davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-02
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

Pigs is Pigs" Vitagraph con- edy, is featured tonight at the Grand. Two guinea pigs, an irascible gentle man and Flannery, strong minded Irishman, nearly cause the officials of the big express company to become subjects for an insane asylum. The angry consignee refused to pay the charges and asked for common pigs. It takes quite while to decide whether guinea pigs are to be classed as common pigs, and in the meantime the guinea pigs have increased to about 800. Flannery, the local agent, is finally ordered to forward the en- tire lot to the consignee. What hap pens them is a shame to tell in ad- vance.
 "The Lie," Lubin drama, and Wanted, An Heir" Kalem comedy, will conclude the bill
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
FREEDOM FOR RAILROADS

The big bankers definitely retired from the agement of the New Haven railroad J. P Morgan with drew some time ago. and George F. Baker and Wir am Rockerleller follow his example.
 Their going causes hardly a ripple. Reforms occur easily and naturally when the time is ripe The reform of which this the notable example operating generally throughout he country High finance being divorced from the railroad business under stress Of public sentiment and corrective laws.
 It is recognized at last that the purpose railroad to furnish good and cheap transDoraton-not to pro
 vide pretexts rotous exchange operations for excessively profitable orders placed through the fUoritsm of inerockng directorates Public inter largely replaces the of bankers rail makers and builders.
 Simultaneously the attacks the railroads" are ceasng And the genuine railroad men are recognizing that those attacks really directed against the railroads at all but against the alien powers that had 1surped and msused railroad control
 With the transportation lines actually managed by transportation and earnings to pay legitimate dividends instead speculative profits the railroads and the public should soon beon good ternis again.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
STRANGE sED-FELLows

We do know whether it has occurred to the public that the late republican organization in this fur nishes another illustration he saying that politics makes strange bediellows. The new chairman of the organization was of proesants against the of the republicans of Arizona was oyerthrown. How great that majority, We have Of knowing for men who consummated that steal powerful enough to stangle popular expression in some of the counties where therever was an expression it overwhelmingly against the aferward That course of the deciding of the catastrophe republican national convention which precpiated the organization of the progressive party.
 Judge Kibbey who as we have said protested against that crime Tucson, was esranged from the who committed it and he believes now just aesty as he did then that it was crime which had nationwide disastrous effect. Yet he now finds hiui- ell associated with the committed it and they have given sign of remorso. They have brought forth fruits meet for repentance"
 In November 1912 the rank and file Of the republican party in this state indicated their resentment against the men who put the Tucson deal through. We think that they win next month that their resentment has not abaed
 If there had been sweeping change in the con trol Of the republican party if new managers of the stripe Judge Kibbey had been put in that might be taken indication that Che party had genuinely formed But be evident hat despite the position of leadership into which Judge Kibbey has been placed
 the machine bosses who directed the Tucson saar have seen that their control has not been impaired.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
wAR BUSINESS FILING UP

Little by little the foreign markets opening to us Here are some big orders either closed in pect noted dispatches of the last few days:
 automibue trucks for the of the French and Russian armies in the transport of and supplies
 2,50o automobile frames bought from sharon Pa firm for the French government;
 Several million blankets to be supplied the French and German armies for their winter campaign soon the agents who have been negotiating with New Eng land manufacturers agree to the proper price;
 Flour to the amount of 10000 barrels ordered from a st. Louis company to be made of Kansas wheat and rushed to New York for shipment;
 100000 tons of steel sheetns likely to be ordered from Pittsbug the British government build shel- CTS for soldiers during the winter;
 100000 towels wanted for the British and French armies of which half have already been shipped;
 125oo0O yards cloth suitable for bandages ordered from Fall River Mass
 Inquiries received from the Italian government re. garding 100000 yards of khaki for army oyercoats;
 And inquiries being made every day by foreign representatives concerning prices of boots and by the million, and great quantities of flannel for army shirts
 Although the war has thus far inflicted bitter blows on our industries may deal with kindly from now
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
BIS CLAIMS MADE BY
 THIS COPPER MINE

KINCMAN, Ariz, Oct 7-Out near the Grand Canyon and distant about 90 miles from the. enterprising town Of Blackberry. which is also the near est railroad and outftting point there is the richest copper mine on the face of the earth
 When it is remembered that from 9 l-3 to 4 per cent is good conner cial copper ore some indefinite idea may be had of the extraordinary value of this property when it is said seriously that the ore carries copper values of 72 per cent
 Not only is this a fact but ore has actually been shipped carrying these values
 In 100 ton lots ore has been shipped which returned a general average of J2 to 56 per cent The vein is from 4 inches to 1 feet in width Al one point the vein is from 6 to IS inches wide and shows average values of 7z per CeUt copper and iu car load lots miXad wsth low grade material i averaged 45 per cent
 Th deepest workings is a l4O fool shaft. and little over S125 GOO has been taken out
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
MINING CONGRESS TO
 MAKE TRIP TO RAY
Delegates Will Inspect Huge Con-
 Centrator While There

PHOENIN. Oct 7.-William l.. Clark. chairman of the general en- tertainment committee of the Ameri- can Mining Congress, which meets in Phoenix, December to II. was in town yesterday from Jerome to consult with the local committee on Ia program of amusements for the delegates. A trip to the Ray concen- trator. auto rides about the valley for the ladies. a smoker and ban quet were among the things dis cussed
 Of an the program, the Ray trip is Che feature, and the one item that is about settled upon It win be taken by practically an of the fifteen hun dred mining men delegates to the convention.
 Arrangements are now being made for the entertainment of the ladies accompanying delegates to the con- yentiou This feature will be in charge of the Woman's club assisted by other organizations of a similar nature. and win consist of automobile i trips To points of interest in the val- Hey a reception at the country club ] and several other features not yet de- cided upon
 The delegates will break away from steady work for one evening and take part in big smoker Plans for this social feature are now being made by the special committee. The committee is not yet ready to diyulge an of its plans but there is one thing sure, it will be an event that will be long remembered
 The weather win permit the affair being held in the open air and in this way many features can be included that would be impossible to arrange under cover
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
ovsR.gxERclsEp HEARTS

What does 1t profit college student to make the crew" at the expense of a busted heart?"
 Wisconsin University, wise in athletics, has de. oided that the great So there to be Intercollegiate rowing contests far Wisconsin is concerned The medical faculty finds that 20 out Of 28 members of the varsity" crew have hypertrophed hearts Half the Freshmen candidates for the in the condition
 Recent tests of English oarsmen have shown almost as serious a situation It is not likely that Harvard, Yale Cornell and other American institutions interested in rowing would prove exceptionally.
 The football and track teams yet be re. ported In other sport perhaps is the strain in. rowing, and yet careful investigation would probably show alarming aftermath of disability among college athletes generally and among high school athletes.
 Exercise is necessary and admirable, but there's diff ference between exercise and renzied competition that
 trains every muscle and the limit of human en duranoe and sometimes farther There is need of turn to sanity in college and high school athletics
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
ARIZONA ASSESSED
 FOR S4O8 100000

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct Twin the addition of the taxable value of private car lines operating within the stnte, the total assessed valuation of property in Arizona will be well over $408,OOO 0OO The work of de- termining the actual cash value was begun yesterday by the state tax 1ommission, and will continue the rest of the week
 While the Pullman company. the Pacific Fruit express and the Santa Fe refrigerator dispatch are the larg- est and most impirtant lines in op- eration in Arizona the total num- Der of companies owning private care makes the task Of escertaining the valuation large one. After the full cash value has been determined the average tax rate is applied to the valuation. Last year the average rate was S1,505 which was applied on am approximate valuation of SLIP, 900.
 The commission will on November 2, certify to the state treasurer the total net receipts of express com panies. This amounts to S1OS. .925.55 as compared with S9932312 for last year. The two companies the Wells Fargo and United Verde and Pacific will pay a tax of six per cent On this amount
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
LABOR REPUDIATES
 ITS OWN TAX BILL

pHOENIN. Oct At the opening meeting of the Arizona State Feeder ation of Labor now in three days ses sion here. the first since its utilization with the American Federation of La. Dor .he matter Of Che proposed Aus traliau tax law came up in the form of protest from Paul White of Chlo- ride second vice president of Che Federation.
 MT Whites report urged that Che federation take steps to defeat this measure saying that as a bin Co per init the isuse of bonds in unlimiteo amounts was not initiated Che state could not raise money Co buy Che property Of those underyaluing their belongings. and therefore such taa law could not be carried out The re port vas sent To the law and legisla t5on committee
 ,The Federations action on thi' matter will be watched with interes as lt originally initiated this bin, ana its second thought may bear out Mn Whites contention that it would prove unavoidable.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
BISBEE GO. SEAT ROAD
 WORK GOING FORWARD BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS
100 Men Now At Work And Only Five More Miles Of Work In
 Canyon Remains-When Com pleted VIII Be Finest In State

Work on the Bisbee-Tombstone road is progressing rapidly. Twenty five more names have been drawn for road work and approximately 100 men are now working on the road. The new road is now open to within half mile of the camp. which is about five miles from the city There still remains about five miles more of work in the canyon. This will carry the work over the Bisbee ex4 tension and after that 1t will be com paratively easy sailing until the lim- its of Tombstone are reached
 When completed the road. which will be 30 miles long, will be one of the finest thoroughfares in the state and will greatly facilitate travel be- tween Bisbee and the county seat. Assistant State Engineer J. J. Ryan stated yesterday that in his opinion the completion of the road would be largely influenced by Che result of the road bond issue. which will be voted on all over the state at Che coming election
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
FREEDOM FOR OUR SEA TRADE

We do not want with England any other bel Hgerent but we want our trade rights respected.
 Neither does England or any other bellgerent want row with us our friendship is dear to Great Brit ain particularly as peace is to the United States
 And SO tho British Lion has stopped roaring about American goods consigned to Holland that might, by ulde stretching of terms be called conraband" because Holland might pass them to Germany war material
 Britain is going to exempt ioodsuns from seizure, and let us ship other conditional conraband to Holland ports That is obviously a wise decision For one thing u forestas trouble between great friendly powers. and sets good example the other beligerents For another thing puts the where it belongs-on Ho- land That country like ours professes arcl neutrality Is Holland that should be held accountable by England if the Dmch send war material the frontier to England's enemy Where the material came from origi nally matters little
 This little furry will do much 10 clear the air of inter national commerce. It has reestablished the sovergn right of neutral nations carry their usual trade in war time without interference. We shall presumably have ute more trouble over the shipment to neutral European ports o cargoes obviously intended for h' use of any powers at war That will help immensely ir reopening Che normal foreign markets and giving u legitnate access to 'war markets"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
HUNT WILL 0BLIGE
 AS 4 SPELLBIADER
One Of Party On Tour During
 Democratic Campaign

PHOENUI. Oct Announcement was made today by C. c Thompson. secretary of the democratic state cen. tral committee, of the itinerary of a party of democratic speakers who will leave next week on campaign of speechmaking
 In the party win be Governor Hunt Secretary of State sidney P osborn state Mine Inspector G H Bolin, Tax Commissioner P. J. Miller, Corpora ton Commissioner A. w. Cole and Wiley E. Jones, candidate for attor- ney general
 They will be present at the special opening of the campaign at Mayer on October 8, at which there will be la biz barbecue
 The party will leave here on We'd uesday night and go from Prescott to Mayer by automobile They win re- turn Go Prescott to catch a train for Wiuslow. arriving at Winslow for a celebration Friday night
 Then they will come back to Flag staff on Saturday morning for a meet ing at that place a week from to- might Most Of Sunday will be spent at Williams and Sunday night there wW be a special meeting at King man.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
Thursday Morning, October 8, 1914.
A RoY scoUT HERo


 The German "Kregs Chron1' tells story that shows how a Boy Scout can die.
 "A little French lad belonging Of the gymnastic societies which the tricoored ribbons young fellow who his infatuaton wanted to be a hero'-that is the way the unsympathetic writer describes him
 marchins column of soldiers had come upon the boy country road They stopped him and asked whether there were any French soldiers in the neighborhood The Scout would not ie and would beray his trymen He looked the questioning officer in the eye and said nothing
 A few hundred feet further on, the Germans were greeted with yoney muskery fire from the shelter wood They drove off their assailants then turned their attention to the boy
 By their military code he traitor" and must pay the penalty.
 "Iie went with firm step to a telegraph pole" the narrative continues and stood against it with green vineyard at back received the voey of the firing party with proud smile his Infatuated wretch It was a pity to see such wasted courage"
 Wasted courage" was 1t? Ask any American boy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08

The south Just realizing hia to ts cost as C har veats m i5OoOOoo or ieOOoo0O bales Of cotton and faces warparalyzed markets.
 t Is not the first time that Che South has suffered from the bundering bounty of nauro similar misfor tunes have come when there was no war to blame
 The situation brings to mind the plight of the early Virginia settlers after a few years of tobacco planting They raised much tobacco that the market gued and s little else that they nearly starved before they learned to diversity their products
 Southern business agree that if there less cotton planted and more corn and potatoes, the South would be far less liable periodic Impressions It rather absurd that region fo such agricultural richness should from hard times, when there is a steadily increasing demand for foodsturs and prices are mounting higher every year
 Enlightened supervision crops on part of pub lie authorities and private associations would work won. ders for the prosperity of the south
 And what the. South seems to need particularly is a divided allegiance between King Cotton" and King Corn"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08

Advertising Rates on Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
EALsE aklNo corToNu

Cotton s a bad dng Even when Che monarch shows his most smiling isaga be may be meditatng treason.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-22
Here Is Good News
For Stomach Victims

Some very remarkable results are
being obtained by treating stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles with
pure vegetable oils, which exert a
cleans .ng. soothing and purifying ac-
ton upon the lower bowels, remov-
ing the distractions of poisonous
fecal matter and gases and prevent
ing their absorption by the blood.
This done, the food is allowed free
passage from the stomach, fermenta-
ton ceases and stomach troubles
quickly disappear
George H. Mayr, for twenty years a
leading Chicago druggist, cured HIM
self and many Of his friends of stom-
ach, liver and intestinal troubles If
years st"nding by this treatment, and
SO successful was the remedy he de-
vlsed that it has since been placed n
The hands of druggists all over the
country, who have sold thousands of
bottles.
Though absolutely harmless, the ef-
1ect CT the medicine is sufficient 20
convince any one of it's remarkable
effectiveness, and within "a hou,s
the sufferer feels like new person
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach remedy is
now sold are by Bedell's Pharm-
acy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-22
LAROR NEWS AND NOTES

Telephone lines now join New York
and the Pacific coast
Wheat is so scarce in Holland that
the natives are eating tulip bread.
Japan has cultivated the peanut
until it now has variety that is
said to exceed that of the Southern
States.
During the last year the fishing
industry in England and Wales EN-
ployed 37,442 men and boys regularly,
Angora goats lave been used with
profit to keep fire zones clear of in
flamable vegetation on national for
ests in California.
1t is estimated that 125 tons of
almonds will be harvested in the
Antelope Valley section Of California
this season. Not less than 5000 tons
of almonds are grown annually in
California, but 5000 more tons are
imported.
Porto Rico has good times. Tht
sugar crop has been SO prosperous
this year that the whole island is nov
getting ready to put in the larges!
area ever given to cane so that there
will be a larger crop for the 1916
market.
Some of the large dress manufac
turers in New York, in whose fac
tories considerable amount OF drap
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-22

nations foreign commerce. If Eng
land was in a position to take cotton
great part OF this deo. you'd be
speedily liuuiiated But it isn't ana
| the likelihood is that considerable
gold will be needed to pay the bill
However, John Bull is not an unreas-
enable creditor. He's willing to wait,
if assured he can collect when he
needs caslor necessities: Says Sir
George:
81 feel sure that some way will he
discovered here by your federal re-
servc board aud the secretary of the
treasury and there is no count thai
eventually the - ,ance Of trade "l1
again be in s;t.l:i- fav r II: the mcnths
10 Come England wi be buying
American wheat and cotton. 1t prop
ably will not can 'el the sum owed
in few months, but it IS bound to
coma in nc In the mean mc. al
rangements may be made sc ;ilat yoll
will not be embarrassed ard vet En-"
.a1u Will lie doSul Gu IlIdl iCi llOI'y
will be forthcoming when wanted"
Sir George declared that he did
not believe American cotton growers
need fear that English manufacturers
will buy Egyptian cotton in prefer
ence to American cotton.
"Tie Egyptian cotton is not usefi
for the same grade OF manufactured
goods" he said. eat present the Eng
lish mills probably have sufficient
supply on hand for few months.
They are naturally not anxious ID
buy, however, unless they are sure
that the cotton ilas reached the bot
tom price. The margin of profit in
cotton is too small to warrant such
risks. If you succeed in taking care
OF the surplus crop I have no doubt
that you will see the English mills
quickly in the market again. | sup
pose the cotton exchanges in New
York and New Orleans will open again
shortly if the plan of the federal re-
serve board for $150,000,O00 loan
fund goes through. Then l think the
Liverpool exchange will follow. With
cotton selling again there is bound to
be an improvement in conditions and
some OF the balance against you will
be wiped out of existence"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-22
OCTOBER = IN HISTUi;Y

lS29-Two large mirrors arrived
from France at Philadelphia.
for the east room of the white
house, at Washington.
1S46-The steamship Great Britain
ran aground on the coast OF
Ireland, becoming deeply inn
bedded. The passengers and
most OF the cargo were satf's
1SG4-President I.incoln answered 4
protest by the opponents OF
Governor johnson, in Tennes-
see, declining to interfere in
the state fight.
1S70-Francc-P russian war; st
Quenten and Charities occupied
by the Prussians. A French
sortie under cover or neavv
bombardment from Fort Mpnt
Valerian.
1SS4-The seizure of secret press
by the st. Petersburg police
disclosed a plot against the
Gar, and many arrests follow
ed.
l9O1-South African Boer war; Col
onel Benson surprised Boel
lager at acknowledgement
capturing several prisoners.
1904 -Kusso-Japanese war: Russians
official reports declared Japan
csc armies retreating precipi
lately from Shakhe; Cyan;
reports capture of forty-thre
guns in last battle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-22
THE SPIRIT THAT WINS.

A town may be centuries old, but it
may be born again. The hoary heads
that brought it into being may have
long passed away, and the spirit and
ideals they originally implanted may
be only memories, but il the genera
ton holding the rudder today forgets
the past and lays ABIDE the methods
of bygone years, it will enjoy a new
and broader lease of life.
Every town cannot be new one
in fact. That is manifestly impos-
sible. But the characteristics of a
new town-confidence, optimism, up.
to-da teness, the zest of life-may be
present in an old town as much as in
a new one.
1t depends altogether on its peo-
pie, on it's captains of industry, on
it's merchants. If they are Statistic,
to hold fast to a groove dug thirty
years ago, then that town will cease
to grow, less money will flow to it, il
will have less prosperity.
But if town is young in spirit,
possessed CT enthusiasm and total
disregard to difficulties, then it will
prosper And it matters not viii!
| if the first house in it was founded
two or three hundred years ago.
| The town you live in but reflects
you, your neighbors, their friends
and the rest Of us. And our spirit
necessarily must be the spirit of the
town, making it young or old, power
full or decrepit, poverty-stricken or
prosperous.