davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-18
TIE couNTRy,eANkgR,s TURN

With the dominant party and the logical leader of the minority-the ranking Republican member of the banking committeein substantial harmony passage the Currency Bin through the House without aera
 ton seems practically assured President Wilson's grip or the branch positive and the radicals conservatives in his party have responded to his guiding pressure They have been convinced that the new will attractive to the majority of their constituents The persuasive powers of the White House seem possess the potency of irresistible charm.
 Not alone with those of his political cloth has the Presden prosecuted labors successfully Some way somehow he has approval of the bill the oppsition The oppe rtunity for successful attack on the in the lower branch has passed It is an obvious deSucdon that the opposition good grounds for assault.
 Attention to the Senate. That body is sure tc serutinze pans akngIy portions Of the bill that were passez somewhat lightly in the House The dsfiEnee voiced last week by Chairman Glass to all who oppose the is not taken ser iousy In fact many depore that sIr Glass thought it necessary to speak in such dictatoral manner His charge wal that opposition the bill exists be- cause under big bankers of the country are to lose the profits they have been enjoying legal GUS tcdians the of other To thus impugn the motives of some of the most worthy and efficient bankers in this country lay at their door
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-18

sustained charge that they habualy ignore the inter ests of the general public.
 The Senate Committee is more generous in its at ttude and quite frank announcement seeks an possible light the subject especially invites the views of country bankers stating 1t no positive knowedge of their views Not content with the House method of settling the matter and then inviting bankers to hear the verdict the Senate Committee to the and then determine the verdict the light of Information thus acquired Country bank CTS win be summoned in large numbers to tell theiI story it will occasion surprise they manifest feeling of bewilderment rather than determined friendship or hostility toward the proposed law.
 For this reason it all-mporant that country bank CTS commence to concern themselves the Currency Eff The day has come for them be heard and they should fail to avail themselves of the privilege placed their that there has been great eageness the part the House Com mittee their opinion there is real eagerness in the from them just how they think the bill will work
 The Senate is nc supple servant of the President served in that body's contention that it is equal arm Of the Republic with the President inferior Hence purposes follow the practice of the House of simply recording the statute book what the President wills. It purposes to record its own deliberate conclusions reached by first hand investigation is up the country bankers to furnish
 the information which Senate is honestly seeking
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-18

ioaded steamer gees via the Horn to pick up cargo at ports like Monte VideU. The canal would not attract these ships. When Panama is open will aIl-round-the-world service be or ganized? Great Britain is in a beeter position to do this than any other country? The rumors current recently that an existing shipping combine was trying 10 arrange an amalgamatiop with one of the oldest. Far Eastern shipping companies were probably due to the hope of being able to com mence such a service, having some Of the chief trades of the world as trib- utaries, from the moment that Pana- ma is available, America hopes to open up new markets, e. g., wool. This now concentrates at London, but there is a tendency towards decenualiZa- tion. and if America develops the wcoIeu industry. she will get a wool market without necessarily construct ing a Panama canal.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-18
coop ROADS IN ARIZONA

From economic standpoint problem is of great importance Arizona than that good roads, Safe and smooth rural highways the key to the States industrial and commercial prosperity.
 Arizona a land area of 11sS4o square miles This territory present traversed by only 5ss7 miles of roads. This mileage be assumed furnish muEoaton of populated districts but the quality of the subject immediate pains taking attention The situation Le brought before tho public prominently the occasion of the Fl Paso Phoenix
 It is futile to hark back to the failure recorded to lament the moneys misspent and the time wasted on abors that must be repeated let us feel assured to lasting ends Means are now available which if taken advantage of by honest and efficient admin stration will impossible the miserable failures Of the past The science of roadbunding has made markable progress within few years there will be excuse for ignorance subject on which a wealth of information available advice be had for the asking.
 Arizona has provided about four hundred thousand dollars for use in state highway building this year This is in proportion to highway needs but it will go long way toward making start in per manent improvement if spent intelligently.
 Taxpayers money squandered in the past must be put down the account but entry concerning it be reflected the profit ledger. It up the present administration whether this entry be thus recorded under the heading of experience. The tax payers be depended upon pass judgment and it equally that they will sweeping indict ments on the ground of culpable inefciency, drastic accusations if there be repetition of the meth which have gone before Responsibility has been centered the State Engineers department It has it's command of information available to de partmeuts other in which much greater prog ress been made than in Arizona The Federal gov ernment eager cooperate with state authorities in assuring permanency system in road building.
 The citizens of Arizona be of Hnmeasureable as sstance to administration te work by showing unselfish attitude toward it It would be preposter to expect that the enjoy the benefits of improved highways throughout it's with the ap propration at hand The money must be expended in with the principle of the good to the greatest number. With this mind. the admins traton fulfill mission by insuring that whatever work is done shall be done permanently and economic ally.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-18
MR RRYAN's TRAvEsTY

If correctly quoted in the interview teegraphed from Phoenixvilie Pa. NIT. Bryan is smarting under criu csm of his Chautauqua diversions from his official du ties secretary And it is equally clear that the smart is not by any American criticisms, but by those of the foreign newspapers Apparently the secretary doesn't care Americans think, may be led to think of their highest cabinet official traveng about the country delivering paid he domestic newspapers that have attacked me all of the Tory stripe he is represented as saying Such atacxs arc to be expected There are for those attacks"
 There are reasons Chief among these reasons is that Mir Bryan is under financial necessity according to the statement he himself of his aairs to do the thing for which he is being criticised Since he has filed inventory. know him to be the pos sessor of nearly s2OOOOo of capital Though he does not say so it be presumed that the most, if not all of this capital, is invested renuneratiye ways NIT Bryan plainly thrifty person to allow his money to remain unproductve Ont of either the prin cpaI or the accruing interest upon r. out of both needed be should draw the difference between his to- tai expenses and his total official income, if there be any and his country the humiliation of it's premier cabiset minister traveling the kerosene routes Let him not deudge himself with the notion that he is the only who feels the sting of this foreign seorn There muttudes of vcarous sufferers for his oense
 What he seeme1 to most at Phoenixville, was he foreign claim that his conduct does not comPort with ignities y diplomacy What right have they to declare that making trayesty of diplomacy?' he asked. They do stop to investigate. It is not necessary push investigation farther than he dcton- ary find what travesty is, and find no defi- hilton of the word which fit well the case of
 
 making itineraries filling dates at entertainments with programs including performance of many mounte banks Mir Bryan insists that he separate and apart from all these. Nobody win deny that in rank and in attainment he Is sul geners the others tTav cling these routes profit There is sort of clan ship between him and the tuggler, for nobody would thing of calling the juggler if he Juggles wel tray esty. And nobody would call Mr. Bryan, a Chau tanqua orator trayesy It said that he makes travesty of oratory but Of diplomacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-18

It has always been noticed that wages more slow y prices Drng the of course, the wage having rather hard time but ultimately his pay envelope catches up with the demands of his wfes market basket Sometimes it gets ahead. Of late there has been good deal Of complaint that it hadn't caught up but the Department of Labor has issued statement showing that labor is getting for less work before It be remembered that during the period when it complained that wages keeping up with prices hours being reduced.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-18
sosToN,s 2ssRD BIRTHDAY

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. I7-Boston was 2se years old today and Tn ceie- bration of the anniversary Mayor F'itzgerald arranged for -gettosetn- ery pastS" ins FaneHil hall for the pur' pose of booming the sanc4ent city Boston was settled in 1880 by Puritan coionists under John Winthrop. Soon after the settlement was mase the original name of Trimountain was changed to that of Boston, after the Lincolnshire town whence many Of the colonists had come The city was in .corporated February %, 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-18
E % & & < $ $ z F P A BATCH OF SMILES


 The land" screamed the socialist orator-''the land from which is pro duced the food of the people should belong to the people There is 10 food used by the people that does not depend upon the land and therefore
 Fish" called out e voice. And there was silence for Q space.
 Mrs Strongmind: Our society has appointed me chairman of commit tee whose object is to try and bring about a reduction in rents"
 Strongmind: I'm glad to hear it. my dear; you can begin at once on my trousers"
 X golfer noted for his meanness noticed that strange lad was carry ing his clubs.
 You're not the boy have usually had" he said.
 No. sir" replied the lad; "yod see we tcssed who'd be caddie for you
 "Oh. T see!" said the golfer, ana you won?
 No. answered the caddie sorro" fully, T lost
 The sweet young thing was being shown through the locomotive works.
 What is that thing?' she asked pointing with her dainty parasol
 That" answered the guide, IS ar engine boiler
 She was an up to date younG iadg' and at once became interest
 And why do they boil engines: she inquired again.
 "To make the engine tender, po- liteIv replied the resourceful guide.
 IL has to be confessed that the mn ister was rather long-winded. During inc "6ltby'' a young wife in the con grogation remembered that she had left the Sunday dinner in the gas range without regulating the flame She hastily wrote a ncte and slipper if to her husband, who was an ushef'
 He, thinking it was intended for the minister. calmly walked up and laid i' on the pulpit.
 The minister paused, took the note win a smile. which changed lnto a terrific frown as he read
 ~Please hurry home and shut oH the gas"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-18

If Democratic caucus in Congress get up a currency bill whgt imitation the ransformaton in the party since lsss a4s been assouhdiAs slnstl shs f history only a sdperhciaI change is possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-18

Uncle Sam assumed of tranquilizing the Phil ppines rehabiHtatng Porto Rico and fumigating Cuba He will need all of his appliances if he shall decide to go into Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-18

A chcagoan was fined slo for riding upon a girls lap in street car The jury was doubtless composed of disgrantlea sfraphsngers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-03
i + + + + + + + + + + +
CENTERBURG +
q. q. q q I. q q q . . o o

A large crowd was present at Dec
oration services which were enjoyed
by all.
J. NJ. Huddleston, who has been
seriously III with measles, is now past
danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Graves have
moved into their new home In the
Beuna Vista addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w, Waldorf spent
Sunday In Gallon.
Dr. w. B. Merriman and wife have
received word from Columbus Of q
birth Of son to their daughter, Mrs.
Seymor.
Homer Ramey, who Is superintend.
ont Of the Bass Islands schools, is
home with his parents for two
weeks visit. Prof. Ramey has been
appointed clerk OF the Perry's Victory
Csstsnnial at Putin.Bay and will a..
sumo his duties June 18th.
Frank Shinnaberry and wife spent
Sunday with Chas. Gearhart and fam.
fly of Bangs.
c. II. Bishop has purchased new
avtonobile.
Mrs. Earl Amadon visited Columbus
Assoas Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-03
The FORUM
Commencement Number /
Most Attractive

The Commencement Number, or the
final issue, Of The Forum, upon which
the high school students have been
diligently working. is out today and
copies can be secured at the usual
places of sale. This last issue is with.
out doubt the best and most elaborate
production of the high school people.
No expense has been spared to make
y the most complete paper of its kind
ever published. In addition to the
regular departments there are many
special features, which go to make It
interesting and attractive. In the
first place there is an individual pic
ture Of the members of the graduating
class together with interesting data
concerning the Seniors and the Sen.
ior class. This feature alone is well
worth the price of the paper and is in
valuable to those interested in the
graduating class. Besides this there
Is printed in full the letter which was
sent to the class some time ago by
Mrs. Harriet Holler Norton, a member
of the class of 1863, the second class
to be graduated from the Mt. Vernon
High school. In this letter Mrs. Nor
ton gives somewhat in detail the
events both during the high school
course and during the so succeeding
years. She tells how the country in
1863 was in the midst of the Civil
war and she gives an interesting &C.
count Of that critical period of our
nations history as It was viewed by
high school girl. This letter is print
Cd only In The Forum and ID one ol
the features that makes this issue
worth securing.
There are good stories and articles
also-the very best that can be pro
duced In the high school--which are
published in this issue. Only linn
tied number Of copies are out for gen
eral sale hence II is necessary that
those who desire copies get then
early before they are sold.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-03
charge
d Non.SuppOrt Is Placed
Against A Man

Sheriff John NJ. Woolison arrested
Charles Bricker Monday morning on
q n0n.support charge filed with Squire
George 8. Harter by his wife, Mrs.
Giee Bricker. He pleaded not guilty
when arraigned and his hearing was
set for the afternoon OF Saturday.
June 18th. at o'clock. He furnished
500 bond.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-03

-. and Mrs. w. 8. Deeley and son
left Monday morning for few days
visit with relatives In Sandusky.
Prom Sandusky DIR. Deeley will 90 TO
Cleveland where he will attend the
meeting Of the Northern Ohio Dental
Asssciation and the alumni OF the
Western Reserve University.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-03
With and a. . viii.

q anil sergeant was drilling the re-
0ust squad In the use Of the rife. Nv.
Oything went smoothly until blank
cartridges were distributed. The re.
0us6 were instructed to load theii
Dssces and stand at the "rsady." and
then the sergeant gave the command
"Fire at will!'
Private Dunn was puzzled. He low
ored his gun.
(which one IL Willy be asked. New
3erk Post.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-03

ever reached.
1t seems to be our mission in the retail trade
to pound prices This habit of ours does not please
esteemed contemporaries" but patrons like it
first rate truth this habit is largely responsible for
the rapid increase in the number of patrons and
the constant enarging Of the store. Our system may
be Ekened to solid anvil on which the bargain ham
mer is constantly working.
Here is the shower of sparks for the second week
of this Great White Sale.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-11
DOLLAR PACKAGE
FREE
Kidney Medicine Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Trou.
bles, 6ackaehe, Straining,
Swelling, Etc.
STOPS PAIN IN THE BLADDER,
KIDNEYS AND BACK

Wouldn't it be nice within a week
or so to begin to say goodbye for
ever to the scalding, dribblng, strain
ing or too frequent passage of urine;
forehead and back-of-the-head aches;
the stitches and pain in the back;
the growing muscle weakness; spots
before the eyes; yellow skin; slug
gish bowels; swollen eyelids or
ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short
breath; sleeplessness and despond-
ency?
| have a remedy for these troubles
that you can depend on, and If you
want to make a QUICK RECOVERY
you ought to write and get free
dollar package of it. How to obtain
my Kidney and Bladder medicines
free Just drop me line like this:
DR.. e. A. Robinson, 2161 Luck Build
ing, Detroit, Mich, and viii send
it by mail, postpaid and free. AS
you will see when you get 1t, this
remedy contains only pure, harmless
medicines, but it has great healing
and pain-conquering power.
If you think this matter over you
will see that l could not afford to
make this liberal offer unless be-
lieved my medicines would cure Kid
ney and Bladder troubles. eos adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-11
DELINQUENT LIST

gasoline engine, corrugated
iron engine house. 20 Il. nj
electric hoist, boarding house,
oiiice bldg; IS Do. p. compress
sor, compressor house, assay
office. bunkhouse, galloWs
frame, complete milling plant,
consisting OF 20 stamps. 10
cyanide tanks, pumps. plates,
filters, mill bldg. and ali
other machinery and appli-
ances, 20 h. p. gasoline hoist.
electric hoist situated on
Searchllght property GO Il.
p.l cabins, mining tools,
cars and track; valuation
{l2,200 tax s29S90. penalty
S2s.Ss, advertising 81; total $50
North Extension
aiming Go. 20 lots; yalua-
ton $3.50 tax $685., penalty
36c, advertising 81; total G
Miller, George C.-Lot 10, blk.
rs, 3 shacks thereon; valua-
ton $50; tax $l47, penalty
l4c, advertising So total.
Mills, Mrs. Walter-Lot upper
townsite, lot Z. blk. 10. small
frame residence; valuation
500. tax $l.i7, penalty lie,
advertising 81; total 80. 8
Pioneer Extension Mines Co.
10 h. p. gas engine and
equipment corrugated black
smith shop; valuation $500;
tax SIZES; penalty Size, adj
V"rttsing 81; total ....... 10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-11
Pioneer

Anger, Otto--Lot original town
site, lot %, blk. 20: valua-
ton S26; tax Gle, penalty &c,
advertising 81, total ........
Bullfrog Mayflower North Ex-
tension Mining Co.-Survey
1851, Sunrise. Sunrise No. /,
Sunrise No. 2 lode, u. S. pat
ent No. 1l4,755; valuation
g. advertising 81 total
Bullfrog Mining syndicate-t5
y. p. gasoline hoist. mining
tools and engine house, val-
uation $500; tax $12.25, pen
ATTY Sl.22. advertising 81:
'utal .'.',.......,t....
Bullfrog Syndicate Mines Co..
Fatented mining claim, Black
Jack lode. valuation $500.
YAK $l2.25, penalty S1.22, adj
yertising 81, total ......
independence Lease-G Gasoline
engine, gailows frame, tools,
track, engine house and other
eqhipment valuation 5000;
YAK $i4,7O,. penalty $1.47, ad-
=, Vertlsing 81. total .......
keller. Chris-4 room frame
reside nee, valuation $40; tax
ssSe' penalty 9Oc, advertising
total .....,.............
Lane, Mrs. II. East IL of lot
II, blk 0, frame lodging
nuuse thereon; valuation $S5;
tah 42'os penalty zoe. adver-
using ~; total ............
"1ylIower Bullfrog Mining
Cp'-2o b. p. Fairbanks Morse
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-11
Round Mountain

Augustean. John-Lot 3. blk.
4, on back street, frame cab
in 12xl6, household furniture.
valuation 5000; tax $3.50,
penalty acc. advertising >;
Carter, W. Slots in Round
Mountain, IS, II. 10 and 20.
blk 10; valuation 500; tax
t245, penalty 2ic, advertising
Christian. w. W.-Lots on Main
81 and 5, blk 81 valuation
advertising 81 total ....... 3 81
Dixon q Stebbins Lots II, II
and l3 in blk 10; valuation
500; tax $l.iI penalty he
advertising 81 total ...,.... q
Lot 2, blk IS; valuation s25
tax sic, penalty &c. adyertis-
ing ~, total ,,......,..,..... g.
Keller Frank--Lot on Main ST.,
lot 4, blk. &c. improvements
on same. valuation l25; tax
$500. penalty soc, advertising
So total ..........,.... 81
Randall Mrs. slot 8, blk
81, frame tent lodging house
and restaurant, lot g. blk
az valuation $500; tax 81.
So, penalty 13c, advertising
rice. S CHARLES Lot on Main ~ y
s., lot ., block Ss; lot on
Main st. lot and ., blk. iO
frame carpenter shop on lot
.. block 40; / poll tax; valur
ton t2l5. tax Si0.72, penalty
Si07. Advertising 81; total. 10 q
smith. L. W.--l.ot on Main St.
lot 6, blk. (, frame cabin lex
u on same; valuation 500;
tax S2,45, penalty 2ic adver-
Using 81; total ......,...... 1 81
spencer, A. T.--Lots II and ~,
blk 81 on Sunnyside; lot rs,
blk 3 on Sunnyside; valua-
tiou Sl25. tax $500. penalty
soc, advertising 81: total,.. q
Stiminel, j. Riot on Davis
st.. and 10, blk 49, frame
house on same; lot /, ok IS,
] 1896 frame bldg; valuation
$500, tax SIZES, penalty Sl22,
advertising 81; total ~ IL Z
Tarbell Cora--Lot 90 Muir ST..
lot 4, blk. 81, valIItipl 81 -;
tax s2i5, penalty 2ic, adytr-
Using 81; total .......... g.
Unknown Ownsrs-t"ts ~ IT,
and 10 in blk 35; 'nluation
s75; tax SlSl. penalty 1Sc,
advertising 81; total ....... O.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-11
Beatty

Beatty Mines. Mil e. Reduction
co. ! 10-stamp mill. consist
Ing Of 10 stamps ana crusher,
corrugated iron bldg, situa-
ated about ! mile south Of
Beatty on the Mill Site claim;
valuation $1,000; tax $3.50,
penalty $7.35, advertising 81;
total '...-s...-.......
Chrystal Bullfrog Mining Co..
2-stamp mill and other
equipment situated at Gold
Center, valuation $1,000 tax
$3.50, penalty seas, advertis-
ing 81, total .......
GulstL John-Lot 10. blk. 6.
two-stOry adobe bldg. there
on, lots II and is, blk $,
bar fixtures; valuation S645:
tax 1880; penalty $i.6S, adj
vertislng 81. total ..........
ingalls,, MTs.-Lot 1-2 OF 4. blk
G, improvements; valuation
SS5; tax S2.08. penalty zoe,
advertising 81; total ......
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-11
FIVE BURN TO DEATH

CHANUTE, Kan, Jan. 1O.-J. w
Litzely, farmer, Mrs. Litzley and
their three children, one of them an
infant. were burned to death in a
fire which destroyed their home neal
here today. The house was in ruins
before neighbors could reach the
scene.