davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03
CHILE GAN PRODUCE
 8 CENT COPPER
6uggenheimS Finance a Mine = That Will Yield Large
 Quantities

Copper will soon be produced on 3 large scale by the Braden Copper Company in Chile. The mine was developed under the guidance of Will
 jam rBaden. and subsequently, ex- amined by Allen H. Rogers at the in- stance of A. C. Beatty. As result Of the favorable report whicA Mir. Rogers returned, coupled with dem onstrations of the low pr'ce at which the ore can be mined and smelted, the Guggenheims have issued s4,500. 900 in bonds to finance the property, the bonds being promptly over-sub- scribed
 A narrow gauge railroad will be built from Rancagua on the national line in the province of 0'Higgins, to the inc. distance of 45 miles. It is considered certain that copper from the rBaden mine can be deliver ed at New oYrk or European ports for less than s cents per pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03
LOGAN d BRYAN.

Especial Wire to L. ]. Overlock)
 NEW YORK, April 2.-The upward trend to stocks was checked in today's 8 operations by insiders and. in fact. there has been much good selling on the advance since Thursday in an- ticipation of q fair setback in seeuF- Court justices Monday at Washing ton. The reaction is logical ID view of steady advance for ten days or more. Conditions are looking fay- orable for the long pull of prosperity but the market has gone too fast and needs a temporary halt. On any further decline, the market might be bought
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03
DOUGLAS NEW ERA

Surely a new era is dawning upon Douslasl
 Hardly had the public recovered its breath after the glad t'dings of yes .erday announcing g neat reduction ID water rates by the Douglas Im- provement company. than it received through the possoffice a notice of a reduction in ice by the same com pany.
 As result of these glad tidings, plans for the summer already have been changed Paterfamilias, who had made up his mind to stay at home for the summer wh le the wife went to Portal or some other nearby canyon. has decided to 20 to Portal while the wife will go to the coast Orders for trimmings to be used on the frames of old mats in an effort to stall through the Easter season without the latest thing in the kitch- en kettle variety have been cancelled and milliners are revelling ,n a rush of orders. The plans to dye and make over that old skirt have been aband- oaeo and already the latest thing in prune shades are in the hands Of the dressmakors. It Is certain that the Easter morning procession along farks square Will be quite the swell est ever seen in Douglas, and already the park jaDitor has received re quests for reserved seats from I0:30 a. m. to I2:3O D. m.
 And it's all the result of this cut in water and ice. Had it not come about. old hats and old dresses made over would have been the order of things. and there would have been no inducement to take in the show.
 Take the cut of ice. for instance. Both companies heretofore have been charging sixty cents the hundred pounds for 300 pounds and over; sey- enty-five cents the hundred pounds for 100 pounds and less than 300 pounds; and one dollar the hundred pounds for 100 pounds These prices now, for the quant ties named above, respectively. are fifty. sixty and eign- ty ceuts. which Is some saving in the long run. The D. L company an- nounced the cut this morning. where upon the Crystal Ice company an- nounced it would meet the cut
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03
SHOT BY cHINAmAN

TUCSON. April 2.-Buck Gin, a Chinese merchant who owDs a stnr,. Stevens avenue. east of the South ern Pacific depot. was arrested bv Sheriff Nelson and s. P. Officer Wal ters on a charge of having shot and wounded Matio Orosco.
 The Chinaman shot Orosco ,n the leg, iDfiictiRg 8 severe wound. The shooting occurred about s o'clock.
 He was taken to the county jail by the officers. Orosco was sent to St. Mary's hospital. IT $ not thought ihat his injury will result seriously.
 The Chinaman claimed to the off, cers that Orosco ana another Mexi- can had entered h s store and were trying to rob the place. He stated that be discovered them in his build ing and pulled a gun and fired at them when they offered resistance after he tried to capture them.
 Orosco denied that he tried to rob the Chinaman's store. He stated that he came to Arizona about a month ago from Sonora. His com panion fed when the Ch'naman be gan firing.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03
Jaek London-LInoalst

On his trip around the world for Woman's Home Companion Jack Lon don has spent some time among the South Sea Islanders. He tells abo1t tbe common mongrel vocabulary that has grown up among the NeisDesiaos in an article called "Too Much" Eng fish n inc April number of Woman's Home Companion In the South Seas of different dialects are spoFen. "Too Mucn" EDeiisf. or 'ebche de ner" EBeiish. introduced by the traders. has become the com mon vehicle for sreech amopg the yarious tribes of the far away island
 CTS. Too much. by the way. does not indicate anything excessive" says Mir.
 I oDdon. ~It is merely the s'mDie superlafive. Thus. if a DatiTe is asked the distance t0 a certain village. his answer will be one or these four: "Closa m: long way little bit: long way big bit; or long way too much
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE

oId pqDers. n f..--aIe- cs roo. for salc cheap at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03
\ Plague of Rats
Everybody Should Join fin Fight
 fnQ the Pests.

Rats have grown very numerous of late, being driven indoors by the cold weather. and this has resulted in attacks on children and in some in- stances oD grown persons
 Everybody should join ir destroying these dangerous pests The best way to get rid Of them is with Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste which drives them out Of the house to die, and is absolutely reliable
 Ssearns' Electric Paste is sold everywhere. or sent erprsss prepaid on receipt of price. oz box s5e. i6 oz- box sl.0o.
 Stsarns' Electric Paste O.. Chicago. IL
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03
HEALTH CONDITIONS GOOD

According to reports recently re ee' wed by Dr. Godfrey. territorial health officer, general health condi- lions in Arizona at the present time are better than they have been for years.
 Al present there are DO epidemics of any kind existing in the territory. There are but five cases of smallpox on record. these having developed in Phoenix dHr 'ng the past few days None of the patients are in a seTiols condition. The fact that there are so few smalIrox eases at this lime
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03
WILL PLEAD INSANITY

Although not given out from an Of ficial source. it is rumored in legal circles of Tucson that counsel for Ma Dor Pacheco. jr., alleged slayer of Alice Caine. will conduct the defense on the ground of temporary insanity.
 The young mans attorneys have declined to state publicly the nature of the defense, but current report has if that they win attempt to prove Pacheeo's mental condition at the time of the killing, such as to make him irresponsible for the act. The fact that Paeheco demanded a pre- iiminary hearing. t is said, corrobo- rates the theory of an insanity dc fense
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03
DOUGLAS NEWS NOES
FROM DOUGLAS INTERNATIONAL

Df the year is considered remarkable The number of smallpox cases. Dr Godfrey says. has been decreasing annually since the epidemic at Bis bee four years ago.
 Two case Of d'phtheria and one case of typhoid fever have also been reported. Since the epidemic of scar. let fever in Apache county was wiped out some months ago. health condi tions in Arizona have been unusual. ly good.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03
How to Tell Clean MIX.

Clean milk" says Woman's Home Companion for April, has no distinct flavor-simply a sweet, pleasant taste If any flavors are present they arc artificial. A test for the sanitary con- dition of milk Is as follows: Take 8 pint of m K as it is received from the milkman, pour of few spoonfuls to facilitate shaking, and place in a painful of warm water, ninety-fiye to one hundred degrees: when thorough ly warm throughout. add one rennet tablet which has previously been dis solved in one spoonful of water, and shake, then set away in a warm place for a few minutes. When cur dled. cut the curd thoroughly with a knife, to let out the whey Let stand for a few minutes, drain of all uhey possible, and continue 10 pour of the whey as if aceumulates. There will then be a. lump of cempact eurd. Cut this in two with 8 knife, so that 1t win fall out The character of this curd will show very clearly the san itary quality of the milk. If spongy and full of numerous holes, undes'r- ahle forms of bacteria, particularly those that produce gas, are present. This class of bacteria is considered by authorities to be one of the causes of epidemic diarrhea If firm 4nd smooth, with few or no holes. the milk is clean and has been handled in sanitary manBer. Tn s test may be continued further by placing the eurd back in the bottle and fning halt full of water. If the curd fioafs it indicates that the milk Is unclean: if it sinks, the milk is reasonably cfoao
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03
ANNUAL MEETING SUPERIOR AND PfTTS6uRG COP PER COMPANY.

Notice is hereby sySen mat the an- ual meeting of the stockholders of UPERIOR AND PITTSBURG COP FIR CUMPANi ~ln uI -.S.u A, ..o flee of the company, Calumet, Michi- an, on Monday, April 12th, 1909. at 2 o'clock noon. for the purpose of lecting directors for tha ensuing ear, and for such other business as lay come before the meeting. The transfer books of the company i'll be closed March 26th, and will emain closed until March 29th, 1909. By order of the beard of directors.
 GORDON F. CAMPBELL,
 Secretary iated xt Calumet, Michigan. March 10th. 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03
REPORT oF PRoeREss

The lat st report received last evening reSar1ing the contest gpiqg en among the two teams of tSe Y. " c. 4 gives the score as: 'Blues," l" o1. "yo'Io-tvs 1" on
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-04
DECIDES BRIDGE FIGHT.
Acting Secretary of War Holds That
Northern Pacific Is Right in Du-
luth Controversy.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June g.
Especial Representative Miller is in
receipt of long letter from Acting Sec
rotary of War Oliver in relation to the
proposed reconstruction by the Northern
Pacific of the bridge connecting Duluth
and Superior. There seems to be no APP
peal from the decision which has been
printed, permitting the Northern Pacific
to 20 ahead and reconstruct this bridge
for the purpose of running railroad
trains only and not to make any pro-
vision for foot passengers, vehicles or
tram cars.
Gen. Oliver holds that practically the
only item considered by the war depart
ment was whether the proposed re-
modelled bridge would interfere with
navigation. A competent board of engi-
neers investigated and hold that there
would be no interference.
Upon the point raised by the Duluth
Superior commercial bodies that the
Northern Pacific could not legally 90
ahead to build the bridge under the old
act under which the st. Paul q Duluth
railway erected the present structure,
the judge advocate general of the army
holds that the Northern Pacific, when 1t
purchased the st. Paul Il Duluth, sue
ceeded TO rights under its original char
ter and were entirely within the law Of
1889 when they sought to reconstruct
the old bridge.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-04
LA TOILETTE CAUSTIC
MAKES EMPHATIC DENIAL OF AL
DRICH STATEMENT.
Declares German Report Reached Com
mittee Before Bill Was Reported
Pounds Desk with Fist.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June s.
Senator La Toilette today continued the
tariff speech begun by him in the Senate
yesterday. His remarks today were
largely in criticism Of the methods of
the finance committee.
Quoting a statement by Mr.. AIdrich
today, Mr.. La Toilette denied his state
ment that the German report had
reached the committee on finance after
the tariff bill had been reported.
~ say it did not declared the Wis
consln senator vehemently, rapping his
mahogany desk with his knuckles until
the rat tat tat resembled the approach of
a troop of cavalry.
Il say it came to the committee on
finance before the report of the. bill.
He had his attention specifically called
to these German statements andN was
asked by the department of commerce
and labor whether he wanted them put
in such condition that they could be Elk
amined by his committee" n
Mr.. Aldrich was out of the chamblS
and there were but few Republicans on
the floor. No one responded to this de-
NAL. For a time Mr.. La FOllette's SEN
atOrial auditors were reduced i'll number
of sixteen only, Mr.. Lodge representing
the Republicans of the committee on
finance. The Wisconsin senator referred
to the interests of consumers in the
tariff bill.
oh" he calculated rising to his full
height, and drawing his features in tense
fashion, senators may smirk when l re-
fer to the consumers"
When at one point of the proceeding
Mr.. Gallinger sought to interrupt Mr..
La Toilette, the latter declined to be in
terruDted.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-04
ARE BARRED.
A. A. U. Places Colorado and Leland
Stanford Universities Teams in
Professional Class

NEW YORK, June 3.-Maj. John ].
Dixon. chairman of the national regis
tration commission of the Amateur Ath-
letic union. received a telegram today
from Bert Martin, chairman of the reg
istratiou committee of the Rocky Noun
tain association, stating that the Rocky
Mountain committee has declared pro
fessional the University OF Colorado
track team and the Leland Stanford uni
versity track team. The telegram says
the University of Colorado withdrew
from the Rocky Mountain association
and held meeting on the date set for
the Rocky Mountain association cham
pionships, in defiance of the \. y. T.,
and without sanction or registration.
The suspension of the two college track
teams probably will stir up controversy
in the west, as the Leland Stanford
track team expects to compete in the
conference meet at Chicago, June ).
Later, during the A. \. Z. champion
ship at the AlaskaYukon-Pacii expo
sition the Stanford university and the
University of Colorado teams will be
barred from competing.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Flour quotations in CARROTS are: Hard
spring wheat patents, in wood, 67oq6S5
ents, i'll sacks 5.4045.G0; first clear, in
sacks, 5.0O0515; rye, in wood, 4JOlD4 60
country, 4.l0Q4.25; sacks, Kansas. III wood
GO.
MILWAUKEE. June 3.-Closr-W Wheat
Steady; No. ] northern, Oh track, 1.3J12H
1.36; No. northern, on track, Ia. Corn
Firm; No. 3 on track, IJU7Jhc. Oats
Firm standard, $500; No. , white OF
track, 5S03912c. Barley-Firm; standard
re Ryc-Firm; No. ] On track, S9WS91ac
CHICAGO, H., June 3.-The ONO croE
report, which showed an Improvement of
points in the condition of the wheat crop
of that state during May was one Of thu
chief reasons for weak market for wheat
during early trading today. AS a result OF
liberal realizing by permanent holders.
40, declined to 1.19
Corn, 16S cars, with ia Of contract grade,
oats. 126 cars. Total receipts of wheat at
Chicago. Minneapolis and Duluth today
were 100 cars, compared with JOS cars last
week and H. cars the corresponding day
The July delivery was subjected to
heavy selling pressure nearly all day ana
the market became still weaker. At the
low point July sold at I1S1E The market
closed heavy with July off is01c at lisa
01.1SH.
DESPITE favorable weather for the new
crop the corn market was firm at the start
owing to light receipts, shorts buying quite
freely because of the small movement. July
opened 1sIJAc to 12IL@sc higher at I2zsItI212C
and for time held within the opening
range.
CHICAGO, H.. juno 3.-Rccaipts- Flour,
40,G0j bis; wheat 1903 bus; corn. J4J,UE
bus; oats, 5S2,4JO bus; barley, $500 bus
rye 1000 bus; timothy seed, 10000 lbs
flaXseed. 1900 bus. ShipmeIta-Flour, 20,
1856 bbls: wheat 49, G63 bus; corn, 129,4S5
bus; oats, 10000 bus; barley, 33997 bus,
rye, TO- 73J bus: timothy seed. 10000 lbs.
CHICAGO. IL, June 3.-Cash wheat
No. . red 1JO01.55: No. 3 red. 1.4o015O;
No. > hard, 1.31120l4O; No. } hard, 1.2SGg
l. 81; No l northern, 1919; No. . northern
1 }::}1a: No spring, L2SU132. Corn-No
, 76076Ac; No. white, 1914 W761ac; No. ?
yellow, 7GA@7G12c; No. 3, 7G076Ac; No )
white, 764c; No. 3 yellow, 764c; No. 4, 741z
q75c Oats-No. white, 5605S34c; No 1
white, 56457%c; standard, jS0J912c
CHICAGO, H., June 3.-Ciose-Wheat-
July, lisa 1.187s; September, 110H; De
cember, LOSS. Corn-July. 73c; September
6915c; December, 5S3sc; May, $3.50 Oats
July, 53%4Q53B; September, 44H0443s; De-
cember, 44asc; May, 4Tc Pork-July,
19.S71a Lard = July, 11.2O; September,
II. 500 II .3212; October, 113212. Ribs-JuIy,
1860; September, 10.621A. Rye-Cash, sea
soc; September, SIC. Barey-Cash, 7607Sc.
neutrality-suspicious., $50 a 400. Clover
Cash, 1910; October, 11.25; March, 1850
11.6O
NEW YORK, June -Close-Wheat-
July, 1.2594; September, 1.164; December,
1.14A. Corn-July, S213c; September, 'Sc
NEW YORK, June 3.-Lead-Steady, 4.3o
Q4.45. Copper-Firm; 1890 1875. Silver,
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 2.-Lead-steady
at 4.3212. Spelter-Firm. az 10
NEW YORK. June 3.-Cottnn-Spot closed
quiet, - points higher: middling uplands.
11.50; middling gulf. 11T5; 10 sales
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-04
THEODORE BARTH DEAD
LEADER OF RADICALS IN GERMANY
PASSES AWAY
Was an Intense Admirer of American
Institutions and Once Travelled
with W. ]. Bryan.

BADEN BADEN, Germany, June 3.
DR. Theodore Barth, leader of one of
the radical parties III the German Reichs-
tag, died here last night Of a malady Of
the digestive organs. He was born in
1S49.
Dr. Barth had behind him thirty-five
full years Of work for liberalism in Ger
many. He had been styled an extreme
radical, and for some years he had been
the leader of that group in the Reichs-
tag. He lost his seat at the last election
because he gave up a sure district to u
friend and ran III a doubtful cOnstitu-
eucy He was an intense admirer of the
institutions and political personalities Of
the United States, and he made several
long visits 10 America.
He wrote freely and temperately of
American affairs, and issued a study Of
American Economic Life" in 1884, and
a book named My American Impress
sions'' in 1896. He Travelled for several
months in 1896 with William j. Bryan
and other American campaigners, study
ing the electoral methods, and he ALSO
spent Il considerable portion of the year
1901 in America.
Dr. Barth'S father was an East Indian
planter and left him considerable for
tune. which he spent generously for pO-
litical objects. lie edited for twenty
four years a high class weekly, Die Ma
ton, the publication Of which he stopped
in 1907.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-04
QUEEN LII WINS CASE.
Judgment of $11 900 Awarded on Physi-
clans Claim Is Set Aside by
Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 3-The
81, 900 judgment in default awarded
against former Queen Liliukalani Of
Hawaii by the supreme court of tb9 Dis
trict of Columbia last April, in favor of
her former court physician, DR.. Charles
II. English, was today set aside by JUS
tice Stafford of that court. Annulmant
was on a showing by Hawaii's former
ruler that she had meritorious defense
and that she was unaware of the sery
ice of the courts summons. Mrs. Lydia
Dominis. as the former queen now is
known. swears that DR.. English is
resident OF Cincinnati and not of this
city and that he filed suit against her
i'll August, 1900, in the circuit court of
Hawaii. While the suit was pending
she says, negotiations were entered into
with English and he accepted $1,000 in
settlement of all claims against her.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-04
ELKS ELECT A. J. HORLICK.

PORTAGE, Wis, June 3.--Five hun
bred representatives from state lodges at
tended the banquet given at the Armory
Wednesday evening for visiting Elks. at
the same time banquet was given 10
visiting ladies by women Of the Porta &c
lodge of the Elks' club. John NJ Kehlor
of KenOsha. president, made response TO
the address of welcome by Exalted Ruler
H \. Gunderson of Portage lodge.
Mayor Horlic> of Racine was elected
president and other officers We're elected
as follows:
First vice president-w. ]. Teckemeyer,
Madison.
Second vice president-G. W. Church. Mil
waukee.
Third vice presidential A. Burleson
Portage.
Secretary-Fred Bnfterworth, Menasha
Treasurer. E. Breisenbach. Madison
Shaplain-Rev. Mr.. AIoller. La Crosse
Trustees. J. Goldman, Madison: Fred E.
Baryin, Portage; Edward Grassler. Mil
waukee; Douglas L. Brenery, kenosha:
4. CoEterdan, La Crosse
NeeIah- Menasha was selected for the
1919 convention.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-04

was based upon the fact that in re-
Spouse to a request from our own state
department the German authorities had
forwarded to this government statements
of manufacturers concerning the rate of
wages in Germany, with a request that
the names of the manufacturers be not
used.
Senator Stone brought up the question
soon after the Senate convened by read
ing a cablegram from Berlin in which
it was stated that the German govern
ment had taken offense at Mr.. Aldrichs
language, because of the important posi-
ton he occupies in his party and in Con-
gress. Reading from Mr.. Aldrich's orig
inal remarks, Mr.. Stone said:
When the senator from Rhode Island
made that somewhat petulant and extra
ordinary declaration, every one here took
notice, and | think every one regarded
his utterance as impolitic if not impo-
lite
Continuing to comment on the incident
Mr.. Stone said that he was not sur
priSed that the German government and
the German people had taken notice of
this utterance and felt offended by it.
Mr.. Aldrich. who had listened attentive
ly to the words of the Missouri senator,
arose and said:
Il made no charge against the Ger
man government. | was talking about
=.
We're kept from US and who furnished
information with the express understand
ing that 1t was not to be used in the
enforcement of our custom laws. The
seantor may consider that information
of value. | do not. There is no uues-
ton about the German government i'll
vOlved here at all. | repeat that any at
tempt on the part of any government to
influence legislation On the tariff matter
is impertinent. | did not say the Ger
man government made such an attempt
but if any government made such al
attempt it would be impairment"
Mr.. Stone, insisting that the senator
from Rhode Island had referred to the
German government as Impertinent,
again read the statement made by Mr..
Aldrich as it appeared in the record
Replying, Mr. Aldrich expressed great
admiration for Emperor William and the
German people, and then read Il mum.
Der of extracts from the German report
to show there had not only been an effort
to influence legislation, but that the re-
port contained criticisms of the House
committee on ways and means.
Senator Depew spoke in depreciation
of the entire incident, saying that it was
absurd to think that the German gov
eminent had in reality given serious
consideration to the matter.
Mr.. Stone concluded his presentation
of the question by saying that while
there had not been direct retractiOn,
the dose had been so suCar-coated by
eulogies upon Germany as to remove the
bitter taste.