davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

fourteenth and in the entire county one-twelfth.
 Going further into the segregation it appears that prosperity is not con. fined to any particular section of the state nor to any city or cities, but is general Agricultural communities and mining districts have gone for ward side by side in the march If business progress. Less directly the figures give some idea of the growth in population as well, for the gains are not entirely arrived at through the growth of business that was al- ready existent year ago. Private sc- counts of new citizens have helped t) bring the result.
 And during this period greater pro greFs in state, county and municipal development is noticeable than for any similar period. In all sections of the state bonds are being voted for schools, and for various county and city purposes. and it is gratify,rg tu sec the demand that exists for such bonds in eastern financial centtcrs al par or at a premium while the conn ldeu, of home 'hstitutions in the sta b.i'ty of the progress that IS neirl made is witnessed by those local in sti,ulons frequently oyer-bid 'tlr al others in their efforts to invest nrii funds in he securities issueI 10 f lance local improvements. I 's n1' b. en especially noticeable in the cit ie, cf Phoenix. Tucson anu Risbet aud almost as much so in some o the imaller cities of the ''a IL t
 lnd.ra.ive of the self-evidef sp'r' ,ha' as dcne so much for Ar,zoul II the i,st and cOh,,nued. Vii force lhl
 yCuni est state If the union to lh forefront
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

time have been out since went there seven years age, he said. I have cleaned up SS0.OOO in Nome and have come to find Anlerson and take him back north with me When l was in trouble he helped me out and now am going to try and return his kindness" A bellboy soon produced Anderson. Hello. Andy" shouted Lindsey as his friend approached l have come to take you and your fam lily back to Alaska with me" Lindsey insisted or buying cigars and other things, rendering gold dust in pay ment. and was aggrieved when a diff ferent medium of exchange wes re- caired. Anderson insisted that the bank was the proper place for his friends fortune.and the S0.O0O is now on deposit
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
ASK REORGANIZATION
 OF AUTO ASSOCIATION
Bisbee Club Claims That the State Organization Does Not Now Actually Exist

Reorganization Of tHe state auto mobile association or the organization of such an organization is to De sought by the Warren District Auto club. This organization states that there Is in reality no state organization, although supposedly one does exist A repre- sentative Of he club is now in PtOe- nix and will take the matter of re- organization or forming a new organ lzation up with automobilists there and especially with MT. Holmes. the secretary elected by the old organiza- ton.
 For several months the local club has been sSeking to affiliate with the A. A. A. and state organization, hut without success. Recently 1t learned that while there was supprs- edly a state association in reality such association and the clubs that were to compose 1t had paid no dues to the A. A. A. fer the year 1913, when 1t was organized and sanctioned by the national organizaton The The Bisbee club claims that withcut the payment of dues to either state or national association all Of the clubs were in arrears and that where all members are in arrears there can be no Se facto organization.
 The requirements for a state organ ization are at least three local clubs -f twelve members each. Just what are the component clubs of the sup posed organization Bisbee has not been able to ascertain. Even it's off cers seem to be in some doubt upon the is point, but 1t is certain that neither the Warren District Auto club rlcr the Southern Arizona Auto club of Tucson are included.
 The local club proposes that a meeting shall be called in Phoenix Of delegates from the Maricopa Auto club. Southern Arizona Auto club, and any other clubs that may te in exist ence That in the call fer such meet ing the requirement. for dues be spe' officially set forth, Sl per year for each member of each club. talf to go to the A. A. A. and half to the state oI ganization and that the delegates be required at such organization meeting to bring their clubs check fer its dues. Thus a fund would at once be started in the treasury and while the old club has deficit owing to its indebtedness for last year dues to the A. A. A. It is believed that at least four and probably six clubs would enter at the outset
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

ing good health now and owe it all to your remedies. l take pleasure in tell ing my friends and neighbors about them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, bOl Col ouhone Street, Danville, Va.
 No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un- til she has given Lydia P. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
 This famous remedy, the medicinal of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valua- ble tonic and invigorator of the fe- male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia F.. Pinl<ham's Ncgeta- bic COmpoundw will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinl<ham Medicine Co. (confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
WON A FORTUNE 50
 WANTED HIS PAL
Nome Miner With $80,000 in Gold Dust RePays a Debt of Gratitude

SPOKANE, Wash. Feb. 9.-With
 Sso,0O0 in geld dust and currency con cealed on his person, the bills sewn
 into different parts of his clothing ard the dust carried in a belt about
 bis waist, Leo Lindsey appeared in
 Spokane last week to pay debt of gratituee to Andy Anderson, res taurant man who had befriended him eight years sko before he ~cleaned up a fortune in Nome. Alaska. Rough ly clad, with nothing in his appear ance to indicate Chat he was carrying with him fortune, Lindsey registered at Spokane hotel, and after being assigned to n room inquired where he could lind Anderson. T have just ccGs frcm Alaska and this Is the first
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
TO MAKE WAR ON
 ROGER C. SULLIVAN

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Feb 9-The Wilson-Bryan Democratic League of Illinois, which represents tte pro- gressive element of the Democratic party, will open its campaign against Roger C. Sullivan as candidate fer United States senator at a big rally to be he'd in this city Monday A conference in the afternoon and a banquet in the evening ans another conference the following morning Is the program announced by the party leaders. United States Senator R-ter, L. owen of Oklahoma Is announced as the principal speaker at the ban quet.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
CBy Levy Brosl

(By Levy BrOs.D
 Upper producers figures today
 The Southern Pacific makes appli. cation to the Arizona Corporation Commission to issue SJ5 5,0O0.OO0 five per cent twenty years convertable bonds
 The net surplus of idle cars de- creasel 5.21l in two weeks (. Febra- ary lst.
 Armour Grain Company suffer ST. 0C0000 fire
 Hearings on framing trust legisla' ton continues this week.
 Suit filed at Louisville to compel the L. & N. to produce all records for use in the Interstate Commerce O.m. mission investigation Of roads.
 Copper exports for January l9li were 35.366 tons as compared with 24,659 a year ago and 30,967 in 1912 In December 1913 exports were 30. 4GS tens.
 Metal l4.SO to 147-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

much better tllhii Il did when the doctor was treating me. l don't suffer any bearing down pains
 at all now and l sleep well. l cannot say enough for Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound and
 Liver Pills as they have done so much for me. l am enjoy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
BANKS REFLECT
 STATES STATUS
Statement of Comptroller Cal
 laghan Shows That Prosper ity Is General in Arizona

Unusual importance attaches to the condensed statement of reports of State and national banks of Arizona just announced by Bank Comptroller ]. C. Callagban. The banking institu. tions of the Warren district contribute largely to the excellence of the show. ing.
 From January 1918 to January l9l4 a period of within a few days of a year. the resources Of the banks. both state and national in Arizona increased from s34,315.141.34 te, s3... 4SS.2S0.7S Here is a gain in banking resources for the twelve morths of s5.17S,.13s.44 and this represents an increase of slightly over ia per cent in tL, banked and banking resources cf the baby state, including capital undivided prots deposits and all 9ih- cf resources.
 Gcing back to a shorter period. to the last quarter and using the state. ments issued in october last. for con. parison. a gain in resources of ;2,. 6S3.976.23 is shown on Januaty 1G last. This Is an increase Of 7.3 per cent for the quarter, so that lt is seen that nearly half of the remarkable gain for 1913 came in the last three months of tie year.
 While the showing made in banl resources is satisfying that made by the increase of deposits. there tho better reflecting the individual pros perity of the citizenship Of this stat, is still more pleasing Deposits ia creased in 1912 from S2S.452 .42333 tC $32. .90S .531.40. Here is a cash increas, Of $4.455,90S.17. Thus while resources increased 7.3 per cent deposits in creased 15.4 per cent So the genera prosperity of this state may he ag ured as thus shown, to be 16 peI cent greater than year ago. in th' last quarter the increase in depositi was s7.Oi1,917.i0 or gain of l0.2 pe cent. lt is doubtful if any state in thu union can furnish a statement tha will compare fayorabiy with thi splendid showing Of the growth an, attendant prosperity of the state, th' youngest of any.
 ONLY ONE FAILURE
 A tabulated statement may contain much meat but it is only by thu segregating the details that the tru, meaning is reached Arizonas banl resources increased in one year b, nearly che sikh and the same is tru cf the deposits During that perio' there was but one bank failure. Douglas institution which is to pa, it's depositors first dividend abou March 1, which is expected to b about 30 per cent and it is fully eN pected that in the end the depositor will receive 100 cents on the doila and that the bank will either resum CT a new institution be formed ( take it's place.
 Among the city and county bank all are in excellent financial coditior The city banks about one-tenth t their resources ad one fourteenth { their interests during 1918 and th : banks of the county, cf course, 1T . cluding those of the city, added on' F ninth to their resources while tn gain in deposits in the city was on'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
Wheat

July .... .... ........... SS 3-4 May ...... ......... .......- 93 5-S
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
Corr

July ....... ..... ..... ...-.. bo May ...... ...... .... ..... 60 l-2
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
PAINE WEBER MARKET
fReceiyed bv L. l. o.erlock,

fReoeived by L. j. overlook,
 BOSTON. Feb. 9.-The Copper Pro ducers Report showing a decrease of 4.142,lS2 pounds was unexpectedly good and fractional advances were made by all coppers. The general market seems to be resting at this level. with every prospect If an early resumption of strength and activity. We advise buying stocks for invest. msnt or speculation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
Cotton
Boston

iaeh "-..' .....' ....'" 1909
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

Announcement was made at South Bend, lnl.. that every unemployed man will be working before March l.. Some 5000 men are now idle. Majority of these will be given employment at the Studebaker, oliver and Singe plants.
University Missourian., 1914-06-05
IN DEBT TO YESTERDAY,

1t is to be regretted that in AL the
program of the celebration OF the
seventy-fifth anniversary of the Uni.
versity's founding no formal address
giving a historical skthch of the
University was scheduled. The alto
gether admirable address of Presi,
dent Hill on Wednesday, in which
he spoke SO happily and with such
justice of the three periods of the
University's history. served to supply
the history which the printed pro-
gram overlooked. The speeches of
Gardiner Lathrop, E. W. Stephens.
Judge David H. Harris, DR.. r. d.
Shannon and others at the alumni
luncheon paid deserved tribute to the
pioneers of the University, while the
addresses of Governor David r. Fran
els and Mr.. Lathrop at the unwilling
of the Rollins bust did rightful honor
to the father of the University.
A short history of the University
should be prepared that would serve
to keep before the present generation
the thrilling story of the University's
heroic period and its later struggles,
a history that would be record and
inspiration. Moreover, the names of
the original founders, the donors o.
the $11S,0OO which made the Univers-
ity in Columbia possible should be in
scribed on bronze tablet or otherwise
for memorial of an enterprise unpar-
alleled in generosity in American ed
ucation and for encouragement to the
men and women of the present and
the future. The aftermath of the sue
cessful anniversary celebration could
well include history and tablet.
University Missourian., 1914-06-05
XVIII. JAPAN-GROWING A CON.
SCIENCE.
CONTINUED from Page One)

society. At dinners and other jap
anese entertainments the only wo-
men present have been hired profess
sionals to dance, sing, tell stories,
and otherwise amuse the guests. The
prostitute has a legal standing in
Japan. She is licensed and taxed and
certain quarters of every city are set
apart for her. Despite all the fairy
stories written about the romances of
the Yoshiwama, about the quiet of
the streets and the promotion of gen.
eral morality by the Japanese method
of regulation of the social evil, the
system is a pitiful failure in Japan,
as it is proving a failure elsewhere.
Regulation does not even regulate
much less diminish immortality.
The new woman is seeking free
marriage" which means the right to
have some choice in matrimony. Un-
der the Japanese system marriages
are arranged" without the consent
or knowledge of the parties to be mar
ried. The defenders of the system are
losing strength. The system does not
tend toward happy marriages; and
divorces, separations, cruel treatment
are common.
Clan Becoming Community.
Japan is growing a conscience with
regard to treatment of women and
children. with regard to honesty in
commercial relations, and with re-
gard to social sympathy. The clan
is giving place to the community, the
privileges of the few to the rights of
the many. Japan is reading different
books today from those Japan read
yesterday. The books read today are
full Of the spirit of revolt, revolt
against political, social and industrial
conditions, revolt against the old re-
ligions with their empty forms.
Ibsen's Nora, who deserted husband
and children and home to be herself,
is a favorite character with advanced
Japanese women. Translated into
Japanese and widely sold is Woodrow
Wilson's fThe New Freedom" In
Japanese bookshops today 1 found
Veblen's Theory of the Leisure |
Class" Suderman and Bernard Shaw, |
University Missourian., 1914-06-05

The University Commencement OF
this year, in attendance of alumni
and other visitors, in arrangement
and attractiyeness, in the high char
acter of the addresses, Was most sue
cessful. 1t has never beer surpassed.
II was worthy of the new University
which is the worthy fruitage of the old
University.
University Missourian., 1914-06-05

Ellen Key and Upton Sinclair, modern
revolutionists of various types, are
best sellers" among Japan's progress
sives. The literature of another pre-
French-Revolution period is furnish
ing ideas and ideals to the tickle,
nervous, agitated Japan.
1t is along religious lines and
spiritually that Japan best shows the
development of a conscience. One
may not put things of the spirit into
statistics or classify and catalogue
religious growth. The number of
converts to Christianity in the last few
months, the increasing demands up
on Christian schools for education Of
young men and young women. the en-
larged requests for Christian litera-
F, ture. the changing attitude of the gov
ernment toward moral and religious
teachers show a spiritual awakening
in Japan that promises a spiritual
revolution.
Growth OF christianity.
At the Taisho Exposition in Tokyo
the Christian churches hold religious
meetings in small building set apart
by special authority for the purpose.
The building was crowded at a re-
cent service. Greetings in usual for
NAL fashion were spoken or read by
representatives of Japanese official
dom. After others had been heard,
the Mayor of Toxic, the japanese
ruler of this city of 100000 people,
seventh in size in the world, added ]
his greeting:
Il am not a Christian" he said, in !
substance, but something is wrong !
with Japan. Crowded as is this small !
room this morning, there are many,
many times our number in the Expo
sition grounds who care nothing |
about the things which bring us here.
And that's what's wrong with Japan.
We need a conscience. The nations
that have grown great and stayed !
great have had consciehces. We do
not want to lose our art and beauty
and our practical materialism, but we
must have something more. We must
have a conscience, a soul, a national
faith. Materialism alone means ruin"
And Count Okuma, the new prime
speaking with an American
visitor, said: You seem glad you
are Christian. You should be glad.
l am too old to become one, but the
Christian religion, if adopted and
practiced in Japan, would make and
keep the Japanese people great, re-
ally great
Japan has found state without a
soul to be failure, as France, its
nearest European neighbor, tempera-
found it to be failure, a
century ago. Hence Japan, amid it's
is turning toward religion;
is seeking though somewhat blindly
spiritual knowledge to combine with
It's attractive and artistic material
sm; is growing, though slowly and
painfully, a conscience. Because of
his, We have, in addition to sincere
'egard and affection for the Japanese
people, strong faith in the future of
he Empire of Japan.
Copyright, 1914, by Joseph B. Bowles)
STUDENTS!-See our economy
,ox," for books and personal effects.
University Missourian., 1914-06-05

rooms and bath. Ideal location op-
posite campus. North, east and west
exposure. NJ. Stewart, 406 South 9Th
st. (weekly)
FOR RENT-newly furnished and
decorated rooms for girls during sum-
mer session. Just south Of Academic
Hall; convenient to tennis courts. 71S
Missouri. (213tf)
| FOR RENT-This summer; furnish
ed house on Rosemary lane. Phone 988.
(21OtD
FOR RENT-Rooms to girls for
summer school. All Hit. Phone 1898
White. (209tf)
FOR RENT-For light housekeep-
ing. three room. Beginning Sept 1;
consisting of kitchen. dining room and
front room. Everything furnished. Ad-
dress 719 Gentry place. (214)
FOR RENT-Cheap. An eight room
house, COS Sanford place. Furnished
or unfurnished. Will sell furniture.
Phone $40 Black (21D
FOR RENT-A modern fifteen room
brick house, steam heat, near Campus
suitable for fraternity or sorority
house. Phone 725. CID
TO RENT-Rooms for the summer,
single beds, tables, and lights. 600
S. 9th. Phone 1044-White at meal
time (203tf)
FOR RENT-Furnished house for the |
summer. One block from Agricultural !!
Building and two blocks from Aca-
demic Hail. 1104 Paquin st. Phone
116O. (215)
n Il
University Missourian., 1914-06-05

ular fall term, irst-class rooms. well
lighted and well ventilated. Single
beds. Inspection desired before they
are vacated for the summer. sos 8.
Fourth. Phone 402 Black.
University Missourian., 1914-06-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

Miss Frances Sanders has moved
from Elm street to 704 Maryland
Place. She has rooms for girls. Her
table will be open to men and women.
1t will open on June II, at noon. (213)
University Missourian., 1914-06-05

LOST-A small Ledger, red back.
Call w. N. Searcy. Phone 722 White.
Reward. (214)
University Missourian., 1914-06-05
LOST.

LOST-Woman's alligator pocket
book. in University Auditorium or or
Campus. Telephone sos. Reward.
University Missourian., 1914-06-05

GAS RANGE FOR SALE-Used only
+5 months. cost ST. will sell for $12.
Inquire at Missourian Office. (187tf)
University Missourian., 1914-06-05

DANCING LESSONS given privately
at sos Conley avenue. Phone 448-
White. 189tf)
University Missourian., 1914-06-05

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE few
farms and some city property. M. A.
Hornback. Office in NOVEL; Building,
telephone 1040, residence telephone
1888 Black. (197 tf)
University Missourian., 1914-06-05

FOR RENT-A 14-room modern
house on south side near the Univers-
ity. Suitable for fraternity, sorority
or dwelling house. John C. Schwabe.
Phone 364. (204tf)
University Missourian., 1914-06-05

STUDENTS!-See our ECONOMY
box" for books and personal effects
Light, durable. cheap. Scurlock's-
"72." (215)
University Missourian., 1914-06-05

LOST-Bunch of keys on ring. Find
er leave at stOrerOom of old Chem.
Bldg. or call 1249- White. (2O7tD
University Missourian., 1914-06-05

rooms and bath. Ideal location op-
posite campus. North, east and west
exposure. NJ. Stewart, 400 South 9Th
st. (weekly)
University Missourian., 1914-06-05

FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms, 718
Missouri avenue. Inspection solicited.
(194 tf)
University Missourian., 1914-06-05
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two desirable south
rooms for summer. 1OS Hit street
Phone 1898. Mrs. Kirkbird. (213)
University Missourian., 1914-06-05

FOR SALE-Gas range. Phon,
1104-Green (2O7tf)
University Missourian., 1914-06-05

FOR SALE-Bicycle at a bargain
W. c. Swarner, Phone $50. (2O9tf)
University Missourian., 1914-06-05

FOR RENT-In June, for summer,
at summer rates, furnished apartment
University Missourian., 1914-06-05

WANTED-10 cents will be paid for
a copy of the University Missourian of
May II, If brought to this office. j214)
University Missourian., 1914-06-05

WANTED-An unfurnished room
near campus for summer school. Cal!
500 Black. (2,5)
University Missourian., 1914-06-05
WANTED,

WANTED-At once. two good wait
ers and one dish washer. All must be
fast workers and experienced. Apply
at Kings Cafe, 913 Broadway. (214)
University Missourian., 1914-06-05

FOR SALE OR RENT-A new resi-
dence, desirable location, east porch,
four bed rooms and sleeping porch,
Apply to A. X. Rogers, 1927 Keiser
avenue. (215)
University Missourian., 1914-06-05

FOR RENT-To young men, for reg
University Missourian., 1914-06-05
FOB SALE.

MEALS-1329 Ross. Convenient to
Agricultural Buildings. (weekly)
FOR SALE-Mission desk, Stickley
make. Fumed, quarter-sawed oak
throughout. Three drawers full length
Generously proportioned; suitable for
anybody. F. X. Simpson, 13 Allen
place. Phone 1125 Green. (213)
University Missourian., 1914-06-05

FOR RENT-This summer; furnish
ed house on Rosemary lane. Phone 98S.
(210tf)
University Missourian., 1914-06-05

FOR RENT-ROoms to girls for
summer school. Az Hit. Phone 1898
White. (209tf)