davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03
AUTO MEN ENTITLED ' TO MORE GENEROUS
 CREDIT FROM BANKS
Present Development Of Indus try Calls For Cooperation Be-
 tween Responsible Dealers And Banks Handling Accounts
CBy Harry A. Lord)

The automobile business in its pres eut development is taking more and more money to handle it as the days go on Cars are now in many local iues being sold on time payments and stiT in most cases the manufacturers are shipping their cars with sight draft against bill of lading
 The attitude of the banker has been very severe against extending any aid to most automobile dealers in the way of loans and be has had consider able reason. Some of the garage men that have attempted to handle motor cars in many western cities (and the same can be said of the entire coun- rry) have been very poor specimens of the up to date business men. As is the ease with many new industries, it has taken competition to weed out most Of these characters; but the successful automobile dealer of the day is in my estimation. at least on par and ] am inclined to believe above, the average dealer in other commodities in honesty and all around dependahhty
 There is another thing the banker Eas moi. lived without learning and has come tc the conclusion that there are outside elements to be reckoned with in considering has r'sk on an automobile dealer; in short he looks to the factory back Of the dealer and if the factory is sound financially. has an aggressive, wide ewake, up-to-the- monute organization in connection herewith, naturally a banker will be much more inclined to give an agent consideration than he would if such were not the case. Incidentally, some automobile factories find that they have dealers whom they can trust and this helps the banker to have con hldence iu the dealer If a factory cant trust the dealer how can they expect a bank to?
 The nature of the automobile busi. ness at the present time has made it necessary for any successful dealer to make Q permanent inevstment, which makes it possible for the bank. CT to have a better line on the credit which should be extended him. The light car of standard make is | a recognized quick and sure asset Walter r. Flanders, President of the Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation, has undoubtedly done more to inspire con hdcncc in the automobile adustry by his rejuyenation of tue old United
 Motor company into what is known as the Maxwell Motsr company than
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03
ALUMINIUM KING
 SUCCUMBS TO DEATH
 IN DAYTONi FLORIDA
Dr. Charle Martin Hall, Who
 Placed Light Metal Within the
 Reach of All, Passes Away; An Interesting Chemical History.

Dr. Charles Martin Hun of Niaga- ra Falls, Co whose inventions Ameri- ca owes her supremacy in the manu. facture of aluminium is dead in Day tona. Florida. Word of his death was received in New York by Prof Chas F. Chandler, of Columbia University, an intimate friend and admirer of the inventor Dr. Hall was 5l years old and had been fl for several years He went to Florida a few months ago in the hope Of getting we'll
 When Dr. Hall was a boy in Thomp son. Ohio the town of his birth he stumbled on an old chemistry book which his father had used in Oberlin College He read chapter on alum mum which fascinated hirL Alumni mum was then worth about $25 pound Young Hall took the classical course at oberlin. but he was deeply interested in chemistry and soon be- came enerossed in an attempt to make aluminium by a cheaper process
 Aluminium was first made in 1927 by Prof Woehler of the University of Gottingen. but it was not produced to any extent until 1855. It cost S9O pound then.
 It was in 1885 that Dr. Halls thoughts turned to electrolysis as a means of obtaining aluminium from alumina, an earth. He sought a suit able anhydrous solvent for alumina operative at a practicable tempera- ture which would bring the ammina into a fluid condition, in which it would yield Co the electric current It was not until February 10. 1886 that he discovered the secret. He dissolved cryolite in the fluid alumni ma and applied the electric current to the solution He obtained aluminium and by this direct process Of making it he revolutionized the industry and made it possible to furnish the metal as a substitute for copper. tin. lead zine and other metals
 Through the invention of this pro cess by a boy of % years the price of aluminium has now dropped to IS cents a pound Many great men, in cluding such world-renowned chem ists as Wohler Ross and Deviue. who had spent half a century In the hope of cheapening aluminium, had passed | what young Hall found
 Dr. Hall started to produce the met al in his own factory at Kensiugtou near PitJsburg. producing 90 pounds a day at $2 a pound. He soon erect. ed larger works at Niagara Falls. however and the industry began to ! grow at a tremendous rate.
 At the present time the company has five establishments The output runs into the millions of pounds an- | nually.
 The dead inventor amassed great wealth, but in recent years was not able to give personal attention to his works
 He was unmarried and left no i'm mediate relatives
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03

An interesting legal battle will>be fought in Lafayette, Indiana, early in January, when seven women stu dents of Purdue University will come into court and defend the damage sui brought against them by Miss Mabel Rogers, also a student, who alleges that her health was ruined by the defendants who hazed her, One of the defendants is Miss Ruth CoWen of Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03
ALIENS
 BRING TEST FIGHT
 AGAINST "8O" LAW
Chinese Restaurant ProprietorS Apply for Temporary lnjunC- tionS Claiming That New Sta tute Violates Treaties.

PHOENIX Jan. 2.-An effort to get before the state courts the question Of the constiutionality of the soc, law had it's beginning today when an application for a temporary writ of injunction restraining the enforcement Of the law was made by legal repre- sentatives of the local Chinese colony Messrs Struckmeyer & Jenckes. Own CTS of the three local Chinese restau. rants had been arrested on complaints prepared by the district attorneys or- flee charging violation Of the law The application was heard by Judge Phillips
 lee Sing, who owns the American kitchen Tom Sing who owns the French kitchen and Charles Loo Chuck. who owns the Garden City restaurant eanh employ about ten aliens as cooks and walters Their ar- rest was a very commonplace pro- ceeding. none of the principals being actually taken into custody but were notified to appear before C. W. John stone. the justice of the peace On their appearing the legal formality was proceeded with, after which their preliminary examination was fixed for one week hence
 As soon thereafter as the papers could be prepared attorneys prepared and filled in the superior court the ap- plication for the temorary injunction referred Co above The complaining witnesses we're five Chinese em- ployes. one Japanese and two MeNi- cans an dthe defendants were the at- tOruey general and the district at. torney Of MaricOpa county. although the injunction asked for would run against every county attorney Tn tht state The complain sets forth that the SOl, law is directly i nvio'ation of the existing treaty between this gov ehnment and the Republic of China, the Empire of Japan and the Republic of Mexico.
 Judge Phillips, 10 whom the applic-a ton was made, retires from office tomorrow and he raised the question dS lU tue hlh NINIlllN bI HIS AOIuE lIID question and suggested that it might be well to renew the application tu his successor in office Judge Stand ford who would ultimately have to pass upon the issuance of the inter locutory decree. MT Lynn the couu- ty attorney agreed that such was ghI proper attitude for the court to take and Jones the attorney general fin sisted that he desired to go fully into the merits of the matter even before the temporary writ was granted. He called attention to the fact that it would be necessary for him to leave tonight for Tucson where the same question was involved in a hearing before the federal court Mr. Struck meyer urged the court tO issue the temporary writ citing the fact that several thousand aliens are out of employment on account of the law in question, many employers having dis charged employees rather than assume the liability of criminal prosecution
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03

any individual in this country. From a complete ruin in the business world this man has through his genius for organization and marvellous work de- veloped the Maxwell Motor company into such a Titan of manufacturing sreuglh that today its sales and Ita produ,tion are marsrug along hanG in hand to the tuna of 1000 cars per week end the report on Wall Street Is that this company earned as much money between July first and No- vember first this year as it ud al. oi last year-anl that in the face of a tight money marhet/
 The bankers attitude toward the automobile dealers in the small towns and cities has in the past in many cases been unduly severe with just cause
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03

for its violation. He claimed that a more vicious law in its consequence affecting aliens never was draw. That the court agreed with him was indi- rated by his brief remark. ' certainly agree with you"
 Whether he should act however. con sidering his early retirement from the bench he desired to give further thought Later in the day Judge Stan ford who succeeds Judge Phillips was consulted and it was understood the matter would be fixed for hearing before Stanford next week
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03
Letter to Or. Kilmer & Co., sinuhamton, N. Y.

Prove What swamp-Root Win Do
 For You
 Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N Yo for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone You will also receive a booklet Of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder When writ ing, be sure and mention the Bisbee Daily Review Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drng storey.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03

Five different boxing bills are req dy for the Illinois legislature in Jan uary. Out of the tot one ought to come through, for sentiment is with a revival.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03

If Germany wins in the present war, says Prof. Franklin H. Cid dings, who is professor of the His tory of Civilization at Columbia Uni versity, democracy must arm against autocracy, and the United States become the greatest militaristic na- tion on earth. e If the allies win, the nations will remodel themselves along the lines of national efficiency that made Germany so great.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
Auctions
AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, OCT. %

FRIDAY, OCT. 22 IT. miles south of Phoenix on Center ST. or 1s mile of Center St bridge.
 Commencing at 1 O'clock VIII sell at public auction on above cate the following stock: . head cattle, 5 choice dairy cows. giving large ouantitv of rich milk now; 9 heifers -n t1 lS months old. s Holstein 2year- old heiserS. i extra Holstein bulls, 2 r-a=lstereI Ayrshire bulls. selected from -se famous McNIinn stock: head of horses. l pair of large working brood mares. 9 working and driving horses. Parties in the market for high class Jal1e stock should not fail to attend trs sale Terms Of sale, cash. Alex NcNinn. Mgr
 ~. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer eI V. 1st Ave. Phone 1910
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22

Wanted-Miscellaneous

WILL BUY your misfits or cast off suits and overcOats. City Cleaning Works. Phone 1914. 19 E. Adams. tf
 WANTED-Have you 40 or so acres of good land, part in alfalfa, that you want to sell? If so and you put your price low enough, I will be interested if you write the particulars and price to me, addressing M G. care Republi- can, Phoenix, Ariz. dg
 WANTED-CIean cotton rags. Bring to Republican job room. If
 RAZORS- Safety blades resharp- ened, shave better than new. 142 w. Washington. 10-dm
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
PTR RLIC SALE
Cattle. Horses. Farm Tools

N E.tH- tff T. -tlN- \ lu.3U
 A Marriott ranch. r mile north of No.-hern avenue on Lateral 15 or 1l2 uailes northwest of Washington school F~e- uneh at noon. At request of owner I will sell at public auction on above date and place the following: F-l-hrE -acre ranch, best valley land. all 5r alfalfa, Page fence and cross T-rrrd. and also 2-year-old Holstein hs-1tr. ] registered IS-months-old Hol stein bul ,eNtrI Sood), bull and heifer flo'~Jeiu calves. 1 registered buck, 1 eve and lamb 1 pr. black Percheron mares. 200U-lbs-. 8 years old; l buck slyln mare : years old; 9 head work E.rScS all young. 20 turkeys. 9 ducks. To Grtse. x sows. some pigs, 16 shoats, rcEiSte-cd DurOc boar cut wood in rllo- csod Studebaker bUggies, 1 road far-- lrun-Wheel wagon with rack, . sStu'ietaker wagons. gasoline engines, ratorS. tester. milk cans. etc, disc harr.rr. string tooth harroWs, border di~. - rakes. Q Mccormick moving ma chimes. riding cultivator. hand cUlti- ts-ur~- sang blows. mold board blows,
 rad blow. ] lister. l float. l leveling
 Ter- sets farm harness, 1 set siu-,e harness Everybody invited. TtruS- Cash. Cafeteria lunch at noon.
 H w GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 pfflcc ls East Adams Street. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
For Sale-MisceIlaneous

FOR SALE-Walnut wardrobe with double mirrOred doors. two washstands. two toilet sets, two burner blue flame oil cook stove. 347 N , Ave It
 FOR SALE-Single cylinder motor cycle. good running order. Free clutch
 Cheap. Borderland Garage, cor Wash ington and St. bg
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22

Hire little salesman at The Repub- lican office A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
AUCTION SALE 1T TAYLoR'S AUCION HOUSE 1tf W. Washington St SATI-n nT1AN nm D Nr


 Another big sale of good goods: dres- e@r~ teiS. mattresses. springs. cots. tables eowmodes. chairs. elegant din- Ing .rof m set in dark or antique oak; refri@'r4torS. ranges for wood or coal. 7rsnS stoves. gas heaters. kitchen cabi- nets chairs. rockers. dishes. cooking utensils. sNl2 Administer rugs a lot of srl1N rugs. huggies, harness. horses. ch.ckerls- tools. l Sin. pump: many things not mentioned. Remember it is n e'fe place tn send your goods. Taylor .~ -esrunsiele. He has sold goods for raece than eight thousand people in I'r7.ef;lN. not a case on record where he fail-d to rsy. thinl. of that when about t~ send your goods to the Auction House
 TAYLOR THE ACCTIONEER
 Phone 1917 if
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
For Sale-Houses

ATTRACTIVE-Fiv room bungalow all improvements, abundant roses lot 7OX190, 546 E. Portland St. Phone S993
 ak SMALL CASH PAYMENT, balance like rent, buys Is S. 18th avenue S1O00.00 under value. or will rent, re- duced rates. Owner. 357 N. 3rd Ave. If FURNISHED HOUSE, North St, south of Roosevelt; must be sold in 2 weeks; no agents wanted. See owner at 329 N. F St. ak RING 414 for quIcn messenger. If BEST BUY IN PHOENIX-SiX- room modern brick bungalow and garage, nearly new, cost s2SOO to build. going at $2300, S10O cash balance like rent This is q chance of a life time. See me at once and secure this rare bargain. Fred A. Dibble. 1O6 w. Adams St. If BARGAINS In residences; ranch and business property. improved or Cnimproved: houses to rent.
 w. K. JAMES
 40 North First St. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22

WANTED-Secondh hand furniture of ell kinds. highest cash prices paid. See Taylor. ssI west Washington St. Pho1~ 1e17- If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
Fruits and Produce

BEST MESSENGER SERVICE. ring 414. if
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-1O00 feet of cave troughs f inch troughs at 6c per foot inch troughs at 7c per foot Regular 10c and Pc values
 GEO. HAGEMAN co.
 Second and Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
For Sale-Real Estate

.-~~-~~~.>~~~.-~S~~~~ REIMBURSEMENT for sale, close to Glendale, bargain, 5000. Kersting Hotel Room II. ak FOR SALE-4O acres in citrus dis trict. F acres in young fruit; some all falfa and other crops. See it and make offer. Small amount cash, balance easy. Box 295S Republican. ak
 SOME INVESTMENT lots in body for $11OO. s475.OO cash. balance S15.OO per month. Ask F. A. Dibble, 1O6 w. Adams St. Phone 1O41. If
 FOR SALE-Ore acre, well fenced, nearly new five room house, barn, chicken house, driven we'll One block east of Glendale car line on Indian School road. W. H. Wills. dd
 FOR SALE-Modern 4-room house, shade, lawn, barn, etc. Small payment will handle. 1132 East Garfield dn
 FOR SALE -$2000OO for 10 acres in alfalfa, house, shade and some fruit miles N. w Phoenix. s5OO.OO down, balance terms Mcdonald, at County Recorders office. dd
 FOR SALE-A bargain in a five acre chicken ranch. Six-room house, good well. all in alfalfa. This must be sold at once. Fred A. Dibble, 106 West Adams St. Phone 1O41. If
 FOR SALE-5 acres garden land, s1Z5 per acre. 31a miles northeast. See owner. 517 N. 18th Ave. 11-bb
 BY OWNER-2 lots, small house, good well, wind mill. tank, shade and fruit, a bargain for immediate sale. l block from car. Inquire 1I05 F. Adams.
 11-r
 FOR SALE - Five and 10 acre tracts at a price that cannot be sneezed at. Also city property given to us to sell exclusively by parties out of town at prices that will suit you. We have furnished and un- furnished houses from $1O to $50 for rent. If you let us only show you you will not go away with a bad taste in your mouth. T. NJ. Bur roughs. real estate, 43 West Adams St. Phone 1145. If
 FOR SALE or RENT most highly improved ranch in the valley. Ad- dress Box S4S City P. O. If
 FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix grow. A few bargains: Groom house. near high school, s2SOO, s2O0 cash, balance s25 per month; 7-room modern house, 90 lots, 100 fruit trees. good stand of alfalfa, $500, will take a residence in as part pay. This is a good one. close in. houses clear to trade for 40 acre ranch, land must be priced right NJ Fl. shelton, 215 w. Washington. Open Sunday. If
 BEST MESSENGER SERVICE. Phone 414. if
 FOR SALE-4O acres, sandy loam; house and well; water can be bought now. Price $500, accept Ford car part payment. Box 2410 Republican. al
 RARE BUY-25 acres cultivated, 27 more available. eighty in all, fruit, hay and resort combined; climate, scenery, fishing, can run cattle, no exchanges considered. Particulars, Charles Stem mer, Cornville, Arizona. 1O-dm
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-09
PRESIDENT AND PREPAREDNESS

1t is not presumed that all who ia
yor adequate preparation for national
defense will agree with the plan out
lined by President Wilson in his mes
sage to congress, but on the broad
principle of preparedness the people
are with him, and out of the mass of
conflicting opinions that will find ex-
preston in congress viii come legis-
lation that will start this country on
the road to preparation for war, and
to the American people, the president
we'll states, war is merely "a means of
asserting the rights of the people
against aggression The presidents
of those of our citizens
born under other flags "who have
poured the poison of disloyalty into
the very arteries of our national life
and who have sought to bring the au-
thority and good name of our govern
ment into contempt" will be applauded
by every patriotic citizen.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-09

The republicans of Idaho will pre-
sent a united front in the campaign
next year. which means that the state
viii be freed from the continuous bur-
lesque performance which has been
going on since Moses Alexander was
commissioned to clean out the state
house and save million year to the
taxpayers. The helpless and hopeless
condition of the Idaho democracy Is
strikingly reflected in the fact that
Governor Alexander viii have no OPP
position for the nomination. This sit
uation means either that the big men
of the democratic party recognize that
there Is no chance for democrat to
be elected and are therefore glad to
make Moses the goat, or that this same
Moses has obtained such grip upon
the party organization that they con-
cede that all efforts to break 1t would
be futile and they therefore humbly
submit to his leadership. In either
case 1t is sorry spectacle presented
by a once proud party, enough to bring
blush to the asinine cheek Of the
patient beast that stands as the party
emblem.
1t Is up to the republican party to
redeem the state from this humiliat
ing situation, and 1t will be done. Ida
no is normally a republican state, and
the conditions which made Alexander
ism possible no longer beset the par
ty. The men who violated the conf
dence reposed in them and brought
disgrace upon the state are paying
the penalty of their misdeeds and re-
ceive no sympathy from the party
they betrayed. There is no longer any
division among republicans, and the
numerous candidates for the nominal
ton for chief executive Of the state
indicates the widespread feeling that
the republican nominee will be the
next governor. There will be spir-
tied rivalry between the north and
south ends OF the state for positions
on the state ticket, but no bitterness
will be engendered and the ticket
nominated by the primary win re-
ceive the cordial support of the party
in both north and south. In both the
nation and the state the republican
party is coming back in 1916.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-09
FREE TRADE IN THE DISCARD.

philadelphia Public Ledger
The British chancellor of the ex-
chequer has thrown his free trade
theories to the dogs and recommended
an increase in tariff duties in order to
raise money for the war. He proposes
other taxes, but the higher tariff is the
most significant, for he says that "if
by taxation we can restrict imports.
reduce consumption and bring revenue
we shall have found the ideal fisca'
system"
If he would omit the second of his
three characteristics of an ideal sys-
TEN, or revise it so as to call for devel-
opment of national industries, he
would have created a formula which
the soundest protectionists could not
improve.
The protective tariff differs from all
other taxes in that it serves a double
purpose. 1t produces revenue for the
government and it produces work al
high wages for the people. 1t keeps
in the country greater proportion of
the wealth produced than any other
taxation system ever devised. Old
fashioned British theories have to be
abandoned in this great crisis, when
expedients that will raise real money
must be found lest the nation perish.