davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
DONOVAN |S A
 GOOD BOOSTER
Believes in Arizona and Lets Them Know About It - Also Is a Prize Seller of Tobaccos and Popular

John J. Donovan, familiarity known nowadays all over Arizona as Bull Durham" an active and very pleasing gentleman combining the faculty of boosting his territory as we'll as his goods. conclsied a lively campaign for business in the city last night and left for Douglas
 VI travel Arizona" said Mir. Dono- van, "and I'm proud of 1t. It is the best state going All the other boys are talking about tightness in spots and idle men here and there. but us Ariarna fellows find nothing of the sort. All Arizona is prosperous busy and plentifully supplied with money. lf the balance of the country was like Arizona we would be in the biggest boom period in the history of the world.
 And in Arizona there is none bet ter than Bisbee. She is boss of them all. There is money here and solid ity. It sticks out all over. Look al this fat order book or course we are selling the best tobaccos offered on the market and we have a big pull on the trade. but if your people were not working and drawing good wages, if prosperity was not here with the big P, could not come in here and get such an amount of business as have. Globe is the same way. and so are other Arizona towns. They are all we'll heeled and buying
 "Pdcple at a distance have but small idea of the amount Of business transacted here in Arizona For in- stance. should l go into Denver and tell some of the big houses there that their business was equalled by aI store out in Bisbee. Arizona, they would not believe me. know 1t bel cause have tried it. In Denver last fall had to pr-duce the figures and then they granted that it was so. but grudgingly. Arizona needs the publi- city ana for one I'm out Co give herl all can. Wherever I go and Tarev CT I meet people from other states, have little bunch of figures to. spring and 1t always opens their eyes. Arizona has a heap, and she will have great deal more This state is cut out to be enc Of the leaders in the Union. and that before the lapse of many more years
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
How's This 2

We offer Che Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 r. J. CHENEY 6 CO. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned. have known F. ] Cheney for the last l5 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE.
 Toledo O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The sun., 1914-08-26
FRAWLEY SAYS HE'LL
NOT RUN FOR OFFICE
Senator, Back From War Zone,
Denies He Seeks Place
In Congress.

Senator James J. Frawiey said yes
terday that he would not run for office
this fall He said he was through with
holding office. but added that ne intends
to continue as Tammany leader of his
district, the Twenty-sixth
From another source II was learned
that the gossip among high Tammany
officials was that Senator Frawley wanted
to run for Congress, but the Senator
himself said unqualihedly that this was
not so.
Senator Frawley. with Senators James
A. Foley and Murtaugh, returned from Eu-
rope last week on the France. Their
vacation IN Europe. whittier they were
sent by the State 10 inspect and exhibits
which might happen To be holding forth,
was Interrupted by the war
Senator Frawley said that he didn't be-
lieve that ex-Sheriff Tom Foley, known
TO feel bitterly against Frawley because
the eX-Sherin thought tina, Frawley
should have helped him out in his fght
against Mike Rofrano and Clement Dris-
coll for the leadership. would take aggres-
sive measures to prevent his reelection
a. district leader.
He denied that he Mad gone into Foleys
district TO help the revolt against the
former Sheriff. which was quickly crushed
/ When asked whether ne believed that
Foley's anger against him was aggravated
by the fact that Mike Rofrano was APP
! pointed, through Frnwley's efforts
| Deputy Street Commissioner nt $4,000 a
year Frawley said that he couldn't even
get himself appointed to Job In this
administration.
The sun., 1914-08-26
TO CHARGE FOOD PLOTS.
Department Of Jassice WIN Seek In.
dictmeuts soon.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Ther~ were IN.
dications to-day that the Der rartmert o,
Justice will In short time seek indic,.
ments Of dealers In foodstuffs who al.
involved by the evidence which has been
accumulate by the investigation into food
prices ordered by President Wilson las,
week The indictm, nts are to he sough,
under the Sherman antitrust act, and ia
Government will charge that the n n
against whom the law IL invoked eng .-.
In agreements to fix food prices at 40.
normal levels.
omcials OF the Department wouid w.,
to-day give any details as to the id f.ity
or character OF the corporations or IN
dividuais against whom the Governmeol
Is about to proceed II was stated that
certt threads OF evidence turned up ty
the preliminary investigation begun by ma
Department cf Jisuce ana the Derart.
ment OF Commcrce last week have been
developed rapidly.
The Attorney General IL 40 well please,
with the progress made that lie 10 no.
now OF a mind to recommend TO Presid,n,
Wilson that new legislation be enacted.
The sun., 1914-08-26
WESTCHESTER TICKET PICKED.
Republican Committee Destgnates
Candidates at Primaries.

WHITE PLAINS, N Y, Aug 25.-The
Republican county committee, under the
leadership OF William L. Ward OF Port
Chester, made the following designations
to-day OF candidates for nomination at
the primaries TO be held on September 28.
For member OF Congress. Twenty-fifth
district. James w. Huested OF Peekskill :
State Senator. George A. Slater OF Port
Chester: Sheriff of Westchester county
Uirich weisendanger OF Yonkers; for
County Treasurer. William Archer of
Mount Vernon County Comptroller. Rob-
ert A. Patterson of Tarrytown Register.
Isaac II. Smith Of peekskill; Coroners.
William II. Livingston of New Rochelle
and DR.. william W. Mills OF New Castle.
The destinations of candidates for nom
ination for members of Assembly are
First district. George Blakeley, fonkers
Second william 3 Coffey, Mount Vernon
Third, Walter W, Law. Jr., Briarclin +,
Fourth, Floy D. Hopkins, White Plains.
Henry r. Rarrctt OF White Plains.
Frank l.. Young OF Ossinlng and Francis
4. Winslow OF Yonkers were designated
for nomination as delegates to the con-
stitutional convention.
The sun., 1914-08-26
PEACE PARADE PLAN
PLEASES PRESIDENT
No Danger, He Writes, without
Speaking or Grouping OF
NatiOnaliticS.

President Wilson IN a letter received
yesterday BY the peace parade committee
of 200 gave his official approval of tho
plans for the parade. Mr.. Wilson wrote
Your telegram TO Mr.. Tumulty was
handed to me yesterday, and ! have
had 1t under very serious cons!dera-
tion.
II seems to me that the safeguards
which you are throwing round II,
namely. that there should be no
grouping Of nationalitles and no pub
lie speaking connected with II. ought
to rob the peace parade which your
women's committee Is planning OF all
danger OF anything which we would
regret and I am very glad TO say
that II SEEMS to me altogether all
right to go through with It.
Please let me thank you for your
courtesy and thoughtfulness In con-
sulting me.
Police Commissioner Woods yielde,
yesterday TO the entreaties OF the peac
parade committee and ordered that wor
on Fifth avenue between Twenty-sixtI
and Thirty-hfth streets be hurried alon
30 that all should be in readiness 70
the parade next Saturday. The announce
ment was made yesterday al a meeting O
the committee of zoo at $40 Park avenu,
Among the recent recruits to the rank
Of the marchers are Mrs Robert Ingersol
Miss Rosal,e Jones and Mrs. r NJ Glen
dennng, whose husband is an Eplscopn
minister In Yonkers.
Moving picture slides urging women I
march were shown IN most of the movin
picture theatres throughout the city as
night,
The sun., 1914-08-26
BANKRUPTCY FREES AUTOIST.
Driver Held for Injuries to Little
Girl Discharged From Debts.

A discharge In bankruptcy granted by
Judge Hazel in the United States District
Court yesterday opened the doors of the
tan at Kingston ~ Y, to Isadore VI
Silverstein, young man who has been
confined there since May last because
OF his alleged inability to pay n judg-
ment against him for s2.i0S56,
The judgment was obtained In the
Supreme Court OF Ulster county by the
guardian OF Julia r. Riley, little girl
who was run down by Silverstein's auto
mobile According TO the evidence at
the trial Sllverstein. In order to avoid
the little girl. turned his machine over.
killing his father and mother. who were
riding with him,
When he was sent TO jail on civil
warrant he filed petition In bank
ruptcy. The approval OF this by Judge
Hazel releases him from his debts.
The sun., 1914-08-26

Meat prices fell from two to four cents
a pound in the retail markets yester-
day. after a great slump In the buying
OF Monday and a fall OF half cent In
the wholesale market Whether the fall
ing OF In the retail meat sales Is due
10 the high prices OF last week or whether
many housewives are trying vegetables
as substitutes for meat IL not known,
but more than thirty dealers who were
visited yesterday said their receipts had
declined from 20 to 40 per cent
The following table shows the differ
ence between the prices OF Monday and
fhoaa nj
The sun., 1914-08-26
Meat Prices in Big Drop
After Decrease in Sales
Retail Cost Is From Two to Four Cents Less Following
Slump in Trade, but Butter and Eggs Remain
the Same-City's Markets Open Next Tuesday


Of raw sugar all over the world has fol-
lowed. especially In Europe. which pro-
duces about 5000, 900 tons OF refined sugar.
The American Sugar Refining Company
says that Its advance In prices for refn. d
sugar was caused by the Increased price
for raw sugar.
Its letter to the grocery trade. In part,
follows:
This company realizes the difficulties
which have arisen by reason OF the phe-
nomenal rise In the price OF sugar
The European countries, including
those now at war, produced during the
last campaign the following amounts OF
The sun., 1914-08-26
MOOSE MAY PUT UP DAVENPORT,
Ex-senator to Be Selection OF Com
mitt.c for Governor. II Il said.

The Progressive party's steering com
mittee Of twenty-one which meets to-
night at Utica. probably will decide 70
report to the State committee meeting
tomorrow she name OF ex-senator Fred
erick NJ Davenport OF Clinton. Oneida
county. as It's choice for Governor
Chauncey y Hamln OF Buffalo may be
presented also to the conference. II Is
not believed that william II. Hotchkiss
will allow his name TO go before the con-
ference.
State Chairman Theodore Douglas
Robinson left for Utica last night. A
special car attached TO the o'clock
train this afternoon will carry large
delegation OF Progressives TO the Bull
Moose conference. which will be more like
a convention than the other parties oon-
ferences.
The sun., 1914-08-26
HINMAN STILL IN THE RACE.
Announces spirited Campaign NJ.
spite rejection by Moose.

Harvey d, Humans differentiation 70
he a candidate for Governor despite his
summary rejection by the Progressives
was announced Yesterday in a statement
by J. c. Mcknight, former secretary to
ex-liov. Odell, who has consented. at the
request OF Humans friends, to act as
chairman Of the Hinman primary cam
palgn committee,
Headquarters are to he opened AT once
at the Murray Hill Hotel. within ten
days Senator Hnman will open State
wide speaking campaign A campaign
committee representing each county will
he announced probably tomorrow and
Hinman petitions will be circulated
throughout the State. Senator Hinman is
daya
The sun., 1914-08-26
KRACKE NOT OUT FOR CONGRESS.
bridge Commissi0ner Thinks II His
Duty to Rcmain mt Post.

Bridge Commissioner Fred J. III. Kracke
announced yesterday that he would not
he a candidate for the Republican nomina-
i.on for Congress In the Sixth district In
brooklyn for which he has been strongly
boo Ell since Congressman william NJ.
90 lljrr started In tho race for United
e. 10, Senator.
Nr E1cl;e feels that II i- his duty
Pr, stuu, mis- work as Bridge Commits
...E'I.
.f STAT. district Is overwhelmingly
IS .ruru,Nu md a sharp fight is in prog
".- il. o." nomination. The leading
Ho!1a.e' arc Alfred r. Nass, ex-Con-
s-,ut' EirNlrd Young, Assemblyman
Aim saith ". Hon and Frederick w. Rowe,
president of tie Three Cent Car Line
Who is apparently In the lead.
The sun., 1914-08-26
HEARST NOT N SENATE RACE.
Tciegrnphs Ills Refusal aud Endorses
Ambassador Gerard.

william Randolph Hearst telographed
from san Francisco last night his refusal
70 be a candidate for the United States
Senate
Il said before leaving New York" Mr..
hearst,s statement read. that | was not
q candidate for Senator ana would not
20 unless called upon to make a fight in
the puhlic Interest, either in h half Of
some Vitll cause or in opposition to some
evll condition. There are no circumstances
that | can see that call for my political
activity"
Mr., Hearst approves Of Ambassador
Gerard for the Senatorial! offics, and prom
ises 10 support him II nominated lie
also favors Gov Glynn
The sun., 1914-08-26
GOV. BALDWIN IN SENATE RACE.
Formally Announces Candidacy for
Braudege-'s Seat.

Hartford. Conn. Aug, 26.-ln state
ment Issued to-day Gov. Simeon u Raid
win announced formally his candidacy
for the seat occupied by Republican
Senator Frank y, Brandegee.
In later interview he said he had
held the office OF Governor long enough
and that he did not c edit reports that
Congressman Bryan F. Mahan OF New
London already has majority of dele
gates for the Senatorial nomination,
The sun., 1914-08-26

There w.rt no declines IN mutton, veal
and pork. Fruits and vegetables re-
mained plentiful and cheap in ali mar
kets. Butter. going up half cent at
wholesale. continues to sell at 81 cents
retail Rice increased In price from : to
cents pound. Eggs are holding to
the prices OF last week, but dealers say
an Increase may be expected soon.
The sun., 1914-08-26
BANKER AUToIST'S BAIL $4,000
Tampa Man whose Car Killed
woma" Held at Bethlehem, y. II.

BETHLEHEM, y. H., Aug, est C.
Talinferro, president of the First Ma
tlonai Bank OF Tampa. Fla. whose auto
mobile killed Mary f.. Burrowes of New
York and injured her aged sister, Mrs.
Amanda Bardrakle OF Washington, In an
accident, was arresteS to-day on a charge
OF manslauGhter and held In SEQ, 900 bail
for his appearance.
Mr.. Taluferro has been here about
three weeks with his wife, who is an
invalid.
The sun., 1914-08-26

Attorney Connolly in his report to the -
partment OF Justice In the Governnenr.
crusade against the high cost OF food
stuffs.
Mr.. Connolly. in his report asserts thM
beef reached ite maximum price III rns
week Of August 10. and that las, week n
showed a decline. In some instances IA
much as 10 per cent. In the local re,.J
market This decline, he says, was brought
about by the Governments investi cation.
The sun., 1914-08-26
SUGAR RISE LAID TO WAR.
American Company Says Cost oi
Raw Material Has Gone Up.

The American Sugar Refining Company
has addressed letter to the grocery
trade explaining the rise In the price OF
suCar since the outbreak OF the war
abroad The war. Il Is stated. will mean a
tremendous loss TO the European sugar
cron and nc n rcsrA rise In the price
The sun., 1914-08-26
GirI Slain Wns From BrookIxn.

II was learned yesterday that Helena
Wood Smith artist and teacher, who was
slain August Il on the beach Mt Monte
rev. Cal, by George Kodani. n Japanese
photographer, was graduated from Pratt
Institute In Brooklyn only a few years
The sun., 1914-08-26
New York Girl browns AZ Cs,r..

CAIRO. N. T.. Aug. 25.--Lor,ne Netra,
daughter OF Louis Netral. q jeweller ~
2A West 23ist street. New York. was
drowned here to-day. She was swim.
ming and was seized with cramps Her
body was recovered.
The sun., 1914-08-26
SULZER SER YES HIS
ULTIMATUM ON 7. R.
Moose Bog~ Visits Sycamore
Hill and Throws Hat Into
Progressive Ring.
COLONEL IS NONPLUSSED
Declares Neutrality as Ex-Gov'
ernOr Tells Plans TO Get
That Nomination.

OYSTER BAT. Aug. 25.--w,lllam Sulzer.
whose political shade has been troubling
Progressives for some time. came to Saga
more Hill to-day in flesh and blood. He
delivered an utimatum to Col Roose-
welt that he was going to get the Bull
Moose nomination for Governor. The Col
onel took u stand OF strict neutrality.
The Ex-Governor forced the Bull Moose
leader to listen TO him for three hours.
anu Col Roosevelt admitted later that It
had been most interesting discussion.
MIR. Sulzer came here to-day for a
friendly talk with me-" said the Colonel.
we had most Interesting and delight
full discussion. He told me he had al
ways been one of my supporters. but he
did not aek me for my support or to com
NIT myself"
Sulzer told Col. Roosevelt that he had
made quiet and thorough canvass Of
the State and felt sure. OF getting the
Progressive nomination He had visited
all but seven counties. he said. and had
penetrated deep into the fastnesses or
rural sections A result he has con-
v.nced himself that he will win the Pro
gresslve primaries beyond the shadow OF
a doubt. and he said 80. He s going to
be- Governor OF the State again. he de-
clared, and nothing can stop him.
Colonel Is FIabtergssted.
Sulzer left the Colonel nabberga sted
after this talk and took a late afternoon
| train back to New York without having
| asked the ex-Prcsident TO express any
| opinion ether way on his candidacy. He
| left Roosevelt one OF the biggest prob
lens the chief OF all the Bull Mooscrs
| has ever had. The Colonel's attitude just
| at present Is a non-committal one. He
Is going TO keep his hands OF the situa-
| tion, he said, and let the Progressive
leaders shape IT,
Everything Ia In the hands OF the COM
mittee OF twenty-one. Ia the Colonel's dc
tum. and II Sulzer sweeps the primaries.
despite all that tho Progressive leaders
who oppose him can do. then Col
Roosevelt, will find that he has a promise
to make good That promise is to fight
for the Progressive ticket as he has never
fought before. as he said he would do n
few days ago. and the picture OF Col
Roosevelt stumping the State from one
end to the other in behalf OF william
Sulzer would necessarily arise.
Hear of suI.er's strength.
Col Roosevelt is aware OF suizer'.
strength. and other Progressive leaders
have heard that the Ex-Governor has been
gaining enormous support. They saw lr
him a menace, but did not dream tha
he would become real. potent factor In
the fight.
One OF the committee OF twenty-one
which Will make report at the STATE
committee meeting at Utica on Thursday
has favored Suzer as the party's cand
date. Another member OF that steering
committee has mentioned George A. Nc
Aneny. who has been suggested as th'
Democratic nominee. Others have helc
for Davenport. Hotchkiss or Hamlin.
Col Roosevelt will go into New Yorl
tomorrow and spend part OF the day al
Progressive headquarters going over thu
situation with some OF the leaders II,
does not expect TO attend the Utica con
The sun., 1914-08-26

wAsHrNoroN. Aug. 26.--ft was an
nounced here to-day that ex-Gov Francis
OF Missouri has refused the Presidents
Offer OF the post OF Ambassador to Argen.
tina.
The sun., 1914-08-26

This constitutes ABOUT 80 per cent OF
the worlds total supply.
"On July rs raw sugar was sold at
3.26 cents per pound On August ~ the
price was 6.52 cents per pound. on July
10 this company was selling granulated
sugar for 4.40 cents per pound. since
which time II has been compelled to raise
its price to an amount corresponding to
that which Il has had to pay for raws"
The sun., 1914-08-26
Schools May Cooperate.

President Churchill OF the Board of
Education informed Mr.. Perkins yester-
day that no believes feasible the plan
suggested BY the Mayors committee to
begin instricting school children as soon
as the autumn term begins In how to buy
foods.
Mr. Perkins gave out some figures to
show that the war is responsible In part
for the present high price OF sugar. al
though ne believes that the overprudent
housewife, who Is determined to be pre-
pared and has bought In large uuanti-
ties IL responsible more than any one
else During the month OF August, 1913.
there we're exported from this port only
. 200 600 pounds OF sugar. During tho
first twenty-rour days OF the month this
year there were exported TO England
alone 3s9islOo pounds. Ireland took
l7gsGoG6 pounds more Scotland took
li7O,st0 pounds. and 100000 pounds has
been sent 10 Bermuda
District ATTORNEY Whltman's investiga-
tion disclosed yesterday that retail butch
ers resell to the packers the waste fat
which they cut away when the consumer
buys at their markets. Several rct-ilers
testified that they get 2% cents pound
from the packers for this fat and that
the price paid them never varies, no
matter how much the price OF meat at
-holceale, which includes this fat. may
Increase. They also testified that n
butcher cannot change purchasers OF his
fat. n he has been selling TO one of the
big packers and tries 10 change no other
packer will buy the fat.
II was said that this was one explann-
tion OF the feet that the retail butchers
Increases IN the price or meat are not
proportionate n, the Wholesale increases.
| II will be recalled that one OF the
methods suggested to housewives for
striking back at the packers was TO In
sis; on taking from the butcher shop the
| fat and hone which In cut out OF the meat
and kent by the butcher, after II has beer
| paid for by the housewife.
The sun., 1914-08-26
Plan Meeting on Positry.

Arrangements were made yesterday
by the Mayors committee for a meeting
on Friday OF the live stock poultry In
terests, from raiser to retail dealer. An
attempt will be made to eliminate the
over cropping OF the fowls. an Injustice
against which in ordinary times the con-
sumer protests In vain. Arrangements
will be made also to increase the supply
Of live and dressed poultry by having II
brought directly to the open markets,
which will be ready for business next
Tuesday.
Borough President Marks said that the
city's four open markets will surely be
ready for all who want to come TO them
next Tuesday. The sites are at the Fort
Lee ferry and under the approaches TO
the Manhattan, Williamsburg and Queens
boro bridges The open market commit
tee Ia hopeful that Long Island and New
Jersey farmers will avail themselves OF
the opportunity to do business directly
with the consumer here.
George w Perkins, chairman OF the
Mayors committee announced yesterday
that so many Inquiries have been re-
ceived concerning substitute foods and
| the prepa ration OF seasonable foods that
the subcommittee having charge of that
phase Of the general investigation has
| opened an ONCE at 25 West Forty-fftf
street Housewives calling there or send
ing communications 10 Mrs Julian Heath
will receive prompt attention or answers
to any questions they may ask.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24

.
hcns choice. per H.. laafs; ducks per ID. hsis;
turtgl per Ib.. ,s2s; roosters p<f ~. IA; espons.
FRUiTs-Aprirs. pr obi, to.7.z; ienous Per
boa. zssaAo: orans>s. California. pa boz. 1sesA~;
DO. Florid.. a5cato: tsnssrines. Ho-ida. per anp.
A0al0; ptneappies. Florida pInes. per efste. Lles
~; linss. per 100. sssl.ec: grapefruit. per crate.
A0s&0; strssheni~-, pr 1T. zsso
LIVE sT0cK-yai calves. choics. per 10. ":
medium. par III. 10: common. per b.. !; taii
lamb. pr n. T4ae; d.. ordinary. Per ID. es.I;
spztng lamb. per IN. 1oaiI; fat shesp. PER b. eass
sEEDS-cicrer. red. Der Ih. l2alf; do. aistks.
Der b.. le1ai11; DO. alfalfa per 10. llAas; TIM
otity seed. per bushel. 5000. orchard erAss yer
bushel l7ssi-S; red top tfor herds usds). per 10.
lne; blue graxs, rcr huahei. LHai1a
HAY. STRAW. AND cORN-Hsy. best tissthy
per ton. 800: 10. usdium. no str.v. long rye
pe ton. N0; wheat strsv. per ton. 500: corn. car
per bbi., ioc.
Wool AND HIDEs-wool washed. free Of burIs
Zen H.. 1ss4; wool. nnvashed per h., aslz; hide,
dry per ID. tsa1o: sat hides dy. per b.. rao salt
bids. PER Ii. .: ealfskins green. each. i-oai-Is;
grecn hides peT h., T.