davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-28
The concentratlno Plant

The concentration As under super
intende.c= Ss Frank ]. Strahan. The
essentials Of the pii II include nve
erushers. 10x20; 5 sets Of rolls,
16x36; 8 SIS screens; 8 3-s screens
8 3-I6 screens; ne 2-mm screens; is
elevators; l6 hydraulic classihers: -
jlgss 10 bryan mills, f.; . Coles
improved Chilean mills, feet: los
Wiley tables: 144 true vanners; IS
shaking launders; 10 Coles drag belt
cJnFey0rs.
the old and the new. They are mod
ern 80 far as possible, and render the
maximum Of service. The erection
was during the suDerintendency OF
Mr.. David Cole, now assistant mana
ger OF the corporation. There are Z
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
BALLOONS TO THE FORE
Much attention To Be GiUen Fort
Myer Tests.

Washington. July 1n-"In the next war that
is fought the advance column will be made up
of balloons and airships- This Is the belief
freely expressed by army and navy officers here
For this particular reason the army balloon
tests which are to begin at Fort Myer next week
will receive much attention in military circles
1t is understood that several of the military at
taches of the diplomatic corps will be at Fort
Myer to take notes and report to their respec-
tive governments.
One Of the most important results of the tests
probably will be the establishment of an aero
static corps in the navy. Mr. Newberry. As
sistant Secretary of the Navy. will be one OF the
interested spectators He has been following
closely the progress made in ballocning. and has
requested General Allen. Of the signal corps, to
inform him when the trials will take place at
Fort NIyer 1t Is understood that the American
Airship and Balloon Corporation is building a
drigible balloon to be tried out before naval
board when complete. ~~
Another enthusiast in the navy is Rear Ad-
nliral Chester of the bureau of equipment He
asserts that aeronautics should be an ADJUNCT or
the navy because the mariner is specially fitted
to deaf with the conditions that are met in the
air. Lieutenant Robert F. Henderson. chief en-
gineer of the battleship Missouri. has made eH-
tensfve experiments having for their object the
application of the gyroscope to flying machines
He has the support of Admiral Chester and
other naval officers in recommending the es-
tabIishing of corps in the navy to be devoted
to the application of aeronautics to naval war
fare
The advantage to be derived from such a
CORPS properly equipped, clearly demon
strated in the Japan Russia war. when
balloons were for the first time employed in
naval defence. although the idea has existed
for some time. Experiments had been made
in France of balloon ascensions from the decks
of men-of-war and flights were made over the
sea. demonstrating the great possibilities in the
wav of reconnaissance. Without divuiging the
presence of the battleship, the balloon gives a
radius of observation Of sixty miles. instead or
the ordinary range of twelve miles from the
deck of the vessel. 1t also enables its officers
to see objects below the surface of the waters,
such as mines and submarines, which cannot
be detected from the deck of a ship
At VIadivostok in the recent war. after Rus
sian DESTROYER and a cruiser had been damaged
bv Japanese mines. Admiral Yessen requested
that a balloon detachment be formed to make
observations around the harbor Of Vadivostok.
The results were so convincing that the Russian
government taking advantage of an offer OF
600 600 rubies made by Count Strcgonova for
that purpose bought fast passenger steamer
in Germany and fitted it up as a floating depot
for the balloon detachment. This ship, the
Russ Is now part of the Russian navy. and is
eouinped with modern hydrogen gas plant and
all other accessories of first class balloon sta
ton.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
R4LLOONS ALL LANDED.
The Chicago Won Both Pri~es an
Race from st. Paul.

ST Paul. July 19.-An the balloons which
started from ST. Paul yesterday in effort to
s1rpass the worlds distance and endurance rec
ords have landed. The Pommern the last
balloon to report. 1t landed at Warsaw. Mimi.
at 10 30 o'clock to-day. The Chicago won both
the endurance and distance prizes.
The Chicago the largest balloon in the race.
owned by C. A. Coey. of Chicago. came down at
noon to-day. Blooming Prairie, Mimi. sew
enty-three miles south OF ST. Paul
Lieutenant j c.. Bennett, pilot of the King
Edward which landed at As O'Clock last night,
at Hampton Mimi, on HIS return to st. Paul to-
day denied that his balloon had caught in tele-
phone wires.
A. Leo Stevens, director of the race, in ex-
planning the failure of the aeronauts to sail
greater distances. said that the lifting power Of
the gas not great as they had counted
on and that consequently the balloons were un-
able to carry the amount Of ballast necessary
for long flight
Captain 2 S. Hudson. pilot of the America.
which landed at S:15 o'clock last evening at
Owatonna hfty-eight miles south of here, re-
turned to ST. Paul to-day with his assistant.
Horace b. Wild. of Chicago. They landed safely.
although Captain Hudson. in climbing from the
basket tripped and sprained his ankle.
The air line distances covered by the balloons
from St Paul TO the places of landing were:
King Edward. "A miles; United States. %:
America, IS, Chicago. IS. and Pommern. o2.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
SHAH LOSES TABRIZ.
ReOolufionists Hold Toun and
Troops Lay Dozen Arms.

London, July 20.--A late dispatch to The
Times" from Tabriz. dated July 49, says:
The town is now entirely in the hands of the
revoutionists. with the exception of quar-
ter. The withdrawal Of Rachin Khans horse
men from the occupation of the town is herald
ed the failure Of the Shah's endeavor to as
sert his royal supremacy.
The Royal Infantry Regiment. sent from
Teheran to this place to restore order. left their
rifles and uniforms here to-day and departed
en- masse to their homes Rachin khan's chief
executioner was done to death yesterday in the
public streets.
The leaders of the people on Saturday
bled in conclave in the mosque and determined
TO attack the Mujtehd and royalists quarters
and drive out the clerical influence by force,
but the Russian Consul interviewed and prom
ised to telegraph to the Shah and obtain am
nesty and orders to disperse the Mujtehds
sembly. No answer being received, the feeling
ran high. The consul accused of duplicity,
and proclamations posted calling the
people to act their initiative.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
TAFT Il UNION MEMBER.
Elected to the International SOciety
of Steam ShOreImen.

Hot Springs. Va. July 19.-When William II.
Taft goes to Cincinnati to receive the notifica-
ton of his nomination for the Presidency by
the Republican party he will receive notice OF
his election a member of labor organt3a-
ton He has been chosen a member Of the In
ternationaI Society of Steam Shovelmen, Of
which T. J. Dolan. of Chicago, is president Mr..
Taft ha a good deal 10 do with the steam shovel
men at Panama His notification of his mem
bership in the union Will be made on July 20.
He will probably leave here next Saturday for
Cincinnati. and may not return until the follow
ing Saturday.
Mr. Taft has decided that it will not be pos
sbe for him to attend any state fairs before
election. After September I he expects to
main in Cincinnati until the election is over.
Willis Moore. chief of the weather bureau, wiu
be here tomorrow. Mr.. Moore has some idea0
concerning the treatment OF the labor probloO
which he desires to talk over with Mr. n
The latter will attend the opening of court at
Germantown, hve miles from here. tomorrow
morning, and will deliver address on tho ad-
ministration of justice. General and Mrs. Cor
bin are here by invitation OF MIR. Taft.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
R4IN STOPS MAINE FIRES.
Worst Drouth in Tuenty-fue Years
Broken.

Portland Ne. July ia succession Of show
ers. very timely in their arrival, has served to
put stop to the great fires which have wrought
damage amounting to hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars In the Maine woods during the last two
weeks, causing also more than little alarm
in many instances for the safety Of whole vii
lagos. Summer resorts along the shore from
one end Of the state TO the other have seemed
at times In danger of being wiped out by the
rush of flames through the tall timber and un-
derbrush, and hundreds of summer visitors who
had planned to spend the summer at these re-
sorts have packed up their belongings to seek
other places where they would be free from the
ANNOYANCE occasioned by the continual clouds
of smoke and the danger from thickiy falling
sparks
The flames. however. were either extnguished
in each case before many buildings were burned.
or else a fortunate shift Of wind turned the
blaze in another direction.
The flames in Southwestern Maine. where
son1e Of the finest summer homes In the state
are situated. were especially stubborn, and al
though gangs of hundreds of men. aided by VII
lase fire apparatus fought them for two weeks,
they could not be said to be wholly under con-
troll until showers came in the latter part of the
week. The drouth apparently broken was
the worst in a quarter of century.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
MASKED MAN ON FIRE ESCAPE.
Guests in Plaza Aroused by a Burglar
Search Near By.

Mrs. T. S. Pentegast, living on the fourth floor
of an apartment house at No. "a West 59th street,
went from her bedroom at 2 O'Clock yesterday
morning to the kitchen for some medicine, and
saw masked standing on the fire escape a
story below She screamed and turned the
light.
George Brown bellboy, ran to her. Mr.
Pentegast had him telephone for the police. and
Detectives Tobin and Cummins of the East 5lst
street station and Bicycle Policeman Marion ar
rived soon afterward. A thorough search was
made of the house but burglars were found
Guests in the Plaza Hotel, adjoining the house.
were aroused, and there great excitement in
the apartment house while the police were there.
Mrs Pentegast says that just before she turned
on the light she heard the man on the fire escape
call
Come on; it's all right
II is supposed that the men gained entrance to
an empty house next door and worked their way
to the fire escape from this house.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
HITCHCOCK IN COLORADO.
Meeting of Western Republicans
Leaders Viii Be Success.

Colorado Springs. Col, July 19.-When Frank
H Hitchcock. chairman Of the Republican Ma
tionaI Committee, arrived this evening to con-
suit with members of the national committee
and charmen of Western states and territorial
committees he greeted by large number
of political leaders who had reached Colorado
Springs during the day He found assurances
from others which made 1t certain that the two
days conference which opens tomorrow will be
a success
The men who are to meet Chairman Hitch
cock are follows: Members OF the national
committee. W. s Sturgis. Arizona: Charles
Cavender, Colorado; Senator William E. Borah.
Idaho: David W. Mulvane. Kansas, Thomas -.
Marshall. Montana: Victor Rosewater. Me-
braska. Solomon Luna. New Mexico. James
Kennedy. North Dakota: Cash NJ. Cade. Okla
homa: Ralph E. Williams. Oregon. Thomas
Thorson. South Dakota: Cecil A. Lyon. Texas.
William Spry. representing c. B. Loose. Utah:
Robert L. Mccormick. Washington. and Georx ,
Pexton. Wyoming. State Chairmen Herbert r
Torney. Arizona; George stone, California; John
+. Vivian. Colorado: James H. Brady. Idaho; J..
T. Moore Kansas: Fletcher Maddox. Montana,
! William Hayward. Nebraska: George r. Turrit-
\ tin Nevada; H. .. Bursum. New Mexico: L. B.
i Hanna, North Dakota: Charles f. Hunter. Ohlos
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
BOOMERANG RAN AWAY
Balloon Headed for Westchester In
stead of Recrossing Riuer.

The name of the airshp is the Boomerang. It
did not. however, return to its starting point
yesterday, ordinary boomerang. skilfully
handled, almost always will do. This Boom
erang was invented and manufactured by c..
Oliver Jones. late of Hammondsport. N. Y. but
later. or until the moment when his drigib1e
balloon cut loose, at Z o'clock last night,
of Palisade, N. J.
For the price of one admission several thou
sand persons hoped to not only an ascen-
sion by Mr.. Jones. but also a graceful return
from across the Hudson River, where the air.
ship swiftly carried him at an altitude of two
thousand feet to the Palisades Amusement
Park. But the airship grew steadily smaller,
and Mr.. Jones grew indistinguishable as both
made rapid progress across the Hudson above
Harlem and The Bronx and toward Long
Island Sound
At the park before making the ascension Mr..
Jones said to his assistant: DO not let go of
the rope until give you the word. / want to
test the machine first The rope however
did not hold The airship rose slowly at first
while the crowd cheered, and then, when the
rope was seen to drop from the aeronaut's plat
form. 1t was realized that unless the mechanism
was in good working order the result might
easily be a serious one. Jones took quick look
around when informed through a megaphone
that the rope on which he had depended had
parted. The wind was fairly strong to eastward,
and the airship started for the river The pro-
peller of the Boomerang Is coupled direct to the
3O-horsepower air cooled Curtis gasolene engine
on four-foot square platform. built in the cen
ire OF the car. Jones started the propeller,
which is said to make sixteen hundred revoIr,-
tions minute. The airship went straight for
the river, rising gracefully. while the crowd
gasped and several women said they wanted to
faint. but couldn't because the sight fascinated
them.
Jones landed safely at $50 o'clock last night
at the St Joseph Institute, near the village of
West Chester. The aeronaut said that an accf-
dent to the rudder made it impossible for him
to return to the starting point but that he
would make other ascensions soon. when he
was sure he would be able to control every
movement of the apparatus
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
WOMEN FIGHT FIRE.
He1p .Sare Nesc Workers. Home at
Stamford When Forest Burns.
rRv Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Stamford. Conn. July 1e-Carrying nose con-
Meeting ii with standpipes and throwing water
on the home and outbuildings that were threat
.ned by a. forest fire that destroyed twenty
acres of timber land near here, Mrs l.. Il. HOP
kins her sister -in-law. Miss Hopkins. and other
New York women gave valiant service TINS al
ternoon in checking one of the worst forest
fires this section has known in years
Mr.. Hopkins is real estate dealer. with OF
fees at No. 312 Madison avenue, Mammalian
Since NAY he has been living in the home that
Csptain Greene built in the saltwater district
Of stamford before the Savannah Harbor af-
fair.
The fire started quarter of mile north or
the house but when ii swept near Mr.. Hopkins
and his employees, assisted by the women,
brought out fire hose and kept the house and
barn wet Every time spark landed On any
part of the buildings they doused it with water.
The fire ragged from noon until p H and X is
doubtful if the buildings could have been saved
had not the wind shifted. The women were
wet and begrimed, their white gowns ruined
and their hands blistered
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
REVOLT OF SOLDIERS.
Report That 1000 of Sultan's s
Troops Hare Mutinied.

Constantinople, July 19.-It is runored that
seven thousand Turkish soldiers in the Monastir
district in open revolt and that thirty-two
thousand troops have been ordered to the scene
OF the outbreak
It is also reported that number of officers Of
the Third Army Corps have threatened that un-
less the officers now awaiting court martial on
the charge of assisting the Young Turkey"
agitation are Immediately liberated all the gen.
erals in Macedonia will be killed and that the
army will then march to Constantinople and de-
mand the re-establishment of the constitution.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
VITRIOL THREAT FOR REFORMER.
Women Proprietors of Boston Rooming
Houses Fight Licensing Plans
fBy Telegraph to The Tribun,

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Boston. July 19-As climax In the bitter warfare
between the propretors of rooming houses and the
Lodging House Commission, the question of
licensing all roomng houses, open threats of bodily
harm and throwing Of vitriol We're made to Miss
Mary Boyle OReily. daughter of the poet and a
well known settlement worker.
The lodging house owners have organized a union
TO fight the scheme. Miss OReilly is member Of
the commission. For a week she has been receiv-
ing threatening letters and her life has openly
threatened the streets. At union meeting
to-day the members openly made threats of harm
to her If she did stop her pernicious activity"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
CARB0LIC ACID FAvORITE POISON.
Suicide Wave Leaves Trail of Death Over
Pittsburg.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune


Pittsburg. July ia wave of suicides has swept
Pittsburg during the last ten days. From July
to July Is fifteen persons killed themselves in
Pittsburg and six others made attempts, of
which will be fatal OF the twenty one, eleven used
carboc acid, five revoivers two poison. one jumped
from bridge, jumped from window and one
cut his throat.
-Four of the suicides caused by intense grief
two young girls killed themselves because of love
affairs, two because of financial reverses and
four because of Ill health. while the others were
caused by dependency. On Friday, July II. with
a low barometer, three persons killed themselves
and one made attempt to commit suicide.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
AIRSHIPs WARE KIsSIMMEE CITY.
Florida Town Claims Control Twenty Miles
Skyward and Issues Regulations.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

10y ieiesiaPH 10 Inc lrlDuHeJ
Kissimmee. Fla. July 19--This place has shown
progress even more rapid than the development
of wonderful Inventions In legislation designed for
the control of these products of human ingenuity.
This Is made clear by an ordinance just enacted
by the city council regulating the status and en-
ployment of airships within the town of Kissimmee
City"
prisonment for not moro than ninety days in the
calaboose is fixed for any violations. Boundaries
of the town lie terra frma as in the past but
this surface plane is projected vertically for twenty
miles upward. to bring into the towns con-
troll all flying machines above it.
The city marshal is 70 be supplied with an aero
plane of the most approved type arrest all
offenders.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
SCARED BUT STUBBORN.
Glenn, of Georgia, Appeals for Protection on
Account of HiS Famous Bill.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Atlanta, July 19-Representatiye George Glenn
who introduced the famous bill to throw
around man sufficient safeguards protect him
from designing women, has appealed the
House of Representatives for protection, declar-
ing his very life has been threatened and his
nights have been sleepless since he introduced
the measure
In his appeal he declared that his wife had be-
jealous of the large consignments of mail
in feminine handwriting reaching him every day,
and had strenuously objected TO his correspond
ence He asserts his intention of urging passage
of his bill
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
GEORGIA LEGISLATORS CAUGHT.
Poker Game in an Atlanta Hotel Stopped
by Detectives.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Atlanta July i9.-While five members OF the
legislature were playing pt ker for high stakes
in a room in the Kmball House this afternoon
Two detectives raided the game. The members by
telephoue connected with court official, who al
lowed them TO give 1906 bonds and was
docketed al the police station. There was over
$500 in the pot when the raid came
The officers assert their belief that the room
has been used for gaming ever since the Leeisla-
lure opened and that 1t run by member
Of the House. Liquid refreshments were present
IN large quantities. -
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
SERIOUS FIRE IN RICHMOND. VA.
Whole Fire Department Fighting Blaze in
Dangerous Quarter
NV Telegraph to Tho Tribune. /

Richmond. Va, July 19.-Every piece of fire ap-
paratus In the city Is fighting stubborn blaze in
the block bounded by the Chamber of Commerce
Building and the Offices of the Southern and Adams
express companies.
The block is regarded dangerous from fre-
mans point OF view and disastrous connaEration
y feared 5F
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
PRESIDENT PRAISES BOYS.
Youngsters from New York Mission Salute
Him at Church
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

oyster Bay, July 1s.-Fifty boys IN UNIFORM
from ST. AIMS Mission, New York, saiuted the
president to-day when he reached Christ Episco-
nal Church for the morning service You re
lot of fine fellows" exclaimed the President rs
he shook hands with the captain of the little
company, you're just the kind OF boys that
like"
The heat in the church intense that a
woman in the congregation. seated far from
the President was overcome during the service
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
FLOODS DROWN A SCORE.

vienna. July le-Fioods have washed away the
village Juszeyna, the Galican estate of Arch
duke stephen. Twenty-Five persons have Eeen
drowned
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

pAANS Restaurant, Park Row Bldg Coolest
ulace downtown for luncheon, dinner Mnsic.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

Cestiaued &c second page
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17

burning for the delight of beginning
housekeeping in their new home. find
themselves driven into uncomfortable
lodgings. or strange hotels. among
surroundings where they feel neither
happy nor at ease. to spend a time to-
gether in which they are thrown en-
tlrely upon each others society and
have none of the interests of their,
everyday lives to occupy them.
Is the honeymoon a failure? Not the
honeymoon itself, if it is properly treat
cd. The sweetness of the first month
ought to last through the whole Of
married life, no matter how long that
life endures. All that the honeymoon.
means is not n failure, but the carry-
ing; of it out into practical detail very.
often is.
After all, o many married people.
can look back upon their honeymoon
ord confess that they thoroughly en-.
joyed it? Perhaps if they had had the
courage to spend it at home in an UNI
conventional way. and had not felt
obligated to sacrifice themselves to the
notion of a honeymoon trip. the result
might have been different.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17
tconti.ued Next Weekly
A Sleep Min.

Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin,: 81 cal
1t a sleep MILL said the manufacturer
as he led the way to his huge plant. II,
opened a door into a long room where
two rows Of girls were boxing instrument,
like electric fans. the wings of the FAM
being studded with small round mirrors
MANY insomniacs.' he said, can sleeI
at the window of an express rain. TIL,
sight of the landscape rushing by then
invariably brings On a refreshing nap
Well, his machine, with It's whirl ant
glitter of revolving mirrors. acts on tn,
eye and brain in the same soothing man
ner, and the insomnia whom a train rid,
helps is invariably helped by this.
Here" he said, entering a smalle,
room.' we turn out slulnber balls"
A number of young men were rounding
and polishing balls Of bright metal, and
he took one in his hand.
"Fixed high above the bed.'' he said
$50 that it strains the eye to stare at Il
this ball frequently brings sleep to In
somniacs of a melancholic type.
I'm this next room we make a small
machin for clamping the arteries lead
ing to the brain. 1t Is easy to adjust
and it very considerably diminishes tn,
flow of blood to the brain centers. tt
certain nervous. feverish insomniacs-
authors. actors and so on-the clamp OF
ten brings sleep In a few minutes.
And here we make a very simple bat
terry that, while the patient lies in bed
sends a mild current up and down hi
spine. The battery treatment usually suc
ceeds best with female insomniacs.
w employee he concluded, 800 hand
here. 1t Is Il tribute. isn't 1t, to the hecti,
activity of u twentieth century civiliza
ton, a great mill like this. devoted t,
the production of sleep for those who an
too tired and nerve worn to rest natural
ly2'