davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
MARKET GAINED IN SMALL WkYj LONDON
 WAS 4 GOOD BUYER

NEW YORK. June f- Speculation suffered from lack of stimulus. and the market was dull Fluctuations were narrow with only occasional sharp deviauons from the previous level Nevertheless. there was good undouone and degree Of improve ment was achieved
 About noon the whole list picked up. Various specialties and dividend is- sues. including Canadian Pacific, Gen. tral Delaware & Hudson 1nterna- tlonai Harvester and Beet Sugar were prominent in the rise
 American stocks made good show ing in London Foreign buying amounted Co 10000 shares Bonds did not share fully in the improvement shown in the stocks Some of the issues exhibited reactouary tendency. Total sales. S1892.O0O United States bonds unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
RIGGS AND WINSOR ON
 LAND SCRIPT MISSION
Senator Smith and Ashurst Will Represent Settlers at the
 Washington Hearing.

TOMBSTONE, June 4.-Having at- tackled the validity of public land en- tries made under script purchased from the Santa Fe Railroad, Mulford Winsor. State Land Commissioner. has been notified to appear before the United States Land Commission in Washington D C.. for a hearing to be heh on June G. Mir Winsor will personally present the case of the State of Arizona vs Santa Fe Rail road
 The hearing is the outgrowth of TOO cases filed by the State Land Commission against people who have taken mp land under script they have purchased from the railroad
 Senators Mark Smith and Henry F Ashburt win appear in behalf of the settlers.
 Much of the script is held in Co., chise county while a considerable amount of land has been taken up under it particularly by catuemen. Around Bowie, Wilcox, and San ST. mon especially thousands of acres have been SO acquired William Riggs, member of the coun- ty board of supervisors and large holder of santa Fe scrip. will leave tomorrow for Washington to be pres ent at the hearing
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
Corn

July ..-........-........ 69Ss
 September .................. 66B
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
Wheat

July ......................... 86Ts
 September .................... 851
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05

deud meeting ol NipissiHs bad been advanced and win Doe held on Monday next in New York Notwithstanding the Improvement in mino conditions and the better operating results shown during the past few months. Che extra disbursements omitted three months ago win again be omitted. April operations resulted in a not Of sl39l61
 The output Of subsidiary companies of Copper Range was as follows. Champion 3a6OO00 pounds mineral; Baltic. 1.5lf00O; Fri Mountain .03t,. 00O. Total 5.908000
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
FOREIGN SUPPLIES
 COPPER DECREASE
 EXCEPT IN ENGLAND

In Overlook telepraphic advices as Co the metal and stocks yesterday were Che follovng
 London Cable The visible supply and copper in England on June ] was 2i352 tons. an increase of 2.52S in the past fortnight Tho visible sup- plies at Bottcriem Hamburg and Bremen on June were S.0t9 tons, a decrease of 4t2 tons Supplies Rot terdam showed decrease of 100 and at Hambure of BIG tons. Ae Bremen there was decrease of 26 tons
 X New York dispatch said the iiy-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
PAINE, WEBER LETTER.
By |. ]. overlook.


 BOSTON. June Yesterdays rally was followed by dullness today At times stocks showed a disposition to sag but renewed buying came in and Union Pacific, Steel and Amalgamated showed considerable strength. In the Boston market activity was in Shoe Machinery. United Fruit was strong, Granby was in good demand around S1H and closed at S1ia bid. The metal market is SO dull that there is nothing to inspire speculation in the coppers, but investment buying is good and the floating supply at this level should be easily taken care of
 Total sales New York. 185. 500 Money
 IF at 1% per cent Metal, 14ls.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
PAINrINc cLAss-

Join Mrs Norris painting class in china. oil or water colors on Tuesday and Fridays from to 8 D. m.; lessons 50c also join the art club at 25c per week for 20 weeks Studio in Reynolds Music & Gift shoD (60
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05

Miami production for May &st1ooo pounds
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02
ZELENKA IS A LIAR

When Frank Zelenka says that the
Clearwater Republican is timber pa
per; that it is being supported by
timber company money; that it is sub
sidized, and working in the interests
of timber companies, he is a dirty,
bare faced liar. Where is his proof
He gives none. He cited nothing to
justify such statement. Like coun-
ty printing, wherein he says the Re-
publican is unreliable, it is his pre-
JUDGED opinion, worth how much
Based on what? The personal opin-
ion of Frank Zelenka, against a paper
that has won his enmity because it ex-
posed his gang, and interferred with
his political affairs, is worth how
much? We expect Mr.. Zelenka to
prove this charge. We expect him
to substantiate it. If ne has any
proof he owes it to the public to pro-
duce it. If he can't he is guilty Of
malicious libel, is a liar, and un-
worthy of belief in any case.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02
EDITORS NEVER POPULAR

Blackfoot Republican: A number
of editors of Idaho have been in the
race for nominations, and those who
were after local or county Offices have
gone down in defeat. There is rea-
son for it, and editors might as we'll
look at human nature as it is and ac-
cept it.
1t is an editors business to be say
ing things all the time, and when a
man takes stand on something, the
people whose opinions he opposes, i'm
mediately become arrayed against him.
If they were going to the polls that
day to vote on his nomination or his
liberty, they would vote against him
or vote to deprive him of his liberty,
just for what he said. In the course
of year the editor takes stand on
multitude of questions, all affecting
some class of people adversely. If an
election were held every time he pub
fishes an edition Of his paper, and he
were candidate for his rights, in
the course of the year practically
everybody would disagree with him on
something or would feel for the day
like resenting what he had said or the
position he had taken, and would vote
against him. In the course of five or
ten years these things become more
intensified, for political battles are
fought and fights become bitter, the
editor has the advantage of expressing
himeslf and forgetting differences,
while the layman treasures up his
grievances and nurses grudge. Per-
haps he owes the publisher bill and
stops his paper and refuses to pay.
The editor sues him and gets the mo-
ney with costs. The cusotmer is bit
ter, and would vote to send the editor
to perdition if he had the chance, and
he will feel that way for five or ten
years
With people all over his county
reading his paper and getting into the
frame of mind described, it is no Won
der that the editor seeking an Office
gets crucified without any question as
to his fitness for the position he seeks.
Mr.. Publisher if you have been beaten
at the polls, and by the vote of your
readers and subscribers, that is the
best evidence that you have said things
in your paper at times that went
straight home to somebody. If you
never drove an argument home you
may not have any opposition to speak
of, and you ought to get out of the
newspaper work. But if you have
enemies, take courage and stick te
your editorials.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02
GRAFTERS ARE GOOD FELLOWS

1t has been said in defense of Frank
Zelenka that he is a good fellow.
People, some who are defending him,
say he is such a good fellow. We
will admit it. And at the same time
we would remind the people of Clear
water county that every political
crook, every CRATER that ever held a
public Office was good fellow. Tam
many never put up a crouch or an un-
popular man as a candidate. No,
they select the popular fellow; they
trot out the "joiner, the fellow who
belongs to the lodges, and work the
game for all it is worth. They use
the cloak of religion when it is pop
ular and profitable to gain votes. Mr..
Zelenka is progressive citizen; he
is ready to support anything that will
advance the county, and the Republi-
can gives him due credit. We COM
mend him for all the good he has done.
We like him personally. He is a
good neighbor. He believes in good
roads. In his private dealings with
the people he has won friends and we
have never heard it charged that he is
dishonest in his private business. But
with all this he is the most unfit
man for county commissioner we
have ever known. He has shown
a disregard for public interest
that is APPALLING. He has i'm
posed system of extravaganza on the
people that is intollerable and unbear-
able. He is guilty of standing by
while others have robbed the people,
and he voted to let them do it. He
voted for the Nease cruise, deal that
smells to high Heaven, closing the
doors to competition, and we challenge
Mr.. Zelenka to show where the county
board ever gave any one but Nease an
opportunity to bid on the work. And
so far as the taxpayers of the county
are concerned, what difference does it
make who gets the graft? The peo-
pie are losing the money. Which is
true in the matter of county printing
and every other deal. 1t is true in
road culvert.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02
TWO PAPERS TOO MUCH

Elk River Sentinel: Reports from
Orofino are to the effect that the two
papers there, the Tribune and the Re-
publican, will be combined at the be-
ginning of the year. The rumor does
not state which will survive or what
the politics of the survivor will be,
if that is yet determined.
Here is hoping the Sentinel has a
straight tip. Two papers in Orofino
is rank nonsense, burden on the
community that is needless and I'M
necessary, and ought not be. There
is at best only bare existence in a
little town for two papers, and the
community that encourages two small
papers whore it might have one paper
worth while, wrongs itself. Orofino
needs one good booster paper. That
is all. It needs paper that is inde-
pendent in politics, serving the COM
munity impartially and honestly, oper
to all political parties for reasonable
discussion Of politics, paper whose
principal business is working for the
advancement of Orofino and Clear.
water county. The Republican hopes
to be that paper. We hope the PEG.
pie will, at the coming election, clear
out the last vestage of the old gang,
placing the county in the hands Of
men who will honestly serve the PEG.
pie, thus doing away with the neces.
sity of such paper as the Clearwater
Republican has been forced to be.
There will be need of the Clearwater
Republican just as long as men Xix,
Frank Zelenka are elected to office.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02

We publish the above from the
state democratic organization and ask
the readers to compare it with the
private opinion of Frank Zelenka, a
local democrat. Mr.. Zelenka says
we are unreliable. He had better
write the state organization Of his
party and warn them Of the danger
they are inviting by having the
Clearwater Republican on tap. +"
Perhaps Frank Zelenka might refer
his democratic friends to the lead
ing democrats of Latah county, where
we lived for many years. We would
like to have Mr.. Zelenka write to
the leading democrats of Latah coun-
ty, and get the opinion Of the demo-
Gratis where we lived. We will
guarantee that he cannot find one
prominent democrat in Latah county
who will not vouch for the fact that
P. L. Orcutt is clean, honorable and
reliable. Try it. Look US up. We
will refer Mr.. Zelenka to men like
Jas. H. Forney, J. j. Keane, w. M.
Morgan, Probate Judge Morgareidge,
County Treasurer Ruth Broman, G.
P. Mix, secretary Of the Latah coun.
ty democratic organization, Jerome
j. Day, democratic candidate fol
state senator, and others. At Troy
we will mention men like Frank
Green, Manford Harland, and others,
all prominent democrats. There is
not one prominent democrat in Lataf
count who will not vouch for our re-
liability. We mention this, not fol
any desire to parade our virtues, but
because of an effort on the part Of
certain men here in Clearwater coun.
ty to discredit us with the people
We never have been a fakir; we
have never posed as model of vir
tue and political perfection. We arr
just plain, ordinary human that thu
Almighty endowed with some common
sense, and the courage to stand TO
that which is clean and decent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02
KEEP MONEY AT HOME

Spokesman Review-Robert Jones,
mayor of lone, town in the wooded
region down the Pend Oreille river,
when in Spokane last week to attend
the Inland Empire banquet in connec-
ton with the opening of the Daven-
port hotel, urged building owners to
use wood for fuel in place of coal.
The home industry idea could not
be better applied. Spokane's fuel
bill is large item, and excepting the
small percentage caught here by local
handlers of coal, money spent for that
fuel is drained away to Canada and
distant states. On the other hand,
probably 80 per cent of the money
spent for cordwood is kept at home.
The price of stumpage, the labor
needed to cut the fuel and place it on
the cars, the cost Of handling in Spo-
kane-go directly to home industry
and enterprise. About 20 to Is per
cent of the ultimate retail value Of a
cord Of wood is paid out for rail trans
portation, but great part Of that
goes to railway employees in Spokane
and the country nearby.
By using wood for fuel Spokane
will expediate the clearing Of logged
off lands. Money coming from sales
Of cordwood is great help to the en-
terprising and Industrious men and
women who are making forest homes.
It is resource to provide groceries,
clothing and shoes for thousands, to
maintain schools and churches, and to
bear part of the general burden of
county and state government
When coal is shoveled into stove OF
furnace natural wealth goes up in
smoke and is destroyed forever. But
when wood is burned it is the clearing
away of one form of wealth for an en-
during asset, the soil and all it's varied
products. At the same time we burn
wealth we create wealth.
And for Spokane, wood is the super
ior fuel for dwelling, apartment house,
hotel and business block. One Of the
largest rental agencies here advises
it's clients to burn cordwood instead
of coal. Yielding to that advice the
owner of an apartment house changed
his CRATES last fall, and the results
were SO satisfactory that he could not
be induced to return to coal. While
the initial cost is little higher, he
reports that it is more than compen-
stated by the saving in renovation Of
his apartments. His tenants are bet
ter satisfied, his building rents more
readily and his janitor likes the change
because under it he can keep himself
constantly presentable
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02
Moscow Star-Mirror: The

Moscow Star-Mirror: The republic
can campaign for 1914 has opened
quite auspiciously. Chairman Day,
who had charge of the campaign two
years ago, in which was scored sig
nal victory, is again at the front and
will be ably assisted by Secretary
Will H. Gibson.
The organization is rapidly being
put in fighting trim. Most encourag-
ing reports are being received from
different parts of the state. There is
no entagonism or factions in the re-
publican ranks, and the outlook is good
for victory all along the line.
The reports from the various state
officers will be sent to the press in a
few days, and these will show the
people how we'll their interests are
guarded by their servants in the state
house.
Economy and efficiency mark the en-
tire course of the present administra-
ton, under the careful personal super
vision Of Governor John M. Haines.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION

Under date of Sept. "a, the demo.
cratic state central committee wrote
the following letter:
Clearwater Republican,
Orofino, Idaho.
Gentlemen:
Realizing the value of your news
service, particularly as to matters re.
lating to the campaign in Idaho, we
are taking the liberty of asking il
you would send your paper to the
democratic state headquarters, second
floor, Overland building, Boise, dur
ing the campaign.
Thanking you in advance for any
consideration you may give this re-
quest and assuring you of our deer
appreciation and pleasure in having
the Republican with US every week,
/ am. Very truly yours,
]. P. POPE, Secretary.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02

The biggest issue in Clearwater
county is not Pat or Jim Blake 1t
is Tammany methods and Tammany
system Of doing county business. Hit
the system. Retire every man who
has been part of the system. By
your votes serve notice that you will
not tolerate extravaganza and graft in
Clearwater county. I
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02
er county fair is now. Don't wait un

err county fair is now. Don't wait I'M
til next fall. Do it now.
II raised better clover than that
said Clearwater county farmer who
visited the fair last week. But this
farmer never thought it worth while
to save a sample until too late. Keep
in mind that good fair depends on
united effort by all. Do your part.
Save your best samples next year.
You have no right to expect your
neighbor to do it all.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02

Expenditures authorized and propos-
ed by the democratic administration
this year exceed the expenditures Of
the corresponding year Of the last re-
publican administration by over 500,
600, 600. This is the real reason why
the American people are to bear the
burden of 500, 900, 600 war" tax.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02

The time to start the 1915 Clearwat-
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-15
c. & S. Ry.
Officials Here
This Week

A corps OF Colorado & Southern
railway officials arrived in this city
Tuesday evening and remained un-
til the following morning. Their
object in coming here was to look
over the tie treating plant and per-
feet plans for the treating of a large
number of ties for the railroad
company.
The general tie Inspector will re-
turn some time during the next
few weeks and remain here sever
al months to inspect the ties as
they go through the process OF be
ing treated.
The officials were highly pleased
with the treating plant in both the
size and its modern equipment.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-15
Much Snow In The
Mountains Says Report
September Sees More Snow Than In
Former Years Says Climatological
Agent At Santa Fe.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, January IA,
1914, U. s. Weather Bureau. -
Snow began this season in New
Mexico in September. II was
heavy over the northern mountains,
at the headwaters of the Rio
Grande and the Canadian, and for
the state averaged is inches. an
unusual amount for a fall month.
Little snow occurred in October,
however, and the snow Of Septem-
Der disappeared, except over the
highest mountain country. The
precipitation for the month was
light.
November snowfall averaged less
than normal, although good depth
fell over the higher northern noun
tains, the northeast counties and
the White and Sacramento noun
tains in the southeast. Nearly
or quite twice the normal precipi-
tation occurred. and the month
was warm and free from high
winds.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-15
San Diego Fair
Will Have Ancient
Tribe On Exhibition

San Diego, Calf, Jan. IA. For
mer expositions have shown wild
men and women from the Anti
podes, but it has remained for the
San Diego exposition to find a
whole nation of wild men within
the boarders of the United States,
whole vast area where nothing
has progressed since before the in
vasion Of Mexico by Cortez in 1917.
This area is in northeastern Ari-
zona, and the Santa Fe will cover
10 acres of ground at the exposi-
ton with as close a copy of this
country as is possible to produce.
This locality is known as the
Painted Desert. It is a land where
no white man ever dared attempt
agriculture or mining, where there
is nothing but the Indian, his an
cient civilization unaltered, living
in six-story houses of 100 rooms
without an outside door, doing the
same things in the same way his
lorefathers did for centuries before
the white man cane to America.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-15
Murder Case
Hearing AT
AamagOrdO

Alamagordo, N. NJ, Jan. Is.-
The trial Of H. H. Major, one OF
the most prominent attorneys in
southern New Mexico, who is ac-
cused Of numbering his FIRST wife
and his daughter by her, will begin
il the district court here tomorrow
morning.
The Major case is one of the
most sensational in the criminal
annals OF New Mexico, and has at
tracted wide attention all over the
state.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-15
Treating Plant
Opened After
Being Closed

The treating plant was again put
into operation Monday morning,
after being closed down for sever
al weeks.
The plant was closed down pri.
marily to put up more machinery
and hoisting derrick in the yards
with which the ties will be hoisted
from the small trucks to the cars,
ready for shipment.
The entire plant and the sur
rounding yards will be enclosed
with a closely woven wire fence so
as to eliminate all dangers of in
quisitive onlookers from being in
jured.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-15
Prisoners
Escape From
Road Gang

The police Of Albuquerque were
notified Monday that two convicts
John Foster and George Julian es-
capped from the convict road camp
near San Marcial on the Canine
Real.
The prisoners deserted the camp
about midnight and they are be-
lieved to have started north. Two
men seen boarding boarding a
northbound freight train at San
Marcial at / o'clock 10 the morn-
ing we're thoughsso be the escapes