davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08

The Nampa Leader-Herad trying to jar o. Broxon
loose from the public crib The Nampa paper is buttng
its head against sonewa guratively speaking Charley
will hang to the end.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08

Col Roosevelt killed Canadian bull in self de-
Tense That seems be the only way of handling the
animal when he amuck, which, unfortunately he is
doing of the time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08

Col Bryan hasn't yet but hopes to connect with
the Ford millions The Colonel is our most dsnterested
patriot,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08

Fires happen when you lf', !" lev
pe e't them. For the sake ss.5 81 % .a ~
cents a day you cannot I"M Myers. tie
the risk yourselt.-A' i iOlH
Equitable Man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08

Miss Eva Kimes OF n I%,a VAST
Idaho. is visiting Miss ne''
1908 Denver street.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
GIRL FRIENDS HONOR
THE TIMES BEAUTY
Miss Ruth Purcell Presented
With Outfit For Coast Trip
At Lingerie Shower.

Gifts of lingerie that will entirely outfit
her for her trip to the Pacific coast
were presented to Miss Ruth Purcell,
winner of The Times Beauty Contest,
by girl friends employed with her In
the offices of tho American Federation
of Labor.
The lingerie shower was held at the
home OF Miss Flora Faber. 1767 L street
northwest. to which Miss Purcell was
escorted by two girl friends on an in
genious DreteXxt. Arriving at the ad-
dress. The Times beauty was con-
fronted with forty of her girl friends
of the office.
The Gifts numbered many dainty
pieces. some of which were embellished
b ythe handicraft of the doners
The photographs of the unsuccessful
candidates In The Times Beauty Contest
are being returned as quickly as en-
welcomes can be addressed The photo
graphs are being directed to the per-
sons who nominated the girls
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Will Vanish
(Boudoir Secrets)

The 1udicious use Of delatone paste
lnsures any woman a clear, hairless
skin. To prepare the paste, mix a little
OF the powdered delatone with some
water, then apply to the objectona BILE
hairs for or 3 minutes. When the
paste is removed, and the skin washed,
every trace Of hair will have vanished.
No pain attends the use of the delatone
and 1t will not mar the most sensitive
skin, but to insure results, see that you
get real delatone.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
POSLAM SAFE;
power TO HEAL
IS WONDERFUL

II YOU have work for Poslam to do
in the way of eradicating Pimples, Ec
hesitate to use it, for it cannot possibly
harm. 1t is antiseptic, kills gem life,
soothes. coos and comforts, stopping
all itching as soon as applied.
Itching troubles of the most stubborn
sort are so quickly mastered by Poslam
that every one so affected should have
its immediate benefit
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora-
tories. 80 West 25th St, New York
Poslam Soap, for toilet and bath, medi-
Gated with Poslam. 25 cents and Is
cents.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
Complimentary Musicale
10 Be Given Monday Night

complimentary musicale to friends
Of the Kate Gordon Chapter of the
Southern States Suffrage Conference
will be given in the Misses Timlow's
School. 1900 Scott circle. next Monday
niCht. Participating in the program
will he Marguerite Porcella, Mrs. Met
calf. Miss Sylvia Metcalf. Mrs. Dieffen-
derfer. Miss Louise Morrison. Miss
Marian Webb, Miss Emma NJ. &. Ben
der, and Miss Florence Macdonald.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
Few Lines From Two of
Preston Gibson's Plays
THE VACUUM.

"Society-wealth- h-luxury-the
people who 60 to make up
this class wander through
life in an aimless, worthless,
Goddess manner.
I'VE of the people live close
to nature-who know how to
love and how to hate-who
know nothing of intrigues
and subterfuges who know
nothing Of society.
Society is made up Of men
who like to make love to their
friends wives; who know
no law of morality-who are
rotten, Dick, rotten to the
core"
eve live so happily together,
and we see people around
US on every side who find it
impossible to live without
excitement, and who are con-
stantly quareling and get
ting divorces.
FROM "CUPID'S TRICK"
Love is a poor thing at best.
We can get along without
love, but money is a ne
cessity."
The Washington times., 1915-05-19

districts Is shown In the weekly report
OF the Department Of Commerce. Total
imports were valued at S34,1O1,S32, to-
tai exports, $50, ,50b,5 ,596, ard total duties
collected, S3,945,429.
Cotton exported during the week end
ing May Is amounted TO 121, 200 bales,
making the total since August 1, 1914,
7,693,S03 bales.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
CruSher Cotton Seed
Advance Most Marked

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 19-The
advance in crusher cotton seed will
equal 175.O0O Ooo to 2oO.OOO. 900 more than
the 1914 crop. President Ives told the
Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers Asso-
citation here today.
a bale of cotton was consumed. he
said, every time a big gun was fred In
Europe.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
Mrs. Emil W. Adams.

Mrs Emily W Adams, wife OF w.
j, Adams, of Takoma Park, died last
night at Il:30 o'clock at Providence
Hospital. Mrs. Adams had been q pa
tient I'm the institution for over a week.
Death followed an operation. The body
VIII be taken to Port jefferson, Long
Island. for burial
The Washington times., 1915-05-19

in Chicago after their marriage in 1900.
There, in the summer of 1907, they were
divorced The child of that marriage,
Henry Field Gibson, spends much Of
his time with his grandmother, Mrs.
Gibson a few years after her divorce
married Algcrnon Burnaby, an English
At Yale Gibson went in for athletics
and since his graduation he has been
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
Week Trade Balance in
Favor of u. S. SIG, ,403, ,764

States OF S16.403.764 for the week end
ing May Is in thirteen principal customs
The Washington times., 1915-05-19

identified with the Chevy Chase Club os
this city, and with the National Steeple-
chase and Hunt. Of New York. He has
been captain Of the baseball team at
Newport for several years. For the
last few years he has appeared in the
annual game between the Chevy Chase
and Metropolitan Clubs at American
League Park. played for the benefit of
Washington hospital.
Mrs. Gibson now is ct White Sulphur
Springs where she will spend the re-
mainder of this month. Later she will
go to Manchester. Mass, for the sum-
mer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-12-18
cLARk'S DINING CAR LUNCH
ROOM. ...
Corner Of St. Anthony and Kent Has
Made a Hit in the "Rondo
District"

Mr.. J. W. Clark, who recently
opened "Clark's Dining Car Lunch
Room" at the corner of st. Anthony
avenue and Kent street, it seems, has
filled a long-felt want in that neigh
borhood; and the people are run
ming him ragged" with their patron
age day and night, for he keeps open
all night. Hanging on the wall Of
his place there is a little frame in
which is enclosed an autograph
letter, a copy of which follows, and
which Mr.. Clark regards as-next tc
his wife-one of his most valued
possessions "For," says he, "any
one who gets such letter from Mr.
Titus, absolutely voluntarily, must
stand high in his estimation"
Mr.. Clark was for more than eight
years in the employ of Mr.. Titus
who is superintendent of dining cars
of the Northern Pacific railway, and
resigned to 60 into business for him
self.
The letter is as follows:
: Seattle Wash, Nov. 30, 1915.
u. w. Clark, v..
Corner St. Anthony Ave. and
Kent St., st. Paul, MINI.
81 have confronting me your bust
ness card, and note that you have
started a catering institution of your
own in st. Paul.
ION account of the very efficient
service which you rendered the din.
ing car department of the Northern
Pacific, Route of the Great Big
Baked Potato cannot overlook this
opportunity to send YOU this note to
wish you unlimited success in this
venture, and If you will employ the
same methods as you did when in
our employ, in your own business
there is no question but what you
will do we'll.
In the event, John, that things do
not materialize as you anticipated
(and I hope they willy, rest assured
that there is always position await.
ing you as a waiter In our service :;
and while dislike very much to have
you sever your connection with us,
still I'm always pleased and delighted
to have our boys better their condi.
ton If at all possible.
"Yours truly,
~. J. Titus"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-12-18

for the defendant Witnesse, for the
plaintiff were Mr.. =. c. Walker. Mr.
Birdie High. Mrs. ]. =. Cloak, Dr.. s..
D. Turner, Miss Mamie Coins and
the plaintiff testified in his own ba-
half. Witnesses for the defendant
were Miss l. May Johnson, Mr.. W. 4.
Francis, the defendant, and then the
defense sprung a surprise and intro
duced Mrs. s. L. Ransom (imper-
sonated BY Mr.. Alexander).
The questions and answers were
quite unique and would have made a
horse laugh. Mrs. Gladys James
proved herself to be something of an
Heterogeneous song writer and
singer, making quite hit. The only
way to enjoy a thing of this kind is
to be present, and as this trial was
such a pleasing success, and as the
jury failed to agree upon a verdict,
another trial will be held at an early
date, which will be announced later.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-12-18
T. H. LYLEs.

4sssssssssss..s
VOCAL AND PIANO LESSONS
GIVEN BY MRS. ADDiE cRAW.
FORD.MiNOR, At HER RESIDENCE,
800 HARRINGTON AVE. HOURS
ARRANGED TO SUIT PUPILS.
TERMS VERY REASONABLE. TEL.
DALE 1897.
SHINE EN- UP" When you wish
your shoes shined or polished in the
most artistic and satisfactory style,
go to the PEOPLES SHINING PAR.
LOR, w. H. Porter, Propr., 349 Min.
nesota street, between 4th and 5th-
Advertisement.
The place to have your shoe repair
ing done in the best possible way and
at the lowest price, is at JARVIS, 1914
1O6 East Fifth street. He also has a
complete stock of mems, women's and
boys shoes of the best grades for the
money to be found in the city.
REMEMBER-That Pioneer. Lodge
No. /, F. and A. M, will give a grand
CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY on Dec. "a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-12-18
w. T. FRANCIS
LAWYER

WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS?
You can have a good time and five
hours of dancing at cents per hour
at the Christmas matinee at Union
Hall Christmas day from to z
o'clock. Go and get your moneys
worth.
The census bureau at Washington
has issued bulletin on steam laun-
dries in Minnesota from which it is
learned that there are 1873 power
laundries in the state, of which
number st. Paul has % and Mime
apolis so.
At a meeting of the executive
board of the St. Paul Branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People held at
st. Philips church Tuesday evening,
Miss Charlotte Gillard was elected
secretary.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-12-18
TWO HEADS ON HIS SHOULDERS.
a Young Man Was Discovered with
Two Heads on His Shoulders.

While rambling around the other
day THE APPEAL man discovered a
young man, who although normal in
every other respect, had two heads
on his shoulders; one was his own
and the other was that of his sweet.
heart, who was thus showing how
pleased she was because he had just
informed her that he would take her
to the Christmas matinee at Union
hall on Christmas day, from 2 to
o'clock. Boys, a hint to the wise is
sufficient.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-12-18
5555J1IP1a5

A savings account is
simple. No bookkeep-
ing is required-no fig
uring is necessary to
find out how much you
have in the bank. The
bank book shows ex-
actly what is due.
A saving of 81 each
week plus 40 interest
added twice a year will
in ten years amount to
$1,267.11.
STATE SAVINGS, BANK
50 East Fourth Street.
1890 1915
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-23

SHOOTING SIMULTANEOUSLY
Uncle Ben, a very careful old darby,
was a witness in a shooting case.
Were the shots simultaneous, IN
cIe?" inquired the prosecuting attOr-
ney.
We'll, boss, you see, hit wuz dis
way" replied the witness, with great
elaboration. Dem shots come 50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-24
gns benr staat.

gtcligb. g5reitog nurOe Dos 9eim
Des Z Weilen bon bier leben0en
5armers @us. McainneD nit alien
Snbalt ourh 6eler 5%eritort.
gicGoof. Die 8abl Der nGditC
ISOLDE bon Der bieiigen 3odifulC
@raouireu6en betrdgt Al. 4Gditeu
Wtlttuod miro Die Seniortlaiie I'M
1emple Sheoter oos Stild 04u
4meriron Giti5cn" ouffubren.
&arriion. Die ieit 80 SnBren
bier i'm @eidGft befinolt6e Wc(Bin-
len Nerdantile 50. bat Den @e.
idaits6etrieb eingctellt. Gus @e,
bau0e mur0c BON Der 9arriion State
8onf crmorben.
&oitlngs. Vie Dieiigen 9eirntbsl
reforoe muroeu gebrodlen, ols Der
73 j1brige geterdn Gbomas gatt,
real aus Snnidto cine &i5cns our
Seiratb nit Der @ittue 5rau Mimic
9lai, 62 Sabre alt, nusgeitellt CT.
belt.
BranO Sslano. Sci elmer epic.
lerci NIT eincm aepolOer idoB iidJ
in eincm biciiaen 2ogiergouie Der
Ipoblbabenoe 8feroebdnOler aoD
Eeoples cine augeI ms @ebirn. @r
mar crit tags 5upor nit einem
6retmoe 8meds 4ieroemIitmis mad
bier g%etommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-24

Gin t6tes 9bsater'
ffnb erblidts am Gterfsiertag i'm
s~fueiten Ring Der gerliner 8oltss
biibne furs Dor geginu Der 8orftels
lung bas 2i9t Der 9rsttsr, Die bic
8elt bebeutsn. Dem iangsn grDens
birqer Ihien 8u benz freuOigsn Grs
eiqnis oas 5rauerlpiel riat 81 pafs
fen; beuu q fflug adrm. Bel oisIer
GeIeqenbeit bsmertte mar, oaB er
ii6 obns Rarts sinseihmuggslt bats
IL. Die @ornanpi9aft fOrberte
boraufbin ben ilngen Germ ouf,
als 4bounent Der BoItsbubne bets
sutrstsn. ST ptigsrit iid obsr unb
DerlitB NIT isinsr Mlutter inter lnus
tenn prpteIt bas 1beattr. nm NIT
BEN nGdTfsn Auto feline IOhHuns
oufsuIu@su.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-24
Cmaha @etreiSemorft.

Cmobo, "a, Wiai 1915.
1llrfeD Nei5ell-
Ir. 2 lis iiSE
9lr. .. l47-I47A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-24
Die modernste ud sa~nitarste Brauere,
--;m Wesfen--


gnmHitnbeSGrf fann beestn mereea: IN GibsCmaba, Nn. Setter,
2502 VI StraRs; 9depboH gontb 863.-Gmab &Hsa 4 EMa 1894
Douglas Gtrafs; SelspbDa Soaqus 3o40-GonHdI 9Iaffs, Oh aas
BaE, 1912 Sas 6 Strafe; SeeSbDn 3623.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-24
fsmga mm t um %askbsHfsass timt

&HMEH #$3 HN #F#4 WH#H|NNHHHH #AMA
ftHH ta fM7f 5a Nak Wf Nff4tG
~ ag f3W NE NEN lH
Ha ama mt tiataFs um
NC AMf f % tHHt aHM Ht frMt .0fH MEN
@ W HN Mt.4agm mh4 HH N8a0t 4 atfl
$50 NasaHmmt tHA so fsftftl Ulht stu0
.gi G eh eIft fafe q M 0 l6 t8 ka
eutgassttt Uaiss,th, 90 sioo
afa a 81. aa s nf 08f t8 sfft
tamta esnstasu i8t st0o
reeat sr 87 tH# 1hdf.H m Mafaan hHa oi bw ftansa n6
iaHahtm. WaflE mh pa1oss sfraiWatB HnfFemHHu m6
eaeines ramm eaha inltttsat sl0o
ft tnaieu a1 eahu iamr outl mi edutbeag dt ut
m6m daltelmf aaat mi lH8ttaaa iaHau ID iabta @ ztt
si2j aomtuaHpn godans radd sl0a
cgihHe6h6 tmt standardization % baNmt 4lsbemibif.
Wr q Naar UHdalate Iamm siumpttonbtr 4 afrtc &0orftc
sHt gloH0atE Nan m%gBcHlute 9trttnNpaHc g malm
GHtcu q 8le st8ppnm mt ahle rb tnan Fa0t iaoNer
panotluieui lalfaiger. ppaapiatttt)
Si21 gombuatoao.Nutou Rada mt 500,
C~HthlsBHd smr mt ertat ttbtteH ioattora sdjuG I idth.
tw Sauttatstda9c 9 iau.ofu elHmianrtela 4 luVgO iaut
iaur @erugttW lpd3ptgethoBD
50t 5dptlu 1amtnptaeu 3 fir 500.
@erpptf 9dmHroacuc itn15sr l|laertaidgB utt iuportrtaH 6urds
trctcnm einap &csularer 4rcts 50c Iienlioa 3 tr SlOO
50e 9amcnarampit ms s%eibeuislt gaar st0O.
gu6 itauurlcm @u9c 5c0rul8lc icincr Guolitat. nit 0obpdtem
8artcrtop, itmt oerarftci Safen mo 3e9ot. o9alptt1rJ
4 &Onn 8Iapa Ftauo 0inff fir 500.
&ac ltniUcrial IS g5ntcu Aolcu fur 4laDr 4tono gluit. sore
9%usUobt; Gin 81 &crt6. q. Stod)
$3.50 Hn5ngtoficr aus 5iber OOer giahcH St00.
@it p1tenttrt gegreBten Stablra1men 0Gnadt, ousgeriitet NIT ftar.
im YieiiugitDB m0 @alterh u u0er 26 3dI SroBe. q. StOd)
S1.25 Sannc 5Hdslaier GntenO S100.
1ui ~beridie0ene gnter nit g3o0eIgrnbermg. audi gepreBte optis
i6e Gistbee@ldicr. a. Sod)
S1.50 bis $500 aOricttS 5ieHitng fir $f00.
Rdtpoten mto l~lebrblcbld bon aoricttcL einidieBdd 2aoD GIat.
rs u. g., u. & o. H. ID. 9ice neue gloocn. q. 5tod)
S1.39 Chiffon SaiteiOen far $100.
368oaige GbitonGatSe0e idmor3 uuO iarbig; oos b%eIicbtctc
aler Sei0eugcpcbe. (9mupgeihoB9
SOC Gatiuc, 6 yarS SGugcn, fit $1O0.
Snporttrte 8aitfobrifnte in gemiidteu mo getreifeH Gffehen in
6 gorb-gdngen. (SouptgetoB)
ga bis 3 garb 59c glnfer gSaihiadcn $500.
gluienldngeu Dpn 2A bis 8 gar0s BON Qtnites, @oiIe nit 81.
qurcn, ltfues, 0resoeuer 5eioen, &nidiobrifate II. l. N. 9e.
guldrer 4rcis $50 bic garb. (9atptgedob)
S1.95 bis S2.98 aiuOermdatel, 26 Sabre, $100.
GiuihlieBlid oaer &8oaensSersen, idmora braun, a%openbagen,
ihpor8peB getreft ole nit ieioenen arogen rnO ~gtanifetten
aIsgeruntet. q. Stod)
$125 bis $50 9nslin l~InterUGife fir 500.
Garunter GantgaDGnocr, Combinations, GnoelopeGbemiie uno
lnterrode, ale NIT blbibent 8eoe. q. Stof)
800 auaben6luien Obr Sembeu 2 fir $100.
Aus Gertnle, G~banbrap, gbebiots L. / ~; einge bel Der Sreien-
@usloge n%tgeidmust. gluen Cd Sabre; Semben PA
Sabre. a. Stof)
gnrgeh.9iai6 SO. SeSermauuI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-24


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3tthlna lu trgtaHo Nh NOD unb
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mouot9sit sum 9lupinatuttfnttf
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4tuitt bal Dos abtt niHi stupsi,
e. mar i6on Der GFbt bss llHttr'
Htbmsns. oas ifin Better oufagrt9s
let bate
gss ,iasrfjmIihs IN aspiHtm
ewns trSsii6, an s,m fp,it,n
@,"tsr Nor ri,fmsbr oob ,r In 6is.
"a un,,,nsbrsr S,r4sns nibt lin,
sinsasts 81 nor Elm n,rfsnli6
fsf,nsmiireiotr b,Ihsibsnsr 5roFs
aher. tpig tatarrbaliidsr 6err pom
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8%ursau, 10 los Ct pobt in ber Balm
bic gurtitur elmer beutideu S9ms
pbonie; ben absub btrtiir8te ons
Stuoium ihnieriger 8erts Der Boz
heren Tatbematit ODER elmer unbes
rsu 8iFenianft. neuu Ct mar Elm
qolpbiFor uno las ales. 2ieIem 10
gearteten msnidsn mar nun bic
@ufsabs 3ugefaasn, bic ouHilsn Me>
&c Der ngIiidsn politit burd ieis
nen 9ahrihtenboHosl iei es 5u Bee
Ieu9tsn, iei Is nod msbr in fhats
8tnbsg Gurfel su blasu, uub er
Bat bieIe aufgabs NIT gifer srfiilt;
aud Bate man ibm psrmutIih balo
bic notigen Qu~Fttdrungen gsgebsn,
fpenn e. ibm eingsfaaen mare, ieHe
golitif treu3en 3u molten.
mno.r. J., SsrgA.r oor. ,,;.
msntsr 4. e',fassfronftsg nsrans
,sn S;.5.r @rt 5;,a i NJ snof;T6sn
@9s5.gfaos, kS[,,f;1sr on,ntr.ff,n
essifsrn Ia 1s,,aSnIiS I'm gnorar.
Ssrtlra .rs nr5 III o,'s,,tron.n
Nas as,ts~ ri4t ~ ssa IN
F;ir RI ,nS :, Ss;rsr a;sT;n
49,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-24
Ou "Umbt VuEur' gsWsht I'm Oensag si6igo bsmhlanswaIhs Nats


Wm aashs aasasha stm
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eaif 6h { sht afm1 ent1Hsau I lnl aaaR
HsHd tft ceaH @tttl HflHa ata Emh Ndetf
HHu .aauf Imt Erdtt attotfEf tH0EmntI
um apmbaabpas ba6aa 8nsbaHuasfa st0o
eNhMgthd A8 mtHmNhsm Htnsm Naldttaal Nafd
mo ntgm Hafmtat Irt Wet aauour Hos stAG jag
stND 0Hfmail
Udtu luiopraappr ~ Da,ss sloo
l0 18aa0 0asf tMtf8Ht aupr NEfpeao0afht Eu0lHai
&aHot t2 4mbt StsUU tNmfiaHtchJ
i2ft roaadotb. 10 Buss In dntm smd sl0o
aG 30l Het eHompM auslotHa 6tmnti ds tm8cf 2t0Hts
Vumpaug mi taUUW judb ONonniGft9bl
SOC bthtdtfr gadh, . gatao st00.
tmtorirIe m1agmolg Whittier fnr bogbt fit 0tuaG dbudt
in3c1er @cHa. 0aaFiattotJ
Ntrrtnframpie ans dbedd6e, > Baar $500.
Ncrtlifrumpir at5 6tscriaot i@c @roBe icoe 6orbe re1ulare
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soc Guren Se6fbnSuidIipic, fr 500.
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6rrrnaidrntadsr NIT 5ariuleu, ~ fir St0O.
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reaelmGIg ir 6e bcrtauit. GtGitaa II mir 500. (9mptgch)
69e @erycu6emben, 2ieHfas fir St00.
@ute Cualtdt init obucbm6arru araqcn. gae 5arbcu uno Orc.
ben bis t6. iu6er 69c. 2ieatog 2 mir $tOQ e9oFment)
Serrcnirampfc aus Siberrioc, 8 gaar $10O.
SUB ans elsie NIT Cbcrtbel aus 5eiocufbcr; aae 5arbet ane
@roBm. aegularer 4reiS 15c C8aement)
2eiurne 6srreu.S adcuthder, IL fir S100.
Gciuhuene, groBe bcquGne at, nit Gdlnnen; reguIarer @reis 2
fir 25c. Gtenta8 IL ir $lO0. (ooltptgeihoB)
Sap0niifes GnndrSerOiee far StO0.
~GinidIeBlih SO bel SO 80aigem Iidtuh umb / Gusenb 6nu
PATHFINDER Seroieten. aeuBert ipe5iea, 3ienfng Seroie $t00.
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SIPS Observation-Disclosures fir S1O0.
Sfif BARN, rlno rmo oboL r%eguldrer Qres $t.25. 2iafag
ipc8ea $500. (palptgddoB)
GrudcttSpi NIT s gGGen fur S100.
guaftdnoig NIT @aaets, Strides II. T. NJ. Cute 2unGtdt u6
GuBert ipc5ea. "a. Stod)
S1.25 4merifaniI6er gengne gaie gal $1O0.
Gfi8ieaer 2eogue 9aa, garontirt Is Snnugs; iebr ipe5eG fr
3ientag. a. Stof)
9amcur0fe ans gorbeiue $500.
Neue g1ooe nit 9aiden unO Giren; iebr ipe8ieG fir 9entog
$1.0O. q. 5tod)
$tOO bis $3.50 9amengsadtleiOer, 2 fir $tOO.
GroBe gcideOenbcit fir DloOen sur 9uspabl; gertale, gingbaut
II. / IN. C9ocnent)
eaOen 16. unS Suruep Ctr.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
llI---Julius Kruttschnitt
On Financing Railroads

the Legislators and the Commis- sioners.
 Managing a railroad is quite differ ent from managing a government where the money is raised by taxa. tion. When the expenditures, for good reasons or otherwise, increase, taxes can be equally increased The railroads, while servants of the pub lie, cannot raise money with such ease and facility. The railroads must keep their expenditures within their incomes because while they have some control over their expenditures they have almost no control over their incomes, their rates being fixed by public authorities.
 There is not a railway manager ID the country today who is not fearful that under the press of increasing de- mands the transportation systems of the country will, in a few years, break down. unless the railroads are allowed to earn larger funds wherewith to build it up. There are vast sections of the country, especially in the West where more railroads are needed and they cannot be built unless the rail ways raise new capital.
 People invest money in order to make money, and they are skeptical as to whether they can make money by investing in concerns that are dealt with stringently and unfairly. Rail road securities must be made more attractive to invite investments, and in order that they may be made more attractive the roads must be allowed earnings that will enable them to meet the Increased capital charges"