davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
COMMITTEEMAN ARE
 BACK HOME AFTER
 STATE CONVENTION
Harmony Marked All Three Com mittee Meetings In State HouSe-CoChiSe County We'll RepreSented-lSSueS Named
Ccontinued from Page one)

ment: "The republican party of Ari- zona hereby declares its adherence to the fundamental principles of the National Republican Party.
 Then after pointing the virtues of the republican government of the past the platform takes up the faults of the democrats and their adminis- tration. They call attention Co what they term insincerity of the demo cratic party with respect to the tar riff law charging favpritism. dimin- ished revenues, increased taxation. in- creased cost Of living greater lack of employment and the raising of prices of commodities
 They call attention to the fact that the expenditures Of the nation under the present administration have ex. oeeded those of any other administra. ton for an equal time. They condemn the party for not exempting from tolls coastwise ships through the Panama canal They charge that the Mexican policy of the administration has been weak, vacillating and inefficient They condemn the purpose of the party of paying Columbia for the Panama district
 They then take up the state demo cratic administration in the same manner They draw attention to th, statement that the administration opened with show of simplicity. bu continued from that day to the pres ent in an eXtravagant manner. They claim that the cost of the state gov ernment has been greater than unde territorial form. They state there hal been a large increase in the eXpendi lures of the state They charge tha the state boards and commissions. eN -cept the Live Stock and Sanitar, Board, have shown an increase in eN penses for the fiscal year recent ended. They charge favoritism by th governor in filling appointive offices They charge the legislature with e, travagance. the land commission wit inefficient management and the col poration commission with failure t disenarge fs important duties wit Judicial fairness. while they were ir ternally lacking in harmony The las allegations are that the democrati party has broken faith with the pc, pie. and that the state has been scai dalized by revelations showing gros
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
Hnw,s Thia1

We offer Che Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be erred by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 T. !. CHENE- v & co. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned. haze tcpWa r. , Cheney for tue last i5 years, end believe transactions and nnancially able to cergy out any ohiigatons P ids hy lig nrm. NATIONAL DA,s. 1-' CcNdECC-,
 ~-lcdo c Hare Catarrh curc ls tarrl i1ternal'r ct-- q lly uppu tie hiu.l Hlu mu ars srH. .acf1C co i.s rvs'e'1 Itstirlouinl ..lt fiff. l'ri. li Nis 2 h9ti.t f.ic ov sT 'rfsrisie
 4a-. lsa- eu.iy ..- il7 carai;.v.aa
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
AuSTRIANS RUNNING BEFORE RUSSIANS.

LONDON, Sept 3O-Petrograd of Hcial adWces say the Austrian pro. vince of Gaicia is completely freed from Austrians. according to the Rome correspondent of the Exchange Telewap company The last rem nants of the Austrian troops it is said sought refuge in the Carpathians
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
caesIdy comes Home.

Honorable M D. Cassidy, former postmaster of Bisbee and one of the most prominent Republicans in the state, returned yesterday from a two months vacation spent with his folks on the coast Previous to returning to Bisbee he attended the meeting of the Republican state committee, Of which he is a member, in Phoenix, and be fairly exudes enthusiasm for Cameron and the Republican ticket. MT Cassidy will remain in the city a few days attending to business De tore returning 10 Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
RUSSIANS DEFEATED IN ALL WAR THEATRES.

LONDON, Sept 30.-An official statement issued from Berlin anc received by Narconi wireless says
 The Russians in trying to cross the Carpathians in small columns, got through into Hungary and have been rc2u,sed everywhere. As a result new operations were commenced by the united erman-Austro-Hungariar forces. and the enemy on both sides ul Weichl Gin Cilesia on the Vistulal have Ietreated. Strong bodies of Rus
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
PARIS SAYS NO CHANGE OF CONSEQUENCE

PARIS. Sept. 3O--An official com municauon says: "The general situa ton i5 satisfactory There is no change of consequence at the front except at the south of Woevre where we occupied Seisheprey and ad vanced to the slopes of Rupt dc Mad"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
BELGIANs TAKE CITY FROM GERMANS.

LONDON, Sept 3O-" Malines have been reoccupied by the Belgians, says sn Antwerp correspondent 10 Reuters. The dispatch continues, "The Germens renewed the bombardment If Lierre and Heyst Ou Den Berg, a own rear Lierre."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
SUNK IN MID OCEAN

KEEL CANAL VIA HAGUE, Oct 1st.-I.atest advices received here state that the four reel feature pie ture entitled Sunk in Mid Ocean is absolutely the best production ever exhibited in Bisbee See 1t at the Royall today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
RUSSIANS ADVANCE AGAINST GERMANS.

LONDON. Sept 3O-Fighting along the east Prussian frontier, in which the Russians were successful. ex- tending their front 150 versts ninty. nine miles. resulted in the repulse of an German attempts to force a pass age of the river Niemen This state. ment IS contained in a Reuters Pet rogrdd dispatch
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01

q Wn pains 8 ana
 backache, and h Id headache e a good
 deal of the time and very little appetite.
 The pains were so bad that l used to sit right down on the floor and cry, be- cause it hurt me so and l could not do any work at those ! times. An old wo-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01

sian cavalry have been dispersed near Biecez Gin Galicla) while to tho north of Weiohzl several divisions of the cnemy's cavalry have been driven in front of the German army"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
REAL STANDING ON BATTLE FRONT NOT KNOWN IN EUROPE
Rigid Censorship Allows Only
 Small Part Of News Out Ger
 mans Don't Issue Many State
 mentS Deny French Advance
lcondnued from Page one)

the position and 1t seems he must unfailmgly retire in order to with draw himself from the grip of the allies claws. 1T he is unable to do this. he is beaten and it will be only wrecks of forces which will reach the German frontier
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01

unfness on the part of appointees in charge of state institutions.
 They then end their platform with the statement of their second plank "The republican party promises that if placed in power it will give the people of the state a clean, efficient, economical and business-like admin istrauon. free from extravaganza, the exploitation of individual fads, and from offensive partisanship that it will bend its energies not to the building up of the party machine but to the upbulding of the state that it's chief end and aim will be to rec store prosperity to all the people of the state through a fair, impartial and just enforcement of the law, and the adoption of such administrative poll cies as will encourage legitimate bus mess give employment to labor and to lend to genuine and lasting pro gress and advancement"
 The republican committee meeting was harmonious and even in tone ! from the opening gun to the end of the meeting The many delegates from the various sections of the state were much pleased with the conduct of the meeting. the results attained and the outlook for the fall campaign and election
 The Prosressives Platform.
 The ProgTessives sprung bomb shell cn the state In the adoption of a plank endorsing the state wide ! campaign of the "drys' After debat ing ca the subject for some time and after arguing pro and con on the subject the party representatives de cided that as a political coupe they could we'll afford to go on record in favor of the prohibition cause.
 In other particulars their plat form Iaraued the Republicans in body. end the Democrats in blanks They attacked the national and state administrations for alleged inconsis toucies, errors, unfaithful actions. and lack Of action They laid extravaganc,
 at the doors of the present govern
 meut They laid at the administra
 tons feet vacciiatug action in man,
 vital national questions which hay,
 recently been decided In this respec they almost paralled the Republican
 organ
 The Bull Moose platform was simi
 lar tc tne Democratic in the man,
 promises they make In the event the
 are given the reins of governmen
 for the ensuing years. They mak
 pledges Of faithful, honest, efficient and earnest administration promisin the people less expenses and bette To laws
 In addition the platform whic spoke loudly of Dwight E. Heard
 endorsed the national Bull Moos platform. endorsed Roosevelt fo president in 1916, and endorsed th r present fight of the Progressives the eastren states.
 .- Cut flowers for sa.e a. Sasse E Iau6v- Store f5
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
IN SUCH PAIN
 WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota -" used to be very sick every month with bearing
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01

Cut flowers for sa,e a. Sasse's Candy Store. 45O
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
ENJOYS MAY BE SHIFTED
French and Turkish Ambasss'
dors Likely to Go.

Washington March o0.-Well dehneo y,
ports in diplomatic circles TO-DAY sa'
that Ambassador Jusserand, VINO h1'
been the representative OF France ID
this country for ne last eleven years W
who is the dean, Of the diplomatic c0'''
here. may be transferred TO London
II is understood that the British p'''
was the only ole which the smoass4oV'
was willing 10 accept after his Cover.
ment had expressed the desire 10 ao'4l''
him TO another important post Oh
count of his long service here.
Ambassador Jussersnd, who mas 0'.
very nopular in The diplomatic "on'
here has made a deep study OF Ensls'
bistorv and literature, having wnp,l
several volumes on the subject. HIS WV
is an American. The ambassador
close friend OF Theodore Roosevelt, sn' a.
made freouent visits 10 the White houss, ,,
oi,her 70 discuss literature or 10 FN
tennis with him ..y .,cit.d
the information that nothing was XIV, ,
Of the proposed change and no W.
concerniug i. had been received 'ne"
# is asserted here on good au'n0l.g .,
that the Turkish Ambassador lou'',s i.
Zia pacha. will soon he recalled " ~
government TO be assigned 10 S"''
Diplomatic post
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
EXPRESS SKYSCRAPER wF"
American Filed Plans Merely to
Protect Uncertain Future.

The American Express Company,
through its first president, +. i.
Flagg. last night denied that IT would
build soon thirty-two story Office
building in lower Broadway.
The statement explained that plans
for such structure were filed last
week merely TO provide against the
possibility of future regulations (which
might prohibit the construction Of a
building Of character which We had
in mind"
Building plans were prepared more
than a year ago, the company says, but
recent regulations of express business
and reduction of rates have put further
consideration Of building entirely out
of the question. These are not
the days for expansion in express busi-
ness"
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31

Presenting herself a few months ago
before the extra high factotum who en-
cages the professional talent for the Bar
mum & Bailey aggregation, lonely young
woman said
II am looking for job"
Ever been with a circus
"Only all my life
"Hm. What's your line"
"Wen. | used to do slack wire act
but I shifted to the high tight later
When was kid my folks used TO throw
mo to each other I'm an acrobatic act. and
there isn't anything on the flying trapeze
that / haven't done Four years ago
wrote all the press stuff for the show |
was with with and doubled on the side a.
a fancy dress equestrienne and bucking
bronco artistic. ] can do little cowning
when have to. and one year | designed
all the costumes for the girls in the ballet
Last year I invented big top that could
be raised in four minutes. had charge
Of the billsti"kihg and '--
"Hep,,, What's the nsme-George VI.
Cohan?"
Laura O'Meers"
well, Laura, IL you'll promise not 10
disrupt the organization you may come
along. Rem sr,ber. however, that We shall
have seven or eight other people travel
ling with us in various capacities this
season and that YOU will not he required
10 do all the work
What do do?'
wait "A minute"
The extra high factotum scribbled
something on six or eight scraps Of paper
and threw them into hat.
Now draw one" he said
Miss OMccrs drew, extracting the slip
on which the word "cquestrienne" was
written Merely rcmarking that II Was
all the same to her. she selected horse
from the y a T. stable and did some
sample cducating for the 9. n. +
You're hired, said that person. after
hc had seen Miss O'Meers turn n double
somorssult and allght on the horses back
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
REA EXPLAINS
REDUCTION POLICY
Pennsylvania President Says Re-
trenchment Was Forced by
Decreased Revenues.

PHILADELPHIA. March 3O.-Samuel Rea,
president Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, names higher wages. higher
taxes and recent legislation as the prin-
cipal causes of decreases in net operating
revenues "necesstating the retrenchment
policy" announced last week. Mr.. Rea
said tonight
THE decision TO reduce train service
and working forces of the Pennsylvania
system, while apparently sudden, shouId
not be considered surprising, as the pub
lished monthly statements Of the system
have shown the large decreases in net
operating inco. the system has sus-
tanned. Higher wages, extra crew ana
other laws, higher taxes and other ex-
pense items caused these decreases. Whlch
are not peculiar to the Pennsylvania
Railroad. These causes still exist, and IN
addition the gross revenues OF the system
have been steadily decreasing since last
October.
"WhiIe many other railroad systems be-
Gan to reduce forces in the middle of i9l3'
the Pennsylvania system continued l's
usuaI train service and working force as
long as possible.
"In view Of the fact, however. that In
the four months ending February ~ 1914
COMPARED with the same period OF the
previous year. operating revenues de-
creased Ssl5.99l and net operating IN
come decreased t6,652,67l. the company is
compelIed 10 reduce operating expenses.
THE falling off in earnings and traflc
demands lower operating expenses ana
the only way to bring this about Is to
reduce train service and the number of
employees
In carrying out the retrenchment policy
thousands Of men have. already been sus-
pended and many important passenger
trains discontinued 1t is planned to IN
crease the number Of suspended employees
TO =. 900. and by April the company an
nounces that at least sixty-two trains
curtailing the service over practically the
entire system, will have been discon-
tinued.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
TOBACCO TRUST PLAN IN
U. S. Attorney Finds 1t Unac-
ceptable Until Amended.

LAWYERS representing four Of the big
tobacco companies had conference with
United States District Attorney Marshall
Yesterday regarding complaints that the
Metropolitan Tobacco Company j. violat-
ing the antitrust law. 1t was understood
that the lawyers submitted tentative
plan to end the alleged monopoly.
The tobacco representatives included
Junius Parker for the American Com
pany: Frank l.. Fuller, for the Liggett &
Myers Company; Joseph Hamilton. for
the r. Lorlllard Company, and William y.
Cohen, for the Metropolitan. Herbert {.
Smyth, recently appointed Deputy Attor-
ney General TO conduct the investigation,
and Claude \. Thompson. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. appeared for the govern
ment.
MIR Marshall conferred with Mr.. Smyth
and Mr. Thompson at the rooms of the
Bar Association last evening regarding
the plan submitted II was learned that
the draft will need considerable amending
before II is accepted by the government
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Decrease Is 22.5 Per Cent in
Net Operating Income
for Seven Months.
|. c. G. RESUMES
ADVANCE RATE CASE
Representative of Eight Western
States Argues Against Hor-
izOntal Increase.

Washington. March 3o.--A decrease in
net operating income OF s5l.o26,95o' OF
ee5 per cent of the Eastern railroads was
described I'm statement submitted TO the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-day
NJ the resumptlon Of hearings in the ad-
vance rate case covering period or seven
months ended January 81. 1914, as com
nared with the corresponding period OF
last year.
The statement was presented on behait
OF the railways by George stuart fatter-
son. general counsel Of the pennsylvania
Railrosd who advised the commission
that the fgures had been tabulated from
,enorts made to the commission by the
roads.
The figures indicated decrease in total
freight revenues Of Sl6.9s9,55o' an III
crease IN passenger revenues Of $','54'2-f'
an increase of s9,269,574 in other sources
# income. and a decrease in total opera'-
.ng revenues Of s6.995, ,529. or 10 per cent.
The total operating expenses showed al
increase Of SS9.2l0,9S3, or 6.S per cent
\ general increase also was shown IN va
-ious phases Of railroad transportation
operatipg income as given above
Clifford Thorne. chairman OF the Iowa
state Railroad Commission. representing
eight Western states in opposition To the
proposed advance in rates, presented
synopsis of his recent testimony oeioTe
ne commission.
He maintained that the contest was one
-etween the carriers and shippers ana
hat any horizontal increase IN rates
would be unjustihed.
If II were true" he said. that the
net revenues Of American railways were
declining. that would not establish the
fact that their present net revenues are
Inadequate. The revenues of former years
NAV have been larger than were Jusu-
fable. We cannot assume as final basis
for what is reasonable the particular
amount of earnings they had last year OF
tbe wear before. or ten years ago. The
Ultimate test OF what is reasonable. when
considering an entire schedule OF rates Tor
any public utility. is the fair value of the
property.
1T may be that American railroads are
not making reasonable return upon the
value of their property We cannot de-
,erm,ne that issue until the national ap'
nraisal j. completed
THE tendency in net revenues from op-
sration in the Eastern district has been
q constant increase, analogous 10 that III
the United States. The net revenues OF
the railways in the Eastern district
sbove all costs OF labor supplies and ali
other operating expenses, and above taxes
during the last four-year period nave
heen higher than for any other four-year
per.od.
Their net revenues during each one oil
these four years were greater than during
any other year IN their whole history III
1913 they were s17O,OoO.0O0 greater than
IN 1895: and the increase in net revenues
on these Eastern railroads during the pas'
fifteen years has been more than 100 per
cent
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31

place Yesterday when the directors OF the
st. Louis Southwestern Railway COM
many announced declaration OF one-haif
OF per cent on the preferred STOCK As
compared with the previous quarterly dis-
bursement Of per cent, placing the stock
on a per cent annual basis instead OF J.
Having in mind the declining earnings
of the current year," said President f. H.
Britton, explaining the dividend reduction
and the somewhat unsatisfactory condi-
ton OF general business the directors feei
that the above rate is all that is Jusu-
fed"
The ST. Louis Southwestern February
report shows gross earnings amounting
TO Sg7J754. a decrease of s64,?lo; atter All
expenses there was an operating dencit
for the month of S6,60i, an Increase OF
So, ,042
The Reading system in its February
earnings statement also showed serious
,oeses i'm revenue. Net earnings or all the
companies amounted TO N.loi,Hl, asaihs.
81. .g7s.slS in 1913. The surplus at'er nNeu
charges was s2S5, ,9il. decrease OF s"i'oH
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
BOSTON & MAINE
SELLS M. c. STOCK
Minority Protest at Price of sos a
Share Fails - Proceeds
Over $4,000.

Boston. March 30-Despite the protests
Of small but aggressive minority. the
stockholders of the Boston 4 Maine Rail
road voted to-day to sell at $9J a share
the lj960l shares of the Maine Central
Railroad which have been in the com
pany's treasury for nearly fourteen years.
Francis V. Streeter, the first to be heard
against the proposed transaction, said
that the stock was the most valuable
and available OF the Boston & Maine
assets and that $95 a share was much less
than the actual value of the Maine Cen
tral Moreover. he added there was no
necessity for the sale. while there was
danger that the proceeds would not he
used for the best interests of the Boston
& Maine.
Under the plan for the disposal Of the
stock the purchaser will be the Maine
Railways Companies. a voluntary assoc-
alton composed of interests closely iden-
titled with the Maine Central The plan
also requires the approval Of the stock
holders of the Maine Central. who will
meet in northland tomorrow 10 consider
il.
If the plan goes through the Boston u
Maine. which is now controlled by the
New York. New Haven d Hartford Rail
road will receive s3,0Oo0OO in cash by May
I and the remainder OF little more than
Sl2O0O,OOO in five year per cent notes.
making a total of more than fifteen mill
ion dollars.
The stock cost the Boston q Maine
sl02 10 share IN 1900 While no deInlte,
of the proceeds of the sale President
Mcdonald said there were plenty of ways
to use the money.
A motion to submit the plan 10 stock
holders committee of seven was defeated
by a vote of 33l .0i2 to 2.03S. The plan was
then ratined by a vote Of 33l ,oi2 to 562.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
A.. B. & A. Reorganization.

The general protective committee or oo-
legations and stock OF the Atlanta. BIZ
mingham & Atlantic Railroad Company
has adopted a reorganization plan for that
road and the Georgia Terminal Company,
the Alabama Terminal Railroad and the
Fitzgerald, Ociila BroXton Railroad
Arrangements have been made with KID
der. Peabody & co. to act as bankers and
underwriters. The bonds of the railway
company are TO be left undisturbed and
new company, known SIS the Georgia
Alabama & Western Railroad Company
will be organized. with s3,Ooo,ooo bonds
s4Oo. 900 equipment trusts s3,2Oo.ooo per
cent non-cumulative preferred stock ana
s27, 900, 900 common. The cash require
ments OF the plan are estimated at w.
259.3O0
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
TEACHERS FARE ABhuA'
Thirty two of Them IN SAps'
sive Cabins, Start Voyage

Among the passengers VINO sa"' q.
morning at I o'clock for Bremen " a.
North German Lloyd liner KAISER .a,,s.,,
helm der Crosse were thirty-t"o e. s..,..
from various parts Of the Dnl'e' ,,,rr. s'~
who will spend the summer d" %Ss n
studving the Kischensteiner me'n''
'''Ti, The teachers are paying g, . e''S S,I'. n
their transportation, and besides ,0r,s
carried across the Atlantic a. '.,oor,: .n~
sreed they will use the s'a's,VS aacrr.
formerly occupied by wealthy '. pAss' "a,
when the Kaiser Wilhelm der U'O's ~ ar
taking travellers at the minimum"
of Sl91 80. ot I'd
ucation in Washington, is IN e"''
the party. IN have ~
I'm Munich the teachers VIII os,r.sS
onnorunity TO study the WORK o' 49, A.,
schools. where forty different u''
taught
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
WOMAN FIGHTS THIEF
Rclls Downstairs with Him,
Then Leads in Capture.

After tackling a burglar she met
coming out of her apartment last night
and rolling down fight OF stairs,
breaking her shoulder blade in the
course Of the battle, Mrs. John Moiik,
of No. 5 Orchard street, Yonkers, pur-
sued the man into the street. Her
screams aroused her neighbors, who
captured the fugitive after a chase Of
several blocks.
The man said he was Theodor Cructa,
Of No % North 1th street, Brooklyn.
The police found three watches, two
rings, some silverware, a jimmy and
Two skeleton keys in his pockets. Mrs.
Molik identified the vsluables as her
property. Afterwsrd she went TO the
hospital 10 have her broken shoulder
set