davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26
THE BUSINESS REVIVAL

The reports from large industrialcen
tiers show gratifying evidence of an up,
ward trend in trade. Several import
ant factors contribute to this revival
and should give an increasingly helpful
influence throughout the winter, for as
long as the United remains the one
great producing nation not involved in
war, tits inevitable that her farms and
mills will be taxed to their capacity 20
meet the demands of the warning ma
tions upon them, as well as to fill the
new orders which come from those
neutral countries formerly dependent on
Europe for many commodities.
Another cause for the marked upward
trade movement is found in the opti-
mistic words of President Wilson in his
letter to Secretary McAdoo which were
practically a notice to the business world
thatth period of business legislation is
over. That cannot fail to give an i'm
petus to commerce.. In addition, the
opening of the regional reserve banks
Is already having lis effect. Because
Of the new credit and currency system.
and because money is beginnir G to flow
back from the country where it had
gone to move the crops, interest rates
are going down. Plainly, in the face of
80 many favorable factors, it should
not be surprising that. trade is picking
up at a rapid rate.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26
PRIMARY PLAN IS REJECTED

T. j. Steele, congressman-elect, has
rejected a plan to let the people rule
in making p~ostofice appointments.
Admitting that he personally be-
lieved the primary plan for awarding
postofices is the right way, the con-
gressman-elect explained that he was
bound by pledges to certain candi-
dates, particularly ID. E kerbY, of
Sioux City, that he would be unable
the naming of a postmaster to the
Judgment of the voters.
On the day Mr.. Steele received the
inquiry as to what would be the best
way to handle it, and said he would
frame a letter giving his attitude on
all ~postofice matters SO that the pull
ing and ~nagging that he had been
subjected to from all parts Of the dis
trict would cease He agreed that
for his own good such a statement
should be made.
Two days later Mr.. Steele verbally
Informed the editor of The News that
he had decided not to write such a
letter as conditions might change and
he did not wish to bind himself to
any set rules for awarding postotices.
In a general way he said he had de-
cided to stand by the Endorsements
of the party organizations in the
various counties.
Martin j. Wade of Iowa City, ma
tional committeeman from Iowa,
took a hand in the Sioux City matter
in an effort to block the primary
proposition. He sent a telegram to
Mr.. Steele urging him not TO enter
tain such a proposition, and practi
cally said that the state organization
would not consider it.
This in spite of the fact that Mr..
Wade had previously issued a printed
circular covering the awarding OF
postonices which contained a clause
saying that in districts where a demo
crat had been elected to congress the
democratic congressman would be
supreme in the naming of postmast-
ers and that the state organization
would not interfere.-Sioux City
News.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26
WHEAT FOR EXPORT

Chicago. Nov. A.-More than 1,00O,-
900 bushels Of wheat we're sold here to
day for export to Europe and the total
export from the United States came
near to Z, OOO. 900. st. Louis and Omaha
each reported lO0, 900 bushels sold for
exporteda great demand was reported
~ Kansas City and seaboard points
Much Chicago wheat and 100. 900 bushels
fror. Milwaukee were shipped to the
lseaboard BY rail on ccoun Of scarcity
rs lakevessels.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26
HOW NEW YORK DISCIPLINES
YOUNG PEOPLE

In the December Woman's Home
Companion Anna Mcclure Sholl,
writing a love story entitled Found
"A Christmas Present. says of her
two principal characters:
"They were only, an infinitesimal
part-each knew it-of the tlotsam
and jetsam of a vast impersonal city,
drifted temporarily into a colorless
boarding house until they could
realize their ambitions. Betty Des
mond's had to do with interior dec
Grafton, James Wren's with archltec-
ture; and the discovery that they
were students of subjects not wholly
unallied had been the first step in the
formation of a friendship. Both
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26

The disorder that has been prevail
ing in Mexico City during last night
and today indicates the abandonment
OF that city by the opponents of the
partially organized government, led
by the Carranza interests. 1t was
given out that Villa was to be per-
mitted to occupy the Mexican capital.
where the C~arranza forces would bot
tie him up and hold him while they
subdued the balance of the republic.
Previous attempts to bottle up Villa
have been made with very poor sue
cess. Re does not stay bottled.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26

After full Investigation, the de.
partment of agriculture finds that
there was no truth in the report that
the foot and mouth disease was being
purposely spread, on account of the
European war. The department ran
the story down to the man who first
promulgated it and ascertained that
he vas full of John Barleycorn bever-
age at the time he gave it away.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26

Frank James, former bandit. who
beat his way back to responsibility, is
dying at his home in Missouri where
he has lived since being pardoned from
prison. James was a product of the
border days of a half century ago, and
after his promise to reform be really
did reform and became a useful citizen.
But he didn't try to break into politics
on his record as a bandit.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26

Two United States battleships, the
Texas and the Minnesota, swinging
with the tide in Vera Cruz harbor are
the only signs of American authority
left there. The evacuation of the city:
by the Americana is complete.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26

Announcement is made that the
Homestake Mining Co. will continue
the custom inaugurated last year,
and will on the first of January give
to all employees of the company and
associated industries, a sum equal to
Z per cent of their regular wages for
the year. The total amount will be
approximately the same as last year,
$3.50, 900.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26

by the secret organization of Nit
chell. With the exception of the Ma
sons, Elks and Odd Fellows, all secret
orders. in that city are occupying
temporary quarters, and the agita
ton for a building to be devoted to
their use exclusively in meeting with
favor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26

w J. Toner, democratic candidate
for state land commissioner has filed
his expense account Cd an independ-
ent candidate Tor Omitted States Sen.
ator showing $5s5.sS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26

The Alton (Io.l Democrat predicts
that Tom Steele will not lose his popu-
larity in two years time, that he will
be the democratic nominee in his dis
trict in 1916, and the chances are that
he will be very much in the running.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26

II order TO be ready for the 1916
campaign. democrats Of Deadwood,
have organized the Lawrence Conn-
TX Wilson-Bryan Progressive Demo
cratic Club Us. McClintock was
elected president.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26

Calamity bowling in November,
1914, will have no effect upon the
election in November, 1916. On the
other hand, boosting in November,
1914. may help business in 1914, 1915
and 1915. Be a booster.-Sioux City
journal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26
Movement Grows Rapidly.

Don't condemn the new currency law
as a failure because you find it just as
hard as ever to borrow money without
good security.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26
Equity Cooperative Exchange
May Move From Minneapolis.
ORGANIZATION GROWING FAST
Expects to Handle Large Percentage
of Northwestern Crops Within
a Few Years.

Indications are that the Equity Co
operative Exchange, the farmers ter.
minal grain marketing agency, will
love from Minneapolis to st. Paul.
Business organizations of st. Paul
are negotiating with the farmers and
If present plans are carried out the
headquarters of the farmers co-opera-
tive grain marketing movement will
locate in the SANITY City. This means
also hat ST. Paul will be %headquar-
tiers for the cooperative marketing
movement in various other products
in which farmers are interested.
The many Northwestern farmers
who are back of the farmers cooper
alive marketing movement feel that
their terminal grain marketing agency
has never received a fair deal from
business men of Minneapolis. The
Equity Cooperative Exchange has
made steady progress since it was or
ganiZed in August, 1912, but it has
had the fierce opposition of the COM
bined grain interests in the Mime
apolis Chamber of Commerce right
from the start. The Chamber Of
Commerce interests are closely atfil-
lated with banks and other business
Institutions of Minneapolis.
At the big cooperative marketing
convention held in Minneapolis a few
weeks ago., st. Paul business men in
vited the farmers to locate their CO.
operative exchange in that city. The
fact that the large volume Of grain
handled by the Equity Cooperative
Exchange is sold almost entirely to
mills and buyers outside of Mime
apolis, which would make it possible
for the farmers exchange to establish
it's headquarters in either city, gave
st. Paul its opportunity. st. Paul
business men see in the Farmers
Equity Cooperative Exchange an op
p%ortunity to get for St. Paul q good
share of the grain trade.
Movement Grows Rapidly.
It is predicted by men who have
given the matter careful study that
the Cooperative Exchange will be
handling a large percentage of the
Northwestern grain crop in a com
paratiyely few years. The farmers OF
Western Canada entered the termina,
grain markets with their own agency
only a few years ago and are o
handling almost one-half of Canada's
annual grain crop. The Equity Co
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26

Estimates state that the farmers Of
the limited Stataewill;put u their larr-
- usat esopnext sprine. delendliiux
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26

AS the Turks didn't hit anybody it
wouldn't be a bad ides to accept any
reasonable excuse they may offer. If
this country is suffering from a lack of
appetite for anything that is thing is
war.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26

were of that class which New York
always puts through the severest tests
because they r worth it-young
spirits willing to be disciplined for a
vision they long to realize"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12
MopERN WOOL MEN MEET

MESA. Ariz May 11.-At the tri- ennial conclave of the Modern Wood men of America, II. M. Maus of Phoe- nix, who held credentials as a dele gate from the Prescott lodge. was elected consul of the order This is the highest position fin the gift of the W. V A. residing in Arizona. Mr. Maus succeeds Fred w. Honn, of Flagstaff
 Thomas Thorpe, of Phoenix. was elected clerk. Dr. Charles B. Palmer, of Phoenix. was chosen delegate to the grand camp, which is to be held at Toledo, Ohio, next month It was unanimously decided to hold the next conclave in Phoenix.
 A resolution favoring higher insur' ance rates was adopted.
 Mesa Woodmen royalty entertained the delegates, whc came from al parts fthe state. They were taken for an auto rid over the valley and were the guests of honor at a dinner
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12

derO-if Madero's deatn should call for revenge -ls not by killing thou sands of men, women and children who had nothing Co do with his death neither is the constitution served by plundering and burning cities and towns. tearing up railroads and de- stroying bridges, nor in spreading wholesale destruction to the ruin and desolation O fthe country None of these are the best ways of re-estab- fishing the constitution, allowing that the constitution has eeer been en- forced"
 Garza advocates the calling of a peace conference to select a commit tee of citizens from both sides who will settle the problems of their coun- try. An armistice must be followed immeditely by on honest election, he declares, and Huerta must not be a candidate.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12
PROMINENT MEXICAN WRITES GOV. HUNT
 ON VIKING PROBLEM

PHOENIX, Ariz., May l1 - Just how Mexico's problems can be settled has been explained to Governor Geo w P Hunt in @ lengthy communica tion from Senor Emeterio de la Gar aa, Jr., decendant of a prominent Mex icon family who gives his address as Hotel Waldorf Astoria, New York.
 The communication is in the form of a lengthy article setting forth in detail the Mexican situation as it exists and the authors views regard ing the proper method of settlement He sees nothing to hope for from the Constitutionalists or from the Huer- Co regime. Stiu he bitterly opposes intervention on the part of the United States. He believes that the warning factions in Mexico can get together and bring order out of chaos just az soon as there is a patriotic desire and demand for peace.
 Senor Garza claims to have been close friend of Presidents Diaz, Madero and Huerta Soon after Hu. erta assumed the reign of govern ment he went to New York, where he remained ever since. Huerta offered him a seat in the chamber of deputies and also the position of consul-geu- eral at Paris, but Garza declined both. He explains in his article that he be- lleves he can better serve his coun- try from where he isthe Waldorf Astoria. He also writes much about the time having come for him tC Hay down his life on the altar of my country though he does not explain exactly how h eexpects Co leave thi. mundane sphere At the present time he is preparing @ book entiue. "The Tragic Sextennial," which is tl be published shortly in Spanish. Eng lish and French.
 The financial, land and labor prob lens much be settled before Mexic, can be peaceful and prosperous, SenO Carza declars. He statees that Ian, must be granted Co the Indians an, that the peons now fighting in th various armies and bands cannot b expected to go back to work for lift Centavos a day. Garza continues:
 "The government cannot subdu the revolution because, instead c adopting a tolerant, conciliatory an energetic policy. within the law. has become cruel in the extreme an only succeeded in spreading and pr, voking reaction. The revoluuonist cannot win because the high manne in which to avenge the death of M
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12

opens three days festival at the Fair Park Coliseum tomorrow. The city is in festival garb and the air is mled with the music of the bands which accompany many of the delega- tons Taking part In the concert pro- gram will be a number of noted solo ists, assisted by the saengerfest cho- rus of 700 male voices and children's chorus of 1000 The instrumental mu- sic will be furnished by the St. Louis
 Symphony Orchestra
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12
PHOENIX MEN MUST ANSWER CONSPIRACY
 CHARGE IN LAND CASE


 PHOENIX, May 11-Ltlgation of a sensational character has arisen out Of . the movement to reclaim the Papomas . valley, on the Giia river in Yuma county An action has been filed in the federal court here charging c. w. Mckee. a prominent Phoenix mer- chant, and other parties, with con spiracy to defraud.
 Mckee, l. Nj. Turner. Eugene Brady ONerl, the Palomas Land & Develop ment company, Palomas Valley Canal company and Palomas Land company are named as defendants. D. May Lutz. Adeline Burt E. O. Lutz and P. Benson Shaw, all of San Diego. are the plain tins
 Mckee, Turner and ONenl each held one-third interest in the Palomas Land & Development company and Pa lomas Valley Canal company. The ca- nal company controls a ditch four teen miles long and the land company a large tract of tillable soil which will be valuable as soon as water is pro- vided
 ! lt is alleged in the complaint that 1 Mckee secured an option on the inter- ests of Turner and O'Nein, the price being S50.O0O. He formed the Palomas Land company to take the option. hay. ing the assistance of one s. c. Ames in that work. He then induced the plaintiffs to invest, but told them that the price of the Turner and ONenl holdings was s55, 5,000 Lutz put in $500, q Mrs. I.nts the same Mrs Burt S1.O0O and Shaw S150O.
 Ames was made president of Che
 land company, with Mrs. Burt as vice.
 president and Shaw as secretary-treas
 urer. Later Mrs. Lutz became secre
 tary and the books were turned over Co her lt is state in the complaint
 that the books were illegally taken } from her and turned, Gas hereinafter D set forth" but the attorney forgot tc |. give the details
 - From the treasury of the land com
 pany first payment of S10,000 wal
 made Co O'Neill and Turner Accord s ing to the complaint Mckee then in s duCed Mrs Lutz to. sign a note fo e S1O,O00, guaranteeing the second pay 0 ment He told her that there was n,
 chance of her having 10 pay 1t as h
 had received an offer of S300O0O fo . th entire holdings Of the land con n pany including the option. But tha Q sale was not made and Mrs. Lutz wa
 called on for the $10.OO0 when the se, ond payment came due.
 Before she signed the note Mrs. Lut
 received as security the stock repre- 1 senung McKee's interest in the Palom i & Development company and Paloma | Valley Canal company, salsO the l36 ! 900 shares he held in the land company A call for meeting of the stockholder
 of all three companies at Phoenr 1 was issued. Mrs. Lutz rendered McKe | a proxy for the voting of his stock bu
 he persuaded her that the certificate were necessary and she surrendere them with the understanding that the
 were To be returned Go her. The mec ing was never held and Mrs. Lutz can ! to Phoenix for the stock Mckee ? ! fused to give it mp and his attornD
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12
TO SETTLE
ALABAMA eovERNoReHlp

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 11.-For the second time within a month the Democratic voters of Alabama today engaged in a general primary Todays primary was in the nature of run-o1 contest to determine the candidates for places on the State and county tickets in which the results of the pri- mary last month were not decisive. The state ticket today contained only six names. D. B. Conner and Charles Henderson being the contestants for governor. Dr. A. A. Persons and J. A. Wade for commissioner of agricul- ture and William w Martin and D. IT.. Riddle for attorney general The defr gnite results of the primary will not be known tomorrow,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12
HNDIAN HoT sPRNCs AND sANITARIUM

FORT THOMAS GRAHAM CO.,. ARIZONA noted resort for health and pleasure $2OO $500 day y minutes ride from Hot Springs station wonderful are recommended to Rheumatism Gout Dopsy Kidney stomach roubles. plunge swimming pool BEST or HUNTING AND FISHING T ALL TIMES
 Alexander Bros. Props.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12
NATIONAL JOURNALIST
 CONFERENCE AT LAWRENCE

LAWRENCE, Kas., May 11.--A Ma
 donal Newspaper Conference. con ductod under the auspices of the de- parment Of Journalism of the Univer- sity of Kansas, opened here today and will continue until Friday. The con, ference win discuss the relation of advertising expense to the cost of living. the advisability of liceusin0 newspaper men, and Che status oi newspapers as public utilities Ham
 ilton Holt of New York, Rev Wash
 iugtou Gladen of Columbus and Lieut.
 Gov Barrett OHara of Illinois, to
 lether with a number of well known Wavaruo and newspaper editors, arc , scheduled 10 address Che conference
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12
CHILD DIES FROM DROWNING

MrGA-The sixteen months ol. grandson of Mr. and Mss Thomas li ing a mile and a half northwest o Mesa on the Van Meter tract fell an irriglting ditch yesterday an was drowned The child was nr missed for some time and a scare was instituted It was picked up nee the Mesa-Tempe road a distance
 nearly two and one-half miles fro where 1t fell in the canal lt was nc recovered until 1 o'clock after haYm been in the water for some time TT government pulmotor was secur end an attempt made to resuscita' the litue one but it was an in vain
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12
TEACHERS, EXAMINATION.

The regular June eNsminauons ior teachers will be held in Tombstone, June 1 and 9 These examinations begin promptly at S:3O a. m. and all applicants should be on hand at this hour Applicants are requested Cd notify the County School Superintend ent at least two weeks prior Go the examination of their intention EX aminatons will be given for first and second grade certificates, also spe cial certificates.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12
WHITE HOUSE BRIDE IN WEDDING GOWN

The photograph is of Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, second daughter of the president, wearing the dress in which she was married to William Gibbs McAdoo, secretary of the treasury. The gown Is made of ivory white satin and is trimmed with real old point lace. The bodice is draped with satin crossed iu front and brought to a point below the shou.- ders front and back. The F-shapeo neck Is finished with folds of tulle and the sleeves are of the same ma terial, while the old point lace is draped over the right shoulder
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12

Ben s. Hndreth told her to "geut if she could"
 A complete adjudication and in- junction restraining O'Nein, Turner and Mckee from disposing of their Pa- lomas interests before the rights of the plaintiffs are decided is asked
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12
GATHER FOR
 TEXAS sAENGERFEsT

DALLAS, Texas, May l1.-lncomiug trains today brought many delegates and visitors 70 the annual saengertest 0f the Texas State Saengerfest which
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12
AOW to Gel Rid
 Of Skia Trouble A Handsome Skin Book Free That Will Guide
 You.

so manT people fu-s m despair oVer stub born skin 8hicu1ns that souo rules laid down iu connection Wllh the usC of s. s. S. for the blood win he ol great value. These are outlined iu a hand book nncir illus traied ot tue many variations in ssln troubles lt tells how to orerc,mo chem
 K you have been l-ntns some blood trouble some skin disaese. can il eczema, lupus psoriasis, malaria or what you Wiil afk at any drug store Tor 1 bottle of E. 8. S. and you arc theu on the road t0 hol.th, The action 0f th7 remarka1o remedy ls just as direct just as poait.Fe. just as cer tain in ifs ndUonco as fhat Che su rises iu the East t ia ono of hose rare med teal forces which act n Che blood vith tho slme degree ol certainty that ia found in al natural tendencies. Tho manner n which it d0mmutoa end controls thc mya- icriuus translernco oi rich rod pure ar- toria blood for the diseased vcn0us blood ia marvellous.
 Ilcre is scarcely O community anywhere but wha. has its living example of One wonderful curaliw effects ol S. S Get batnc of this iamols remedy today 0nd f your clae is stubborn 0r peculiar write io Medical Donti Iho Swift Specific Co., lda Swift Bldg ANuia ca.
 Do nof poru.i an.o .ole fo aIt ro- Into @ sup-NtiI V. e, g,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12

Pitcher Hank O'Day is not worrying over the threat of several fthe Cubs to jump to the Feds He has all the Cubs he cares to keep signed up to long-term contracts.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12

J. A. Zander, tuner: phone 24S; Howe Jewelry Company. (699)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09
COUNCIL EUSTS
UP A MONOPOLY
OF TAXI DRIVERS

Passengers arriving on boats
and trains hereafter will either
have % run the gauntlet OF horde
OF wildly ges,iculating and yelling
taxi drivers. baggage men and hotel
runners. or they will find none at
all until they have left the depot or
wharf. as the result OF bill passed
yesterday by the council. making I,
unlawful for those noisy solicitors
to enter the terminal building I'M
less they arc all permitted 30 to
do by the owners OF the building.
Heretofore. II is charged. the Sc.
attic Taxicab a. Transfer Co. has
held a monopoly on the inside trade
at the depots and the Canadian Pa.
cific pier.