davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

ISN'T THIS FAIR? What more can We do to prove that We are right? We will submit to any reasonable test you may require to prove to you that the statements we make regarding our property are true. As an evidence of our good faith and as proof that Del Monte Heights, on the Bay of Monterey. California, is all and more than we represent it to be. we make the following propositions If upon in- vcstigation at any time within one year from date of purchase, any purchaser proves that We have not told the truth regarding the prop erty, we will return to him any and all monies he may have paid and, in addition, We will give him deed free and clear of all in cumbrance. to any $500 worth of property he may select in the en. tire townsite. Remember, you are dealing with the owner and not an agent. We will sell you a lot with beautiful view of Monterey Bay for Fifty Dollars, and on monthly payments. These lots are near an electric car line with a five cent car fare to a city of 5000 people. We have other residence lots from s100 to s250; these last directly on the car line, street so feet wide, curbed and oiled. Have a talk with the owner of this property and let me show you why these are the biggest real estate values on the Pacific Coast A beautiful place in which to live. a splendid chance to make money. Send for illustrated booklet. George w. Phelps, owner. room 6, Marks Hotel, Lowell. (209)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
MOVE TO FORM STATEWIDE
 TAxPAYERs' ASSOCIATION

PHOENIX, April 4. - Maricopa county will be well represented at the meeting called for Tucson on the ninth day of April. by the Cochise County Taxpayers association, for the pur- pose of forming a statewide tax organ. ization
 It was known that such a move was on foot and copies of the call were received in Phoenix with much satis- faction. The board of trade. county supervisors. tax commission, conner cial club. Merchants & Manufacturers association and Maricopa County Non partisan Taxpayers league have been invited to send delegates. and all will do so. County Assessor J. T. Bone is planning to attend.
 The members of the state tax com. mission expressed qualification at the action of the Cochise association and stated that they would do all in their power to make the state taxpayers organization a success. They believe that frequent conferences between the taxpayers from different parts of Ari- zona, and their cooperation through such an association as has been sug' gested. will result in the equalization of taxes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
PAINE WEBER LETTER.
Received by |. J. overlook.

Received by l.. J. overlook.
 BOSTON. April 4.--Activi;y in Franklin was the only feature in the local market today They arc about to start a test mill run on 1000 tons Of rock from Allouez conglommerate and the officials expect to get a return of at least 20 pounds of copper. The buying of stock comes mostly from lake and would indicate people well acquainted with the property feel tLat conditions at the mine are looking much better. Mohawk was weaker on the execution of a small selling order. The balance of the list was dull with no change. Keep long of coppers. aGd pick up the dividend payers on all weak days. Total sales New York 63,60O Metal 14 J-S.
 News Bureau says Exports in cop per for March exclusive of southern and Pacific ports amount to 45.973 tons. largest oh record. Expectations are Copper Producers statement will show a decrease.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY.
By Levy Bros.

Railroad equipment orders in March totalled 7757 cars, 24O locomotives. and 75 900 tons of rails. These orders only represent imperative buying.
 Butte Superior produced 34,000, 900 pounds of zinc in the first three months this year. The total prcduc- tion for March was over l2.00o.00 pounds.
 Forty five miles of steel gas pipe. l6 inch, has been ordered by a sub. sidiary of the Standard oil Co.
 It is predicted that the Steel Cor poration will show decrease in un- filled tonnage for March, from the present indications, compared with an increase in Jan. and Feb.
 Bruce McKilvie of Hayden Stone & Co. said regarding copper: 'T cannot help feeling that the next producers statement will show the copper metal situation to be stronger than most people now imagine, with such dull business in this country it is difficult to appreciate the strength of copper metal but it is well to bear in mind that we produce copper metal for tho world. Europe seems quite willing tC buy large amounts right now.
 London: Copper exports represent only actual consumptive demand. Sta ustics are doubted here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
SHORT COVERING ON END OF WEEK
 STEPHENS MARKET

NEW YORK. April i.-Creeping ad- vance in the stocks resulted in recov. cry of some of the ground lost yester- day. Retiring of short contracts. GUS tomary at the week end. provided the principal demand
 Instead of tue expected bank cash gain. there was loss Of S6,000,000. Financing incidental to distribution of April I interest and dividend pay ments was reflected in loan increase of S23.000.000, while deposits rose nearly SS0 O00.00O.
 Rock Island collaterals were strong. selling l-2 above yesterday. Total sales bonds s1.2OO.OOO. United States Bonds declined 1-S to 1-2 On call.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
ORE oNO BULLION SHIPMENTS
 FROM SONORA INCREASE

During the month which has just closed almost twice as many mines in Sonora exported ore through this port as in any previous month in half year. Of the 25 shippers the Moe tezuma Copper company led the list with PSI cars; the Santa Rosa came second with II cars. and Fl Tigre is third with five. The aggregate values are slightly above three million pesos. which Is about the average.
 Following is the complete report, taken from the records of the Agua Prieta custom house:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

An investigation to locate alleged hidden assets of bankrupt United Cop. per Co. will be started when F. Angus tus Heinze, John w. McKinnon and John McGinnis are examined before United States Commissioner Gilchrist on orders secured by Maurice Deicher. receiver of the Aetna Indemnity Go. Deicher. in his affidavit. says he be. lieyes certain assets show shrink age, and that s15O.O00. was transmit ted to bank in Montana to pay divi- dends just before the crash.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
CHINESE MURDERS MISTRESS.
Confession Clears Up Disappearance
 of Prominent Vaneouver Woman.

VANCOUVER, April 4.--Her Chin. ese servant confessed and the coron CTS jury returned verdict of "foully murdered,' clearing the mysterious disappearance of Mrs. Charles J. Mil lard. who was beaten to death at her breakfast table by Jack Kong. the houseboy. whom she aHgered. He cut up the body and burnt 1t in the base ment furnace.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

Ralph Peters. for committee on rail. way mail pay. issued statement Thurs day in which he said that railways of United States insist that data com piled by postoffice department. prop erly interpreted, show that carriers are underpaid by 29,OOO,OO0 year for hauling mails. Committee represents 264 companies handling mails on 21S,. 900 miles of road.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache and work off the Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. F. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-At Warren; sacrifice four-room modern bungalow, back screen porch, fence, garden plant' ed; one-half block from car line;
 S65O cash, balance small payments will handle. Address box 974, Warren. tOOO)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
NOTICE L. O. O. M.

Special meeting Tuesday, April z, to receive Deputy Supreme Dictator H. R. Daggs and National Director c. c. Reum; refreshments to be served
 Q79) c. w. LUDWIG, Sec'y.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

FOR NT-Iousekeeping apart ments, two or three rooms, at Lowell Hotel, Lowell. (210) LOST-An open face silver watch with Acme cement fob Leave at Review office and get reward
 GID
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
Standard Oil Company (Cslhonis)
 BiSbe
EASTER NOVELTIES

and Easter candies, baskets. eggs. bunnies and dyes. At Reynolds
 Music and Gift Shop. 205
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
Corn.

July ...... .... ...... "...., 6S l.
 May .. ... ...A 6s1.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

Fl Tigre. 9S bars bullion. 13!675 pounds.
 Estimated values in Mexican cur
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

Pitts Coal ..... ... ..... g2
 Reading ..... .. ...... .. 1GJ 3-s Rock Island ..... ... 37.S Rock Island Pfd ... ..
 Sugar .. ....... ... .... 99 1-4 Steel Common eco. .... co. G3 1-4 Steel Prd .... ... ........ 1101-2 st Paul ...... ..... ...... 100 3-4 southern Pacific .. ... ... sl1.2
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

Total ... %. .... $3,O6S, 70 Cattle 754 read. Cuwhldes. 34,750 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
Wheat

July ....... .... .... ..,.. s1 S-S
 May ..... .... ...... e. sl Is
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
Cotton.
Boston.

May .'.... .... .""' ''''''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
PRINTING BUSINESS
 UNDER INVESTIGATION
Members of Typothetae and Labor
 Unions Before Grand Jury,

New York, Feb. 3.-An investlga- ton involving the allied printing trades
 council and the Typothetae, which is
 composed of employers in all the print
 ing branches, was started today by
 the federal grand jury. Officers of both
 organizations were summoned, as well
 as employers of non-union shops and
 those whose testimony was unfinished
 were instructed to appear again to-
 morrow.
 Whether the inquiry is to be con fined to oae branch of the trades or extended throughout was not ascer tained, but it was learned that union photo -engravers and photo engraver
 bosses of the Typothetae were among the witnesses today. The inquiry is
 said to have reached Philadelphia also for employers from that city were among those called before the grand jury
 The Allied Printing Trades council is the local representative of five in ternational unions-the Typographers, Pressmen, Stereotypers. Machinists,
 Eiectrotypers. It is understood that the alleged illegal use of the union label has something to do with the | inQuisitiOn and that in other instances the government makes the accusat ton that the Sherman antitrust law has 1 been violated.
 The utmost secrecy surrounds the 1 inquiry, which is in charge of Assist l ant United States District Attorney 1 Harold Harper.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
ROBSON MAY LOSE
 PORTION OF SALARY
Demand That He Receive No Pay for
 Time He Was Absent.

Washington, Feb. 3.-A mild furry among the members of the house fol- lowed the filing of formal demand today by H. W. Parker of Birming- ham, Ala, that Representative Rich mond Pearson Hobson be denied his salary as 8 congressman for the days he has been absent from his seat In his campaign for the senate against Majority Leader Underwood.
 Parker in an aff1davit alleged that Representative Hobson was absent from January 1s to January S1 and protested against the payment of the salary due him for that time. The protest was filed with Sergeant at Arms Gordon and ali the legal talent about the office is at work to find out the law on the subject. They nave discovered a long forgotten law, pass ed in 1856. and still on the statute books, provfding:
 'HThe secretary of the senate and the sergeant at arms of the house. resrer- lively, shall deduct from the monthly payments of each member or dele gate, the amount of salary for each day that he has been absent from the sen ate Or house, respectively, unless such member or delegate assigns as reason for such absence the sickness of him self or some member of his family
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY THE
 WESTERLY BOARD OF TRADE.
Lewis Stanton Succeeds Samuel H. Davis as Secretar,r-Favor Reten- ton of Sound Steamers by the New Haven Road.
Especial to The Bulletin.)


 Westerly. Feb. 3.-The annual meet ing of the Westerly Board of Trade was held Tuesday evening in the town hall with a large attendance of mem bers. The meeting was called to order by President Alberti R. Stillman
 The nominating committee chosen at the January meeting, and composed of Eugene B. Pendleton, Charles J. But Ter, Thomas Hope, Irvine Chester and Harvey. Perry, reported that Samuel H. Davis had declined to be continued as secretary for another term. as his business engagements for the year would not permit, and the committee recommended the election of these of ficers: Alberti R. StilIman, president: James M. Pendleton, first vice presi- dent; Ira B. Crandan, second vice president; Arthur l.. Perry, secretary; Lewis Stanton. treasurer. The presi- dent and vice presidents are re-elec- tions, and MT. Perry was treasurer last year. The officers were unani- mously elected
 The executive committee is com posed as follows, the same as last year except that Postmaster Charles J. But Ter is substituted for Judge John W. Sweeney. who could not attend to the duties: Charles Perry, Frederick c. Champlin, Joseph T. Murphy Andrew W. Fisher. Edwin Whitford. Irvine O. Chester, Thomas Hope. Charles P. Cot i trell, Charles J. Butler, Frank w. Coy. Everett E. Whippie. George L. Still 1 man, Albert G. Martin.
 Irvine O. Chester of the committee on membership submitted the names of C. Palmer Chapman and David M. 7 Spence. The rules were suspended and the candidates elected to member l ship.
 1 Frank W. Coy of the traffic commit i tee reported satisfactory results in the 1 improvement of trolley service on the Groton and Stonington division of the Norwich and Westerly Traction com pany.
 The report of Treasurer Perry
 showed receipts of the year s951.14 and 1 balance of s299.56. There are 196 mem l bers in good standing and 70 in arrears 1 for one years dues.
 1 Tn accepting the presidency MT 1 Stillman took the time to refer to the work accomplished and to be consum- mated and expressed qualification of | the support given him by the commit l tees and the members generally. 1 President Stillman of the committed | to whom was referred the matter oi l favorng the retention of the sound l lines by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company re- ported the action of the executive l committee as unqualiliedly in favor oi
 the present system. It was voted tC 1 have a representative of the board a l the hearing by the interstate com i merce commission, and President still 1 man was elected as the representative ] Mir. Stillman favored the selection ot l Prank W. Coy, chairman of the trafiic committee, as the delegate, but Mir ECey favored Mir. Stillman and he was chosen. with power to appoint an alter l nate.
 I. Oii motion of Mir. Chester, com I'm itee on fire prevention was added tC 1 .Re standing committees as was alse rf Inn 32riClIiffIre
 Manager Wallace, who took moVinE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
WILSON RAISES EMBARGO ON ARMS
Mexican Rebels Enjoy Equal Privileges With Federas of Procuring Munitions of War From United States Text of Proclamation Issued Yesterday Conditions Changed Since Taft's Proclamation.

Washington, Feb. 3.-President Will son, by an executive order dated to- day and made public at the White House tonight, removed all restrictions against the exportation of munitions of war into Mexico from the United States, placing the contending clements on basis of equality with respect to the purchase or arms and supplies in this country.
 The executive order emphasized that it was the desire of the United States to be in the same position of neutral ity toward the contending factions in Mexico as were the other powers.
 Text of Proclamation
 The text of the proclamation. fol-
 Whereas, by proclamation of the president, issued on March IA, 1912 under a joint resolution of congress approved by the president on the same day, 1t was declared that there existed in Mexico conditions of domestic vio- lence which were promoted by the use of arms or munitions of war procured from the United States, and,
 Whereas. by the joint resolutions above mentioned it thereupon became unlawful to export arms or munitions of war. to Mexico except under such limitations and exceptions as the president should prescribe
 Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Will son, president of the United States of America, hereby declare and proclaim that, as the conditions on which the proclamation of March 14, 1912 was based, have essentially changed. and as it Is desirable to place the United States with reference to the exporta- ton of arms or munitions of war to Mexico in the same position as other powers, the said proclamation is here by revoked
 Was Intended to Discourage Revolts.
 Accompanying the order. the White House issued the following statement of explanation:
 The executive order under which the exportation of arms and ammuni- tion into Mexico is forbidden, was departure from the accepted practices of neutralty-a deliberate departure from those practices under a well con- sidered joint resolution of congress, determined upon in circumstances which have now ceased to exist. It was intended to discourage incipient revolts against the regularly consti- tuted authorities of Mexico. Since that of the case have undergone g. radical change. There is now no constitu- tionaI government in Mexico, and the existence of this order flinders and delays the very thing the government of the United States Is now insisting upon, namely, that Mexico shall be left free to settle her own affairs and as soon as possible put them upon a constitutional footing by her own force and counsel The order is, therefore, rescinded."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
Foreign Governments Notified.

American embassies and legations abroad were Instructed last Saturday to inform foreign governments of the above decision. Similarly. Secretary Bryan late yesterday informed the members of the diplomatic corps here.
 This was in line with the policy announced at the beginning of the present administration of keeping the velopments in the Mexican policy.
 The administrations viewpoint on the action taken today. as gathered from those familiar with the presi- dents attitude, may be summed up as follows:
 Selfish, Military Oliaarchy.
 ''No one outside Mexico can now ac commodate her affairs. The with drawal of all moral or material sup port from without is the indispensable first step to a solution from within. From many sources which it deems trustworthy the government of the United States has received informa = tion which convinces it that there is 8 more hopeful prospect of peace, of the security of property and of ths early payment of foreign obligations if Mexico is left to the forces now reckoning with one another there than there would be if anything like a mere change of personnel were effected at Mexico City.
 There are no influences at Mexico City that can be counted on to do anything more than try to perpetuate and strenugthen the selfish oligarchical and military interests which it is clear the rest of the country can be made to endure only by constant warfare and a pitiless marrying of the north. The president is so fully convinced of this that after months of the most careful study of the situation at close range he no longer feels justified in maintaining an irregular position as regards the contending parties in the matter of neutrality.
 In Same Position as Other Countries.
 "The intent Is, therefore, to remove the inhibition on the exportation of arms and ammunition to Mexico from the United States. Settlement by civil war carried to its bitter conclusion is a terrible thing, but it must come now whether we wish it or not, unless some outside power is to undertake to sweep Mexico with it's armed forces from end to end, which would be the mere be- ginning of a still more difficult prob lem.
 "By removing the inhibition on the exportations of arms and ammunition into Mexico the government of the United States puts itself and intends to put itself. In the same position as other nations whose subjects have all along been at liberty to deal as they pleased with Mexico. The government of the United States deem it esser tiaf to the settlement of her present difficulties that Mexico should be treat ed as any other country would be which was torn by civil war"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
DOUBT AS TO POWER OF
 RADIUM TO CURE CANCER.
No Evidence That 1t Has Cured One
 Advanced Case.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. s.-A warning against blind faith in the cure of can cer by radium was voiced by Dr- Ed ward Reynolds of Boston at a ablic educational meeting of the American Society for the Control of Cancer in Soldiers Memorial hall here tonight.
 Dr. Reynolds, who is vice president for New England of the American se- ciety, stated that as yet there is ms evidence that radium has cured enc advanced case of cancer.
 The first principle in the treatment of cancer. pr. Reynolds said, is the extreme danger of delay, and thus far thoroughly qualified operation seems 10 hold out the only hope for cure.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

pictures of the fremens muster in Westerly. asked that the Board of Trade contribute from $60 to ST5 to help pay the expenses. as is customary in such cases.
 Milo NJ. Clarke protested against the payment of any money for such unau- thorized purpose, as it opened the way for loose financial methods
 MT. Davis said the project locked good to him at the time and he be- lieved it to be a good form of adver- Using. He did not consider the board in any way liable, but favored the payment of S25.
 On motion of Mir. Chester, seconded by MT. Clarke, the matter was contin- ued to the next meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
RELIGIOUS TEACHING
 OF SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Educators of Episcopal Denomination
 Consider Subject.

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 3.-Religious- in struction of public school children by approved teachers of religion was dis cussed today at a session of the gen eral board of religious educators of the Protestant Episcopal church.
 The members took under considera- tion the recent action of the board of education of Gary, Ind, in voting to release children of the public schools Of the city to religious teachers in the churches, either one hour week or one hour day.
 It is expected the board will an nounce before the sessions are over whether or not the members are in favor of endorsing the Gary plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
DRAFTeoF A TRADE
 COMM SsIoN BILL
National Civic Federation Submits One
 to Senate Committee.

Washington, Feb. S.-Preliminary work on the administration antitrust legislation programme progressed to- day on both sides of the capitol The house interstate commerce committee heard delegation from the National Civic Federation, headed by Seth Low, who submitted a tentative draft of an interstate trade commission bill, while the house judiciary committee exam ined several witnesses on the various pending trust measures.
 The senate committee displayed disposition to discard the pending Clayton bill entirely and proceed to formulate a new trade commission measure
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
Youth Stabbed by Italian.

5 Hartford, Conn, Feb. 3.-James lief. ferman, aged 19, Is in a local hospital
 With three stab wounds in his body. < and the police are looking for his as-f saHant, an unknown Italian Accord 1ng to police inforInati0r.. H He1fefn4sms and two friends made slurring re
 marks concerning the Italian. who was Walking down an cast side street with woman X light ensued, in which HeHerman was cut.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
Office Holding suHrasists Warned.

Washington, Feb. 3.--Classified fed eral employees affiliated with suffrage associations were warned today that they would be liable to removal from office under the civil service laws if they participated in political activity either as officers of associations or through the exercise of influence as members.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
Advice to New England Farmers.

Boston, Feb. Skew England farm CTS were urged to raise more apples, corn and alfalfa and te breed more cat tie and sheep, by J. Le#is Ellsworth, former secretary of the state board of agriculture, at a meeting of the New England Agricultural society today Other speakers suggested the addition of clover and soy beans to the creps. c. M Wins1ey of Brandon, Vt, was rs-eiected president.