davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

The Show where Esclusiveness and
 Novelty Predominstc.
 singers-FEATuRINc-cemedians James csntweIl, Wayne c. christy, William Renaud, Fred DeForest, Ross we'll ]. Wright, George Van, Dick Mitchell. Billy Graham. C. Van Nos trand.
 THE BATTLE SHIP FOUR Gorgeous Spectacular Scenic Creation MOONLIGHT ON THE sUWANEE. Prices, soc and $1.oO. Grand Street Concentration at 12 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

County of Cochise. e.
 N. A. Patterson, circulation mana Ter of the Bisbee Daily Review dU solemuiy swear thai the above state ment gives the actual and bona nae csculatiou of the daily editions of the B.ssee Daily. Review for the montn of Sept..e:sas: and that from the state. nent ali spoiled and ieft over papers have been deduUed-
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

The call of $500 on Globe Consoli, dated may cause some of our local spectators to exchange their dia' mond Christmas presents for five dol lar bills in currency
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
NOTICE

, A reward of $500 will be paid for .1hformation leading to the arrest and
 5on Yiction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

Arizona should not and the coming legislature should seriously consider the matter and look carefully into the conditions existing at Yuma The territory owes it to humanity to prop erly provide for the convicts and i: owes it to the people to tighten the burden of taxation as much as possi Ie.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

In the meantime. what has become of the sewer bonds?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
CIRCULATION STATEMENT, OCT.
 1906.

Ayersae Circulation, September. ,2@36 Average Circulation. October ...-25z7 Gain for month of oesober... -. sf
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

The subway is a good thing, but mo- body seems to want it.
The National tribune., 1906-02-22

was as much surprised rs any one to
find that he had received q majority.
and II came In such q way that 1t was
impossible for him to resign, since that
would give the Governor O chance to
appoint O Democrat. There II q prob
ability that he will become q National
figure before his term expires.
Alex. E. Orr. who succeeds John A.
Mccall as President OF the New York
Life Insurance Company. is known as
a Director who directs. He has been
for years prominent I'm great CONNER
cial and charitable institutions, and all
the time has made his connection and
influence decidedly felt.
Captain of Engineers John Wilkie
Collins. Of the United States Revenue
Cutter Service. died last week at Ami
would have retired this year. He was
born in Brooklyn. and entered the Navy
when the civil war began. He served
under Commodores Farragut and Por-
ter. Later was on the Kearsarge when
she sank tho Alabama. He participated
in many important sea fights, and was
advanced to Chief Engineer. He en-
tered the Revenue Cutter Service at the
close OF the war. and i'll July, 1897
President Mckinley appointed him Cap
tain of Engineers.
1t would be strange If Emmons
Blaine. the grandson OF James G
Blaine, had not strong business in
stinct. He gets Ii from both sides OF
the house. and "sasiety' was startled
and amused by learning that the fol-
lowing card appeared in school paper
The National tribune., 1906-02-22
Raising Queen Bees.

Modern bee keepers do not leave the
rearing of queens to their bee colonies.
Left to themselves bees rear queens
only when they want to swarm, when
their queen is accidentally killed, or
when, on account of her age or for
some other reason, she does not lay
enough eggs
That is natures way. Man has dis
covered that If a colony has a new
queen every year or two he gets the
best results. That is, he gets the larg-
est colony and, therefore, the most
honey.
Consequently, he raises as many
queens as he wants. Any worker-bee
larva, If fed on royal jelly will develop
into queen; n fact which is most con-
venient for the wouldbe queen rearer.
All he has to do is to provide some
artificial cells. which he daubs with
royal jelly. Then he puts a little of
this jelly in the cell and places a Iarva
upon Ii.
When this inviting start toward n
future queen bee is put into queen
less hive the bees accept the hint build
royal cell about the larva and feed
1t with royal jelly till the time comes
to seal 1t up. ..t.
In nature. about seven days after the
with the old queen after sealing the first
queen cells), the first young queen
energies and goes Off with the first af-
ter-swarm. After-swarms continue to
go out as queens are Matched, until the
colony becomes weakened in numbers
and depleted Of bees of flying age, when
the first queen from, perhaps, the last
batch Of cells proceeds to cut out all
remaining cells. or III several hatch to-
Sether, there Is a battle royal among
them the final survivor being accepted
as queen Of the colony, she going out
on her mating flight when about five
days old. when she goes to housekeep-
ing at the old stand But this Is a
waste of good material which the mod
ern bee keeper cannot permit. So his
artficially reared queens emerge into
little wire cages, or nurseries, where
they can neither Kill their neighbors
nor be themselves killed.
In this way an adequate supply of
queens Is constantly available. The
progress Of agriculture in this country
may be inferred from the fact that
queen bees of the Italian variety are
actually shipped from the United
States to Italy to be used there as
breeders.
The National tribune., 1906-02-22
The 18th Ind.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of the 10th Ind.-A.
Linsacum, Newsalem, Kan.
There We're two 10th Indianas The
first regiment was organized at Rich
mond in May, 1861, to serve one year,
and mustered out May %, 1862 Col.
Pleasant A. Hackelman was the first
Colonel, promoted to Brigadier- General
and succeeded by Col Thomas ],
Lucas. 1t was intended for service in
the State. but it was offered to the Gen.
eral Government and was the first regi-
ment that marched through Baltimore
after the 9Th Mass. 1t was engaged al
Balls Bluff and afterward took part I'm
the operations in the Shenandoah VAL
ley
The second 10th Ind. was reorganizefl
from the first at Indianapolis May 81,
1862. but not mustered in until August
1852, with Thomas j. Lucas as Colonel
1t was sent at once into Kentucky and
lost 200 men killed and wounded and
500 prisoners at Richmond. Lieut.
Col. Joel Wolfe was killed in this ac-
ton. After being exchanged the regi-
ment was sent to Gen. Grants army
for the Vicksburg campaign, and was
the first regiment to plant its colors
on the works at Arkansas Post. IL was
later assigned to Gen. Hovey's Divi-
sion of the Army of the Tennessee, and
after the surrender Of Vicksburg was
mounted and served in the cavalry on
the Banks expedition. Col. Lucas was
promoted to Brigadier-General and
Lieut.-Col. Robert Conover succeeded
him. The recruits and veterans were
transferred to the 18th Ind Cav The
first regiment lost one killed and. Is
died from disease. The second regf-
ment lost s. killed and 212 died from
disease-EditOr National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-02-22
FROM A SOLDIER IN GRAY.
An Ex-COnfederatc Sends Words Of
Greeting to His Former FOemen Who
Wore the Northern Blue.

Editor National Tribune: / read in
your valuable paper recently an article
written by James r. Clerihan Co. c..
9th H. Cav, Girard, Kan, who ex-
presses great uneasiness, fearing the
Confederate soldier will be pensioned
He says he trusts he will be in glory be-
fore that sad day. In reply to him
hope he may be the recipient of all
the glory and live to see the error of
his hasty remarks / know and feel the
sentiments he so rashly expresses are
not in accord with the patriotic soldiers
of the G. A. r.. for / know full we'll
| could travel through the entire North,
regardless of section or community
throw myself among the largest Grand
Army Posts, and j know l would be a
welcome guest
/ am now corresponding with more
than 40 noble braves who donned the
blue in the war from 1861 to 1868, and
| would not ask for greater pleasure
than to meet them personally. i am
afraid this Apostle James has been
keeping bad company, and my advice
comes with fears that he has been
forming the acquaintance of the Jay
Hawkers"
The time is ripe, in my Judgment,
and if not fully so, it will be soon, when
our children will be taught to admire
alike the matchless bravery of the men
of the South and the men of the North
as d common heritage of valor. The
future historian will place their SER
vices i'm a still clearer light in the hours
of peace as in those of war, and ii is
the plastic hand of the soldier that is
moulding the sentiment of the rising
generation. The soldier has ever been
The National tribune., 1906-02-22

to this hitherto neglected branch Of the
service, SO as to acquire additional skill
in the discharging of torpedoes. These
evolutions, together with the equipment
of the high-speed, lOng-range torpedo,
are destined to bring the United States
torpedo ffotilla up to the highest grade
of efficiency. While the supremacy of
the gun, which Is recognized to have
reached it's limits in rapidly and range,
is still largely to be relied upon i'm feet
engagements, yet many strategists and
tacticians, owing to it's enormous de-
structive power, extraordinary accuracy
and almost limitless possibilities of i'm
proyement, strongly regard the tor
pedo as the coming sea weapon of the
future.
The National tribune., 1906-02-22

The new turbine torpedo-Bliss-
Leavitt model-just adopted by the
United States Government, gives to the
and deadliest of this class of projectiles
In existence. The new missile Is SUI
perior both In speed and range over
the latest Whitehead type, now prac-
tically considered to be obsolete. The
turbine torpedo has an extreme range
of 1000 yards, $500 being the guar
anteed contract range The best dis
lance covered by the most improved
Whitehead is about 1000 yards, going
at a speed of % knots. while the new
torpedo, at the same range, travels at
the speed of SO knots. The two vital
features of SURPRISING importance en-
bodied in the new shell are the excess
speed gained of over % per cent. and
nearly double the distance it will travel
over others. This new American in
yention is considered a marked advance
and deadly step in the evolution of the
modern torpedo, furnishing an inval-
liable armament for both present and
future battleships, destroyers and sub
marines. The torpedo can be dis
charged equally as we'll from sub
merged tubes as upon deck. For some
time back, before finally passed upon
by Board of Ordnance experts, full
account of the achievements of this
torpedo was. for obvious reasons, with
held from the general public. Two con-
tracts, amounting to several millions
of dollars. have been awarded cover
ing the purchase of this new weapon,
which is designed to supplant the
Whitehead. Being of somewhat similar
shape, 1t can be fired out of the old
tubes. Four hundred Of the turbine
models have been contracted for, 800
21-inch and 100 1S-inch. About 80 Of
the latter size have been delivered at
he tot of NaUnnrf
The National tribune., 1906-02-22
Burial IN Ariipgt0u.

Editor National Tribune: What arG
the regulations governing the right 81
burial at Arlington Can any honor
ably discharged soldier be buried there.
or is 1t necessary to make application
ID. III. Robbins. Vineland. Mimi.
The law prescribes that Arlington
shall be used as a burial place for ON
GERS and enlisted men of the army.
navy and marine corps. Beyond this
ID is in the discretion of the Quarter
master-General Any honorably- die
charged man is entitled to burial there.
The way to proceed Is to make an ap-
Ilicatisn TO the Quartermaster-Gen-
eral. II. s. A., Washington, ID. c.. for
a permit. accompanying this application
with a statement of the facts in the
case. Upon receiving the permit the
remains can be presented at Arlington
and will receive interment.---Editor Ma
tional Tribune
The National tribune., 1906-02-22
The 18th u. g.

Editor National Tribune: Would ft
be asking you too much to publish
history OF my regiment, the 18th u. 8.
Inf, from 1861 TO 1s65?-T +. Hite.
402 w 4th Ave. Columbus, o.
The 18th u. s. was organized for the
war Of the rebellion May 4, 1861, and
consisted OF three battalions OF eight
companies each. Sept 81, 1866, the Cd
battalion became the cath L. s. and this
Sd battalion the SD L. =. Aug. IL.
1869, the 35th L. S. was consolidated
with the 18th. The first Colonel war
FitZ John Porter. who was succeeded
by O. l.. Shepherd. who was in COM
mand from Jan. 81, 1853, 10 Dec. IS,
1870. The 18th L. s. belonged to Rous-
seau's Division, Fourteenth Corps. Army
Of the Cumberland. and lost 134 killed
and 229 died from Dissatisfaction Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-02-22
EMMONS BLAINE e. co,
Elmhurst. Ill.
Dealers in Strictly Fresh Eggs.
Every Egg Guaranteed. Orders
Must Be Sent in Advance.
Phone Elmhurst-6.

Inquiry developed that Emmons
Blaine, who is IA years old. and at
tending school. had gone into the chick
en- business with his mother for part
ner. He says that she furnishes the
capital and he the experience. and has
been instructing her to feed the chick
ems extra well. in order TO supply eggs
enough to fill all the orders that he
anticipates.
1t is mistake 70 imagine that Carrie
Nation is either dead or in the hospital
She. recently appeared in club at Hot
lurid lectures. but was INTERRUPTED +
the officers. who placed her in Jail on
the charge of disturbing the peace. CD
was a little later released upon he,
promise that she would keep out Of all
the saloons.
The older generation will learn wit, 4.
FLORENCE. widow Of the Irish comedian
York. Feb. -. She began her career
renutation as dancer and comedienne
She and her husband had Years Of bril-
liant success in all parts OF the country mi,
In their later wears thev toured the
country meeting with much success in
the Almighty Dollar," ,, . .,o e,,,
L. s.. has been found guilty OF false
hood in regard to his marriage to a
Filipino and of embezzlement of com
pany funds. He was sentenced To dis
missal on each charge and on the latter
to an Imprisonment in addition. for Is
months. and the President has approved
the sentence.
William J. BRYAN has resigned his
Presidency of the Board of Trustees OF
the Illinois College. at Jacksonville be-
cause the Board wishes to take advan-
tape Of CaYnegie's offer to extend aid
He saws that the college cannot serve
connected with it IL it is subsidized and
prevented from teaching economic
truths. The college was established In
1880, and is one of the Oldest west OF
the Alleghenies. but is small institu-
ton and in much need of money. Mr.
Bryan graduated from it.
The National tribune., 1906-02-22

air into the air-fask. An impulse
charge of 90 pounds starts the glisten-
ing shell of steel, with propellers a
going, on its course. After making a
five-foot dive, striking the water nearly
horizontally, the -panting-like missile
darts off on a Decline, tearing straight
through the water at first at the rate Of
a mile minute. to attack an imaginary
foe.
The Mark.
This is satisfactorily represented by q
submerged net, 100 feet wide, located
1920 yards from the point of fire. The
torpedo goes through the meshes, and
after each shot the net is hauled up,
the torn opening indicating the exact
striking point. The required deviation
in range is Is feet to the right and left
of the bullseye and 80 inches above and
below at five feet depth. Each torpedo
must come within these measurements
three out of five trial runs. in order to
be passed. The average speed is So
knots. The time run is about 60A
seconds for 1900 yards. The distance
gear previously set for this range auto
matically shuts off the air from the en-
CINE and stops the torpedo at the end
of the run, causing it to float to the sur
face. 1t is then towed back to the
seamer by launch, carefully hoisted out
of the water by ring fastened to it's
center, recharged, and fired over again.
The cost of the 1S-inch torpedo is said
to be $1,000, the 21-inch probably
$1,000. The great damage we'll
placed shot is capable Of infiicting, such
as blowing up or disabling an enemy's
$6,000,000 Or 100000 battleship,
permitting the capture of a crew of
700 to 900 men, is thought well worth
their price.
Special Training for Crews.
Special orders have recently been is
sued by the Navy Department for the
The National tribune., 1906-02-22

style three-cylinder reciprocating en-
CINE of the Whitehead. Two four blade
steel propellers. operating in reverse di-
rection, to prevent undue rolling, make
1900 revolutions per minute. The adj
dition OF an extra pair of propeller
blades is one of the minor improve
ments over the Whitehead.
Model and Dimensions.
The torpedo is quite uniform In
shape. the war-head more blunt, while
the after-body or tail taperS down less
sharply than the Whitehead. Its
length is Is feet inches, largest diam
eter Is inches. and il weighs 1900
pounds. The shell is assembled in three
parts-the war-head holding the ex-
plosives the air-fask or chamber, and
the tail. containing the engine. gyro-
scope, steering gear. rudders and propel-
lers, etc. The air-fiask is larger and long
er than previous types, and is made of
heavy forged steel, tested to Withstand
a pressure of about 1900 pounds TO the
square inch. although $3.50 is the regu
lation working pressure. The explosive
charge packed in the war-head, which
IS fitted with automatic firing appara-
tus, is 1872 pounds of wet gun cotton.
containing % per cent. of moisture. The
torpedo is fired out of a tube some 90
:eet in length. the inner side being we'll
creased. About 20 minutes is required
TO force the 1880 pounds Of compressed
The National tribune., 1906-02-22
Cost Exceeds Receipts.
tWorld's Work.

A rural post wagon carries. on the
average, 54 letters and postal cards,
lot newspapers and circulars and three
parcels. This amount Of mail weighs
less than 20 pounds and would about
fill a bushel basket. Only 90 letters and
postal cards and two pieces of other
mail are collected, weighing about two
pounds. The average route costs the
Post Office nearly $50 a month, and
pays only II little more than $40 for
business originating on it. Between the
cost of all the routes and the income
from business originating on them is a
discrepancy of $9,500,000 year
The National tribune., 1906-02-22
Railroad Rates q Tax.
February Century,

No other tax Is so subtle and all
pervading as the railroad rate. 1t en-
ters into the cost of every commodity,
it lays tribute upon every activity of
life; and yet So unobtrusive is its ac-
ton that he who finally pays it is hard
ly aware of that fact. In no other
manner can the fruits of monopoly be
so safely gathered. One mill per mile
added to the passenger fare Of all the
passengers carried by our railroads for
the year ending June 80, 1904, would
add to the revenues of these railroads
$21923213; an increase of one cent
per 100 pounds in the freight rate for
the same year would have increased
their revenues by s12S.336, log. 1t is
the right to impose this tax without
legal restraint. with all the tremendous
financial, social. political power which
that right carries. for which the rail-
ways are expanding millions in this
contest
The National tribune., 1906-02-22
(The Kings OWN

A certain business man thinks he has
an exceedingly bright Office boy, and
nothing pleases him better than to tell
how he acquired the young mans SER
vices. short time ago he posted in
his shop window a notice which read
as follows: boy wanted about II
years" A lad of that age, with little
that was prepossessing in his appear
ance, came into the office and stated
that he had read the notice. well, do
you think you would like to have the
place, my boy?" asked the merchant,
gazing patronizingiy over the rims of
his spectacles at the youth.
YES" came the prompt answer: Il
want the job, but / don't know that
can promise to keep it for the full IA
years.
Then the merchant remembered that
he had left out a comma on his sign,
but he told the boy he might have the
place.
The National tribune., 1906-02-22
We Will Buy
You Bottle of Lquozone and Give It to You Try.

We make few claims of what Liquo-
zone will do. And no testimonials are
published to show what it has done. We
prefer that each sick one should learn
it's power by test. That is the quick
est way to convince you.
So we offer to buy the first bottle and
give it to you to try. Compare 1t with
common remedies; see how much more
it does. Don't cling to the old treat
ments blindly. The scores Of diseases
which are due to germs call for a
germicide Please learn what Liquo-
zone can do.
The National tribune., 1906-02-22

officers and men are being instructed
in the mode Of firing and otherwise
handling the torpedo under probable
war conditions. Two of the 21-inch
have been delivered. This giant is de-
signed to carry unquestionably one OF
the most destructive charges of ex>
plosives ever stored in a single missile.
The interior of the Bliss Company's
torpedo room in Brooklyn presents a
most animated picture of war prepara-
ton. Scores of skilled men are at work
making and putting together the deli
cate automatic adjustments of the
thousand or more pieces of steel,
bronze, brass and numerous valves
which go to make up the interior
mechanism.
Careful Inspections.
The Government has several inspec-
tors on hand to see that all parts are
tested and come up to certain require
ments before being finally installed.
The past few months. on board the
proving steamer Sarah Thorpes, an
chored in the secluded waters of Noyak
Bay, near Sag HarbOr, Long Island,
daily shooting and trial tests have been
carried on. Each torpedo was made
to come up to the required standard of
efficiency in speed and range. and
afterwards turned over to the Govern
ment at the Torpedo Station, Newport.
The Navy Department assigned Lieu
tenant and several gunners, the latter
for instruction, to- witness and record
the run of each torpedo. These
evolutions offered very favorable
opportunities for catching interest
ing glimpses at close range OF
this epoch-making engine of de-
struction. A full technical descrip-
ton of its ingenious interior mocha
nism is, of course, not available for
publication. This, the United States
Nays latest sea fighting machine,
though not exclusively controlled by the
Government and being open to other
powers, Is likely to prove of timely in
terest to all students of naval warfare,
both here and abroad. The remark
ably high efficiency in speed and range
Is brought about by the employment
of a experimenting process. applied to
the compressed air-the motive power
and the introduction of a turbine en-
CINE. A flame, automatically ignited the
instant the torpedo is launched from the
tube. superheatS the compressed air.
The heat is kept at a regulated steady
pressure. causing greater expansion and
energy. This increased motive power,
forced through a 100 II. p. turbine en-
CINE. drives the torpedo further and
faster than was possible with the old