davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
PROFITABLE PRICES
 EnB EHBM r


 The greatest encouragement that can be given agriculture is profitable prices for farm products Crop de. stroying insects have been a stubborn enemy. and Jupiter Pluvius has played many pranks on the farmer, but there is no pestilence like low prices they will sap the lifeblood O. an industry
 It is one 'of the most pitiful sights in twentieth century civilization to see a farmer after he has raised a crop sit helplessly by and watch the bulls and bears of Europe and Amer lea trample over it, and yet if the farmer will only organize and co. operate he can successfully fence out these animals that devastate his pro duets after the harvest
 The Arizona farmer needs co4opera- ton as badly as diverslhcation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09

The Commonwealth Mining and Milling Company, operating at Pearce, Ina sannpunced that owing to the en- couraglng tone fthe silver market, it will endeavor to resume operations on the usual scale within a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09

The farm laborers of Arizona work on an average of nine hours and twen- ty-six minutes per day. according tp a report issued by the United States De- partment of Agriculture. The month ly compensation of Arizona farm labor CTS is $35 with board and S4S5O if the laborer boards himself These figures relate to the year 1913
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
Corporation Chairman.

w. T. Geary, the we'll known chair man of the Arizona Corporation com mission is numbered among the wis iting politicians in the district in the interests of his candidacy for re- nomination.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
sonora cattIe Manaaer

R.L. Slaughter, general manager oi the Slaughter Land & Cattle company, motorad up from nouglas yesterday on business. The Slaughter company is one of the most extensive land owners in sonora, with ltome ranch headquar' ters at MOctezuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09

Resigning the pastorate of st. Paul's Episcopal church of Yuma in order to wed Catholic. Rev. Stephen Samson Powers. one of the well known Epis- copalian ministers Of Artozona, is at the Engstrum in Los Angeles with his bride who was Miss Mary Elizabeth Nugent, also formerly of Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
Tombstone Pioneer

Joseph McPherson, accompanied bg his family, spent the day yesterday in
 Thomas P. Cowan and HDrace Ken yon motored up from Douglas yesTer day and spent the day here on a visit with friends They reported the road in excellent condition with tho ex- cepton of about three miles west on Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
Wife Has Been sick

H. h. Hutchinson, deputy county re- corder came over from Tombstone on Monday to visit his wife, who has been confined to her bed for some time past and who is reported to be rapidly recovering from her recent ill., ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
School sunerlntendent

D. B. Hutchins, county school super intendent, is a visitor in the district from the cDunty seat on matters con nected with the local schools, having arrived yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09

At lobe, many persons listened to the testimony at the preliminary trial of George Kolendisch of Miami wlIo was exonerated on the charge of persuading Madge King and Beula King. sisters to leave El Paso for immoral purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
Tombstone Postmaster

Paul Smith, the genial post master of the county seat, spent sev- eral days in the Warren district bu a business and pleasure trip, and dur ing his stay participated in the big Lowell celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
Political Army peparts

A Iarge part of the candidates who have Formed political army which re- gently invaded the Warren district, have taken their departure for their respective homes in various parts of the county, while a few still finger anxiously awaiting the outcome in Bis bee
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
CandIdate Hanson Here.

Charles Hanson. who is a candidate for the office of state mine inspector, came up from Douglas yesterday to mingle with the democratic voters of the district
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
cornoratIon commIssIoner.

A. w. Cole. a member of the Ari- zona Corporation commission, arrived in Bisbee Monday from Phoenix and during his stay attended the big celebration at Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
Well Known Young Man

William J. Hicks, a member of the clerical force in the office of the coun- ty treasurer. is numbered among the visiting Tombstoneites in Bisbee. Mir. Hicks Is well known in these parts. having at one time been a resident of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
From Fort Huaehuea

Lieut.. G. C. Brant and wife spent yesterday in the district visiting friends, having arrived from Fort Huachuca on Monday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09

the city on a visit with friends and relatives. MT. McPherson is one of the early day pioneers {of Tombstone and an etexnsive property holder.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
Made FYllha Trip

A, w Howe, chief probation bffi- cer of the county and Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty. made a flying trip to the county seat Monday night, re- turning to Bisbee yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
snarks Was Vlsltor

J. M. Sparks of Douglas, who is seek ing the democratic nomination of su- pervisor, was in the district yesterday from the smelter city, making the trip in his Ford touring car.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09

aggregate of nineteen billion feet of merchantable saw logs and in New Mexiqo fifteen billion feet
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
Douoias Merchant

John Gorge, a prominent business man of Douglas, spent yesterday in Bisbee on a brief stay relative to bus mess matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
County Attorney Here.

County Attorney w. c. Gilmore was in in the city from Tombstone on mat ters of an official nature. He win return to Tombstone this morning,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09

The election for Issuing $12,OOO in bonds in the Yuma Union High School district was held at the new high school building A very light vote was polled but the bonds carried 56 votes for To one against
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09

Francisco Orosco. who on Aug. 1 burglarized the home Of A. L. Pierce at Casa Grande and pleaded guilty in the superior court. was sentenced 10 serve from one fifteen years in the state prison.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
Went To Douglas.

Charles Purdon spent yesterday in business mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
Motored From Douglas. "Red" Cannon Champion

Deputy Sheriff Red" Cannon car ried off the honors in the fat mans race at Lowell on Monday and IS now ready to meet all corners in an en. deavor to defend his title as champion of the Warren district
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09

A recent bridge party Tn Yuma wound up in a decision on the part of of a number of ladies in the river city 10 lorganize a political club and take an active interest in the coming cam paign.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
sup erior Court Clerk.

J. E. James, clerk of the Superior court, and a candidate for re-nomina- ton, is numbered among the visiting politicians in the district in the inter- ests of his candidacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
VIsItIna FrIends.

Mrs. Porter Mcdonald is spending few days in Bisbee from her home in Tombstone on a visit with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09

According to statistics issued by the United States Forest Service there is in the national forests Of Arizona an
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09

The seasons cantaloupe shipments from the Glendale district O fthe Salt River valley totaled 22O carloads from an area tof 96O acres. Though this was ten cars under iasv years crop, the average prices received were much higher The growers netted. approx imately, S1 a crate, or nearly $7O,OO0.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09

Frantically resisting the efforts of doctors to save his life, Frank F.. Brewer, an Espee switchman residing at Tucson, declared that he did not wish to live longer and after bidding his wife and little son Roodbye died within ten minltes from the time that he had swallowed nearly three ounces Of carbolic acid.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
A Phoenix Visitor.

l.. L. Virison is a recent arrival in Bisbee from his headquarters in the capital city, and during his stay is a guest at the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
Palmerlee in clty

J.S. Palmerlee. well known through out COchise county, and a prominent mining man of the Huaehuca mount aims. is in Bisbee for few days from Garces.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09

As the result O ia horse steaIine near Ray, six men-four Americans and two Mexicans are dead The Amer jeans dead are Constable Phin Brown of Ray, an unknown young man who had been in the employ of Bob Jack- son, Eearl Miller and Frank Bacon, timekeeper in the employ of the Ray Consolidated Copper Company at Ray
 The two Mexicans are Pete Smith and one Ubaldo, Mexican wOOdchoppers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09

The Arizona horse is ony worth $73 Der head, according to a repprt just issued by the United States De. partment of Agriculture while a year ago his average value was S78- There are 112.0OO horses on the farms in the state and thew are valued at S8,176,0O0
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09

Hugh Roberts of Douglas, entered d plea of guilty to having shot a female deer, and was fined $40.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
LOCAL
Up From Douglas.

R. F. Cameron is an arrival in the city from Douglas on a brief business mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09

A cut of from 2 Oto 25 per cent will be made in the forces o fthe p. P. X S. w. railway within the next ten days, according to announcement made by the management of the road
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
Use Gets It," Corns
 Shrivel, Vanish!
It's the New Way. and You'll Forget
 You Ever Had Corns.

"2 drops put on in 2 seconds. corn shrivels. comes clean oni' That's the marvellous story of "GETSIT" thu newplan corn cure. Nothing can be simpler for :he cure of corDs and ir
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09

The first bale of Egyptian qotton of the crop of 1914 was ginned at Phoe- nix and sold for thirty cents a pound. The cotton was raised by pr. P. F. Myhend on a fifty acre tract.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09

Factions among the Austrians and .Servians, who took part in the riot at the Eagle saloon in Miami, were reported to be arming themselves and preparing for further trouble
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09

Thirty-six thousand acres, distrib- uted over the southwest and the north west. were withdrawn for the state use in connection with its hospital for the insane.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
ARIZONA ITEMS
 CULLED FROM THE
 LATEST EXCHANGES

The state will spend s12,OOO for bridge acrosZs the fla river at Tucson.
 Mir. Heard. a Glendale farmer, had in three acres of lettuce this season from which he realized $500.
 The great movement to render to such farmers as desire it practical as- sistanco and advice on their own farms has reached Arizona.
 The purchase of an SOO-gallon street sprinkler which can also be converted into a fire engine, is being considered by the town council of Florence.
 Thirty-six thousand acres, distrib- uted over the southwest and the north west. were withdrawn for the state use in connection with its hospital for the insane.
 Factions among the Austrians and servians, who took part in the riot at the Eagle saloon in Miami, were reported to be arming themselves and preparing for further trouble.
 The first bale of Egyptian dotton of the crop of 1914 was ginned at Phoe- nix and sold for thirty cents a pound. The cotton was raised by pr. P. F. Myhend on a fifty acre tract
  A cut of from 2 Oto 25 per cent will be made in the forces fthe E. P. & l s. w. railway within the next ten days. according to announcement made by the management of the road,
 A recent bridge party in Yuma wound up in a decision on the part of of a number of ladies in the river city to Iorganize a political club and take an active interest in the coming cam. paign.
 Francisco Orosco. who on Aug. 1 burglarized the home Of A. h. Pierce at Casa Grande and pleaded guilty in the superior court was sentenced Co serve from one fifteen years in the state prison.
 The election for Issuing S12,0O0 in bonds in the Yuma Union High School district was held at the new higt school building. A very light vote was polled but the bonds carried 56 votes for 10 one against
 According to statistics issued by the United States Forest Service there ii f,, fho national foraefe of Arizona an
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-11-14
CANNON SWORN
At IS MIN. To 5 ON
FRIDAY THE IS
Special to the EVgNIN NEWS.


New Brunswick, Nov. 14:-Not
superstitious and unafraid Of the
mysterious realm of supposedly i'll
luck which surrounds Friday, the
thirteenth, County Clerk Bernard M.
Cannon, of Perth Amboy, appeared
before Judge Peter T. DAILY to be
sworn in for his second term as coun-
ty clerk here yesterday afternoon.
Judge DAILY administered the oath in
the presence of about fifteen per-
sons and, strange to relate, he COM
pleted 1t Just thirteen minutes to
o'clock. Those on hand included all
the employees in the county clerk S
office and several county officials. Mr..
Cannon was warmly congratulated.
He gave bond of 1000, accord
ing to law 1t was furnished by the
National Surety Company.
In becoming county clerk for the
second time, Mr.. Cannon had his am
bitions satisfied. He had served we'll
during the past five years and despite
other fattering offers he resolved to
again become clerk of Middlesex
county. Mr.. Cannon was offered the
position of internal revenue collector
III luS iNcN di uiSlllSl III Aug uSI VI
1913. He considered the offer for a
time, consulted with friends and then
decided to try for another term as
county clerk.
The county's clerks term is for
five years and the salary Is $500
a year At the time when Mr..
Cannon was offered the internal rev.
enue collectorship, it was stated that
the county clerk pay might be
brought up $1,000 a year In the way
OF collection of fees for naturaliza-
tion. A decision on this matter rest
ed with the higher courts.
Mr.. Cannon was born at Port
Jervis, N Y, on August %. 1868.
He spent the early years of his life
there Coming from a family of
railroaders, he too had ambitions to
become a railroad engineer. He be-
gan firing and an accident, which
deprived him of the use Of his right
hand, shattered his ambition He
rose from the position of ticket agent
at the ferry terminal here and has
held several municipal positions.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-11-14
BRITISH WILL
EXAMINE, NOT
SEIZE COPPER
So Solicitor Johnson of State
Department, Tells S. C..
Mead, Who Writes to Secre-
tary Lynch, of Trade Board.

At the suggestion of Secretary
Hugh Lynch, Of the local Board of
Trade, S. c. Mead, secretary of the
Merchants Association of New York,
one of the largest commercial organi-
cations of the United States, had a
conference at Washington with So
licitor Cone Johnson, of the state de-
partment, in reference to the copper
situation. His view OF the matter is
expressed in the following communi-
cation received by Mr.. Lynch this
morning:
Your favor of November 10th, in
which you enclosed copy of the pro-
sest sent by the Perth Amboy Board
of Trade to Secretary of State Bryan,
relative to the copper export situa-
tion, was not only duly received here
but the duplicate thereof sent to me
At Washington received there.
II had a conference relative to
this matter with Mr.. Johnson, the So
licitor of the state department, who
Is one of the men handling this mat
ter. l understand that Norway, SWe-
den and Denmark have each given to
the English government satisfactory
assurances that goods, even contra
brand, shipped into those countries.
will not be permitted to be shipped
out to any hostile government, and
that In view of this fact the English
government has issued instructions
not to seize such goods, but merely to
inspect the vessels to determine that
their manifests agree with their car
go. This freedom will pertain only
to consignments shipped to named
consignee in one of those countries
and will not pertain to consignments
shipped to order or from consignor
consigned either to him or itself.
II understand that Italy has not as
yet given any such satisfactory as
surances to the British government
and that therefore cargoes to Italy
are likely to be held up until and un-
less such satisfactory assurance Is
given by Italy to the English govern
ment.
"Our state department is endeav-
oring to obtain for such shipments as
liberal treatment as possible and
am assured is keeping at it constant
ly through representatives to the
English government.
"Tn view of the fact that there is
no international tribunal with au-
thority and power to enforce inter-
national action in such matters, there
does not seem to be anything more
that our government cen do than
they are already attempting to do
through the state department.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-11-14
Fire Menaces Metuchen.

Special 10 the hrbNING NEWS
Metuchen, Nov. IA portion of
this borough was threatened with
one of the largest forest fires on
record here yesterday. The flames
swept a sixty acre tract of brush
wood and forest and it was only
through efforts of vigilant fire fight
ers that the flames were kept from
destroying buildings. Growth is
generally dry hereabouts because of
the dry spell during the past sew
eral months Once fire is started
in brushwood or forest it srpeads rap
idly and there are fears that a de-
structive fire may be started at~night
or at such time that it cannot be
put under control before serious
damage has been done. There were
two other forest fires here this
morning and up to noon the fire de-
partment had been called out twice
to combat with them.
The fire yesterday spread from the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks over
to Durham avenue and to the Din
widdie property. Both fire compa-
nies were summoned and it was nee
essary to lay approximately 5000
feet of hose in order to convey wa
ter to the scene of the blaze. The
fire appeared threatening for time.
1t was so hot that clothes of fire
fighters were scorched while the
fight was on. Most of the brushwood
and trees on a tract of about sixty
acres was consumed.
Continued on page 4)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-11-14
Russian Advance Halted.

Specidi bD Hnifed Press Wue
Petrograd, Nov. 14-Hse Russian
offenses in Galicia are @lnpinr
successfully along the line 6rss
planned by general staff, but which
were halted by the com bined Aust
trian and German defense With onel
force at Miechow within twenty
miles of Cracow, and attacking the
outer defenses the advances from the
north and east have progressed with
Tarnow as the most western point
reached. Jaslo, thirty miles south
OF Tarnow and Krebno, in the same
action, have also been occupied
This advance from Poland COM
pleted the surrounding of Pryzempsl
on three sides and the Russians ex-
pect to sweep western Galicia clear
Of the enemy.
The Russians denied German re-
ports of the repulse of cavalry d.
vision at Kalisz. 1t is declared here
that General Won Hindenberg's army
west of Kallsz has been defeated
and driven beyond the Silisian from
tier.
On the east Prussian frontier the
Germans are endeavoring to take
the offensive in the vicinity of Thorn.
Brisk fighting continues In the Mazu-
rian lake region.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-11-14
Aldermen Start
Fight Against
Public Service

Decision was reached by the Board
of Aldermen at their committee
meeting last night to eliminate the
transfer OF trolley passengers at
Smith and State streets as far as
possible. The Public Service Rail-
way Company will be prevailed upon
to abandon its new schedule put into
effect yesterday, which prevents New
Brunswick cars from running on
State street, and makes the principal
street intersection a still greater
transfer point than 1t has been the
past summer.
Under the change in schedule,
starting yesterday, New Brunswick
cars were run only as far as the ferry
terminal at the foot of Smith street.
Persons could not board a New
Brunswick car anywhere on State
street and those coming in from the
county seat who had to go northward
from Smith street, had to transfer TO
a Newark fast line car. In view of
the fact that the Newark cars are
due to meet the New Brunswick cars,
arrangements were made to have the
former stop and start at all regular
points, instead of Just at stations, for
the winter at least.
Members of the Board of Alder
men claim that the Smith and State
street intersection has been used ex-
tensively for drilling cars and as a
transfer point for passengers, and
they think the height of imposition
was reached when at the start of
winter the Public Service asks pas
sengers on the New Brunswic.. line
to transfer there. In speaking about
the subject today, several of the city
fathers said 1t was an outrage. 1t
was intimated that unless the trac-
tion company complied with a re-
quest that would be sent, such steps
as would compel change for the
benefit of passengers would be taken
Alderman-at-large w. Guy Weaver
said that the move would incur hard
ships on hundreds of passengers,
unless there was a further change,
because of the fact that there is no
public shelter at Smith and State
streets and winter is coming on.
A trolley official stated today that
the change was for the betterment
of service and the benefit of the
travelling public. He maintained it
was better to transfer at the princi-
pal street intersection than at the
exposed point near Boynton Beach,
to which New runswick cars we're
formerly run. The official declared
that operation was easier and less
time was lost on the county line.
1t is expected that the aldermen
will take action at their regular
meeting Monday night to notify the
Public Service concern.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-11-14
YALE fAVORITE
PRINCETON
Z. IN B|GSTRUCCLE
Thousands of Autos Pass
Through This City On Way
to Princeton-IdeaI Wealth
er for Big Football Classic.
BY Hal Sheridan.
{ Written for the United Press. }

(Written for the United Press.)
Princeton, Nov. 14:--The Yale
bulldog invaded the Tigers lair to-
day for the annual gridiron battle. Ii
was the first time Yale has appeared
in the huge new football stadium thai
was formally opened this fall with
the Princeton victory over Dart
mouth.
Between 10000 and 10000 blue
and orange and black rooters were in
the stands an hour or more before
game time. 1t was expected the full
quota of 10000 or more would be in
their seats when the referee blew his
whistle that starts the thirty-ninth
annual football game between the
two great eastern universities in that
many years.
The stands were riot of color. In
the central seats, allotted respective
ly to Yale and Princeton, were bands
which view with the rooters and sing
ers to keep the old grads and Other
spectators interested until the teams
lined up.
In the thirty-eight years that Yale
and princeton nave never once tallec
to meet on the griGiron, Yale has won
twenty-seven and Princeton nine
games. There have been two score
less ties-in 1881 and in 1905.
In 1912 the teams quit even after
one of the greatest struggles in the
history of football between them, the
score being to 6. Last year Tiger
and Bulldog again quit even up with
the score of to 3.
Since 1903 Princeton has won only
one game-that in 1911, when all
that saved Yale from a shut-out was
goal from field which made the
final tally Princeton 6. Yale 3.
Stream of Autos Here.
Early this morning the automo-
biles began pouring through this
city en- route to the PrincetonY ale
game, and a continuous stream of
machines wended their way through
Perth Amboy until after 2 o'clock.
However, the majority of the traffic
it is believed, went by New Bruins
wick Many that went by the coun-
ty seat are expected to return this
way, and the police look for thou
sands of machines to crowd the fer
ryboats late this afternoon and to
night.