davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-03
PHOENIX GETS REJECTION

PHOENIX, Feb 2.-Ciiizens awOke this morning 10 learn that the gas and electric bills which fell due the first will be materially lower than ever before in the history of the city. The long drawn out rate controversy between the Pacific Gas & Electric company and the state corporation commission has lbeen compromised. Under the terms of the compromise the company agrees 10 withdraw the legal action now pending in the fed eral court at San Francisco, to in stall reduced rates dating from the first of the year and to spend slO0,000 immediately for extensions of it's lines.
 Soon after the present corporation commissioners went into cflce citi- zens of Phoenix began to complain of the gas and electric rates, partic- ularly the electric rates, that they were being charged by the company. Several hearings were held and fin ally experts were employed to fix the physical valuation of tn company's property.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-03
Mother Stanlslaus
 Tells of Recovery

Throat Troubles like continued coughs and colds. often seriously affect the lungs. IT yon have not found my in- pruyemcnt from the treatment yOu have tried. investigate the many reports show ing benefits. and. in numerous eases. complete rccoveries. brought about by the use Of Eckmnn's Altctatiye. This Is medicine for Thtoat and Iung Troubles. favorahly known for more. tban fifteen years Read this casc.-v
 Convent Of St Annc. Sanforu tln.
 'Gentlemcn. In February. loll; four doctors cXamined my throat and pro Having heard at pcekskill. \. N.. sS:.- crhouse of the sisters of St frnncls. where was visiting. of EckmnnS Aiterh- tive. | determined as e Inst resort tr try it After taking four uf I've bottles large picres of diseased tissue cane away.
 continued the Aiteratlve. to my grateful and daily relief In ten months l wns restored to perfect health l would hc glad to write or talk Co H"- .crayB who wee h.,~ e uutbt nbout it. l would Ike them to see and hcar from my own lipa. 1T thpy So desire, ull wond say uf It.
 (signcdl MOTHER NJ. srhNISLAus.
 Above abbreviated. more un rrpuestl
 Eckmans AltcraiiNv haa been proven hy many years test to be Iuost ctncn, iJrs for severe Throat and Iunr AIeci lOns, HroL,hitis Bronchial Asthma. stubborn Colds and in upsuildiug .he system. Jontnins no nnrcotics. nolsons or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling Laboratory. t'hiladclphia. Pa. for evi- dence. For salc by sn leading druggists and Lowell Drug Co.,, in Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-03
bUlL|SH DAY
 ON THE MARKET
Dividend Suspension Rumors and Declining Rail Earnings Bring Both Home and For
 eign Selling of Several Issues

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Extension of the upward movement In stocks was prevented today by a combination of bearish influences The most dis,urt. ing factcr was renewed selling of Rock Island securities. which became acutely weak. Last weeks report that the company would be reorgan- ized was followed today by intima. tions that dividends might he sus. penaed on the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific stock.
 The effect on the general market of the drcp in Rock Island securities was heightened by extensive selling here for European account London unloaded perhaps $500 shares. prin cipa.ly U. P. Canadian Pacific. steel . and Amalgamated. December re ports of the largest eastern railroads were distinctly unfavorable. \. Y Central showed decrease in net ci s3.0S7 900, which was largely respon sible for heaviness of the stock Penna's operating income fell of s7O3.000. New Haven reported a de ficit for the month of si14,O0O
 Bonds were irregular. though litti, disturbed by liquidation CT Rock Isl and bonss. Total sales S3.gO0,O0 Panama threes registered advanced l-i, ccupon threes a point on call
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-03
CHIHUAHUA PLANT TO OPEN
ouagenheims Decide to Resume After
 Persuasion on Part of Villa

FL PASO, Feb. Preparations for the re-opening of the Chihuahua smelter have begun and within the next few days the large plant of the Guggenheims will resume operations. Negotiations, which the officials of the smelting company have been car rying on with Gen. Francisco Villa during his visit to the border have SO far resulted favorably for the re- opening cf the shelter. and the off cals of the company here have al ready begun preparations for obtain Ing supplies which will be needed in the operation of the big lead smelt- ing plant.
 The shelter is one of the largest enterprises in the state of Chihuahua. and the resumption of operations there has been greatly desired by General Villa, as it will mean a large income to the constitutional govern ment in state taxes and duties on ore which will be shipped from the re- public to the United States and also give employment tc. many residents of Chihuahua. When in full opera tions the plant employs about 5000 people. mostly natives. who have been living in Chihuahua without work or means of maintenance since the clcse of the shelter, sveral weks ago.
 Large orders for coal and other materials to be used in the operation of the shelter were placed yester' day with local and out-of-town com | panies for immediate delivery. | Guarantee of Safety I General Villas present visit to the i border was mainly for the purpose oi inducing the American officials of the sme.ting company to reopen theil large Chihuahua plant. In this he has ! been wholly successful During his ! present stay at Juarez he has had l. several conferences with the officials cf the plant and has extended every guarantee to them that the plant car operate in its usual manner and tha he will maintain a continual railroad service between Chihuahua and thu
 border in order that the products o the shelter can be transported with out danger to the American markets
 and that coal and coke and othel supplies needed fin the maintenance of the shelter can be sent to Chihua hua.
 With the opening cf the Chihuahua shelter many of the large mining properties in the state of Chihuahua
 which are owned and operated b! American capital are expected to re sume operations and within the nex
 few weeks it is believed that norma
 business conditions in the state o Chihuahua will be resumed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-03
WET PAVING
 SEVERE |NJURY
Engineer Ryan Thrown From
 Automobile When Latter Skidded; Indictment for Method of Caring for Streets

Engineer ]. C. Ryan of the State Highway work was thrown from his automobile Saturday evening on the trescherous pavement near the depot, with result of dilocated and frac. tured thumb. That he was net much more seriously injured was mere chance. as he was thrown onto the curbing with great violence.
 Mir Ryan was driving toward Low ell The pavement at the depot had been sprinkled during the afternoon and was wet. Mir Ryan's car skidded when it struck the sloping and wet section. with result that it went over against the street railway track ana caught in the groove. This threw the machine entirely cut of control of the driver. with result that 1t went into the curbing. The shock of the col lision threw Mir Ryan out
 Wetting of the brick pavement al any point is bad enough. but on the slope in the vicinity of the depot ii represents a serious menace to th6 safety of drivers and tc the public The accident Of Saturday evening ha. | started much discussion about sprink ling the pavement it being held b, many that the city should use ma chine suction sweepers on the bricl and do away with the necessity fol sprlnkling, beside greatly aiding san itary and health conditions througl abatement of the dust raised by tn, broom yielding force. It Is expecte the matter will be brought to the at ] tention of the council.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-03
How's Th;s ,

We offer Che Hundred Dollars Re Turd for any case of Catarrh flat cannot be clred by Halls Catarrli Cure.
 7. J. CIfENL-- G co. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned. have llown r. ! thoYey .or tho last l5 yeals. gnd bellcyu sfin perfectly honorable il all bus.nes' ut any obligations fco by lln fra. NATIONAL DA'S1 0-' Cc.sAIgDcE,
 ~olado. C. f1t.s rec19 rroa tsc hio,i nnd ;nu- i7.B ru-cacca cf i'in eys'oD. Neati'lo-ills r.t f-sn. f''os i1 Centl 9-r bI.,la. S-ld ly r'l yGlesss Ea@9 -I4i. 1. ! a.a.iy p..l- log cJnsiil etlcn.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-03
Cotton
Boston

March '..'.. ...' '~.' ''' .' l2'Sl
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-03

July .,.... ... ......... bo l-2 May ........ ....... .... 66 j-S
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-03

ing Company, In tho copper share list Granby was tho strohg feature advancing points to SS 1-2 Late in tl,c session the stock sold on to s. The low grade pcrphry issues were aist active and higher with Chino ,he lodIp. Tone at close iairiy steady for the leading Boston Coppers ant fin all probability the upward trend will continue to hold sway
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-03
ANNOuN EMENT

l hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of city marshal of the city of Bisbee pending the ac- tion Of the Democratic party at the primaries to be held in the city of Bisbee in tie month Of April, 1914,
 Adv. WILLIAM PULLEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-03
PAINE WEBER MARKET
tReoeIved by !. J. oyorloek

BOSTON. Feb. 2.--hiter an irregu. lar opening in New York, the market advanced slightly and held steady up till the last half hour. when prices sold of sharply, Rock Island opened weak. two points under Saturday s closing figures Pressure was prt- nounced and stock sold off to 9 a new low record. The weakness was cue to abolition CT the holding com. panies. which necessitates provision fer otrer issues of securities in place of { per cent collateral bonds of Hol
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-03

Music, new up-to-date. sheet, best selections, sacred and secular, teach CTS numbers, all on hand at Key holds Music X Gift Shop.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24
"Victuals, Not Talk" a Dinner Mott,

"iShudioy NOl ak OlnnGf MOTTO.
A former secretary of state, William
NJ. Evarts, noted for his wit, as well
as his great legal ability, had upon his
plate a crest with the words, Facts
non verba."
An old congressman, who made no
pretensions about Latin, when dining
with the secretary said he supposed
the words meant 'Victuals, not talk"
One of the really pathetic things
which al who attend public dinners
must suffer is the sad, the often la
mentally sad, attempts on the part Of
speakers to be funny. 81 am remind
ed of an Irishman," says one, and
then comes a story dragged in by the
heels, or Il feel like the Dutchman."
and out flows venerable yarn maybe
slightly pressed for the occasion like
the speakers own dress suit.
Il cannot see why it is thought nee
essary for after dinner takers to
try to be funny" remarks writer
In the Philadelphia Ledger. 'victuals,
not talk" would be a first rate motto
to have upon most public dinner
plates.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24
FOR FATHERS DAY OF REST
Eastern journal Suggests That Mother
Have List of Odd Jobs to Keep
Him Busy.

1t is a well-known fact that little
things get done with less friction in
some homes than in others. This is
particularly the case when a man OF
/ the house is expected to do some little
job But he is not always approached
in manner that is conducive to the
best accomplishment of the work.
Most men dislike to have extra tasks
sprung" on them. 1t is a masculine
habit 10 enjoy thinking over a matter
how it could be done best, ETC.,
whereas, q woman enjoys acting upon
impulse, even if she only uses pins to
produce a quick result.
Most husbands are willing to help
their wives in any way they can. Some
never need prodding. but go about
themselves, doing this or that, or
thinking up" various things to do to
improve their place or to tighten the
housework. But there are many other
busy men who have but little time to
'putter about" and in order to use
their spare time to the best effect their
"ifNo Ct5Ab " nave lSduy il5l OF
jobs to be done whenever they are
ready to do them.
1t is rather a satisfaction to a man
than otherwise to dispose of a lot of
odd jobs at one fell swoop on some
rainy Saturday afternoon, or when he
has unexpected leisure. A memoran-
dun pad and pencil kept in a handy
place will well repay the woman who
wants things done about the house
that are beyond her province or
powers.
She should jot down as she thinks
Of the things that require attention:
The loose hinge on the cellar door:
a trellis that needs a few nails; some
hing that requires gluing, etc. There
s always something to be done, and
t is safe to say it will be done sooner
md better if the man knows that such
| list is waiting for him.
Look about, you housekeepers to
whom this advice is given, because
lext Saturday may be that rainy day
When there would be time for doing
dozen little things if they were
isted.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24


The new Seven Seas edition of Rud-
yard Kipling has brought up a great
deal of interesting and little-known
gossip about the famous Englshman.
For instance, how many Kipling lovers
knc7 that he was christened Joseph
Rudyard Kipling? Like George Ber-
nard Shaw and Thomas Woodrow
Wilson, Mr.. Kipling has shown his
sense of the value of words by lop-
ping off the undressing prenomen.
The origin OF his better-known name
Is interesting. Lake Rudyard is a
beautiful sheet of water in North Stat
yorkshire. 1t was at a picnic at Lake
Rudyard that young Lockwood Kip
ling first met Miss Macdonald, his fu-
ture wife. They commemorated that
happy occasion by giving their SON
the name of Rudyard.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24
Last Words of an Eminent Lawoive

Last Words of an Eminent Lawqiver.
Since we were deprived of our
Office people have been maxim q foot
ball CT the law in our former baili-
wick" writes an ex-justice of the
peace. Whilst we was in power they
either had to walk a chalkline or
wabble off the earth, but it amt so
any more. The man that tried to set
fire to the town hall because the
mayor fined him $40 wasn't lynched,
as he would have been in our day,
but they've actually given him a fair
trial! An the man that stole the
church bell an pawned it for a gal
Ion of moonshine has got forgive
ness an is singin in the choir! Be-
sides, the lawyers we whipped be-
cause they appealed from ou1 de-
cisions, instead of bein' in Jail are
runnin' for congress. We done our
best for Georgia, but Georgia throwed
us cut, an Lord only knows what'll
become of our native state without
our legal mind to say how come an
why. Anybody that wants to buy a
code Of Georgia, one Webster's blue
back speller an half of a dictionary
should, apply to us at once We don't
want anything to remind us of the
day when our word was law an gos-
pei in this benighted state. Atlanta
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24

Henry Clay 4 senator al IwoGtY,Nlne.
The Constitution % ihe sunited
staies provides tina, no person shall
be senator Nho shall not have AZ.
ialnsd % Tho a9e Of th.Fty years
Henry Clay served a. United s,atea
senator from tisesmh 20. 1906. 90
March B 1907 he van nt that time
ooiy tp u'yulae yeais cid having
beea bora Amn is. i74t
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24
Hamk prsbably aattled.g

a hawk attacked % woman TEACHER
recently in Foilnioei council school,
Llanelly. Wales. The bird flow through
the open window and ellnglng to tho
womans blouse was only dlslodgee
with difficulty Whom ore OF the male
teachers eamo to tho rescue. The
bro Is now In cage Ia one Of the
ciRssroOms
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24
Soothing Topic.

Il don't see why men take so much
interest in baseball" said Mr.. Meek
toms wife.
4 suppose maybe we find it restful.
henrietta. It's the one of the few sub
lects concerning which a mans wife
isn't likely to have positive opinions"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24
Thinking Lltlls JOKE.

Air' Sprigss, Who was very seltim
r'rant made an absurd oe for Mr.
timklng' extra lot in Eaat Orange
ne allowed day for Mr. inklus to
'h.uA d over, then called again. Did
ycu entertain my proY4siNong" he
asked No" said alr Tiakias "Your
proposition entertained me. New
York Evening Post.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24
Turned White In a SINGLE NIob,.

Beile-They were sitting on the old
haircloth sofa In the dark.
Beulah-And what happened?
"Oh. he proposed"
"And was she surprised?"
Il should say so! Why, even tho
hair of the sofa turned white that
night"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15
CRIFFITHS And
HANSON TO TALK
IN MEETING HERE
Friday night--remembe the date,

Friday night--remember the date.
tn be at the Labor Temple.
A double-hea attraction will be
on. Ole Hanson. progressive candi-
date for u. s. senator. and Austin
L. Griffiths. candidate for congress
against VIII Il. Humphrey. stand
patter. will be the principal speak
ers,
Hanson win be here fresh from n
whirlwind triumphal campaign
throughout the state
Other speakers will be Frank A.
Rust. progressive and democratic
candidate for state senator against
Link Davis. and l.. w Barnard and
G.. w. Bright. progressive-democrat
ic candidate for the lower house.
The meeting will begin at 8 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15
EXPECT HOUSE
TO ADOPT new
COAL LAND Bill

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is
Tho house today was expected
TO adopt tho second conference
report on the Alaska coal land
leasing bill, which was ap-
proved late yesterday by the
senate.
The first report was rejected on
the ground that the conferees had
exceeded their authority.
Tho second report struck out the
proviso limiting the regulatory
power OF the interior department
over coal lands TO actions through
the courts for cancellation OF the
lease, to he filed within 30 days OF
notice to the defendant.
The senate was expediting the
war tax debate today In hope of an
early adjournment Of congresA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15
[Il7hat Think aboUtit|
6EztN UN.l7 mr. AkhN5 AMMAN
By
ozze AAeczA7-

before Chstmas There will be
Christmas shopping esrlyI"
But here's picture processes Time III
wager:
MARY going to send Christmas presents this year
all and
be sensible make everybody happier by cutting all out this
remembering children the old folksP
did good head That's
happier we'll be without that
Christmas shopping and debt"
before Christmas sudden change will
viii bite will be
Infected with We VIII plunge into the whirlpool and buy
gorousy Joyful twill
Dsrned all like what 10 Of
little the recipient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15
PRINCIPALS OF GRADE
SCHOOLS ASK BOARD TO-
CHIP IN FOR ATHLETICS

The young folks In public schools fierce
diesmsnt There's athletic paaphernaa
Last the thing done by assessing all hands bit
to raise a fund.
But the assessments be levied every day
" wasn't for baseball football And finally the
dsddies who couldn't afford II kicked.
Then the school board the custom, saying
there would be assessments
Yesterday there . committee OF grammar school
principals to the school board meeting They long
They Indicated that athletics shot pieces be-
cause Of the ban assessments.
They urged the board make appropriation COM.
nnittec appointed TO investigate.
The board authorized purchase for a new hiah
school In West Seattle II Is just south OF Hiasha piayed
highest slightly point peninsula The price
10 $4,000
2eyear lease Of Washington park park board
signed Grand stand beachers Will be
field prepared for athletic contests
Principal Arthur Wilson appointed supervisor Of
night schools He used to be school superintendent Abe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15
the war on the kaiser and
Prusslsn nlIltarisrn.

tNe war on the kaieof anu
Prusslsn mlIltarisrr.
II am entirely convinced the
German cause Ia unholy." he said.
and menace TO the principles OF
democracy Furthermore. ! believe
the god OF battle will visit defeat
on the Germans.
But no matter which side wins,
We must remember that since the
beginning OF time victorious ma
tions have proved headstrong and
high handed
Gardner asserted that the ". s.
is most unprepared for war. and
that the effect OF the sums Andrew
Carnegie had spent on his peace
propaganda had been 10 blind
Americans 10 the fact that national
security from military standpoint
had been undermined.
Gardner introduced a resolution
providing for commission Of
three senator's. three congressman
and three others TO be named by
the president 10 investigate the
preparedness OF the Y. s. for war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15
A PLAIN VOTE FOR GRAFT

The sandpat the supporting
Jones for the having this
harpoonns The Star They
The star sleefuy failing his
Oh they Will print The Stars letter in Jones' They
refuse let their anything
And above they the discovery Of Jones' mileage
grab from the
This local
his reminded Of his mileage srabe
STAR CHALLENGES JONES OR ANY
sTANpHAT BOOSTERS TO DENY THAT JONES, IN 1906 VOTED
HIMSELF FOR TRAVELLING EXPENSES FOR TRIP FROM
WASHINGTON, TO THIS sTATE-A TRIP WHICH HE NEVER
MADE AT ALL.
IT WAS A PLAIN VOTE GRAFT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15
PORTUGAL May AID
BRITAIN IN AFRICA

LONDON. Oct 15.--NothIng fur
ther has been heard concerning
Portugars plans relative to the
war.
Should the Portuguese lend their
aid 10 the British. II is understood
II will be limited TO South Africa.
and this, II was said. would not
necessarily mean war with Ger
many. as. technically. II would
amount only TO helping in the sup
preston OF revolt
Cape Town messages say that II Is
not believed there that Gen. Marftz.
the Boer rebel leader. had a follow
ing Of more than 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15

SCORES KAISER

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-
President Wilson's neutrality
proclamation was ignored In
the house today by Rep. Gard
ner Of Massachusetts. He bit
teriy denounced the Germans
and placed responsibility for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15
BANKERS TO MEET IN
FRISCO OR SEATTLE

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. i5.--Thnt
either Seattle or San Francisco
will capture the 1915 convention
with the chances favoring Seattle.
was the belief here today OF dele
gates 10 the convention OF the
American Bankers association.
Los Angeles was also making a
determined effort 10 secure the
convention. but It was believed out
OF the ruppinR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15
lilies
CRUSH
ENE:NIY

PARIS, Oct. t5.-Not
lonly had the allies extreme
left escaped the encircling
movement which the Ger
mans attempted following
their capture of Antwerp,
but they had delivered a
smashing blow at the kai-
ser's forces, it was stated
in messages received here
frpm the front.
latest accounts were that the
German front stretched from the
region OF Antwerp. almost directly
TO the southwark. across the
Franco Belgian frontier.
The right OF tho army. under
Gen. Won Beseler. who took Ant
! werp. rests on the North sea near
I Blankennerghe: It's left on the Lys
and driving a wedge into this line.
the allies were trying today to turn
Won Beseler's left
VIII Occupy Ports
II Is expected the Germans will
occupy the rest OF Belgum's ports.
but II was believed offensive oper-
atsons by the allies slightly inland
would keep the Teutonic troops so
busy that their control OF the coast
line would be practically no sdvsn-
taxe 10 them.
The occupation OF ostend by Ger
mans was accepted as Inevitable
ultimately. but II was declared this
had already been discounted and
that a blockading fleet could easily
render the port useless as a base
for zeppelins. by shelling the
hangers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15
BATTLESHIP BURNS

TRIESTE, via Havre, Oct. IS.
The new Austrian dread
nought which was 20 have been
launched here this afternoon
was rnysterIously burned today.
With II slx new torpedo boats
were badly damaged.