ore body, which has produced thousands of tons of rich sulphides. About 300 or 400 feet of drifting will be required to cut the Las Noyias shoot. Thnee hundred feet above Las Novias lis 60 feet thick and it is considered practically certain that the copper ore extends to great depths.
 Almost at once the new drift en. tered porphyry ore. This ore was wholly unexpected and adds material ly 70 the possibilities of the mine.
 A great amount of new machinery is soon to be installed at the Christ. mas property. One of the improve ments contemplated is an aerial tram to carry the ore from the property down to the end of the railroad, a mile distant. Ultimately there will be a railroad right up to the Christmas. Whether this railroad will be a switchback road or through a tunnel has not been decided. Tn either case it's construction will be expensive. Three miles Of switchbacks will be necessary, and 10 tunnel through the mountains would cost hundreds of thousands of dollars
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
TWO DEAR OLD BOYS.

The New Year observations of Jo |seph G. Cannon. of Illinois. who is 7e years old, and Shelby Moore Cullom, of Illinois. who is ss, are published in the Washington Herald. Says Uncle Joe:"
 Some good brother might think that the best resolution one can make is never to take another drink or to smoke another good cigar. and never to look at a pretty woman. while an other man might think, like our good German brothers, that a stein of teeF Is made to be drunk. a pretty girl to b loved, and good cigar to be smoked
 My set of resolutions for the New Year Is that won't smoke more than one cigar al time. and won't drink more than is gooc for me. As to the girls-well, at my time of life -Ter. don't suppose it is necessary for me to make any resolutions about fair women.
 T wish for all the people that they Will be happy. and well and courage ous God can give them the health They will be happy fl they live honor ably and put forth their best endeav. ors.
 Let every man live so that he can face the world without fear of any thing on earth or in heaven"
 Says Uncle Shelby"
 "I'm not going to quit anything. and I'm too oid to take on anything now. I don't do any wrong-that is, at least that l am going to quit. About all do is eat mince pie and plum pudding and expect to keep it up. T don't smoke. don't drink and I don't chew. and I go to bed early something like Lincoln
 Uncle Joe" and Uncle Shelby" are two dear old boys who have led tenn perate lives. without being abstemi ous, and who are young no matter what the calendar says. If all Of us could tamper with temptation as sue eessfully and live to be 7s or s3 without suffering any ill effects from our moderate indulgence, there would De no New Year resolutions. And how much less misery and proverty there would be in the world,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11

intoxicated and the natural conclusion is that he froze to death. Doctors gave heart faiIure7 as the cause of death A temperature of six degrees below zero in a fireless cement cell We should say was calculated to in duce heart failure ss we'll as the fail. nre of every other human organ to perform its function. Now we note that a Douglas carpenter has been employed to install cots in the cells of the city jail at Douglas. This is a clear case of locking the stable door after the horse is gone"
 This sad Douglas incident should Dc sufficient to impress on all public officials the duty of proper care of prisoners that may come into their care or keeping. A prisoner. no mat ter on what charge he is held. is en- titled to a place of confinement where his life will not be endangered.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
. . . . e~~ %~~ @~~ ( : Editorial Comment C
. . . . . q . . . . . ( 1 . . CANNOT FOOL ARIZONA
 (Arizona Democrat)

It Is humilitating to nsten to the absurd and disreputable pleas being sent out soliciting aims for the so- called San Diego exposition" The San Diego. affair is nothing more than a cheap proposition to advertise that country, and the people of Ari- zona are solemnly asleS to tax themselves to boost this scheme. The people of Arizona are struggling under a burden of taxation at the present time that is all that they care to bear. without adding to their bur dens further to aid California land boosters. The legislature, in our opinion will not give that matter a moments consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11

The citizens of Tucson have added ten thousand dollars to the Y. NJ. C. A. fund given the city by the E. P. and s. W. railroad. This brings the sum to s7O.00o to be used for paying for site and building. Tucson is the dearest old town in the Southwest and it's prosperity is pleasing to the many old timers scattered through Arizona, who first pitched their tents in the old pueblo The modern Tue son is filled to the brim with a hust ling, progressive spirit.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11

The enthusiasm with which the proposition to erect a creditable High school building in the Bisbee district has been received by all classes Of our citizens should be very pleasing to all The Warren District Commer cial club gave this needed improve ment a good boost at it's annual meet ing this week. The election for au thorizing the required bond issue to raise sS6.e0 has been called and ii now looks like the bonds would carry by practically a unanimous vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
THIS IS SENSIBLE
lArizona star.l

(ArizOna Star)
 Arizona has but certain amount 1t can spend because the tax levy pro duces limited amount. This money is needed, every cent of it, in paying the running expenses of the state and in bettering its institutions. To srend even s50,090 of this money for build ings at the Pacific coast expositiols is robbiug the state institutions. Every person interested in any state insti- tution should oppose the squanderIng of the states money in exposition buildings.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11

The Arizona Democrat asks Gov. ernor Hunt to recommend to the leg. islature a law that will compel every merchant in Ariznona to label all goods so that when a customer de sires leather shoes he will not get shoes with paper soles. The sugges- ton is a good one and the law should also be made so stringent that in flu tlre silk would mean silk. wool would mean wool and leather would meal leather. Grooerymen are now under such regulation by the workings Of the pure good law and why not all other merchants?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
SMALL VOLUME
 SALE FEATURE
Copper Were Weak with Nothing to Account for Selling Except Lack of
 Public Interest
METAL MAY co LOWER


 BOSTON. Jan iO,-All classes Of stocks continued to scg today. The selling is small in volume but the huying is even smaller. Butte and Superior was weak at the opening on scattered liquidation and short sell ing but good support was furnished around 9 and the close showed a rally Of two points. The coppers were weak with nothing to account for sell ing except lack of public interest. Present price for metal seems very uncertain and 1t looks as if the scat tered selling of coppers was prelim- mary to a lower price for the metal.
 PAINE WEBBER & CO
 Warren advanced to 4 5-S with t l-2 b'd at the close. Denn holds at ' l-2 bic and American qliet at s 1-4 bid. 3-4 asked.
 Total sales Nev York 202, 400. Money per cent. Metal fracuonally lower
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11

Grand old Cochise county stands as the banner one of the state. both in wealth and industry. It had nearly one million dollars in the county treas ury a month ago and it is now as sured that every form of indebted. ness will be wiped out during the present year. It requires vast sum of money to keep the schools going; then there is the heavy expenditure for roads and to carry on the various courts of the county. The report from the othce of the county treasurer and tax collector shows that the delin, quent list is lower in percentage of tax unpaid than ever before. Cochise county now pays about one-sixth Of the taxes on which the state govern ment depends for subsistence.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11

The automobile controversy now going on between Governor Hunt and Auditor CaIlaghan in Phoenix re minds us of the days when state off ciaIs lad no such luxuries as auto mobiles. It also reminds us of the fact that nn the occasion when Gov ernor Hunt was inaugurated he re fused ali tenders of autos and walked to the capitol building. We fully agree with the present disposition of the governor to ride in the best ma. chine connected with the state admin istratIon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
STATE BUILDINGS AT PROPOSITIONS.


 AT ExPosITloNs.
 Says the Tucson Star: Both San Francisco and an Diego are asking Arizona to give several hundred thou sand dollars for the purpose of erect ing buildings at the expositions to be he'd in those towns. They have even gone so far as to say that they will donate the sites if Arizona will erecr the buildings. They want the build mgs to help along their shows but they say they want them in order that Arizona may be benefited in SC curing Immigration.
 Arizona hasn't paid the bonds is sued for the purpose of erecting the tdildings at the Chicago or the St Louis expositions. The Chicago bond; are now almost due. Arizona has been paying interest on them since the is sue.
 Arizona can spend all the money it can raise by taxation right here at home. Every state institution needs new buildings, extensions and Improvements. The coming session Of the legislature will need to be very careful in making approximations be cause, it is alleged, taxation is great CT since Arizona has become state
 Do we want to increase that taxa tion by voting bonds at San Diego ana San Francisco?
 If we feel inclined to go to extra ordinary expenditure should not that expenditure be made right at home where the money will be spent foI something tangible?
 There are but two excuses for ask ing for appropriations or bonds fo, the buildings at the San Diego and San Francisco expositions.
 These two excuses are state pride and increased immigration.
 In this case state pride is a mighty ,,o.o.,, ,,,o,,sy ,~ ,efo- Fo- s,,,,, a;,,o, .b, money of the people. It will be hard to convince a taxpayer that state pride is worth the money it costs in in. creased taxes. especially when il is spent with no more real cause for display of state pride than a hungry negro can give for buying silk hat
 Regarding increased immigration as brought about by the erection of sev ersl hundred thousand dollars worth Of buildings at the Pacific coas; shows
 Arizona had buildings and displays a. the big expositions in St Louis Chicago and New Orleans.
 There Is not one person fin this state today who can say that he knowF Of a single immigrant or investor that the erection of these buildings drought to Arizona. No mines were sold because of the buildings and the displays and no land was sold on that account.
 Erection Of buildings at such expo sitions by states has become a GUS. tom without reason. Some states are too wise to Ee dragged into it.
 immigration can be induced by .. properly organized immigration bu reau established and maintained by the state. It will bring hundreds of settlers and investors to one brought to the state by the expenditure of hundreds of thousands of dollars in buildings at expositions.
 If the people who are SO earnestly advocating the ,exDenditure of money Tor yhe busq4gs &l the ground that Afizona wsI be aided by immlgratiop induced really. waht to helpythe state they Will bend their energies toward sa immigration bureau and will try to keep down taxation by advocating that the state does not expend the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11

The appearance Of Charles Klein's play. The Third Degree" at the Orpheum on Jan. i5. is arousing no end Of interest Without doubt this will be the one big even; of the sea son and indications are now that the cOmpany will do 2 recorn business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11

The teachers of Arizona, in their recommendation for a change in the law compelling children to at tend school. are on the right track. Any law that viii prevent a boy working to support helpless mother when necessity requires has no place gnf ths stAts,es iof. a eiyillzed state.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11

thousands of dollar asked by the men
 employed to advance the interests of San Diego and San Francisco at the expense of the Arizona taxpayer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
eAp BUSINESS F

Tone of sthe men employed at the Copper Queen smeiter at Douglas was locked up in the city jail on Monday night where he was found dead Tuesday morning. The man was
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails TO cure. E. W. GROVES sig nature is on each box. 25c. --Adver- tisement. $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
The Date Set

gnI ths, g Ste4tsies fs, 0f a eiYillzed stat [
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11

Glass Bsbee
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
PHOENIX FACTORY
 COMING ID THE FRONT
A Cabinet Concern Growing With
 the City.

The business men of Phoenix have one of the greatest future develop ments for the city of Phoenix and for the Salt IIiver valley Is a large pay roll. There have been many in
 stances during the past year where small manufacturing institutions have brought about small pay rolls in Phoenix, and the aggregate now is proving to be very vital and mate rial in the rapid growth of Phoenix.
 one of the latest institutions that is meeting with great success is cabinet factory at 610 and 612 w. Van Buren street, in what is called the Five Points District. It is owned and operated by J. P. Ludlam and F. J. Van Martar. Both are well known business men. MT. Ludlam having been a prominent contractor for d number of years in Phoenix. MT
 Van Martar has spent all of his past life since old enough to work in fine ca binet factories in the east. These men have developed a splendid business at Five Points and now carry from ten to twelve men on their pay roll. They are working to the end of getting larger finances and putting in larger factory equipment. Besides the ordinary lathes and saws incident to a cabinet factory, they have just installed an electric belt sander that is of much interest. This electric sand belt is eight inches wide and 37 feet long. It is operated by electricity and is great time saver The machine surfacing of the sanded finish of the lumber to be used in work is excellent The lac tory is at present turning out 5000 worth of cabinet work to be used in the $12,000 apartment house that is being constructed by this com pany at the corner of Third avenue and West Adams street for C. F.. LouX This cabinet factory IS prepared to manufacture all kinds of store fixtures, show cases, bank fixtures, store fronts, and to do all kinds of iob work to order as well IS to do q general contracting business. They propose to do general contracting however. only in high class buildings.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

this year. and in half of these he has been called upon to replace a faltering mate. only once was he relieved by a pitcher
 Although Banding has been hit hard in several of his outs he has always managed to keep his bingles so well scattered that little trouble came from them. Whenever the pinch comes he tightens up, as is shown by the fact that a club gets eight hits off him and no runs. while others make an even dozen and chase only two runners over the payoff station
 Yanks Hit Him Freely. There is one club in the league that has something on the big fellow. And. strange to state, this club is none other than the tail-end New York aggrega- tion. Three of the quartet of defeats handed Banding this campaign have come at the hands of Frank Chances club The Tanks have counted 15 tal- lies and made q bingles off him in A innings. His other reverse came at , the hands of the Braves.
 Banding, who pitched for the Uni versity of Michigan before he entered the ranks of the professionals, has had his greatest success against the Tigers this year He has beaten them on three : occasions The Browns, Nationals Athletics and Red Sox have fallen twice His other win came over the
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

Totals .43 140 A D 148 1-3
 Games won, F. ~**Games lost, 4.
 May 13, replaced by Mitchell with New York leading. May 30. relieved Mitchell with score tied. May 31, re- placed Steen with Browns leading; Cleveland later won game. June 10. re- lieved Steen with Boston ahead. June F, relieved Falkenberg with Philadel- phia leading. June 19, replaced Fal- kenberg with Washington ahead. June A. relieved Kahler with score tied. June 25, replaced Cullop with Detroit lead ing. June 27. relieved F'alkenberg with Chicago ahead. June 29. replaced Kah- Ter with Chicago leading. July 9. re lieved Mitchell with Philadelphia ahead. July II, replaced Kahler with Chicago leading. July F, relieved Gregg with Washington ahead; Cleveland later won game. July IS. replaced by Cullop with Cleveland ahead; Washington won game.