davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07

The recent death of Hon. John e. Carlisle ended the earthly career of a man who had at one time been a prominent figure in the state Of Kentucky and in the nation. Cralisle was speaker of the lower house of congress during the Cleveland admin istration. afterwards going into the Cleveland cabinet as secretary of the treasury. He was one of the old school democrats. who won many victories for democracy fin the na tion and such men are needed today as leaders of the democratic party.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07

Representatives of organized labor in New Mexico held Q coryentsc- - Albuquerque this week and decided that they would put no candidates n the field for delegates to the con stitutional convention. but would in- te-view all candidates regarding the!r standing on matters desired in the constitution before casting their votes. Thus. the Iaboring men will be able to secure better results than by risking candidates Of their own.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Prominent among the passengers on the Tou- raine last week was Melvin Vaniman, the constructor and engineer Of the airship America. on which he hopes in three weeks or so to be sailing back to Europe.
 Ten years have passed since Mir. Vaniman last saw New York. He was once an actor. Under the name of Melvin, he appeared in An En- emy Of the King, with E. H. South ern. Now he is Walter Wellman's partner in the America enterprise Had things gone right the America would have been shipped on the You raine But the case containing the envelope was too large, and was therefore shipped on the oceanic. T think. said Mir. Vaniman. we have al least a chance. and a fair chance. of reaching Europe Accord ing to the observations of the United States weather bureau. the winds on the Atlantic during August are. as a rule. westerly. with but few storms, and those parallel to the course we intend to take. The advantage from the wind should be ten to twelve miles an hour. and even if the air ship were allowed to drift it would reach Europe in twelve days.
 Expects to Cross in Four Days.
 But with the force we can con- mand we should make thirty miles an hour-Or even. at intervals, as many as fifty. This would take us across the ocean in four days, or at most six.
 The danger will be infinitely less than that which we encountered in the Arctic regions. We shall be con- stantly within reach Of passing steamers by wireless. while even if we have to take to the water, thanks to our llfeboat. which is practically unsuitable. we shall incur TO very serious risk.
 "One of the troubles which we had to overcome was the nOn-eXistance Of a sextant. which could be used for taking accurate aerial observations. I think have now invented an in- strument which will serve our pur- poses.
 With the exception of the Zeppe- lins. the America is the largest dir igible yet constructed. And it has the advantage of beinR able to lift probably twice as much net weight as the Zeppelins. though it has only about half their volume The Amer lea. with 10000 cubic metres of hy- drogen, is powerful enough to lift six tons.
 Chief Difficulty of AirshIps.
 "The chief difficulty against which -jrships have to centend is the efeef
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07

Naturally Vice-President Sherman denies that he is in any way connect ed with any attempt to bribe Senator Gore of Oklahoma, or any other sen ator or any representative in con gress. That is just what would be expected. be he innocent or be he guilty. Press dispatches state that he is on a vacation trip in the Adj rondack mountains and that he denies as utterly without foundation any statement that he was in any way connected with the McMurray land deal.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07

siderable element in the United States senate as at present constitut- ed. and there will be a readlcess to take advantage of the opportunity to defeat final admission if we are so careless as to send to Washington freak constitution which viii j:slify our opponents in saying that a mis- take has been made in passing the enabling act
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07

Governor Campbell has asked for all kinds Of stringent laws for the more perfect regulation of the liquor traffic in Texas. One recon mendation is that no sale Of liquor shall be permitted within ten miles of the state universities at Austin and Galveston. The lower house seems to be favorable to these laws, but there is a prospect for a lively fight over them in the new senate Some of the defeated candidates for governor are included In the lobby favorable to the measures recon mended by the governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07
ATTEMPT ID GROSS ATLANTIC
 IN \ D|R|G|BlE BALLOON

1 shich changes of temperature have zpon the lifting power of the gas
 70 cross the Atlantic the air shi,- should have the smallest possible supply Of gas compatible with the lifting power sufficient to carry the necessary fuel. with the crew and equipment, for a jorney of 5000 miles"
 Mir Vaniman does not share the widespread belief that Germany has outdone all competitors in airship construction.
 Tn Germany" he said. they have three types which have had consider. able success. The rigid system, of which the Zeppelin is the principal type, has not been copied by any non-German country or airship con structor in Europe The cost Is about four times as great as with other systems. and in case of a forced landing. where the airship is not able to find shelter, the complete deseruction of the rigid dirigible is practically certain.
 Other Types of Airships.
 The non-rigid airship, of which the PerzevaI is the German type has not proved itself superior to any oth- CT type.
 The semi-rigid type. of which the ~ v,o-- s- sb. ~ -o-,,av, +,-ra fe o oo,,,- of the French semi-rigid airship, of which the Lebaudy is the type adopt ed by the French military engineers. This type has been studied and cop jed in Russia, Germany and England, but it has not yet been improved.
 The aeropIane is being rapidly perfected because it is in the hands lof thousands of capable and trained engineers and inventors, and because lthe cost of a trial of a new type or some new idea is a bagatelle com pared with the cost of a single trial of an airship.
 The America. in which we hope to cross the Atlantic. is of the semi rigid type. but differs from the French airships in many essential features It was built to work over ice fields or seas, and not over land and for distance rather than speed.
 It was so constructed that it could be easily taken to pieces and trans ported
 We copied or adopted ideas from any system and anybody that would aid us in perfecting our airship."
 The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church are planning a birthday party at the home of Mir. and Mrs. w R. Gabriel. Seventh street. Tuesday evening, August IS. They expect a large number of their friends to accept the invitiaion. which will be given out next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07

Those who are looking to the new constitution of Arizona as a thing which will make things easier for certain classes and harder for cer- tain classes will be disappointed. The constitution will simply provide for such government as the law mak- ing power of the state may see fit to provide Arizona has always been free to enact any law desired. The people of the new state will have no less nor more power if the constitu- ton be a wise one.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07

tion that Taft will be the republican candidate for president in 1912. In the face of the endorsement given to the Aldrich-Payne tariff law. "as the best tariff law ever enacted in this country" there should be earnest hope among democrats that Colonel Bryan has correctly predicted repub- lican action in 1912
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07
BISBEE DAILY REVIEW "All the News That's Fit to Print

Published at 6isbee, Arizona, the best mining city in the west, at the Review Building, Corner o. K. Street and Review Avenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07

Colonel Bryan gives out the predic-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07
chlef pIffcuItv of AirshIps.

"The chief difficulty against which -jrships have to centend is the effeef
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07

Address all Communications to THE BlsBEE DAILY hEvlEW,
 6isbee, Arizona
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-11-16

Washington.-It was a Democratic
landslide and tidal wave combined.
Overwhelming victories in the impor-
tant doubtful states carried with them
the control of the house of representa-
tives in the Sixty-second congress by
a majority of about 68.
The Democrats gained from the Re-
publicans seats in congress in ei1ht
states. In New York seven Repu iii
can seats were taken by the Demo
Gratis.
It Is probable the Democrats have
gained at least eight seats in the Uni
ted States senate. They insured the
election of one from Maine to succeed
Senator Eugene Hale in September.
New York, Indiana, New Jersey and
Nebraska have elected Democratic
legislatures which will choose success
sors to Republicans whose terms ex-
pire March 4 next. Ohio and Massa-
chusetts, with Republican senators
whose terms also expire with the pres
ent congress, have also elected Demo
cratic legislatures. To win control of
the senate the Democrats must defeat
twelve Republicans now holding seats
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-11-16
SOME ELECTION SURPRISES.

endorsed by Republicans.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-11-16

instead Of eight, as at present.
Result In Illinois.
In landslide that startled even the
most optimistic of the Democrats the
voters Of Illinois apparently elected
Democratic congressman in a majority
of the Illinois districts.
Three of the lawmakers who were
indicted in connection with the Jack
pot" scandals were reelected.
In Ottawa, Lee O'Neil Browne had
little trouble in retaining his legisla-
tive shoes.
In the sixth district Robert E. VIII
son got back into his seat, despite a
furious Onslaught on the part OF the
non-partisan movement
On the West side of Chicago Sena-
tor John Broderick was reelected.
The Republicans have elected their
state ticket, but not by nearly the plu-
rality forecast by the state managers.
Send Socialist to Congress.
Milwaukee-A Socialist, Victor L.
Berger, the Socialist czar of Milwau-
kee, as he is known in this city, has
been elected congressman from the
Fifth Wisconsin district
F. E. McGovern, Republican, is elect
ed by at least 10000 as a La Toilette
Republican candidate.
The eight Republican congressman
outside of Milwaukee are reelected,
and the Sixth district is Democratic as
usual The entire Socialist ticket is
elected in Milwaukee county.
Champ Clark Is Conspicuous.
Champ Clark of Missouri will be
the most conspicuous candidate for
speaker of the next congress, and Os-
car w. Underwood of Alabama will
figure for the Craftsmanship of the COM
mittee on ways and means. Both
were reelected. Both are members
Of the ways and means committee now
and are not only close personal friends
but Underwood is Clark's principal lieu
tenant in the minority of the present
congress.
The loss of seats in the United
States senate by the Republicans to
the Democrats includes that of one
progressive, Albert ]. Beveridge of
Indiana and such standpatters as
Chauncey NJ. Depew of New York and
John Kean of New Jersey.
Osborn Wins Michigan.
Detroit.-Chase S. Osborn of Sault
Ste. Marie. former railroad commits
sioner, was elected governor of Michi-
gan by a plurality of $4,000 The en-
tire Republican state ticket and all but
a score of Republican candidates for
the legislature also were victorious.
This insures the election of Townsend
as senator.
Of the Republican candidates for
congress all but one seem to have
been successful.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-11-16
DEMOCRATS Win At POLLS
Landslide Sweeps New York, Indiana, Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut and Other States
Democrats Control Next House.

ten members in the congressional
delegation from this state.
The legislature will stand thus:
Senate-Republicans, %; Demo
Gratis, 20.
Assembly-Republic 70; Demo
Gratis, 80.
Among the notable defeats of repre-
sentatives in congress were Herbert
Parsons in the Thirteenth, ]. Sloat
Fassett in the Thirty-third, and w. ~.
Cocks in the First. All are particular
friends of Roosevelt, and Cocks repre-
sents the colonel's home district.
Kern for the Senate.
Indianapolis, Ind-John w. Kern
will be the next United States senator
from Indiana, succeeding Albert j.
Beveridge.
The Democrats will have a safe ma
jority in the legislature and nave
elected their state ticket by small
plurality.
The Democrats carried II of the 13
congressional districts, and it is prob
able that Congressman Crumpacker
of the Tenth and Congressman Bar
nard of the Sixth are defeated, al
though their friends would not ad-
nit 1t.
Harmon Is Winner.
Columbus, O.-Gov Judson Har-
mon, Democrat, has been reelected
with a plurality between 10000 and
$4,000 over Harding, his Republicans
opponent.
A noticeable feature of the election
was the gain made by the Socialists.
Governor Harmon has carried with
him at least two and possibly more
Democratic congressional candidates
in districts that have heretofore
elected Republicans.
Ohio will send at least ten and pos
sibly twelve Democrats to congress out
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-11-16

Democratic control of lower house
of congress.
E. N. Foss, Democrat, elected COVER
nor of Massachusetts.
Simeon E. Baldwin, Democrat, elect
ed governor Of Connecticut.
Ben W Hooper, Republican, elected
governor of Tennessee.
Governor Carroll defeated for re-
election in Iowa.
Democratic U. S. senator from New
York to succeed Chauncey Depew.
Election of Democratic U. S. sen.
ator from New Jersey.
Probable retirement of U. S. Senator
Burkett of Nebraska.
Probable retirement of U. S. Senator
Lodge in Massachusetts.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-11-16


and Alaska there are Prince Rupert
and Stewart, one at the head of the
canal and one at the beginning, two
mining camps just emerging from the
tented stage and talking about streets
and sewerage, quite confident OF great
ness In the near future.
When the news came first Stewart
was Stewart Camp. Already it is re-
specially called Stewart Town and
Stewart City. The population has
Jumped from 1900 to 5000, and every
boat Is bringing crowds. The tents
that were disappearing came back
again In full force to house the i'm
migrants, and keeping a boarding
house is a better way of getting rich
than even shouldering pick.
In England when the news came It
created a sensation. The London
Times correspondent described the
engineers who had struck the gold as
reporting that thousand stamps
could be worked for a hundred years
on ground they had traversed and
scarcely mark the reef, which Is many
miles in length, and In places more
than 1000 feet high. The engineers
declare this will prove the greatest
mineral discovery ever made"
In return the cable sent word from
England to Canada that thousands OF
men were getting ready to set forth
and seek their fortunes In the won
derland OF the north, and that the
greatest excitement prevailed.
Later dispatches were more calm
ing. It seemed that the new fields
were no Tom Tiddler's ground. where
one might go picking up gold and
silver" but even IN the reaction there
was no lack of confirmation OF the
fact that a remarkable discovery had
been made. The gold is there, and the
dominion chief geologist gives his Of
ficial sanction to the statement that
the find is valuable, and that there Is
room for the prospective miners. Only
the reward will not probably be as
spectacular as in the case OF the Yu-
kon mines.
It seems pretty certain, however,
that the strike Is the most important
since Klondike days, and people are
aocking to the little town and the head
Of the Portland canal. 1t is estimated
that in the first three weeks after the
report of the discovery $4,000 persons
were on their way to the fields. The
little coastwise steamers from Seattle
were crowded, and from Vancouver
the boat to Prince Rupert is taking
close to 400 passengers every few
days.
First reports say that single prop
ertv has shown $25,000.O00 worth of
gold and that another possesses
enough to keep a miner working half
a century. Whether this is exaggerar
ted or not, it appears to be quite true
that gold found at the head of the
canal is assaying at 5000 to the ton,
and various old Klondike miners who
are on the spot have remarked laconi-
cally that it is good enough for
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-11-16

by a plurality of about $4,000. Henry
l.. Stimson, for whom Colonel Roose-
welt stumped the state, was knitted in
the upstate districts.
New York city gave Dix 299,O7S;
Stimson, 194.61S; and Hopper, 1880.
Stimson's upstate plurality was only
1886. Early in the ever,Ag ne sent
a telegram of congratIIa'4on to his
victorious rival.
T. F. Conway, for Lieutenant COVER
nor. was swept into office only slight
lIv behind Dix. The entire Democrat
&c state ticket was elected, and the
legislature will be Democratic on joint
ballot. This means that a Democrat
will be the successor of Chauncey NJ.
Depew in the United States senate.
The Democrats have made gain of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-11-16

new 1OEk.-IQS democrats SdluSu
"a tremendous victory in the battle of
the ballots and not only have they
gained complete control of the next
house of representatives and made
serious inroads on the Republican ma
IjOr1ty IN the senate, but they have
made almost complete sweeps in some
of the rock-ribbed Republican states.
The next house will be heavily Dem
.ocratic, as follows:
Democrats elected .......-....229
Republicans elected .161
Socialists ..-..-...~-.. l
Plurality NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 68
New York, Ohio, New Jersey, Massa-
chusetts, Indiana, Connecticut all re-
ported Democratic successes. Even
lrock-ribbed Iowa elected a Democratic
governor.
Results in State Fights.
New York elected John A. Dix,
Democratic candidate for governor.
over Henry L. Stimson, candidate of
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, by about
$4,000
Ohio reelected Gov. Judson Har-
mon, Democrat, by majority ranging
between 10000 and 1000 votes. Two
years ago Harmon was elected by
1882.
New Jersey introduced Woodrow
Wilson to national politics, until re-
Gently president Of Princeton univer-
sity, by electing him to the governor
ship by plurality estimated at $4,000
over Vivian NJ. Lewis, Republican.
The previous Republican plurality was
5000
Massachusetts kept up with the
times by electing Eugene N. Foss gov
ernor by 10000 plurality, defeating
Gov Eben S. Draper, whose plurality
two years ago was 5000. The legisla-
ture remains rafely Republican, how
ever, which means that Henry Cabot
Lodge will be returned to the United
States senate.
Baldwin Wins In Connecticut.
In Connecticut, Judge Simeon H.
Baldwin, Democratic candidate, was
elected governor over Charles A.
Goodwin, Republican, by about 1900
plurality, reversing the previous Re
publican plurality of 10000.
Indiana went as far in a Democrat
is way as it could electing IL out of Is
Democrats to congress, and defeating
Albert J. Beveridge for reelection to
the United States senate by choosing
a Democratic legislature.
In New Hampshire, Robert P. Bass,
progressive Republican candidate for
governor, was elected by 5000 plu-
rality.
In Michigan, Chase S. Osborn, the
Republican candidate foT governor,
hsa = safe lead over his Democratic
opponent, L. T. Hemans.
Election Result In Brief.
To sum up the elections briefly, the
net suit is:
a national house Of representatives
overwhelmingly controlled by the
Democrats for the first time in fifteen
years.
An unacceptable national senate
from which notable standpatters have
been eliminated and which promises
to be dominated by Republican pro-
gressives and Democrats.
Democratic governors in Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey and Ohio.
The first formal entrance of the So
cialist party upon the congressional
stage.
Landslide in New York.
The victory of the Democrats In
New York was sweeping. John A. Dix,
Democrat, has been elected governor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-11-16

SHORT time ago word came
to Prince Rupert that a big
strike had been made near
Stewart. Where the Portland
canal dfvidoS Rriffsh COII1u1 hia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-07
ARGC MENT0S AL REYES
0 Ell QUE CANA PiERDE

81 no supieramos que el ST.. OIns-
tod era natural V vecino de los Is
tados Unidos, hubieramos asegura-
do que habia nacido en- esa privile-
giada terra Que llamamos de Maria
SGntiSlmG.
Porque sc neccsita tener toda la
sal dc Andalucia para empezar el
discurso en- que defiende el proyecto
de ley para Puerto Rico que lleva
sI nombre, con un preambulo ell 81
cual Sc esponen las condolences geo.
grdficas, hist6ricas, establishes, ct
nograficas, etc, que acusan, que prue
ban, que demWstran, que este pals,
es un pals magnifico que esta 1 Ia
altura de cualquier Estado de ID
Union. pOr Ia densidad de pobla-
cion. cultura de sus habit antes,
elementos de riqueza y production
etc, Cualquiera creeria que despues
dc ese preambulo tan favorable y
iusto con esta isla, el Sr. Olmsted,
10 menos que liza aproponer, es que
dc este pals Sc hiciera un Estado.
Pues. TO senior. Despues de tantas
Iindezas, piie que 10 aten & una ca
Jena; prOpone restringir mas los e.
.asOs denechos reconocidos hssta
,hOra 4 nuestr0 pals.
ii On lugar de ser este un pals de
1oblaei6n denss, de nstursleza pro-
Iiga, dc vigogosa production, hsbi-'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-07

tado por un pueblo quito, mcrigera-
do en- sus costumbres Y fac. De 60
bernar, fuera una isla de pobiaclon
escasa, pobre, de sue!o ester::.' habi-
tado por gente salva'e, ique ley
hubiera propuesto entonce5 Nj.
Olmsted para esta ls.a?
Siel objeto del discurso fu4 defen-
der su bill, hay que ccnvenis en- que
Mr.. Olmsted no estuvo acertado,
pues no es possible concordar los slo-
gios (pura justicia) del p-eam5uao,
con el reaccionario articulado de Ia
ley. 81 ell pals es ese que plntan, Ia
ley que melece no es esa que propo-
men. 0 no es verdad que sea Ia isla
como ell preambulo Ia pinta, 8 no
es justo el bill como Mr.. Olmsted
10 pretende.
Nosotros pensamos que este caba-
Hero este alto, muy alto, AHA arriba,
junto a los dioses; pero excuse que le
dlgamos, que mas alto que el, puso
Dios ell sentido comun.
Nos estA matando Mr.. Olmsted,
pero puede ser que 81 este pensando
que hace bien a Puerto Rico. Quizas
crea que us discurso y el bill que en-
81 defiende, son s1n obsequio que nos
hace; y en- este case tenemos que de-
clarar, como ell andaluz del cuento,
que nuestras libertades han muerto
de ~. ohsen7iio