davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
BREAK ABROAD
 WEAKENS METAL
Stocks Reflect Decline - Otherwise There Was Lit tie Doing in Market Tester day-Better Tone

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-There was little to distinguish today's stock mar ket from the sleepy session which pre- ceded it this week. although the tone was better. At the outset there was a small decline, owing, presumably. to the influence of the dragging mar ket for American stocks in London and a sharp break in copper meta. prices abroad.
 The market showed greater reCU peratlye powers than yesterday, hoU ever, the opening losses being soon made up and some of the leaders ris ing well above the previous close.
 Speculation dwindled as the day ad vanced and prices eased off slightly from the nigh point, but there were no signs of general weakness, despite the marked heayiness in individual cases.
 The heayiness of the coppers acted as a drag on the whole list. The break in London metal was followed by report that some cf. the producers were offering copper in the domestic market at 15 cents. Pessimism was increased by the news that reduction in working forces, heretofore confined principally to the steel mills, had spread to other industries.
 Cash gain for the banks on tht week is predicted, despite the ship ment of S2,5OO,OO0 to Canada, making the weeks shipment to the dominioI S3,500,0OO. Bonds were less stabl, than the stocks, despite cessation O liquidation in some issues. Tota sales S1.26O,000. Governments Un cRaQged.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22

Washington despatch that caucus action on currency bill has been aban- doued.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
A TIMELY TIP
 FOR AUTO OWNERS
Cut Your Tire Bills in Half by
 Driving Properly

Some people take no care of their clothes and as a result their apparel never looks well or lasts any IeuGth of time, while others with the ex- penditure Of the same amcunt of. money always look smart and we'll dressed and their clothes last two or three times as long.
 The same is true of tires" said ,. D. Anderson, general sales manager of tke United States Tire company. If you wish to avoid tire trouble drive properly and carefully and your tire bills win be cut almost in half.
 To begin with, start secure in the knowledge that your tubes and shoes are in good condition. See that the tire builders instructions regarding imitation are compiled with. Do net guess at this but use a tire pressure ! gauge. If the proper amount of air is lacking your tire is slack although you may not notice it with the naked i eve and it is much more likely to puncture than one properly inflated When you start let your car run slowly at first. This will not save 1 your tires but particularly in cold weather it will save your engine. The car builders lay stress upon this point but it is more or less ignored Drive f carefully over new stretches Of mac ! adam and do not tear over the bad II stretches. Let your car coast over loose stones whenever possible.
 Use just as much care in stopping as in starting. Don't jam on the brakes in the former case and tear the tread off by sliding the vres or burn it of in the latter by tremeno- GUS friction of lightning starr.
 Drivers who follow these rIles are
 practically immune. from tire trou- bies.1 1kA
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
CBy Levy B,osD

The Canadian Pacific can resume business in Austria but emigration business is barred.
 Washington Despatch says Attorney General demands that ttse New Haven heads hasten reorganization.
 The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion probe of the Frisco ends and the report is to go to congress.
 Mexico City has a report that Tam pico has been captured by rebels.
 President Wilson reported to be in clined to wait until Huerta's fall.
 Ninety nine members of the Frisco syndicate made a profit of five mil lion in the promotion of the Browns vile road and the sale of the Frisco
 Carnegie plant of the steel corpora ton closes down affecting about S9C employees.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
Wheat

December .. SC l-i May . w .. ....... go 3-s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
BANK CLERK
 MAKES GOOD
Bisbee Man Turns to Mining With Much Success in So- nora-Beginning Is Fine, With More to Come

It is quite broad jump from hank clerk to successful prospector and niiEe operator Waiter Ri.ahie @ former well known bank clerk of the city, has it to his credit.
 Mir. Ritehie came in yesterday in con pany Eith Jim Finch, well knswn nnniHg man, from below Nacozari, where tEe5 have been operating a lease for some time The lease has made good in very liberal fashion, and RuChie and Finch are much better Uf in worldly goes in consequence. Nor do they see the end of good times. for they still have the lease, and it still has rich ore, with no present prospect of its running out Also they lave acquired other properties on which the outlook is good and from which they nave excellent reason for anticipating further increase in their fortunes,
 We have operated without disturb ance in our Dart ff the state ot sonora" said the visitors last night Labor is available as it is needed and order prevails in the district Except for occasional reports from the outside, We would not know down there that Mexico was in the throes of all the trouble that you folks on the -utsEe hear about. or cour-e there is the possibility of disturb ances. no matter where you may be, at home or abroad, but We anticipate nothing of the sort in that part of 1 Sonora"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
Corn

December .... -..... .... e. 70 l-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
Cotton

May ..- . ..'... ". !. 7otsI
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
PAINE-WEBBER LETTER
Received by L. J. overIock)

BOSTON, Nov. Scattered sell ing of cCDpers atu continues and prices arc dragging. Metal pT.ces are heinz cut ~:..@-vt bring .s Ir sar
 suuual buying md it is sts4r.y ts!s uncertainty ~ricl is causing t1P sell. ing Cf copper zl3 '.s. IntTins oa,ly JAs producing coppers are very cheap Out with the present lack of confidence
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22

there is absolutely no speculation purchases and the accumulation for in- yestment Is barely able 10 take care of scattered selling. Total sales New York i0S.3o0. Money 57-Sfs Metal l5 "A to I-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22

Rumored in Lcndon that geo regis tered memmbers of Stock Exchange will resign at end of financial year next aBIrch because Of dearth of bus mess. Situation is without precedent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

Your situation wanted" ad will l.
read by your next employer,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
THROWS BLAME
ON DAUGHTER
Methods Of Matrimonial Bureau
EXposed-Whole Family
Scrambled for Mail.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. l7.-Martin w
Farris of Princeton, Ind, who with his
wife and daughters Louise and Ora, were
indicted here upon charge OF misusinG
the mails in operating "A matrimonial bu-
reau, to-day told Judge \. Is. Anderson
in the federal court that Louise alone was
responsible for what Charles W. Miller
district attorney, characterized as M of
the biggest matrimonial swindles Cper-
atcd in this country. Farris and his wife
appeared in court to-day and withdrew
their plea of not guilty and entered a
plea of guilty which they again withdrew
after Mr. Miller had outlined the govern
mcnts case.
Miss Louise pleaded guilty to the
charges when arraigned Yesterday but
she has not been sentenced, Miss Ora
has not been arralgned.
Mr.. Miller In outlining the govern
ment's case declared that the plan of
the swindle was for Louise to write
letters to men who wished to marry
her, Mrs. Farris mailed the letters,
he said. Ora warned away prospec-
tive bridegrooms ana if they became
insstent the father threatened them.
Five of the men who had proposed
to Louise arrived in Princeton at the
same time, Mr. Miller said, and at one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

time she was engaged to 30 men. One
Of the victims who sent Louise 800
was Il prominent puEilist, the district
attorney asserted.
According to Mr.. Miller, there al
ways was a scramble at tho Fnrris
home IN Princeton when packages or
letters arrived and the first member
of the family TO open package or
letter kept its contents
Mr. Miller told Of many prospective
bridegrooms who had sent diamond rings
money and railroad tickets,
Louise who confessed her part in tn,
scheme, Mr. Miller said, told Mr. Miller
that she wrote to the discounted lovers
threatening to have them arrested fol
trying to 'lure Young innocent sir
away from home" If the return Of none!
or iewelry was demanded.
Judge Anderson ordered the bonds q
Farris and his wife increased to 81 900 ant
they We're taken to Jail being unable u
furnish the amount The date Of thief
trial was not set.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
$500 IN SIX MINUTES.
Aldermen Made Quick Work of Ap-
propriating Money for schools.

The board of aldermen met, transacted
their business and adiourne3 last night
all within six minutes. The special meet
ing which brought the city fathers to-
gether was called for the purpose of
voting $500 for public school expenses.
in addition to the Regular yearly APP
propriation Owing to change made by
portioniug the State school money this
city gets $500 less than formerly. 1t
was to meet the deficiency thus caused
that the additional appropriation was re-
quested. The money is needed mostly for
the payment of teachers salaries and IT
was felt to be important that they re-
ccivc the money due them before the
holidays
The meeting was called to order by
Alderman Drew at 7:l5 p. m \ COM
siuners setting forth the need of their
department was read, and ON motion Of
Alderman Dion was placed on file. Mr.
Dion expressed the opinion that the board
ought to have had the need of the money
and the uses to which 1t was to be put
explained to them. \ resolution an
propIiating the required amount was theo
adopted and the meeting adjourned.
Aldermen present when the meeting
was called to order wera' Messrs. brow
Hall, Lamson, Walker and Crane
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
AN UNPLEASANT ENCOUNTER.

Il was told young Staylate had
quite an unpleasant encounter with
Maude Browns father
Yes, lie did. lie met the old man
lacking home from the club just as
he was leaving ana in trying to
avoid one another they both fell down
the terrace and broke 81 garden
vase. And now the old man says he
was assaulted by two burly ruffians
and Staylate doesn't dare to go near
the house for fear he1l be recognized
as both of them,"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

New York World Washington advice
state that Attorney General McReynoldL
although realizing the gravity of tn
New England railroad situation, has alto
seven months of inquiry RETAINED from
bringing civil or criminal suits in orde
TO prevent immense loss to New Havei
through forced sale, Government is sail
to have discovered 253 outside" corpora
tons of New Haven on which so cents OK
dollar might not be realized by forca
sale, McReynolds intends to give tn
new management reasonable length a
time" in which to comply with the law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

| ''"'' anu 'oiIH ull'I were dppOIlN'u
commissioners
Tho r.odios, ,,vi,i,r,.. oc .t,, rr,,orri,,, nc
have elected tbo c,llovin,. omc,r.. prosi-
dent Misc Catherine ltcc,efro,.. ,.fco-
president Miss Colia Rvao,. rccordinp
secretary Miss Nellie McNally; financial
secretary Miss Anna Flynn; treasurer
MISS May llama; mistresS-at-arms' Miss
NarEaret SmoIIins; sentinel, Miss Mar
taIot hak'r' chairman of standing COM
'''''ce' MISS sane campbell
Two GOOD sized Indictments ,,.,,... securad
in city court Tuesday nv Attorney G. II.
Black for Juan Robinson A. co. of South
Hero one is for S26> s. against H. H..
Phelps of that Mace and fine other is
,.,s,. ~ '''P' " '''' "0'"
1,. WI MUS N"''" are ''''-
a,,,,., IVAN a",''''''S ',' ~
n, C,,n.ia @''.'' '-'''''9' '''.o''
,a,.o,, vs. 80 '"'' ''''' ''' ''''''' was
''''''' '''''
A regular meeting Of Chittendon Coun-
ty Pomona Grange. 80. /, was held in
Knights of pvthlas hall tuesday, about
100 grangers being present. Champlain
Valley Grange. 40. 4oo. entertained them
at luncheon' The business session took
pace IN 'he morning at Io'"o clock the
fifth degree being worked in full form, a
i"'e event "'''' III 'ne ditcrhoon pc
ginning AT one 'I"'h' there was pro-
sl''ll u ""S'' an" le'''a'I"hS'
The Unitarian Church," said . visitor
to this city from a nriehborinr State the
other day, Is the most beautiful struc-
tiira s.sr M, CburrL otro., IT, ,,.,.
emphatic in his admiration of the proper
tons ana lines of the edifce from which
the street takes its name, and which
IRON It's position at the head of the street
| Is visible the entire length of the
| thorouEhfare' and he admired particular
| ~ the bell tower.
: rrs p,,r,o,,, ,,,,.,.i ,,., $780,.
~, poor1 .tra,,. ,,.,, ~ -,
ago, was in city court Friday and
waived examination on tine charge of
selling liquor unlawfully. She was bound
over to county court in the sum of 500
| bail, j. J, Enrght becoming her surety.
At the time of the raid, the police dis
covered q bottles of beer, quart of
brandy, and two bottles of wine Some
of this was concealed in the flooring
|
.,,.,,..,. d',,a....,'. .ti'' ', t''o
>.'.,,.,,,,... COO ,,. o.
-
Increase has been shown in the imports
of merchandise, as last month the total
was sl,4235i3 against s54624G during No
vembor of 1872 The exports through this
district last month were valued at SSo4,-
3l4, as compared with SAG, 90 in Novem-
! her a year ago.
no ,,,,.,,....., ,,
arrived T., +hl ,,.,. ca.,,,.,..' .''.,,. w
U-as,,t'..,l "'N'' Iron"
oo,,,,, ~
D.,,ii,,. W ''''
...,,., "'''''
Governor Woodbury. attended as a dele
gate the annual convention of the Rcd
Cross, held at the New Willard in Wash
ingfon on the 10Th inst, over which
President Wilson presided for IA short
time.
III, poo,. aa er...r e...-,...
- "''' ="
49,, -
-, .'-
~ '''' law ','''
, 49, 1900 - ,'''
place. The toastmaster was Jauos
Bunce and the other sneakers We're DR.
David Marvin and Nessrs. Young Cam
eron, Niles, Mccormick and Chairman of
the Junior class.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
Rich Red
T.: | @ cd

Is yours If you take HOODS
SARSAPARiLlA, which makes
the blood normal in red and white
corpuscles; relieves pimples, boils,
scrofuIa, salt rheum or eczema,
catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
nervousness, that tired feeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
Castro's Appeal to Court.

Now that the Castro case has reached
the court stage there will be keener pub
lie interest than ever In its outcome as
an opportunity Is afforded to reach q
conclusive decision as to the right Of the
former dictator of Venezuela to enter
this country. Castro was first detained
at Ellis Island on order from Washington
and then his case was exhaustively con-
sidered by board that sat virtually as
a court. but without full judicial power
Its decision was adverse to the Venezu-
elan exile and was ratified by the Secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor, who ruled
that Castro should be deported on the
ground Of moral turpitude in the case Of
ParedeZ. who was slain without trial I'M
der Castro's dictation. Now his attor-
neys take an appeal to court on a writ
of habeas corpus, and the would-be Wis
itor has been admitted to bail pending
hearing and decision. From the ruling
of the court in the first instance undoubt-
eddy appeals will be taken to the Supreme
Court of the United States. The question
at issue in this case is whether an act
such as that alleged against Castro is one
of such moral turpitude as to render
him Ineligible for admittance to the
United States under our immigration
laws. Obviously the Castro case is on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
Protection for Inauguration Crowds

Protection for the crowds that will
throng Washington a few days prior to,
during and a little while following in
auguration day is one of the important
problems of the event. This duty falls
naturally to the police department, and as
told in The Star last evening prepara-
tons to this end are going forward.
Thieves follow great crowds and an in
auguration crowd is one Of the largest
and densest which gathers on this coma
tinent, hence for this reason 1t presents
"A most attractive prospect to gentlemen
having the desire, disposition and In many
cases the ability to annex other persons
property. But, because of extraordinary
police precautions, inauguration visitors
have had in the past very little complaint
to make on this account and 1t is be-
lieved that they will have no complaint
TO make on the occasion of the forth
coming simplifed inauguration. In the
news it is reported that the President
has signed the bill appropriating SO, 900
to be expended under direction of the
Commissioners for the protection of life
and property and for the maintenance
of order and that Maj. Sylvester has al
ready begun operations by virtue of this
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
Lincoln Memorial.
n the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
In beauty of design. grandeur of pro-
portions and fitness Of location. the Lin
coin memorial will be on a par with the
ncblest of such monuments to be found
in any country. and it is proper that this
should be SO. since the debt that the ma
ton owes to Li-cOln is innneasurable
and the reverence in which 1t holds his
memory is more profound and more
fervent than that wherewith any old
world hero is hOnored by the nation
which claims him as its own. The adj
dition of this to the memorials already
existing in Washington is designed to
make that city recognized more than
ever as a mecca for patriotic pilgrims. to
the glories of which Americans may
point with pride. 1t is a gratifying re-
Election that we. too. have our pantheon
cOnsecrated to the comnemOratiOn of the
great men of the republic and of the
services which they rendered to their fell
lows, and that it's development continues
to be the subject of loving care. demon
strating effectually the patriotic spirit
Of our people. In it's present action Con-
gress shows a just appreciation Of ma
tional duty and of the sentiment that de-
mands it's performance in a broad and
enlightened spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
Only by Unanimous Consent.

The House District committee bars con-
sideration of District legislation of any
Importance by refusing the attendance OF
n quorum at the committee meetings The
House compeis District legislation to he
limited 10 that passed by unanimous con-
sent by abandoning the Hall of Repre-
sentatives on the few District days which
are permitted to be wasted on the District
of Columbia When District legislation
is attempted in connection with the Dis
trict appropriation bill the District COM
mttee jealous of its neglected privilege
of initiating such legislation, bars consid-
Grafton of these proposals by technical
points of order. and continues TO hold
District legislation rigidly on the unani-
nous consent basis. This last phase OF
the demonstration How not to do 1t Is
now in course of farciCal performance IN
the House OF Representatives.
The net result of this coordination of
Indifference. neglect and jealousy is TO
reduce the lower house of our local legiS-
Iature to a state of complete impotency
and TO deny in effect to the District any
legislation at all.
Is this American fair play? Is it an
honest and honorable compliance with
the trust obligations imposed upon Con-
gress by the exclusive Hesitation provisi n
of the Constitution? Will not our leSis-
lators cooperate 10 legislate instead of
cooperating to deny legislation? VIII
they not faithfully perform their duties
as representatives on District day in the
House and in the District committee
meetings, and he wisely and sympa-
.thetically considerable in making and in
refraining from making technical and OBJ
structive points of order in enacting the
District appropriations bill?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01

Regular value. $1,000.
Special price, $4.95 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01

be done In q corner. Snap Judgment VIII
be impossible. Debate viii be open. and
IN the Senate without the restraint of a
time limit. So that before any bill OF
bills may reach the President every phase
Of the tariff question will have been dis
cussed by the tribunal charged by the
Constitution with that duty.
Nor will this procedure ever be ma
terially modified by any provision tha'
may be made hereafter for collecting
trade statistics bearing on the tarin.
A tariff commission sounds we'll. 1t looks
well on paper. 1t goes well with the
millennium promised in the name OF "a
scientific tariff" But tariff making Is
simply tax-fixing. and Congress VIII al
ways fix the national taxes. and before
doing SO listen to arguments on the sub
ject And as Congress comes from the
body of the people it will never be sci
entific" In any of it's performances A
scientific" Congress would make things
so exact and perfect. everyday folks. who
compose the great body Of the American
people, would rise up and overturn their
government Provision must be made
for a few mistakes to keep things human
and even.
1t is to be hoped that no other ques-
ton may receive attention at the spe-
cial session. So much racket has been
raised about the tariff. and 1t has con-
tinued so long. the cOuntry's interests de-
mand a settlement. not only as soon as
possible, but without entanglements. One
thing at a time, and particularly when
several things. all pressing for action.
are each important. The tariff. by gen.
eral agreement. takes precedence OF both
the trusts and the currency. and mid
summer should find a new law, carefully
prepared. on the books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
Tariff Foundations Laid.

The tariff hearings which closed yes
terday Were thoroughly worth while. A
good deal OF valuable information was
gathered, and will BE OF service in the
revision Of the Payne law. Business to
Be affected had its day in court.
Ana the court was real court 1t was
composed of legislators, not of experts
without commission from the people
But this does not end the matter
Business will have another day in court,
. ,stnd that court Will contain more MEM
Ters than the one whose sessions have
3iSt closed.
9 The new court will be the two houses
Congress. First the House will con-
der the schedules. and then the Sen
&c will consider the Houses work Nor
f. y III the Senate he limited 10 what the
IIt use may have passed upon. The House
takes the initiative, but the Senate when
its time comes may propose, too. I'm
. portaut features OF tariff revision may
have THEN origin in the Senate.
Ia I'll. NAY business viii get a full
oonsiderutiqn Of its case. Nothing can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-01
BREAKSAC0LD,
NEEDS NO HELP
Pape's Cold Compound cures
colds and grippe in few
hours-Tastes nice
Acts gently.

1t is a positive fact that dose
of Pape's Cold Compound, taken
every two hours until three con-
secutive doses are taken, will end
the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either in the
head, chest, back, stomach, limbs
or any part of the body.
1t promptly relieves the most
miserable headache. dizziness.
head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing, sore throat,
running of the nose, mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness,
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Com
pound as directed, with the
knowledge that there is nothing
else in the world which will cure
your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any
other assistance or bad after-ef-
fects as a accent package of
Pape's Cold Compound. which
any druggist can supply-accept
no substitute contains MO
Guinine. Belongs in every home.
Tastes nice-acts gently.-Ad-
vertisement.