davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-07

lution makes war effective when the president approves the resolution, in- stead of, as provided in the house doc umcnL dating the state of war iron. noon yesterday. Specific causzs for war assigned in the house draft also are omitted in the senate committees S draft, which is virtually identical with the declaration against Germany.
 Debate in both blNnches tomorrow is expected to bear principally on the question of inserting the names of Germanys other allies
 Senators Lodge of Massachusetts and BOrah of Idaho, republicans, led a strenuous fight in the senate committee today to extend the resolution to Eur key and Bulgaria. They had strong support but information submitted by the state department finally resulted in the unanimous approval of the dec- laration against Austria alone.
 LONDON, Dec. 6-President Wilson's declaration in favor of war against Austria is approved by the Morning Post, which adds:
 We in this country can only say that when America goes to war she goes to war. She has the extraordinary fortune to be led by a president of in- teuect' courage and determination President Wilson and Secrtary Lansing were more than a match for the best diplomacy that Germany could pro- duce.
 America is in a position to carry heI
Arizona republican., 1917-12-07
Portland Gives Aid

PORTLAND. Me. Dec 6-Five car loads of supplies. including additional telegraph material, groceries and dry goods left here tonight by special train for Halifax.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-07

CContinued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-12-07
CONGRESS GIVES
 PROMISE TO FIX
 WAR ACT SHORTLY

lConIinued From Page One1
Arizona republican., 1917-12-07
ColIisinn Shin is lnnn


 ship which collided with the Mont Blanc has been identified as the Imo. The steamship Imo which collided with the Mont Blanc in Halifax harbor was Norwegian vessel of 3,161 tons last reported to have arrived at an At lantic port in the United States Octo- Der g.
 The Mont Blanc arrived at United states Atlantic port on November 9. No details are available of her move ments since that date The vessel was owned by the Campagnie Generale Trans-Atlantique. This was built at Middlesboro in 1899 and her gross ton mage was 3,121. She was 320 feet long.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-07
Mont Blanc Crew Escan.s

HALIF'AX, N. g., Dec. 6.-The crew Of the Mont Blanc escaped safely from the blazing vessel. The pilot asserts the collision was due to confusion of signal whistles.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
ROBERT SASSE

"Bisbee does not lose by comparison with any city of its size on the conti- nent," said Robert Sasse. manufactur- CT of confections. Tn fact the citi- Zens of the community are justly proud of the activity and prosperity of the Warren district"
 The Sasse establishment is one of the best equipped houses of it's kind in the district for the manufacture of superior confections, and the business has developed through an exacting at tention to the high quality of all en- gradients used in its output. Retail ing only the products of its own plant, the Sasse store assures customers nothing but absolutely clean and fresh things to eat Robert Sasse is the proprietor and for twelve years has catered to an appreciative public.
 "Bisbee is now the hub of the cop per industry" said Mir. Sasse, and this remarkable standing seems secure for many years to come"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
Merchants ore Traan PesentBusiess Conditions
CITY BLACKSMITH SHOP

Every one is optimistic for the fut- uIe or Bisbee ana surely | am,' said J. T. Bennett. Of the City Blacksmith Shop, and the development of, the mining industry is going to continue and make the town even better"
 In the growth of the community J. T. Bennett has been active as a busi- ness man and Tancher. For the last eight years he has been conducting the largest blacksmith shop in the county on the Naco Road. lie also owns 2SO acres of land in the Sulphur Springs Valley.
 In the City Blacksmith Shop Mir. Bennett has installed a hrst-class equipment and is doing workmanship of a hign order. lie is now givisg his attention to automobile repairing and his thorough knowledge Of this line of work insures steady and growing patronage from the automobile own CTS of the community.
 The hustling city Of Bisbee is con stantly advancing said AIr. Bennett, and is taking it's place with the best towns of the state"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
period in any mining camp in the world
A. BAXTER

With the excellent business condi- ions and the large payroll in Bisbee. " iaid A. Baxter, plumber and tinsmith. no one can look to the future with anything bui the highest expectations pr the entire district"
 For twenty years A. Baxter has been 2 resident Of the county. His work shop is located in Review Alley and is well equipped and modern enter prise. The facilities and tools are mong the best in the county tor turn .lg out a high order of work. and ex- lerienced and expert worllmen are mployed.
 Tie Baxter shop has an established eputatiCn for the expert quality ol it's
 ork in pluG.bing. tinnins ani heating nd is worthy of the strongest support rf tse people of the locality.
 The Warren district has the mines md the greatest equipment in the sorld to work them." said A. Baxter. so why question the continued pros .oIity of Disbee'
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
5. k. WILLIAMS

There is no mining camp oil earth today that is giving the miner larger wage for his work than Bisboe." said Attorney $. k. Williams, and the con ditions under which the miner is work ing here are far better than he will ma anywhere else"
 :. K. Williams came here more than twenty.sevcn years ago and for five years worked as a timoerman in tEe iamous Holbrook shaft. Born in San Francisco, MT. Williams received his carly education in his native city and IS a graduate Of Hielfs College.
 Alter working in the mines of this district for five years, Mir. Williams vas injured and vas compelled to en- ter rew field He Was elected jus iice of the peace and while serving in tnis office for eight years studied law. ano vas admitted to practice in 1903. He has also served as deputy sheriI. and Has large circle of friends.
 "The Wargn District is nov giving employment to 522O men" said Attor- ncy Wiuiams, and they are averaging from $5.35 to $10 a day perhaps the most money ever paid for so bug a
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
SUPERIOR BAKERY

"Bisbee and the whole Warren dis trict have been steadily increasing in prestige" said B. Samarzich, of the Superior Bakery at Lowell, "and this is so in respect to the commercial as well as the industrial activity"
 For the last five years the Superior Bakery has been under the manage ment of B. Samarzich with the lead ing houses of the district. The men back of this house are making the Superior Bakery a creditable enter prise of the community.
 The bakery has several expert bak- CTS employed and they are turning out 1900 loaves of cakes, pies and oth- CT food delicaCies. The equipment is modern and is kept in strictly sani- tary condition, and every article leav- ing the Superior Bakery is guaran- teed to be pure and wholesome.
 Realizing that cleanliness counts, We are making this a feature of this business" said B. SamarZich. and this is one reason why we are having a large and increasing patronage"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
HEAVY COPPER BUYING
 DEMAND AFTER WAR

Immediately after the cessation of hostilities the metal market history of 1914-15 probably will be repeated. There is likely to come again rela- lively brief period of uncertainty, ac- cOmpanied by metal market stagna- tion. and this should be succeeded by heavy buying demand from copper consumers the world over. and partic- ularly from those of central Europe who have been denied access to the markets for 30 months past This new demand will be for copper for i'm mediate delivery and it seems alto gether likely to find the market bare of supplies. It is this outlook which leads many of those who study metal market conditions closely and contin- uously to believe that copper will sell at relatively high. if not abnormaliy high, prices for a long time after the war ends.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
J. B. ANGUS PURE FOOD
 STORE

"A generous and cosmopolitan com munity, Bisbee is a desirable place to live" said John Angius, of the ). E. Angius Pure Food Store, and com prises every essential requirement for a prosperous and growing city
 One of the oldest established mer- cantile houses of the district and a growing and expanding enterprise, the J. B. Angius Pure Food Store is a creditable institution of the locality. The business was founded by the late J. B. Angius more than twenty-two years ago and is now under the man. agement of his son, John Angius.
 The present attractive brick build ing occupied by the store was con structed eight years ago, following a disastrous fire that wiped out the orig inal quarters. It is one of the sub stantial business blocks of Bisbee and affords modern facilities and advan- tages.
 In the stock of fresh vegetables and fruits, staple and fancy groceries, to- gether with a full line of chinawaTe and tobacco, the J. B. Angius Pure Food Store ranks with the enterpris- ing houses of the southwest. Close to twenty people are on the payroll of the firm and advanced methods are used in all departments of the busi- ness.
 The organization working under the supervision of John Angius, is alert, progressive and efficient, and is re- sponsible for the wide reputation of the store for quality of goods and su- periority of service.
 "Bisbee is today a community of prosperous and contented people" said Mir. Angius, and even brighter conditions are in store for the whole district
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
J. BUGrN & BRO.

That Bisbce is a good town t0 live in and to conduct Q business, every one admits" said ! Bugen. dealer in groceries and general merchandise. and the solid condition of mercantile affairs is one of the many indications of prosperity here
 . For the last two years a business man of the district, J. Bugen is ad- vancing with the development Of the community. Recent changes in his sJcre on the Naco Road give evidence Of the growth and business progress of the house conducted under the name of J. Bugen and Brother They now have 100O square feet oi floor space and carry a stock Of groceries and general merchandise. The toIc- phone number. 193, is popular one in Warren district households.
 Chris and john Buscn are the part- ners in this business and the store is growing through first-ciass service to patrons.
 We are enjoying Sood trade here" said Chris Bugen. and be- lieye the future promises big returns for all business houses in Bisbce."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
CASH MEAT MARKET

''Bisbee is not only growing fast as nost Of the communities of Arizona" said w. R Turvey. of the Cash Meat Market, but ii is pushing forward with more substantial progress than any other city in the southwest
 W R. Turvey has been managing the Cash Meat Market on Main street less than year. but in that time has developed a successful business and a growing patronage. He has been in the community for thirteen years and knows the meat business from a long practical experience in Bisbee He was formerly cattle man in Mexico
 The market is we'll equipped with modern cooling facilities and counters, and the stock of fresh meats of all kinds is carefully selected and Of the best grade it is possible to buy. Dur iug tne season fish, oysters and poul- try are also handled and the market is building is patronage on good ser ,ice and the splendid quality Of its stock.
 '"Ny long residence ia 6isbee is evi- dence enough Of my faith in the com munty," said Mr Turvey, and l in- tend To ake this ny home in the fut- ire and continue a supporter of the district"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
MOMSEN-DUNNEGAN-
 RYAN CO.

That Arizona will continue to lead all other states in the production of copper" said President Gus Momsen, of the wholesale hardware firm of Momsen-Dunnegan-Ryan Company, Of Fl Paso, mo one in this locality has the least doubt, and the prospects are that the present record will even be surpassed"
 A prominent commercial institution of the state of Texas and thoroughly established throughout the southwest, the Momsen-Dunnegan-Ryan Company is steadily enlarging it's trade territo- ry and increasing it's patronage in Ari- zona. The company is doing whole sale business in shelf and heavy hard ware. plumbing supplies, cutlery, guns ammunition. stoves, house furnishings and mining and milling supplies.
 The Momsen-Dunnegan-Ryan Com pany was originally established by Gus Momsen in 1890. The present firm was organized in 1912. The of ficers of the company are: Gus Nom sen, president; C. F. Dunnegan, vice president and treasurer; Geo. B. Ryan secretary, and C. A. Brandberg and J. Fred Ryan, directors. President Nom sens business experience of thirty years in the southwest and his wide knowledge of the pipe and metal trade 'ogether with large personal acquain- tance, is a valuable asset to the house. All the members of the firm are thor oughly trained in the hardware line and are constantly directing their ef forts toward efficiency in all depart ments
 Practically every mining company operating in Arizona, as well as deal CTS in hardware and plumbing goods, are customers of the MOmsen-Dunne gan-Ryan Company. The mining com panies have found this house relia- ole firm to buy explosives, caps and fuse from. and this is an extensive de Dartment Of the company and is grow ing in Arizona. The firm has a mod ern establishment in Fl Paso and gives employment to 75 men, and there are eight travelling salesmen making Arizona, New Mexico, West crn Texas and Mexico.
 J. Fred Ryan is the company's rep rosentstiye in Cochise county and is oEe of the best known commercial men in the state He has been in Ari- ona for the past eight years.
 "Cochise coun@ is one of the most progressive localities in the state" said Mir. Ryan. "and is growing in i'm poriance in all lines of mining and industrial operations
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
PRESENT PROSPERITY
 OF J. 5. GREATLY DUE
 TO MINING INDUSTRY
Shaituck-Arizona Mine Super intendent Declares Produc- tion of the Warren District Will be Increased.

The steady increase in mining Op- erations in this district is a strong argument of the great future for the whole community" said Arthur Houle mine superintendent of the Shattuck- Arizona Company. and I am candid in saying that the production of this district is certain to become even greater than the present output"
 That Arthur Houle is well informed on the Warren District and qualified to speak of it's future as profitable producer k unprecedented in mining circles of the locality.
 A native of Michigan. he attended the public schools of that state and received his technical training al the famous Houghton School of Mines. MT. Houle has been in Arizona for many years. He located at Globe soon after completing his college course, and until 1906 was associated with the C. & A. Company. Until 1912 when he joined the Shattuck-Arizona interests, he was engaged in the pri- vate practice of his profession in the city of Douglas, and attained the high est standing as a mining engineer throughout the southwest.
 During the five years MT. Houle has been mine superintendent of the Shat tuck-Arizona this great producer mas won wide recognition for its efficiency in every department and the economy of it's operations.
 The mining industry has given a great impulse to the prosperity of the country said Mir. Houle, and it must be acknowledged as one of the most important factors in the present good times throughout the nation"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
R. ALLYN LEWIS

Few c 'unities in the state Of Arizona or tal southwest have bright CT indications lor the future than Bis bee" said john A. Campbell, Of the R. Allyn Lewis stock brokerage house, and I am confident that the present prosperity will continue indefinitely"
 Not only as manager of the local of- fees of the K. Allyn Lewis stock brok craze offices does John A. Campbell occupy a prominent position, but from the fact that his residence in Bisbee dates back more than twenty-siX years. in that time he has taken Q leading part in many of the real es- tate operations Of the district and is one Of the best known business men of the community.
 The R. Allyn Lewis offices in the Copper Queen Hotel are among the most modernly equipped in the south west and since the local branch was established in Bisbee last September, has attained a leading place among the established houses of the district. The house is correspondent for l.. r. Hutton C. Company, who are members of the New York stock exchange The Bisbec office has its ovn direct wire connections with the leading stock ex- changes, and is in direct touch with the branch offices of R. Allyn Lewis in Phoenix, Globe. Prescott, Jerome and Tucson. The house deals in bonds. stocks and investments, and executes orders for cash or on proper margin on any exchange in the U. s. or Canada.
 The stability Of the R. Allyn Lewis offices has long been established aad their nigh standing among the rccog- nized brokerage houses Of the south west is a chief factor in their success and ihe constant expansion Of their patronage and clientele
 "A great many influences are at work in making Bisbee a solid commu- nity," said Mr. Campbell, "and none are so conspicuous as the remarkable and increasing operations of the min ing industry"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

The business of the year recently ended was the greatest the United States ever did. Never before was there such a volume. so many men employed, so much paid out in wag- es, so much in profits to the greater percentage of the manufacturers.
 And We owe much of this condition to the war in Europe. Since the war began in August 1914, our exports over impof totals the enormous re- suit of s5,-y, 422 POI, this represent ing our balance of trade This won derful business has resulted in the United States becoming the worlds in exchange for mapufactures and food stuffs until our banks are over flowing with it and are put to it to devise ways to invest it.
 Heavy Exports
 The analyses of the figures present ed in the foregoing shows that 90 per cent of the business they repre- sent was for the armies and navies of the foreign fighting countries, di- rectly, or indirectly. associated with the munitions of war.
 Up to the first of November, 1916, We had in the twenty-seven months since the war began, exported goods of all kinds to the value of $S,292,- 60O.00O. Of this amount S166,400,00 was in ammunition and firearms; we sent horses and mules valued at $200.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
1916 Most Prosperous Year
 In the History of the Country

100000; brass and brass manuiac lures valued at s295,OO0.OOO; com mercial automobiles at $1OS, S,5OO, ,OOO barbed wire at S41, ,AO0.0OO lead and lead manufactures at S27,2O0.000; mems boots and shoes at S5S,400, ,0U0 harness and saddles at $2S.20O, ,OOO; wool and wearing apparel, at S29,- 100000; other wool manufactures al S51, 100000; zinc manufactures, SS3,- soc LOCO; gunpowder valued at $2S3.. 796.S76; other explosives valued al Si13,OS4, ,404
 Imports Increase
 The monthly shipment of eXplos- ives grew from $16.S21 in August, 1914. to S29.1S7,93S in June, 1916. For the month of June, 1914, we sent cartridges to the warning countries amounting to S154,OSO, while in Oc- tober, 1916. the shipment was valued at S6.44S,SS1. Our exports today are heavier than at any previous time in our history.
 Imports to our country are also in creasing, having grown from s1,792,- 595.4S0 in 1913, the last year of the Payne-Aldrich tariff, to S2,36O, ,O0O.- 900 in 1916.
 The year just ended was a hummer in business. It has made many for tunes here and given us much capi- tai on which to continue our activi- ties, but our foreign markets will have to be looked very closely after once the war stops.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
BROOKS APARTMENTS

There is stability and permanenCy back of the prosperity of Bisbee," said James L. Brooks recently, and the city is growing and advancing because of the faith that the business men have in its future"
 During the past eleven years Mir. Brooks has been a resident of the To- cality and came here from the Golden State of California.
 The Brooks furniture store was es- ;ablished in Bisbee by Mir Brooks and the success of this house was largely que to his progressive business man asement. Less than three vars ago Mr. Brooks built the modern Brooks Apartments on o. K. street. and since the completion of this creditable struc- Jure there has been but few vacancies in it.
 The apartment house is an up-to- date building with concrete floors and partitions and has dimensions of 60 by 100 feet. There are three floors and a total of eighteen apartments, and throughout the house modern ia cilities have been installed and it is considered one of the finest buildings Jf the kind in the county.
 ''It is the temporary citizen that us ually complains about conditions in Bisbee.' said Mir. Brooks. but seldom do We find the permaHent resident saying anything but praise for his home town
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
BROPHY CARRIAGE CO.

Few communities much bigger than Bisbee have 50 large a payroll" said James E. BFophy, president of the Brophy Carriage Co, and for this reason there is every cause to feel optimistic Tor ,he future"
 Linked with ,he early history of ;he county, the name Of James L. Brophy is prominently associated with the splendid development and solid ad- yancement of the commercial inter ests of the whole district. he having been a resident Of Arizona since 1881. During the heyGsy of the livery horse Mir. Brophy took second place to no man in his broad and thorough know ledge or the business.
 With the advent of the automobile the house immediately entered the new field and is today one of the lsrs est dealers in accessories and supplies tor the autoist in the state The long established business in Lowell is mod ern throughout and the facilities for repairing are modern in every detail
 The Brophy Carriage Company has maintained a branch in Douglas for many years. This institution has di- mensions of 175 by 142 feet and car ries an extensive line ol builders hard ware, kitchen supplies. ranchers tools. harness anC carriages The Douglas branch is under the manage ment of Ross Taylor. who has been with the firm for the last tour years.
 Mr Brophy Is largely interested in various local enterprises and business property. and is the owner of an i'm proved 2OO0acre ranch in Sulphur Springs Valley. where he has installed a modern pumping plant with oil en- zines. He is engaged in the breeding Of high grade cattle. horses and mules on the ranch oI which a cattle man Of lens experience. Walter Fulcher. is the foreman.
 The Brophy Carriage Company is incorporated and the officers are James F. Brophy, president. and Ben Kelly, secretary and treasurer.
 "The endless number of facts bear ing on the permanent and tremendous mining operations of Bisbec," said NIT Brophy. are unanswerahle arguments of the growing and prosperous dis Jy,ct.r
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
IRWIN'S STUDIO

Iwins Studio is centrally located 2nd we'll designed to give the highest resGlts in photographic work and de- veloping kodak films. The display of pictures iu ,he show window Of lrwiu's Studio gives but partial idea of the artistic results obtained here. and the large patronage the studio is receiv- ing.
 Many of the Illustrations in this adition q The Daily Review are from photographs made by the Irwin Stu iio, which has been in continuous 0p- eratiou for more than a dozen years satisfactory place for photographic work iu all i,s branches.