davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24

ton duly organized, created and ex-
listing under and by virtue Of the
laws Of the State of Arizona. with it's
principal place Of business in the
City Of Bisbee, Cochise County, State
Of Arizona. on the 9Th day Of June
A. d. 1914. and the Deed Of Assign
ment was duly filed and recorded in
the Office of the County Recorder
.of Cochise County, at Tombstone, Ari-
IONA as by law required on the 10th
day Of June A. D. 1914, also a good and
sufficient Bond was duly made in the
sum of Five Thousand ($5,O0OOO) dol.
lars. and duly approved by the Hon
oroble Alfred C. Lockwood, Judge Of
the Superior Court of the County Of
Cochise. State of Arizon, and there
after recorded in the office Of the
County Recorder Of Cochise County,
at Tombstone. Arizona. as by law re-
quired.
That said assignment was made
for the benefit of an such creditors
of the said Popular Incorporation, as
win consent TO accept their proportion
.al share Of the debtors estate.
THEREFORE,. Notice is hereby Civ.
en- that an creditors conserving to
such Assignment shall make known to
the Assignee their consent i'm writing,
to such Assignment, at Bisbee, Ari-
IONA, within four CD months after
the publication of this Notice, and that
no creditor not asserting to such as.
signment shall receive or take any
benefit under this Assignment; pro
vided that any creditor who has not
had actual notice Of this assignment
may make known his assent at any
time before any distribution Of assets
has been made
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand, at Bisbee, Ari-
iona, this 22nd day Of June A. d.
1914.
C. w. RUTH
Assignee Of for and in behalf Of
the POPULAR INCORPORATION,
a Corporation, INSOLVENT DEBT
OR.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24
PAINE, WEBER LETTER.
syL j. Overlook.

BOSTON. June o. The bullish en-
thusiasm created by the Southern Pa
cinc decision disappeared today i'm the
face of other decisions I'M the Pipe
Line case and lnterMountain case.
stocks were freely supplied this morn
uo and toward the close The tone was
distinctly weak Considerable selling
of Butte d Superior i'm the local mar.
ket was i'm evidence but the stock was
am taken by the floor traders. Copper
stocks were dull Anaconda declared
regular dividend which should help the
price of the stock. Total sales, New
York. 1g4.gO0. Money ~ per cent
Metal. 1875 at IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24

kej was Irregular sales 52250.00o.
us. bonds unchanged ON call Cop
per quiet Electrolyuc unchanged
silver So 3.S.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24

NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned was duly appointed as
assignee of the estate Of the POPU.
LAR incorporation, a Corpora.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-02
NOT IN. KANSAS SCHEME.

1T was. hot summer day." says the
Emporia (Kan) Gazette. ut was also
dusty. One hundred and fifty men were
riding from town to town In Central
Kansas, in autos, on trade extension
tour They were Kansas men-mer-
chants, lawyers, doctors, editors,
clerks, mechanics. bankers. farmers.
From time to time they stopped at
thirteen towns during the days run.
No one in the crowd spoke Of beer.
No one had any beer. No one at the
thirteen towns offered anyone any
beer. At most of the towns there
were great, deep, stone jars of iced
lemonade on the sidewalks with bright
tin cups hanging from the jars, and q
sign up, Welcome, Emporians.' There
was no whisky, wine or beer in the
crowd. No one missed it. No one
spoke Of it. For these men, ranging
from thirty to sixty years of age. had
lived in Kansas thirty years under alb
solute prohibition. Most of them had
never been in saloon in their home
town in their lives. Booze was as re.
mote from their consciousness as car
bolic acid. Booze is not in the Kan
sas scheme Of things. No one thinks
of it. Its presence or absence is not
considered by the Kansas mind"
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-02
GODS CYCLE OF REFORM.

The seventeenth century brought to
mankind spiritual emancipation, the
right to think, freedom Of worship;
the eighteenth century brought polit.
ical emancipation, democracy, the
right to self-government, the rule OF
the people by the people. for the peo-
pie; the nineteenth cntury brought to
mankind physical emancipation, the
right to self-ownership. of private con.
tract, to engage. to quit and to the
fruits Of toll; the twentieth century
will bring to mankind moral emancipa-
,tion, freedom from the Intoxicating
cup as legalized institution, and the
crowning glory of them all, for there
can be no true spiritual liberty, no
true political liberty, no true personal
liberty to an intoxicated man. people
or nation.-Clinton N. Howard.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-02
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
PLANS TO RECEIVE GOVERNORS.
Governor Arranging for Entertainment
Of Interior Officials and Western
Executives April z.

EXECUTIVES APTu II
Denver.-Arrangeme lor the en-
tertainment OF the visiting governors
and members of the executive staff Of
the interior department who will at
tend the conference OF Western gov
ernors here April and s. were made
by Governor Ammons and the special
committee of the Chamber Of Com.
merce.
The principal feature OF the pre-
gram, which will also include motor
rides about the city and reception by
the Indiana society, will be banquet
on the last night of the meeting.
The general state irrigation confer
ence will begin the day after the gov
ernors adjourn and continue through
April 10 and II. Many Of the visiting
governors and some OF the interior de-
partment officials are expected to re-
main for these sessions.
The governor said he was exerting
every effort to induce Franklin X.
Lane, secretary of the interior. to be
present. Virtual assurance Of the
presence here of two of his chief aides,
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior A.
A. Jones ard Clay Tallman, commits
sioner Of the general land office, has
been received.
Eight of the twelve governors who
compose the Western association have
also promised to be present.
Those who have accepted the gov
ernor's invitation are Governors Jo-
seph NJ. Carey OF Wyoming, William
c. Mcdonald of New Mexico, Tasker
l.. Oddle of Nevada, William Spry OF
Utah, Samuel v. Stewart Of Montana,
John NJ. Haines of Idaho. Ernest Lister
of Washington and Oswald West OF
Oregon. Those whose attendance Is
probable, but not definitely promised,
are Governor Byrne Of South Dakota,
Governor L. B. Hanna Of North Da-
kota and Governor George w, P. Hunt
Of Arizona.
Three papers will be read at tho
governors conference and the remain
der Of the time given up to discussion
of the topics introduced and to tho
preparation of the matter to be laid
before the interior department off,
cials for consideration.
Governor Carey Of Wyoming will
address the meeting on "How May We
Help the Carey Act Projects" Gov
ernor Mcdonald Of New Mexico will
speak on "Shall the Federal Land Be
Leased?" and Governor Stewart of
Montana will discuss Federal and
State Cooperation in Irrigation"
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-02
Assessors Ask six-Year Term.

Denver.-A proposed constitutional
amendment by which the term of
office of county assessors will be
changed from two years to six years
will be submitted to tbs people by in
itiation in November, according to a
decision reached by the Colorado
assessors at the final session of their
conference with the state tax commits
sion. The assessors hold that two
years is not sufficient time for an
officer to become sufficiently acquaint-
ed with the complicated duties of his
position to give the public the best
service. They will therefore initiate
an amendment and submit it to the
people, on the ground that the change
would work for higher efficiency in
the administration Of the public busf-
ness.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-02
Increased Quantity.

Here in Germany, as elsewhere. CO.
operation has not only enabled the
farmer to make the most out of what
he PRODUCES, but has increased the
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-02

DIMlNIsHEs RESISTING POWER.
The first man to make an expedition
across Greenland was Doctor Nansen.
He and his men had to cross on foot
spending several weeks on floating Ice.
For 40 days they tramped over frozen
snow with 80 degrees OF frost. In re-
ferring to this journey. Doctor Nan
sen said:
THE only spirits that we took were
as fuel for our stove to melt the snow.
that we might have water to drink.
believe the use of stimulants to be q
mistake"
Capt. Edward Parry. after IL years
experience in the Arctic regions. said:
Are ardent spirits necessary? l say
decidedly, No. 1t is said they keep
the cold out. I say they do not; they
let the cold in"
The whole crew of the vessel that
took Commander Peary to the north
pole, from commander downward.
worked on temperance principles.
They could face 60 degrees below zero
and all hardships better without alco-
hol. No wines or intoxicants were
taken in connection with their work.
In the words OF Sir BENJAMIN Ward
Richardson, the eminent English ply
sician: You know that alcohol only
makes the body feel warm, because 1t
causes more warm blood to come to
the surface Of the body. there to lose
Its heat and leave the body colder.
You know that cold and alcohol exer-
else the same kind of influence on the
body. and that when working In the
cold. even in the EXTREMIST cold. that
man will work longest and best who
avoids alcohol altogether"
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-02

I - .
credit associations should precede CO.
operative marketing. Conditions in
Germany differ greatly from those in
the United States.
In the first place, the privately
owned bankin; houses of Germany did
not serve the German farmer even as
adequately as the American banker Is
now serving the American farmer.
In the second place, marketing in
Germany presents practically none of
the difficulties encountered in Amer
lea. Germany has by high tariffs forced
the consumer to depend upon domes-
tic production. The local demand for
almost every farm product exceeds the
supply. AS result there are two
buyers demanding butter. for example.
when only enough butter for one is
available.
There are no long hauls, as in Amer
lea. no long distance commission busi-
ness. The producer more nearly meets
the consumer face to face and gets his
price. German marketing as compared
to American is direct, simple, and free
from complexities
We must take the counsel of the
German who ranks cooperative credit
as more important than cooperative
marketing with caution. since he has
dealt with reversed conditions. We
are firmly convinced, after careful
survey, that at least, in America, the
more prosperous scheme of co-opera-
tive marketing Is more important than
cooperative credit
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-02
THE WAY THE TRADE SEES IT,

Three men talked together in one OF
Chicago's big hotels few days ago
The eldest. about sixty-five years OF
age, had been in the liquor business
since he was boy of eight: the other
two had spent the larger part of theil
lives in it. Their conclusion was that
it's days are numbered. The older man
4 wholesale dealer of some reputation
At last gave it as his opinion that they
would all have to get out OF the bust
ness by 1920.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-02
A SAFE PLACE.


A noted citizen OF Topeka, Kans.,
took his small boy, who up to that
time had not been outside of the sun.
flower state. to an elegant hotel in
Washington. D. c. When they came
full upon the bar doing business, the
Kansas boy, with eyes wide with ex.
citement and horror, pulled his father
into corner and whispered: We've
caught them this time, father, caught
them selling it right out in sight. I'll
stay and watch and you hurry and
bring the officers"
When the father explained that
liquor selling was not violation Of
law at our nations capital, the aston.
ished child turned sadly away~from
the beauties of Washington and said ::
Let's go home to Kansas"
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-02
Governor Names April = Arbor Day.

Denver-Governor Ammons has is
sued an official proclamation designat-
ing April =. as "Arbor Day" for all
towns and cities in the state. Tho
proclamation calls attention not only
to the original purpose Of the day, as
initiated by J. Sterling Morton, when
the latter was member Of President
Cleveland's cabinet, the setting out of
trees, but also the revised idea of
making it Cleanup" day.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-02

quantity and improved the quality OF
the product itself. This has been true
In every line where cooperative or
ganizations have become active. The
results in dairying are fairly repre-
sentative. In Bradenburg tests were
made In 1908 which covered the pro
duction Of over 1000 COWS. The av-
erage yield of milk per COW was found
to be 1854 Kilograms. producing 95 kill
ograms of butter, and netting profit
of 108.0e marks per COW. In 1910 the
average yield had increased to 1855
Kilograms of milk, producing 101 kilo-
grams of butter, and netting 1895
marks profit for each COW, an increase
$4,000 on the 1000 cows.
German Cooperation Democratic.
German cooperation is, to para
phrase the recognized formula for
democracy "of the members. by the
members, and for the members" No
body thinks of German cooperative
society as organized for the purpose
of declaring dividends. The utmost
returns that those who. hold shares
receive is a Ave or six per cent. profit.
If a creamery. for example, finds It.
self with undivided profits 1t does not
distribute them to the members in pro-
portion to the shares they hold, but
to the members who as patrons bring
in the milk and cream. and they go to
them in proportion to the quantity and
quality furnished by each. These
profits constitute as 1t were an addi.
tional price, which the patrons receive
for their product. All, too. are man.
aged upon the "one man one vote"
plan. The member who holds only one
share and brings In the milk Of only
one COW has the same voting power as
the farmer with thousand shares and
a thousand cows. Cooperation ia most
emphatically democratic.
German co-operators themselves
ascribe the success of their societies
largely to good quality and good busi-
ness methods. The societies pride
themselves upon the fact that their
output Is better than that of privately
owned plants. Their goods are in de-
mand. they say. not because they are
cooperative goods, but because they
are good goods. The societies almost
without exception have required that
managers shall be skilled men with
both experience and training. These
positions pay good salaries. and can
didates spend time and money. quail
flying themselves to hold them. AS
a result these concerns are most busi-
nesslike in every particular. The
plants are efficient, the employers
competent, and most excellent &C
counting systems are in vogue.
Cooperative Credit.
It is noticeable that in Germany
there are more cooperative credit so
cieties than marketing societies. More
over, the average German enthusiast
will tell you that cooperation natu-
rally begins with cooperative credit,
rather than with cooperative market
ing. It does not necessarily follow,
however. that,in America cooperative
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-02
Civil Service Exams April Is.

Denver.-Examinatio for labora-
tory assistant, for men only, will be
held by the United States civil service
commission here and elsewhere
throughout the country on April Is
and 1e. The examination for surveyor,
for men only, which was originally
scheduled for February Is and 10, has
been postponed until April % and %
in this and other principal cities.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-02
Governor Names state Wage Board.

Denver.-A state wage board to In
vestigate the wages Of women work
ers, and to recommend the minimum
amounts women should be paid, was
appointed by Governor Ammons. Mrs.
Katherine Williamson was named an
the representative Of labor, Mrs. Hat
tie E. Slothower to represent the.
women, and w. H. Kistler as the rep
resentative of the employers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
NO LIQUOR ON SHIPS
SECRETARY DANIELS BARS OUR
NAVY FROM HAVING ANY
BOOZE ABOARD.
DECREE IS TO BECOME LAW JULY |
Shore Stations lncluded-No More
Wine at Mess-Victory for Pro-
hibition Forces-Commanding
Officers Held Responsible.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prohibition
will prevail in the United States navy
after July l. next. Secretary Daniels
has made public an order which not
only will abolish the traditional wine
mess" of the officers, but will bar all
alcoholic liquors from every ship and
shore station of the navy.
This order, constituting one of the
most notable victories ever won by the
prohibition forces, was issued upon
the recommendation of Surgeon Gen
eral BREASTED. 1t follows:
THE use or introduction for drink
ing purposes of alcoholic liquors on
board any naval vessel, or within any
navy yard or station, is prohibited, and
commanding officers will be held di
rectly responsible for the enforcement
of this order"
President Wilson for Local Option.
characterization Wilson is il
favor of local option on the liquor
question and does not believe prohi
bition should be made part of party
program.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT,

Glasgow is soon to have a new
street lighting system that will be the
finest in northern Montana, and the
latest type Of street arc lights.
According to Mr.. Schlecht, engineer
in charge of the Milk river irrigation
project, in Montana, more than mil
lion and a quarter of dollars will be
expended during the year 1914.
It is reported that capitalists are
contemplating the erection of pulp
factory in the Flathead country OF
Montana. A definite location for the
plant has not as yet been selected.
A. G. Edwards, of the Presswick
Co. of New York, has started move
ment among the business men and
farmers of Pomeroy, Wash, for the
establishment Of cooperative cream
cry at that place. The proposed plant
will cost $4,000 and will have a ca
pacity for 1000 cows.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
SPORTING COLUMN

The baseball bug is spreading many
stings these days.
Spokane's city league will start its
ninth season Sunday at Natatorium
park.
Edith Chesebrough of San Francisco
has regained her title OF woman golf
champion of California.
A deal was completed for the sale
of the Victoria baseball club to ex-
Alderman Russ Humber of that city.
Danny Maher, the American jockey
who has just recovered from long
illness, has decided to retire from the
turf.
Wah Kai Chang, a Chinese student,
with the track team at the University
Of Chicago, has received his 1917 nu-
merals in recognition of his talent as
a sprinter.
The newly organized Spokane Coun-
ty Fish and Game association has
started campaign to raise funds for
the construction of a fish hatchery and
the establishment of county game
farm.
The opening lineup of the Spokane
team in their first game April IA with
Victoria at Recreation park will prob
ably be as follows: Powell, If;
Butler, ss Wagner, 2b; Lynch, CT;
Goldie, IF; Kelley. 1b; Wuffli, 3b;
Shea, c; Baker,p.
Glen Martin, southern California
aviator, was credited with having
broken the American altitude record
of 1920 feet Saturday when after a
flight made in connection with a speed
way fete, he announced that his bar
ograph had registered 14,200 feet.
The official tennis season in the
United States will open on May at
Princeton, N. j., and closes in Decem-
Der at Palm Beach, Fla. More than
100 championships and tournaments
have received the sanction of the
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
tion for the coming season.
The Hydro-Bullet, owned by Earl
H. Deakin of Chicago won the third
and deciding heat of the 26-foot class
15-knot handicap at the southern
championship boat race off the Flor
ida coast Saturday. The final in the
20-foot class 15-knot event was Won
by Wisconsin Kid, formerly Oregon
Kid owned by S. f. Brock of Portland
Oregon.
Organized baseball won a victory
Saturday when Chancellor ]. p. Hen
derson gave a decision in the injunc
ton proceedings between the Federal
league and the Pittsburg National
League club, making permanent the
injunction granted previously to the
National League club against interior
ence by the Federal league with play
ers under contract with the Pittsburt
club.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
METHoDIsTs cRlTIcIsE WILSON
Some in Conference Think President
Should Not Attend Roman Church

New York-The New York confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church Saturday tabled, after warm
debate, a resolution requesting the
president of the United States to dis
continue the custom of attending
Thanksgiving mass at the Roman
Catholic cathedral in Washington.
The motion to table it was carried by
vote of So to ~.
1t was the opinion of those who sup
ported the resolution that President
Wilson was inconsistent in issuing a
proclamation urging people of the
United States to assemble at their
own churches at Thanksgiving day
and then attending himself a church
to which he did not belong.
The resolution was opposed chiefly
by DR. P. NJ Waters and George E.
Hickman. The latter protested that
President Wilson's attendance at the
cathedral was merely a traditional
practice.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
SPANARDS OUSTED
GENERAL VILLA ORDERS THEM
ALL TO LEAVE TORREON
AT ONCE.
WILL CONFISCATE Their PROPERTY
Native Mexican Hates the Spanlard
and Declares He Must Go Owing
to Friendliness to Huerta-GuiIty
Until Proved Otherwist.

Torreon, Mexico.-General Francisco
Villa has ordered that the 600 Span
iards of this city be deported. He is
sued instructions that trains be pro-
vided at once and that the exodus to
Ell Paso, Texas, should begin immedi-
ately.
Their property will be confiscated,
temporarily, at least.
1t is the tragedy of Chihuahua over
again and is said to express the deep
rooted suspicion and even hatred with
which the native Mexican, an dpartic-
ularly the peon looks upon the Span
lard.
Villas Hatred Shown.
Villa expelled the dons from Chi
huahua four months ago and since
then has repeatedly stated that other
Spaniards had better get out of Mex
leo before he caught them. His abid-
ing conviction that they were working
as one man against the revolution
found frequent expression while he
was in Juarez at which time he as
serted he would execute every one he
found in Torreon.
The Spanish government was arous-
ed and Washington, with its watchful
waiting policy based partly on the ex-
ecution of the instruction, descended
on the constitutionalist chiefs with
words of warning and admonition.
ID II. ,,rnrnfcod fho q
Spaniards innocent of political activ'
ity should not be harmed. This was
official, but in talking with reporters
and friends his temper frequently be
trayed him into the most tragic
threats. 1t was plain to those con
stantly associated with the rebel
leader that he did not expect to find
many Spaniards who would deserve
his clemency.
Their expulsion is taken to indicate
that all are to be held guilty until in
nocence is proved.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10

Attica, Ind.-Three persons were
killed and about S5 others injured
when Wabash passenger train known
as the Continental Limited crashed
through bridge over the Wabash riv
er, just west of here, Sunday. The en-
CINE, baggage car and the day coach
dropped into the water.
The dead:
]. L. Miller, Peru, Ind, fireman.
Timothy P. Howe, Peru, Ind, engi
neer
Harry Thomas. Hunting, Ind, bag
gageman.