davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-04
ELLISPORT

Mr.. y, w. Collins, manager of the
electric light plant at MoDtesano, was
u recent guest az Hotel Eilisport.
Miss Beatrice Rogers has rented the
Newcomer cottage. The house has
been wired for electric lights.
Mrs. 4. A. Heath and daughter Gen
evievc. and two sons, Shcrburne and
Arthur, spent the week end at their
summer home. They entertained as
their guest Mr.. Tyler Fulton of Van
ceuver, B. c.
Mrs. p. c. Furbush and son Arthur
visited Edwin G. Furbnsh at Tacoma
on New Years day, Edwin is stih con-
tined in the N. +. hospital but is rap
idly improving.
Guests the past week at Hotel Ellis
port were Mr.. Edwin c. Ewing, deputy
prosecuting attorney: Mr.. G. N. Mel
son. deputy county engineer: Mr.. NJ.
l.. Taylor, architect. and Mr. c. 4.
Weaver, professor of geology in the
University OF Washington. They cariin
over from Seattle in the machine driv-
en- by Mr.. l.. W. clapp to look over
the street proposition.
Mr.. Geo. Barlow and Mr.. A. r. W~aF
rem of Tacoma and Messrs beicher
and Forbes of Seattle were In Ellis
port ON business recently. -
MIR Gift of North Yakima came over
to his cottage ON Ellis Hill last Thurs
day. His daughter, Mrs Geo. Clock
Ter, whom he is visiting in Seattle, ac-
companied him.
Mrs. II. Minis had AS guests oveiethc
week end her daughter, Mrs. Barks OF
Lake Chelan, and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs Rcuel Minis OF Seattle. Mrs.
Minis returned with them to Seattle for
Il visit
The visitors at Shamrock Hotel held
Watch Night party and welcomed
the new year in with some demonstra-,
tions of cheering and whistling appro-
pirate to the occasion.
a pleasant New Year eve was spent
at the Furbush home by few friends,
including the Heath family, Mr.. Full
ton, Mrs. Fisher, Miss Gordon, Mrs.
Furbush and Mr.. Arthur Furbush.
The evening was spcnt with music
Mr. and Mrs G Mcf,,,nah,n Ina
as weekend visitors Mr. and Mrs,
Chas. Moore and son Francis. MIR.
Maurice Dunsford and Mr.. FLOYD
Franklin of Seattle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss and two child.
rem have returned from their holiday
trip 10 Everett
Mrs. Lizzie Taylor of Tolt visited
Mrs. w. L. Livesley and other rela-
tives recently.
Mrs. w. I. Liyesley spent \ few
days in Seattle last week.
mo e,ec,rie l,,,h, ,,no ,.s hooa !,
tended 70 Point Lockout and liybts
have been installed in the Clif and
Mrs. c. Hill and Miss Ella j. Caupb-
ey spent few days in Eilisport the
urday and sunday ~, tho home of Mis-
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-04

The West Side Literary Socie-
ty will meet tomorrow iFriday)
evening at the home of Mr.,
Goodchild. instead of Colvas hall.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-04

Mrs. Hedstrom of Cove, moth
II of Mrs. E. o. Rindal, is slow
lowering from an attack of
ia.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-04

len of Center was in
mess Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO, July Simultaneous big breaks and high jumps in GOTH values today resulted from establish ment of a maximum price. Options crashed down in some cases as much as 6H cents Meanwhile corn avail able for immediate use ascended to the topmost figure ever known, 193h a bushel. The market as a whole clos ed nervous, ranging from 5ss net low CT to 3s advance with September 159 E and December .116B to 116A Wheat gained one cent net. finishing easy, 204 for July and 19219 for Sep tember. Oats closed 34 off to II uI and provisions varying from F decline to a rise of 40 cents.
 Estimates that the North Dakota crop of wheat this season would be 1S.O0O. .O00 bushels less than indicated by the government July returns had a bullish effect on the wheat market.
 Decided broadening out of. the vol ume of business characterized the oats market, but changes in quotations were narrow. Late deliveries weaken ed as in corn, but the July option frightened on account of reports of enlarged substitution of oats at pres ent for other cereals.
 Provisions averaged lower with corn. Advance in the price of hogs was virtually ignored.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
Mining and Financial NelDs
Ry Review Leased wire)
BY REVIEW LEAsED WIRE

NEW YORK, July 12.-Stocks re- ceived a severe jolt at the opening of today's market. leading issues falling two to almost six points on President Wilson's warning that fair prices must prevail during the war. Rallies ensu ed almost immediately on anounce- ment that equitable arrangements had been effected between the government and the chief industrial interests of the country.
 Call loans rose to 4 per cent from the opening quotation of 21s per cent. Time money was not effected; if any thing. an easier tendency was noted.
 Shippings suffered more than any other shares in the early selling which came mainly from professional quar- ters.
 United States Steel broke 21R to 125 and affiliated stocks declined l to 31a points, but in this division substantial improvement soon set in, other equip ments, including motors, oils, sugars and fertilizers sharing in the rise.
 Rails were steady to strong through out, though gains were nominal for the most part. Low grade carriers, es- pecially Missouri Pacific, Wabash and Texas Pacific were in demand and Rock Islands were not effected by re- ports of renewal of internal dissen- sion.
 Total sales, s90,0O0 shares.
 Firmness ruled in the general bond market, but the Liberty issue fell at a new low quotation the price ranging from par to s9 45-5O for regular lots and 99 44-5O for an odd lot. Total sales, par value, s2.SS0.00
 U. s. coupon and registered 319's rose F per cent on call and Panama 3's 6 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
Notice

This is to notify all employees of the Copper Queen Company, except those laying off on account of sick ness or accident. that if they re- port for work in their respective di- visions not later than the night shift Friday evening. July 18th, service records for pensions will stand. and physical examinations will not be required. After that date, all former employees will be subject to all the rules of the com pany governing employment of new men.
 Men not working after that date will please remove clothes from our lockers.
 PHELPS DODGE CORPORA TON Copper Queen Branch). |.
 c. D. DOWELL.
 Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
Bar Silver s0A

NEW YORK, July 12.-A few spec ialty issues recorded betterment to- day but the average of the standard issues, especially in the industrial section showed depreciation in value compared with yesterdays finals. The financial district was somewhat ex- ercised over the presidents appeal to business interests along the lines of his intimations that exhorbitant profits growing out of the traffic in the vital necessities of life would not be tolerat- ed during the war period. Naturally business interests interpret this de- velopment to mean that a price fixing program may be inaugurated, which in the final analysis, will impair to a probable material extent net returns of corporate enterprises.
 In conjunction with a procedure of this kind, one must not forget that a heavier impost on excess profits will also be levied. Therefore it is logical to venture the opinion that in the fu- ture. lessened prosperity in other ! words smaller earnings will be more the rule.
 LOGAN & BRYAN. Closing Quotations, July 12, 1917.
 (By L. J. Overlock)
 NEW YORK.
 sooondo ro7L
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
LOGAN & BRYAN.
To All Deputies

I want to impress upon each dep uty sheriff the absolute necessity for extreme self-control, cool, calm judgment and patience. Avoid all display of weapons. Remember, you are deputized for protection of self and property and the mainten- ance of peace. You are subject to my call, a call which will be made when necessary.
 Let no act of yours tend to de- feat the object for which you were deputized, namely the preservation of peace. I hold each man respon- sible for any illegal act or excess of his authority and this applies to ev- sry man in this district.
 HARRY C. WHEELER,
 Sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
Notice

Mine Employees of the Shattuck- Arizona Copper Company are here by notified that their jobs will be held open for them until Friday, July 18th, 1917.
 After July 18th, 1917. those who have not returned to work are dis charged and must remove their personal effects from company lockers within three (3) days. (Signed):
 SHATTUCK-ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY.
 L. c. SHATTUCK,
 Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
Senators 0. Cleveland [

CLEVELAND, July 12.-Cleveland continued its winning streak today, defeating Washington, it being the second successive shutout at Wash ington's expense. It was Bagby's sev- enth shutout of the season and his third in succession, he having pitched 35 consecutive scoreless innings.
 Score by innings R H E Washington ..... .000 900 000-0 6 Cleveland ....... .102 012 OF 12 1
 Johnson, Ayers and Ainsmith: Gar rity, Bagby and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 12.-Lead easier spot 11k asked; spelter easy; spot East St. Louis delivery SIS. Copper quiet; electrolytic, spot and nearby 3l @32; August and later deliveries 2S 631
 Bar Silver S0A.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
Business and Professional Members Of Citizens Protective League

bank of Bisbee. by N. J. Cunning ham, Cashier Standard Furn Co. Hood & Bledsoe c. w Ruth Ellinwood & Ross p w Buckwalter John Angius J H. Henderson Frankenberg Bros. & Newman Citizens Bank & Trust Co.,. by C.
 A. Mcdonald Cashier Phelps Dodge Mere. Co. by W H.
 Brophy. Gen. Mgr. Arizona Ins. Agency. by M J. Gun
 nineham. Secy. and Treas. J. M. McGregor Collins & BrethertOn Bisbee Auto Co. by J. J Bowen F. T. Rountree Cochise Motor O.. by Simmons Jas. P Downs Reynolds Music and Gift Shop. Mrs.
 F. R. Reynolds Robert Sasse J. c. White M J. Brophy The Miners Store, by Ralph Brown Buxton Smith Co. by B. l.. Smith Bisbee Daily Review Bisbee Lumber Co.,, E. Marks Geo. D. Craig Bisbee Improvement Co. by c. $.
 Thompson John NJ. Johnson Bank of Lowell. by J. NJ. Lyons,
 Asst. Cashier Rrophy Gar. & Sup. Co. Purity Drug Go. !. s. Douglas L. R. Bailey Miners & Merchants Bank. by P.
 W. Buckwalter, Cashier J. B. Angius. by John Angius Henderson & Watkins Lbr. Co., Palace Grocery Co.,. by George Med igovich Gus Hickey & Co. W. H. Brophy w E. Hankin Treus Meat Market Schwartz Bros. Go. Arizona Gro. Co. Watkins & Beruist Stewart & Rountree C. H. Philbrook Bisbee Dye Works Palace Und. Co.. by W. G. Hubbard Hogan & Seed. by Hogan Norris Art Studio. Mrs. Norris Welbourne & DOdds John Wohlschlegel H. S. Hillman J. M Ball. Druggist s. A. Coco l. w Wallace Sam H. Kyle Bisbee Drug Co.,, by P. l.. L. J. Overlook Francis E. Shine Louis C. Sena Depot Market, Chris J. Prodano-
 vich
 O. K Liv. & Und. Co. Bisbee Fuel & Feed Co. Central Pharmacy J. C. Leroy
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONALS
(By l,eview Leased WireJ


 NEW YORK, July 12.-New York's pennant advance received a check when the Giants lost their first dou- ble header of the year Cincinnati won the first in a ninth-innin grally. The Reds pounded Perritt for 10 hits, to- taling F bases in the second game. First game RH E Cincinnati ...... 1000 900 002-2 6 1 New York ... .000 001 000-1 8 4 Began and Clarke; Schupp and Gib- son.
 Second game RH E Cincinnati ...... .001 1O1 020-5 10 O New York ... 100 900 000-1 l Schneider and Wingo; Perritt, Mid dleton and Rariden.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
Southern Association

Memphis 0, Birmingham 2. Nashville 2, New Orleans 5. Chattanooga 2, Mobile O.
 No other games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
New oYrk IS, Chicago 2-4

CHICAGO, July 12.-Felsch's timely hitting enabled Chicago to win a dou- ble header from New York. The first game was a pitching duel between Ci- cotte and Mogridge and went 10 in- nings.
 First game R H F, New York .... .OOO OO1 900 O--1 6 3 Chicago ....... .OO1 900 900 1-2 10
 Mogridge and Nunamaker; Cicotte and Schalk.
 Second game RH E, New York 300 900 OOO-3 6 l Chicago ..... 1000 001 003-4 ' l
 Shawkey, Cullop, Russell and Alex ander; Scott, Danforth and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
American Association

Columbus f. Kansas City 2. Louisville 3, Minneapolis 2. Indianapolis 6, St. Paul 5.
 No other games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
AMERICANS
(By Review Leased Wire) .

DETROIT, July 12.-Ehmke held Boston to four hits and Detroit won. This was Ehmke's second successive shutout against the champions, who have only scored one run off him in 30 innings this season.
 Score by innings RH E Boston ....... GOO 900 000-9 4 T Detroit ........ 200 100 20*-5 12 2
 Pennock, s. Jones and Agnew: Ehm- ke and Stanage.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
Notice

This is to notify employees of the Calumet & Arizona Mining Com pany now laying off that, unless prevented by sickness or accident, they are requested to return to their work on or before midnight of Friday, the 18th instant, and those men not returning on or be- fore that time will be considered as new men and required to rustic jobs through the usual channel.
 CALUMET & ARIZONA MINING
 COMPANY.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13

R. Gherna Lloyd l.. Gilman Arthur NOtman Copper Queen Cons. Ming. Co, by
 G. H. Dowell T. H. Verfurth !. C. Ryan p. J. Meenan Warren Ranch by IT. Nowell Bisbee Naco Water Co. Johnson Add Fur Co. Brophy Carriage Co.,. by J. B.
 BrOUhy Gus Haigler Bisbee Plbg. & Htg. Co. F. B. Wallace L. McWhorter Thos. A. Whitehead Lee JanOvich Warren Laundry Co. <. R. Miller James Sena Jo1nson Meat Co. J. s. McNeish Edw. J Flanigan Cleon T. Knapp c. II. Vail C. H. Hunt Thos. Watkins T. H. J. Heidi Ezra B. Rider M C. Benton Harry A. Reese J J. White Martin Fitting c. & A. Copper Co. Warren Street Ky. Lem Shattuck W. P. Simms Mark p. John K. R. Winstead L. IT. BOvee Fl. F.. Morgan Quality Tailors. by W A. Douglass McWhorters, by L. New. John Caretto Brown & Dickstein r. A. TOvrea & Co. V. M. Johnson Mason Market Thomas Blair M. D. Cohen E. P Dupen Williams & Flanigan. by F. !. FlGnigan Smith & Ziesemer, by R. A. Ziese-
 mer Gonzales & Tuell George A. Bridge N. C. BledsOe Wm. Fitting J. J. Quill IT. Cochran D. B. Klepper J. C. Kriegbaum Nathanson & Marcellus " ]. McGregor Fred Johnson Eugene Stevens A. W. Robertson Al. Kobey Shoe & Tailoring Co. Superior Ice Cream Co- W E.. Irwin Robert HeHnessy Lyric Confectionery White House Cafe H. M. Jacobs |. P. Norton
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
St. Louis 7.6. Boston 5.z

BOSTON, July 12.-St. Louis took two games from Boston. Barnes made a bad start in the first game, the visit ors making four runs in the opening inning. Doak was hit hard and often but this early quartette of runs gave him a lead the home team could not overcome. Ragan was pounded fierce
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
Pittsbura 2. Brooklyn 1

BROOKLYN, July 12.- Pittsburg beat Brooklyn without the aid of a base hit. Hans Wagner was present ed with a loving cup by the Brooklyn club.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
PhiIa. 5. St. Louis 2

ST. LOUIS, July 12.-Hard hitting featured today's game which Phalidel- phia won. St. Louis got only five hits of Johnson and Schauer, but three of these were for extra bases.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-01-27
Friction Skins.

Several theories have been advanced
to explain the corrugatiOns of fingers,
palms and sOles, but the most plausible
one is that expressed by the term ''fric-
ton SKINS" given by Mrs. Harris II.
Wilder Not only man, but all the mon
keys and apes have such ridges on the
skin of the grasping part Of their hands
and feet. And, strangely enough, the
American oposSums and tree pOrcu-
pines, Australian phalangers and South
American monkeys have just such cor
ugations on their tails.
The openings of the ducts of the
sweat glands are along the tops of the
'idges. They supply the slight moisture
that is necessary to proper grasping.
The Journal of Heredity, in a long
study of hand and foot prints, remarks
that man instinctively moistens the
palms of his hands when he wishes to
grasp securely.
The patte,m OF finger prints is gen.
orally hereditary, but every individual
develops his own details.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-01-27
Ancient Chinese Ingenuity.

We are assured that the taXicab is
no new thing, being in its general prin-
ciples a thing known to the ancient
Romans. But now an orientalist goes
even further and asserts that mechan-
zeal carts capable of registering dis
tances travelled by counting and re-
cording the revolutions of very large
cartwheels, connected by cogs with
other concentric or eccentric horizontal
and perpendicular wheels Of proper
tionate diameters, have been well
known to the Chinese for LOO or 1900
years. On the top Of the cart was the
figure Of a man holding drum, which
he beat when one Ii, third Of a mile
was Travelled. Some carts had In ad-
dition figure holding a cymbal, which
was struck when the drum had been
beaten ten times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-01-27
panys AZ n BANQUET.

People probably eat more judiciously
today than they did when Samuel Pc
pys wrote the following account Of his
holiday menu:
"We had q fricasee of rabbits and
chickens, leg of mutton, boiled; three
carps In a dish, a great dish of a side
Of lamb, a dish of roasted pigeons, a
dish Of four Holsters, three tarts, a
lamprey plea most rare plea dish of
anchovies, good wine of several sorts
and all things mighty noble. to my
great content"
The striking thing about this feast,
which was probably a typical one of
its day Q663), is that it is composed al
most entirely of meat and fish, reliev-
ed only by pastry and wine. If there
were any vegetables in it Pepys did
not consider it necessary to mention
them, and it is possible that there were
none. Potatoes were hardly known In
England at that time, and many other
vegetables now considered necessaries
were either not known or were rarely
used.-San Francisco Bulletin.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-01-27
MetchnikofFs Dream,

DR.. Ellie Metchnikoff, the great Rus
sian medical scientist, who for many
years made his home in Paris, was the
son Of an officer of the Russian guard.
He had the figure of a moujik, an
abundant, uncultivated beard, long hair
and big, dreamy eyes. This savant
had much Of the simplicity of the
visionary. Possessed by the problems
of disease and sorrow, he was con-
WINGED that all would be for the best if
man could recover the primitive purity
Of his organs. In this paradise which
he would restore and that science
might realize he held that man should
never suffer and that at the end of ap-
proximately 160 years he would die
with the same ease that one falls
asleep in the evening. In the world
that DIR. Metchnikoff has left he had
explained that the body was very i'm
perfect machine and that there were
105 organs or remains Of organs that
were super1uous, useless and even
dangerous.-Cri de Paris.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-01-27
GET TOGETHER FOR
Permanent PROSPERITY.

Every man and woman engaged In
whether they know English or speak
IL, are natuFt+4iZed or intend to be-
come citizens, have a direct interest
in mainta lining industrial prosperity.
When times are good, all workers
should not only he thrifty i'm habit and
lay up a little something for possible
rainy days. but they should do all they
can to keep the good times with us.
Simply because your language is diff
ferent from that of the foreman, over
seer, superintendent, manager or owner
of the plant in which you earn living.
is no excuse for misunderstanding your
own common interest in prosperity by
hating your partner in your own in
dustry or listening to and following
the gospel of dissension and violence
Do not blindly follow the man who
tells you how hard your lot is. Often
he is doing so untruthfully and for the
purpose of getting you to contribute
membership money for his own support
in idleneSs. Agitators get rich by prey
ing on the men i'm American industry.
whom they urge into unlawful or harm
full acts by misrepresenting conditions
or holding out foolish and false prom
ises of better things if they follow
their orders. You know conditions
yourself, and you know or ought to
know that the man or men whom the
agitator who pictures your employer as
on inhuman driving machine is actual
ly a partner with you, interested in
having the plant or industry successful.
The more successful your plant or
industry becomes, the more room for
you to grow with it there will be. 1t
should be your feeling, then, that you
will not do as little as you may find it
convenient to do, but to do just as
much as you possibly can do, and then
reasonably expect to share in the re-
wards that always come to the efficient
worker.
Do not be clock watcher in the fac
tory. Those who wait for hours to
strike or whistles to blow and soldier"
at the bench, machine or in the Office,
never get ahead in the ranks of in
dustry. They never get any more pay
because they are not worth>any more,
and often are worth less than they get
Remember the old adage that a man
who never does any more or as much
as he gets Isrid for, never gets paid
for any more than he does.-Industridl
Conservation, n. Y.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-01-27
PUTTING BUSINESS RIGHT
WITH THE PUBLIC.

A few years ago some big industrial
organizations and certain railroads EN-
ployed business tactics which, accord.
ing to the popular idea, would make
the financial adventures OF PiZarro.
Morgan or Captain Kidd look as anna
flourish as the verbal exploits Of Bobby
Make-Believe.
All are more or less acquainted with
the details. We will concede that there
were some glaring abuses, but the pub
lie when it came to apply remedy ig-
nored the fact that these were peculiar
to comparatively few institutions and
instead of tackling the trouble where
it lay furiously assailed everything
classifable as business-the trust mag
nate, the independent manufactures
ready and anxious to obey the law, the
small retailer, law abiding and use
full citizen-the innocent and the guilty
suffering alike. Seemingly the law was
invoked not toTegulate, but to perse
cute.
There could be but one result Bust.
ness was demoralized, and the whole
country has felt the evil effects. Now
the public is beginning to realize its
error and in a rather grudging way Is
making some concessions.
Business is being permitted to speak
for itself, and a movement has been in,
stituted by the leading business mer
Of the country under the title of the
National Industrial Conservation Move
ment for the purpose of repairing the
damage that has been done. Nothing
revolutionary Is contemplated. The
plan is simply to educate the public by
taking it into the business mans conf
dence. Meetings will be held in vari-
GUS trade and Industrial centers. All
classes Of citizens will be invited. The
purpose Of these meetings Is to give the
public a new and correct viewpoint as
to the effects of drastic legislation and
restriction of business on the prosper
ity of the-country. Every effort will
be made to give the public clear view
of the problems and difficulties which
beset business.
Special favors are not sought through
these meetings. only fair play. 1t Is
believed that once the citizen grasps
the situation his whole attitude toward
business will change and that he will
readily cooperate toward bringing
about better conditions.
Commercial and other civic organiza
lions and the local press are already
showing great interest in this move
ment, and 1t is reasonable to believe
that much good will come from it.
Industrial Conservation, N. p.