davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
.* MINING, MARKETS, FINANCIAL s*
WORK AT MIAMI HAL1S
 FUR MORE SHELTER FACILITIES

light of present development at no time win be in danger after the ore above the 420 level has been ex- tracted The skips are to dump in these bins automatically. Four of the six one thousand ton ore bins at the two nearly done
 Although awaiting the completion Of the roof on the power house some of the heavier parts of the hotsting machinery at the shaft house are be ing installed by a representative or the Nordberg people As soon as the roof of the power house proper has been finished, so some of the smaller parts of the generators, compressors, est. can be installed 1rshOut danger from the weather the engines will be installed there The 5O0.000 gallon tank to supply the concentration with water is done. The tank is situated a good head of water to the mill. The old Dominion mine is under contract to furnish 100000 gallons of water day to the Miami company. The water is conducted by gravity through wooden piping to McLeans ranch situated near Pinal Creek. From here it is to be pumped to the tank referred to above which is to act as a reservoir. The pumping is to be done through twelve inch cast iron piping by a Nordberg pump electrically driven. The water end or this pump is much the same as that of the new Nordbergs on the 1900 foot level of the old Dominion mine and is capable of handling 1900 gal Ions of water a minute. It is to be situated on McLean's ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
GREAT PREDICTIONS
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

Cincinnati Enquirer.)
 With Arizona and New Mexico pre- pairing to enter the Union as states under the recent admission act. their people are already predicting for each of them the same marvellous de yelopment that has attended Oklaho- ma since its admission to the Union.
 The chances for the two new states showing even speedier devel- opment than Oklahoma are very much in their favor, for Texas, Call fornia and Colorado, which border on the new states, are all at this time In a far more fiourishing condition than were the states bordering on Oklahoma at the time it entered the Union.
 The entire West, and especially the Southwest, is in period of very re- narkable prosperity, and that pros perity will without doubt quickly pro duce great changes wihin the boun- daries of New Mexico and Arizona.
 The approximate gain in the popu- lation of Oklahoma of more than 100000 persons in a decade has never been equaled by any state within that period of its admission as state. but 1t is more than probable that each of the two newest states will break even the Oklahoma record during the next ten years.
 The flow of population to Southern California, to Texas. Louisiana, Ar kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma will sweep over to New Mexico and Arizo- na. and the agricultural and mineral resources of both the states will en- able them to retain the newcomers as permanent settlers.
 Theroughout all Texas there have been for the past eight years tremen- nous advances in the prices of agri-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
DOUBLE SHIFTS ON
 NATIONAL MINING

GLOBE. Aug. I6.-The entire two shifts at the property of the National Exploration company are at work
 establishing a station at @ depth of 1SO feet from the collar of the William shaft The shaft Is now at a depth of 791 feet The station above mentioned is to be continued into a drift along the Black Hawk vein and to parallel the drifts on the 66O-foot level above. On this 660- foot level work for tahe present has been discontinued. leaving the east drift 11e feet from the shaft and the north drift 274 feet from the shaft
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
whitetsII.

It is reported here that Joe Lar rieu. who Is in Texas on business for the Whitehall company. has been successful in his efforts to sell stock, and that he will return in a few days. in company with several Texans who desire to inspect the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
Madden.

A change of dip has been encoun- tered in the tunnel on the Parowan. Rube Hadden's lead silver property. The formation. which previously pitched toward the south, Is now
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17

dipping north. away from the work men; and the ground has been soft ening up of late. It is believed that the ore body is now close at hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
San Simon.

The annual work on this property. formerly known as the Chiricahua, will be commenced very soon, ac- cording to report here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
At STREET CORNER
Lynching Threatened in
Southwest When Shot
Is Fired.

William Javins stood al the corner
Of Thirteenth and c streets southwest
about 1890 O'Clock this morning.
placed the muzz1e of a -3S-caliber re-
veIver in his mouth. and pulled the
trigger
Instead Of producing instant death,
as is usually the case when a revolver
is discharged between the lips, the
bullet drove four Of the mans teeth
into the left side Of the upper jaw
and nattened itself against the bone
Javins was taken to the Emergency
Hospital, where the teeth and piece
OF lead were picked out The sur
ge0us were surprised 10 find that the
man had not been seriously wounded
Javins had just come out Of the store
OF Philip A Shea, 1900 G street. where
he had delivered a freezer Of Ice
cream, and was standing on the curb
when he tried to end mis- life
The shooting caused the greatest ex-
element in the neighbOThoOd, while
fleeing negro. who was innocentIy try
ing to keep out Of trouble, added 10 the
confusion For a few minutes 1t looked
as If the negro would be handled pretty
roughly by the crowd
.'Shep- johnson, the negro, was walk
T. \
fisu, which he had just purchased at
the fish wharf, and vas not I'VE feet
from JavIns when the shot vas fired
j Johnson is not familiar with the game
and fish laws OF the District The nrsc
thought that came 10 his mind was that
mavBe II was the closed season and a
vigllant game warden had nred the
shot at him
Naturally, Shep dropped the string Of
fish and hit the grit Persons who
were in the neighbOrhOOd and heard the
lOdv yelled, There he goes, he .Ild Il,
and the next moment the crowd was
on Shep's heels Seeing that il ,sas no
71se TO attempt 10 get away, Shep
stopped running, and the crowd soon
berlued him in Not knowing what
mad really occurred. the negro, trcu-
bling at the knees. began 10 plead with
the crowd
Deed, boss, I didn't know It was agin
the Law to catch dem FISH. No @uT,
deed. sur, I didn't know
Just then Policeman Bartema1n, OF
the Fourth precinct. who nad WltneSSe1
me afteu1Dted suicide and tried 70 pre-
vent Javins from firing the shot, step
ped up and eNplalned Llldt tile negro
had no hand in the affair
Shep gathered I'D what remained Cf
the string OF FISH and didn waste s1ly
time getting away
At the Offices or his employers L was
said JavinS had threatened 10 XIII hilslf
self about a year ago
At the hospital ne declined 10 tell the
doctors why he had tried 70 commit
suicide. He IS tweBty-siX years OH and
lives at $40 y street southwest he VIII
recover
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
Swears to Beat Latham

CALAIS Aug 17--AviatOr 1TOissaut.
q young SPaniard, who has made but
five previous flights. arrived here from.
Amiens BY aeroplane this morning.
and at I6-I5 started FOR the English
shore. determined to be the first TO
complete a -tO-LOndon flight
7 viii beat Hubert Latham at the
cost OF my life" he said, IS he few
of.
Moissaut left Amiens at SIS with a
passenger. He made the 1fght 10
Calais without difficulty, and on az
irving here was delayed only by the
necessity Of waiting for the boat de-
tailed TO accompany him across the
channel
Noissant started unannounced sew
eraI hours after Latham yesterday.
Each aimed to capture the London
Daily Nails S25.G0O prize offered for
the first no-stoD flight between Lon
den and Paris The mems failure 70
keep aIoft last evening barred them
from the prize, but they determined TO
keep on for the honor Of being the
first to traverse the distance between
the capitals by aerOplaue-
When MOiSSa1t left Calais a strong
breeze was blowing. The novice an
peared 10 have mastered his machine
straight for the Dover point across
the channel
he was watched by crowds that
lined the French shore for i've miles,
and crowded IN ranks on the heights
about Calais
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
NAME DR.. WHITE
DEPUTY CORONER
Former Member of Emereen-
Cy Hospital Staff Re-
ceiveS Appointment.

The Commissioners today appointed Dr..
Charles : White deputy coroner Of. the
District OF Columbia. vice Dr. I.arlin
". GlazebrCok. resigned
Dr. White IS q native OF Washington.
and IS thirty-threc years old. He was
graduated from the medical school OF
columbian University IN 1S9S, and has
had large hospital experience. hay
Ing served on the medical stats Of
George Washington University and the
k'reersenCy Hospitals DR.. White was
connected with the latter Institution for
over four years. a part OF which time
he was superint tendent
TIE new deputy coroner viii begin
at once the work lad down by Dr.
GIazebrock. who has resigned in order
20 devote more time 90 his private
practice, to which viii be edGed the 1u-
ties Of chief surgeon CT the Wash.uston
Railway and Electric COMPANY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
PENALIZED-
13-Brush, 3 points
2S-Inter-State, As points

WATERBURY, Conn, Aug 1.-THE
vanguard Of the 4Iunsey Historic Tour
reached this town shortly after Il
o'clacI this morning on the run 10 New
LoT don
The first OF the cars was sent on its
way from Garrison. y Y, at 6-f5, and
made the run through the valleys on
its schedule running time The roads
are hilIy and fun OF sharp turns. and
the greatest care was exercised by all
the drivers TO make their schedule. and
at The same time retain their perfect
scores
Waterbury is the noon checking sta
ton today. and as fast as the cars ar
rive they are parked AT the green in
front Of the Hotel Elton
The run 10 New London and the
Hotel AIohican. which is the night con-
troll in that town, was resumed after
the cars were given oil and gas and
the men had taken lunch
The weather Is perfect and the roads
to New London in good condition, ac-
COrding 10 reports brought 10 the Nun
sey tourists at this noon stop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
Chilean President Recent Guest of the Nation Taft and
Knox Gable Condolences and Order Embassy
10 Assist Widow

The sudden death Of President Pedro
Montt, Of Chile, which occurred a few
minutes before Midnight last night in
Bremen. soon after his arrival on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, IS kesuly
felt in washington
But few days ago the dead eUecu-
tive was the official guest Of the
American peop 2 and was cordially en-
tertaineI By this Government during
his entire visit 10 the United States
Secretary OF state Knox cabIed the
Chilean embassy at Berlin early Jhis
morning, expressing the distress OF the
American peopIs over the sudden end
OF their late ana honored guest Presi-
dent Taft sent his condolences 10 she
widow of the late executive last night
The state Department also cabled Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
HOPKINS ELOPENENT
DENIED BY FATHER
Refuses II Believe His Son
Married Miss Maury in
Baltimore.

Sherbourne G. Hopkins, father OF
SherboUrne P. Hopkins. the Wash
ington youth who eIope7 with Miss
Margaret Ordway Maury 10 BaItf-
more, and was married last Novem-
Der seems hard TO be convinced that
his son is now a married man.
The father, who is q weIl-kuOvrn
Washington lawyer. refuses 10 be-
neve that such a thing has happened.
Even the fact that the marriage
license record in Baltimore shows
that the legal authority was obtain
ed and the fact that the Rev. J. NJ
Sheridan, OF the Mt Vernon Metho-
dist Episcope- Church, performed the
ceremony, DO not carry conviction
with him
y had no intimation Of the fact that
my son was married until some one
called my attention 10 the story today.
ard want TO say emphaticaHy that 1
deny all knowledge Of the matter he
said
After this statement Mr. Hopkins was
confronted with the positive informa-
ton from Baltimore that persons Civ
ing their s-ames as Sherbourne P. Hop
kins and Miss Margaret Maury had Sc
cured a license on November and were
was also told that Miss Maury or Ms
Hopkins had admitted the fact when
pressed for Information concerning the
runaway
None of these things removed the
doubts which Mr. Hopkins. the elder,
entertains. He said he didn't believe il
was possible for the wedding to have
taken place for the reason that his son
left on November for Central America
and did not return for three months
Furthermore, he said Jhat the kid
was only sixteen years old at the time
of the supposed wedding
After a bit Mr.. Hopkins mused over
the possible situation in his family.
then added.
"I don't give a continental II the kid
has gone on and. gotten married
won't see him again for free : ears,
tor he IS going abroad this fall 10 com
pieJe his education there. and he won
be home for that period # ne Is mar
ried then il viii be ali right. He viii
he old enough then to know how e
behave himself
According 10 the report SherbouTne
P Hopkins and Miss Margaret L
Maury elOped to BaltiTnS re. They then
returned home and succeeded in keep
ing the matter q secret from their re-
spectiVe families until IL finally leaked
out last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17

ficiaIs OF the American embassy at Be-
lin and the American consulate at
Bremen 10 place themselves al the
service Of the widow and her attend
ants, and to 90 everything possible 10
show the feeling OF sympathy IN this
country for the bereaved family and
nation.
Viii Offer u S Warships.
As soon as the arrangements for TAX
ing the body Of President 1Iontt back
20 Chile are completed. this Govern
ment viz offer one or more warships
as an escort 10 Colon \ special train
viii also be provided at Colon by the
GOvernment-owned Panama railroad 10
convey the remains from Colon across
CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
President Persuaded He
Should Be on the Job
Through November.
SHERMAN TO CALL
AT BEVERLY TO-DAY
Roosevelt's Rejection to Be Dis
ssed-Meanwhile Aunt Della
Is Baking Pies.

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug $50 urgent
have become the protests Of politicians
that President Taft has practically de-
teTmined 70 forego his cherished plan OF
an Inspection trip TO Panama in No
vember.
Too many things are happening. too
many political imbrogIios are pending.
and so much public business is piIiag
I'D that the Executive feels he cannot
be spared for twenty DAYS absence
Colonel Roosevelt is stHI an unknown
quantity; primary results IN several
states TO date have developed anything
but encouragement for Republican
leaders, and the question Of appointses
on the Supreme Court bench is becou-
ing more and more pressing
Meant to Encourage Workers.
The President had been looking for
ward 10 the Panama trip for many
months He IS deeply interested in the
canal work. and believes that an an
nual visit from the head OF the nation
results in renewed stimulus 10 the ditch
diggers- He had planned 10 leave
either on election day OF the day fol-
lowing, and be absent about twenty
days.
Wearing the crown Of temporary
chairman which was thrust upon him
by the Republican State committee Of
New York, Vice President James s
Sherman Is 10 see President Taft late
this afternoon. 10 have a heart TO heart
talk over the action OF the committee
in turning down Col Theodore Roose-
velt- The statement issued by Colonel
Roosevelt declaring himself a progress
i've IN state politics viii furnish an in
teresting lead for the interview
Vice President Sherman VIII be &C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
80 Forced 10 -

ANgIENS. France. Aus. 17--Hubert
Latham started from here today 10 con-
tiEue his Psris-tO-LondOu fight. but CoI-
Iided with a tree. His machine was
wrecked. but he was unhurt
Latham was greatly disappointed az
his inability 20 follow 8Ioissant Ia the
225-n1ile flight 20 London.
7 probably viii 20 tO Paris and get
another machine" he said ard thcn I
can make q fresh start hore 20 be
able 10 make the entire trip 70 London
without 2 stop on the next trial. and so
win the S-5,0ee prize
shortly after the accident Latham was
told that 5Ioissant had left Calais. and a
few EliaEytes later that he had been
sighted at rover-
'-lIe Is a brave lad" said the disap-
pointed Freuchman-
Latham s 5iSaDD0iutmcnt vas EVOfold
because or his failure Yesterday. when
motor trouble compelled him TO aIight
here His assistants spent much Of TIE
night IN overhaCling his machine. AMI
this morning he himself directed ths
final repairs to his propeller He set
OF and then came the crash
Latham was one % the most enthu-
siastic in the crowd that watched the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
Roosevelt In Fighting logs.
TAFT IN ON PLAN,
CLAIMS WOODRUFF

NEW YORK, Aus. I7.-That Vice
President Sherman was the choice CT
President Taft for temporary chairman
OF the New York Republican State con-
vention was strongly intimated by Tim
ethy L. Woodruff, when told OF Lloyd
c. Griscom's s statement that he did not
believe Mr. Sherman was favored by
the President He said that President
Taft had told Sherman that he would
be glad TO have him take an active part
in the convention
Regarding GrisCOm's threat to carry
the fight to make Colonel Roosevelt tenn
porary chairman to the floor OF the con-
xentiOn. Woodruff said il would GO no
good. The committeeman who voted
against Roosevelt, he said, control more
than enough delegates TO defeat lch q
move on the part of Griscom.
However. Woodruff declared that the
vote yesterday was not intended as q
slap At Colonel ROosev eIt, as II had Keen
previously arranged ',y the leaders to
name Sherman as temporary chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
Two Ont of % Cars
Penahzed First Day

WEST POINT. y. Y. AUG. 17.-Twer-
U-six cars out Of the twenty-eisht
cars in the Munsey Historic Tour left
this place today on the second day 8
run. with perfect scores
The Columbia, the two Washington
cars, the three Fords, she EImore, the
ITarren-Detroit. the Corbin, the Brush,
No. I, the Regal PluEger, the Pierce
Racine, the Euger, the Great Western
the Krit, the Ohio, the CinO, the SJaver-
Continued on Third Page-)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
MoisSant Carries Mechanic
ian as Passenger in Flight
TO England.
ALL LONDON AWAITS
A.VIATOR'S ARRIVAL
Crowds Gather Before Crystal Pal
ace as News Of Americans
Feat Spreads.

LONDON, Aug 1T--For the first time
n the history Of aviation. the English
Channel was crossed today BY two
men in one aerOpIane.
This made the fourth time the chan
nel mas been crossed in an aeropIaue
in little more than q year
Aviator John Moissant. a young
American, who left Paris last night
headed for London, arrived near Deal
this morning With him was his
nechaRicia1, who had accompanied
him from Amiens, whence he departed
carly in the morning
Though his machine pitched terrific
ally IN s<in blows over the channel.
and the cold was so intense thar the
men were almost frozen they. covered
twenty-siX miles IN thIrty-six min
utes coming from Calais. After
warming himself. IIOissaut said he
would aasten on. aiming at the Crys-
tai Palzce, London
When word that the daring youth
vas starting for the Crystal Palace
reached London crowds began 20 as
semble at that place The afternoon
papeis put out extras, and the public
snapped them uD as fast as they could
DC printed
" ithin 2 snort time taXicabs- han
SONS, and tgTo-wneeIers were racing
for the Crystal Palace. and every bus
headed in that direction was jamned-
Il is sixty-fYe miles from Deal 10
London
MolSsanJ Is a native OF CHICAGO III
where he was born Of Spanish PARENTS
he came 10 Europe only receuIIv
after starting for London al O'Clock
this afternoon he found that he was etfIl
unable 10 maDaEe the aeropIaae and
descended again. DUt said he was sure
ne could reach London this evening
Lands At Deal
N 8Iolssant. flying between Paris and
London. landed al 12-5J this afternoon
At TilmanstOne, near Deal. after cross
ing the English channel
When he reached English sou he was
numb with cold and could hardly get
out Of his aeroplane, though he made
a safe landing He told the spectators
that he ha6 been forced TO descend be-
cause Of the frightfuI cold OF tns upper
air, and that ne expected 20 resume his
journey 10 London Ss soon as he was
sufficiently warmed I'D.
Moissaut left Calais for Dover at 1O-s5.
/ beginning the trans-channeI fight in the
face OF a stiff breeze 8Iolssant reached
Calais at : o'clock, but had 10 stop
there, waiting a partial subsistence OF
the gale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
TAFT WILL GIVE UP
HIS PANAMA TRIP
Days Doings at Summer
White House

President plays golf with John
Hays Hammond and Captain Butt.
Persuaded by politicians, Taft de-
eides 10 give up projected trip to
inspect P1nama canal.
Vice President sherman will call
late this afternoon 10 discuss re-
lection of Roosevelt for tempo
rary chairman of New York con-
ventfOn, and choice of himself for
the place.
representative LOudensIager, secre-
tary of Republican Congregational
committee, will call also to talk
over plans for making winning
fight to retain Republican ma
jority In the House.
Meanwhile Aunt Della Torrey
busies herself baking a batch of
apple pics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
DEATH CASTS GLOON
OVER ESPERANTISTS
President Montt Was En-
thusiastic Member-Bar-
rett Cancels Reception.

4 gloom was cast over the Esperanto
CONGRESS today By news OF the death
Of ChiIe's ruler. President Pedro Mont
Invitations were Immediately recalled
BY Hon. John Barrett 20 the reception
which was 10 have been given By him
tonight at the Bureau OF American
Republics IL honor Of the EseprantO
delegates
Resolutions OF regret upon the death
Of the ruler were passed at the morn
inc session Of the congress
President Molist was an enthusiastic
member of the International Esperanto
Society. and hal been for a number OF
years keenly Interested in the promo
tion Of Esperanto IN his own country
Prizes Distributed
Today's program for the delegates in
upon the sixth international
Esperanto Congress, now IN session at
the Arlington Hotel, began at . o'clock
this morning with the distribution Of
prizes TO the winners in the literary
contest, which is a feature OF every an
uuaI convention of Esperantists-
The result of this years contest is q
number of poems, essays, and snort
stories in Esperanto, which are de-
clared by the jury on awards &C repre-
sent a higher standard Of merit than
anv submitted at previous congresses
tha4 Washington Chamber Of Commerce
for the best essay on the subject The
Use OF ESpeT-4uto in Commerce the
ESSAY to show the value ana conFen-
ience or a universal language ia the
nCoy+fr,,sd m, E.fybfb P1eal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
HITCHCOCK STOPS
ON WAY TO PEORIA
Stay in Chicago May Help to
Decapitate Bal
lingeT.

CHICAGO. Aug. 17--Postmaster Gen
eraI Hitchcock arrived in Chicago this
morning on his way 10 the postnssters-
convention at Peoria. III.
II was intimated that his stop here
was made 10 help in the decapitsfion
Of Secretary BalIinser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
GERMAN HARSHIPS
SINK IN COLLISION

KEEL, Aug 1.-Two German torpedo
boats were sunk after eouidins here
today.
Both crews were saved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
OFFICE AT ATLANTA
NEARLY COMPLETED

Acting Secretary Of the Treasury
HsTes. today announced ne had been no.
tifed BY the contractors that AZ the
rate work is being rushed on the new
p6stoffce building at Atlanta, il viii be
ready for occupancy b. September 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17

IOday-HIgn tide, 5-JJ a m and rs
.. m Low tide, 1I-51 a. m and II-57
?. N.
Tomorrow-Hish tide, 5;53 a. N. and
6-2I . n Low tide, 12-z4 a. n.