davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-11
ouINNEP RETURNS

DOUGLAS, June 10.-tSpee;al-)-
Mitt GUNNER, invensorof the ma
chine which has attracted 50 much
attention both to itself and to the
Altar placer district. returned to
Douglas this morning from business
trip to Silver City. y. M.Quinner was
seen by an International reporter and
talked of the progress made in manu-
featuring and marketing his machine.
There is plenty Of demand for
the erusher." sold Quinner, and we
are now just getting into a position
Ia fill that demand. Thus far Roy &
Titcomb have manufactured six OF
these machines at Nogaies and they
are all disposed of. with a waiting
list for others Manufacture Of tbs
crusher has been started in New
York. TOO. and by this time the first
machine OF the kind manufactured
there should be completed ] pro
pose to make trip to Los Angelo:
lin a few days and will then arrange
for the manufacture Of the Quinnel
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-11
oEvsEa uPsEIs scIENcE

HELENA. Mont, June 10.-Nature
once more has played a prank upon
scientists In the Yellowstone M
tionai park Winter Keeper Bunsen, Of
Norris station. has newly discovered
a startling phenomenon. a geyser
which at intervals Of twenty-four
horrs throws q stream OF ice cold
water $50 feet in the air. All gey-
se~s known heretofore spouted boiling
water.
This freak has been christened the
valentine. By strange coincidence
KeeDe~ Bunsen's discovery upsets
the. accepted theory accepted By the
crest scientist. his namesake. The
latter afrms that by seepage from
the surface the geyser tube is filled
wi.b a column OF water. which, at 9
considerable depth. is heated by
buried lava or other volcanic sub
stances. When the water in the
lower part OF the tube reaches ths
boiling point a portion of it is con
.er;ed into steam. and by expansion
causes a surface overflow. Thus re
Heved OF pressure, a huge volume o
water flashes into steam and IS VIC
lenfly elected into the air
How scientists Will reconcile al
ice water geyser with this theory j
a matter Of interesting conjecture
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-11
LORDSbURG OLD TIMERS ARE
STILL HOLDING THE FORT

saloon in Clifton. Mullen was killed
fifteen years ago by Eva Davis. a wo
man of the easy world, but his ad
serSisement continues TO hold its
place in the Western Liberal.
| vas first in Isordsburg In 1888
the prominent men in the burg at
that time were Don. Kedzie. Joe
Leahy. Harry small. John Brown and
DR.. Crocker. Since then there has
been no change: these men still hold
first place.
One of the lively mining camps OF
New Mexico twenty-five years ago
was Shakespeare. three miles south
of I.ordsburg. II went down like
Tombstone. silver King, Vulture and
other early day western silver camps
and was deserted for many years.
Recently the mines at Shakespeare
have become active again and as !
result I,ordsburg has become unusa-
ally prosperous. There are now a
half dozen companies working in the
Shakespeare district and from them
about thirty cars of ore are going to
the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas
every week. or from four to five cans
daily. The number of men employed
in the district is estimated at three
hundred.
During the last few days have
met a good many men OF prominence
both in Arizona and New Mexico
democrats. republicans and socialists
and find them all in a despondeni
mood. so far as statehood is con
lcerned. They all agree that the pros
poets for admitting Arizona and New
Mexico as independent states durini
THE present congressional session an
mot good now. though of course NJ
lone can say definitely yet. II tn
statehood bin fails at this session th'
future of il will depend on future re
suits this fall. There seems 10 b
little doubt now about the demo
Gratis ,electing a majority of the mex
mouse OF rev eseiitdiAfe9- - 80
1.-The democrats will have an equa
say with the republicans. as TO wha
Legislation shall be considered an
passed during the Sixty-second con
gress and it is believed that tn
statehood bill would be prompti
passed. Should the republicans wi
lin the congressional elections thf
| fall then Statehood viii continue to Dc
pend on republican promises. as i
the past
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-11
REBUILD ROAD

Reconstruction and the
standardinizing the TrcsOn-Calab-
asas line from Tucson to Fiart's stat.
ion will commerce Immediately aver
July I. As soon as that work is finish
ed the entire crew OF men VIII be
transferred to the Tucson Calabasas
line and start III So-k Of stande1d
izing the old line. Inc track laying
outfit viii come n he same timc. and
the entire work construction viii te
completed so the read may be open
ed to traffic within six weeRs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-11
BREAKS LONG STAY
A.rnl-

After thirty-six years residence in
Arizona. every day OF which was
passed under the soft shadow of the
Sierra Prietas. Mrs. J. c. Snow. one
OF the estimable pioneer women Of
the territory. has broken the charm
OF her long residence and left for
Los Angeles. Interest follows the de
parture of this woman. as it is the
first time in all of those long years
that she has expressed her willing
ness to leave, and in taking the triT
to the coast. she has a pleasant mis-
sion 10 perform-that Of meeting
relatives whom she has not seen
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-11
sHoors SELF IN HAND

George Brown, formerly a resident
OF Jerome Junction, and q railroad
employee OF the United Verde & Pae-
life, was recently bitten by q hydro
phobia skunk IN southern Arizona near
Morenci. and adopted one OF the most
novel and drastic methods ever known
to cure himself of the effects OF the
deadly virus.
Immediately after he was bitten on
the middle finger of HIS left hand ne
whipped out his six-shooter and rails
ing his hand to the right elevation
andabout two feet from his body
blazed away. The first Joint was
ripped on and the bullet in its range
tore away the flesh OF the o'her fin
ger on the left side. This heroic meth
Z cd probably saved Browns life
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-11
CATTLE SHIPMENTS

PRESCOTT l. l. Harmon tho
Wood cattleman. has made arrange
ments for the shipment Of thirty car
loads of cattle from his ranges 20
Montana. and will leave the city in a
few days to get the herds moving
They will be loaded at De Ric AMI
will leave on June - This IS the big
gest individual shipmcn- that has
left the county in maay years. and viii
give some idea OF the lively Interest
prevailing to secure range animals Tor
the eastern and other markets. out
side the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-11
ssditorial CarrespOndence)


LoaDsBURG. June s.-Riding
from D~4glas TO Hachita on the FL
Paso q Southwestern railroad for
The ssrs< time In two years saw
many results OF the arrival OF those
who Eeave homesteaded land and set
tied ia " Between Bernardino sta
ton agad Rodeo it looked as il fully
one-jhSnd Of the public domain had
been appropriated. Only in a few
places had there been any blowing
done this year. and nowhere did I
see anyeze at work with team and
pillow or other agricultural implement.
The rain which visited Bisbee.
Doust@s and the sulphur Springs val
ley lzst week extended as far east
as Ra1eo. but did not reach as far
east as Hachita. where only a light
sprinkle appeared. At Lordsburg
there Eas a good rain and in the
country drained by both the ella and
san Francisco rivers. but there was
only a trace OF rain at Clifton.
The train for Clifton waited al
Lordsbarg. NJ NJ. for one from the
West ON the Southern Pacific for
half an hour and walked across the
street from the depot TO the Office OF
the Western Liberal, one of the lead
ing journals of the Southwest, and
of orr neighborfng territory. Don
Kedzie, lts editor, is encased in a re
pubiScan hide as impenetrable as that
OF Uncle Joe" Cannon, OF one o.
the big rhinos taken by Roosevelt
during his African hunt. kedzie. be
sides being editor and owner Of th'
local naper has also owned the Lords
burg Ezostofice for something like
twenty years. The two institutions
are toused In enc Same room and
are both run BIZ the q oprieror ant
one assistant. Kedzie does the ed
itorial work. lookz after me poittica
duties which belong 10 an editor-post
master. boosts for statehood and an
drews iiRcluding an occasional swip'
At Mark Smith and the democracy o
Arizona) while his assistant waits OF
the customers OF the postoffice. set
the type (about four columns pei
week. for the Liberal. makes up th'
forms, works the press. washes tn
forms, etc Twenty years ago kec
zie made a trip to Clifton and Mo
renci and secured several advertise
ments. including one from Hugs
Mulien. who at that time owned
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-11
MERCHANTS pERTuReEo

GLOBE Employees OF the Old
Dominion Copper Mining and Smeli-
ing company are circulating a petition
requesting the officials OF the comp
any to install a company store in this
city and enter into competition with
the local merchants particularly the
grocery concerns 1t Is understood
that these petitions win be presented
to the mine officials within snort
time. Just what action wili be taken
remains to develop. and in the interim
local mercantile circles are some
what perturbed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-11
THUGS TORTURE
GIRL WITH PINS

NEW YORK. June 9.-Dazed and
bleeding. Pauline Krayeka, aged 10.
staggered into a milk depot at Fort
Hamilton and Sixtieth street, Brook
lyn. yesterday morning, and told a
story OF having been tortured with
her own hat pins and attacked by
crowd OF young men in a barn in
Sixty-fourth STREET, near Eleventh ave
nue.. Brooklyn. Then the girl tainted
and was taken TO the Norwegian hos
pital where It was said that only her
hardy constitution would save her
life. She is a Bohemian, and lives az
No 1917 East Third street, Manha'-
tan.
The girl says that when she resist
ed her attackers they fiourished BE-
fore her eyes a long white object,
which they told her was an arm
torn from their last victim when She
fought them. They would treat her
in similar way, they threatened.
To the same barn on Wednesday
Miss Helen Wilson Of No SO Adelphi
street. brooklyn. was dragged. She
managed to make her escape. how
ever. before she was tortured. The
police did not become active in her
case. but after the young bohemian
Girl had told her story at the hospital
they arrested James Murdoch, who
admitted. the police say. that he had
been In the barn. but denied that he
had any part in the attack upon the
, girl
) Nurodck was taken to the girls
bedside in the Norwegian hospital
and. according to the police, the cir
. said that he had been one of hei
, attackers. and that he had helped L
, rob her Of $50. her savings. which
ishe carried on chain purse HI
was locked up.
The girl came to this country from
Bohemia two years ago. During tina
+ time she worked as a servant Twin:
4 with a Mrs. Risiiyanak at No. 80
c East Third street. in the intervals
o that she was without a SERVANT
5 place. Yesterday she went to worl
5 for family in coney Island. To
ward evening she decided that sh
+ did not like the place and set out Z
/. return to Manhattan.
II The girl was fairly well dresse
e and was pretty. At Bath avenue an
II Fourteenth avenue the conductor Q
& the trolley car upon which she wa
II riding told her that she would hav
y TO change to return to New Yorl
z She got of as theother passenger
Ie did. Two well dressed young me
v told her that she would have
Il walk several blocks away to get
& car TO New York. She followed aftt
o. them as they set on. As they wer
IS passing the barn one OF the youn
e men suddenly drew bag from n
q coat and threw II over her head.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-11

since she was young girl.
Arriving in Arizona in The early
days. when the Apache was trium'
plant. and following the progress OF
civilization step by step, she in I'm
bued. after so many years of a con
tinuous residence to revive the early
scenes of her girlhood and again
greet those who were familiar.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-11
machine there also"

Speaking Of conditions in Altar
GUNNER said that the machines he
was operating there we're making
continuously as good returns each
day as whent he first publicity WAS
given 20 them He said that the 9th.
ers who were working with machines
in that district were also obtaining
the desiredres ult in gold and that J.
E. Suits and associates had just pur
chased one and were ready 20 start
active work on the placer ground
which thew had obtained.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-11
NEWS AND PERSONALS
FROM SMELTER CITY
Work on Pump.

Work On Pump
The work OF pumping at the vel
on the Turvey ranch was tried yes
terdav afternoon and some water
nrrnled. Another test, after improve
ments we're made, is being held this
afternoon and IS expected to be 2
satisfactory demonstration
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-11
stork in Aqua Pr;eta.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Mendoza are re
joicing in the arrival Of son at
their home in Aqua Prieta Tuesday.
and a wee daughter made her appear
ance last night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. 7. NJ. SAM. and If the Stork
Express keeps up at this rate the
lneighboring city Will rival Douglas in
| Dopulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-11

ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs II. c.
Aiagarelle of Thirteenth street. She
IS accompanied by a small mite Of
humanity which made its appearance
at the Dunagan home few weeks
since.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-11

Mrs. Charles A. Smith, wife OF the
assistant superintendent of the Moo
tezuma Copper company, was IN
Douglas yesterday, en- route to her
old home in New York state TO spend
the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-11
Call Men TO Meet.

Chief Nemeck has issued a cali
for a meeting OF the Call Firemen.
to be held at the fire headquarters
next Monday evening. June 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-11

Mrs. S. L. Elder and daughter left
this morning for Denton, Tex, where
they expect to remain during the
summer.
Mrs. Jennie Williams returned this
morning from Naco, where she went
yesterday to attend the Mercer-Mason
wedding.
Mrs. \. J. Hooper. sr., lett this
morning for points in Georgia and
Tennessee. where she win remain for
some time.
f. 0. LIano. trainmaster Tor the
Nacozari railroad. is in the city.
Mrs. J. S. Douglas and son have
returned from a several weeks visit
in California.
| Mrs. Fred Paxton and baby LEFT
this afternoon for the Igo ranch IL
the Huachucas TO spend seyera
months.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-11

Visits Her Parents.
Mrs. JEFF Dunagan Of Clifton IS VS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01

No tear will be shed for the news
papers of the country that are holding
the sack for $150,000 account OF un-
paid Lyman advertising bills. Nor
will there be weary sigh for those
brokers who expected 10 get sixty
cents a share, and found that Lyman
had gone. But for those humble folk,
of whom Hough speaks, in whose
stockings may still be found Green
water copper stock and international
Zinc stock and other worthless stock
1T is to them the government should
apologize, and make restitution, and
get on the warpath with a whoop.
To say that the government Is
nowerless to stop the fake dealer in
worthless mining stock Is craven and
rottenly false. No deal that filches
the savings OF "humbler folk" Is posi-
BILE excepting by the aid of the news.
papers. IL the newspapers OF the
country will censor their financial adj
vertisIng, not with rigor that smacks
of Utopia, but with just plain decency
the era OF Lyman manipulations will
be brought TO a sudden and absolute
finish
With the newspapers DANGEROUSLY
insisting upon the golden rule in every
other sphere OF business activity II
would be rather good taste on theu
part 70 enroll themselves In this pro
cession of Onward Christian Sol
diers"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01

The most common accident next
Monday-the Fourth--is burning. For
small burns cleanse the scorched area
with warm soapsuds and then cover
with moist baking soda on a damp
clean cloth or towel.
For extensive burns put the arm
leg or whole body into bath heated
to 100 degrees Fahrenheit. with some
baking soda in the water or a pint OF
picric acid solution to 10 gallons OF
water. and send for doctor.
In case the eyes or face should Dc
injured by powder or flying fragments
of wadding. wash the parts and get
a doctor at once. The physician VIII
take steps Immediately to prevent
lockjaw. Put the patient into dark
room, lying down or In semi-re
cumbent position, and apply coid
cloths. Be sure the cloths are apso-
lutely clean.
Any cuts should be encouraged TO
bleed freely by applying hot water
and squeezing slightly. After seVerai
moments of bleeding. 10 minutes at
the most, during which time the cut
should be bathed with hot soapsuds.
cover with a clean cloth and apply
pressure to stop bleeding. IL tne
bleeding is in spurts and very profuse,
stop at once by wrapping the arm or
leg very tightly above the cut, ana
send for a doctor.
Ordinary bruises are best healed
by applying cloths or putting the part
In hot water. After the pain Is les
sened put on cold applications. Alter
nate use OF the hot and cold will re-
lieve the pain and decrease the sore
ness and discoloration afterwards.
The greatest menace Is the POSSIBLE
ity of tetanus, or lockjaw. This dread
! full and practically always fatal disease
does not show itself for several days
after the injury. The skin wound,
which is the cause of the tetanus, may
appear small and Insignificant IL
may entirely heal over before the real
symptoms of lockiaw appear.
Last year there were $50 cases OF
ficially reported in the whole country.
There were probably others which
were not reported But OF these $50,
so per cent were due to accidents with
toy revolvers and blank cartridges.
Just few grains Of powder or wad
entering the skin and neglect OF i'm
mediate attention may result In
agonizing suffering few days later,
with well nigh inevitable death. Six
teen per cent were caused by the
dynamite or giant firecrecker, 10 per
cent by loose powder, and per cent
by toy cannons. 1t Is far better to
avoid these dangers. but II courted
they should be understood well
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
Friday. July J.,
1910
OBSERVATIONS

Mch OF that helpless army on ~
initials stand
while Still 10
a he tender compliment III.
- Young Come Bedunabs parents could hasH
to name him a like Buena Vista o.
president; put battles
presidents ana come
y more HALEY comet has Shown itseu 70 ~
and And the boy seems 70
be with the
OF otsego Mch TO herald M
"a here's already
In the penthood they perhaps have not wegne
the ordinary carried through life prominently Ike an arm
happened
therefore publicity has already so Instructed the pubic
minimum Of idle curiosity not be tempted emulate his
and do a disappea act for 10 years
Eva
OF after
arnsh family having the -
Mr. Mars ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
Famous Gems of Prose
WHERE'S THE NoRTHY
BY DANIEL WEBSTER
From a speech at Marshneld, Sept. /. lS4S.

Why look to this very question OF
the annexation Of Texas? We talk OF
the dictation of the slave power. AT
least they do; do not. / do not allow
that anybody dictates to me. They talk
north! There Is not a word OF truth
or reason in the whole OF 1t. | am
bound to say on my conscience that
OF all the evils inflicted upon us by
these acquisitions OF slave territory,
the north has borne its full part in the
infliction. Northern votes, in full
proportion, have been given In both
houses for the acquisition Of new ter
ritory in which slavery existed. We
talk of the north. There has for q
long time been no north. think the
north star Is at last discovered;
think there will be north; but up to
the recent session of congress there
has been no north, no geographical
section of the country In which there
has been found strong. conscien-
tious and united opposition to slavery.
No such north has exited. Pope says,
you know
Ask where's the north? At York,
tbs on the Tweed;
In Scotland, at the Orcades; and
there
At Greenland. Zembia, or the Lord
knows where.
Now, IL there has heretofore been
such a north as | have described, a
north strong In opinion and united In
action against slavery-if such north
has existed anywhere, 1t has existed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01

the Lord knows where" | do not.
Why, on this very question OF the ad-
mission OF Texas, 1t may be said with
truth, that the north let in Texas. The
wings, the north and south, resisted
Texas. Ten senators from slaveholding
states, or rhe whtg party. resisted
Texas. Two only, as / remember,
voted for IT, But the southern whig
votes against Texas were overpower-
ed by the Democratic votes from the
free states and from New England
among the rest.
Yes, II there had not been votes
from New England in favor of Texas.
Texas would have been out of the
union to this daY. Yes, II men from
New England had been true, Texas
would have been nothing but Texas
still. There were four votes in the
senate from New England in favor of
the admission of Texas, Mr.. Van Bur
ems friends, Democratic members;
one from Maine; two from New Hamp.
shire; one from Connecticut. Two OF
these gentlemen were confidential
friends of Mr.. Van Buren, and had both
been members OF his cabinet. They
voted for Texas; and they let in
Texas against southern wings and
northern wings. That is the truth OF
1t. my friends, Mr.. Van Buren, by the
wave Of his hand could have kept out
Texas; a word, letter, though II had
been even shorter than Gen Cass's
letter to the Chicago convention
would have been enough and would
have done the work. But he was silent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
HIS NIBS. THE GOLDBRICKER

In Eyerybody's for July Is an inter
esting article by Emerson Hough, en-
titled "The Gold Brick and the Gold
Nine" in which the dark and divers
ways employed by the mining-shark
are clearly and compendiously set
forth. Reference is made TO the man
and to the scheme that did such I'M
measurable injury to this district
DIR. J. Grant Lyman and international.
We learn from Mr.. Hough that Lyman
cleaned up a half million in that deal'
and that while the firm was taking
in the money Lyman maintained
racing stable, had a reputation as
daring automobillst and even invaded
the sacred precincts OF the New YORK
stock exchange"
This same financier's operations IN
copper were rather more spectacular
than In zinc, as related by Mr.. Hough;
Three years ago the papers
throughout the country we're filled
with the advertisements of the Union
Securities company, selling the stock
Of the Boston Greenwater Copper
company. II was stated that the mine
had cost 5000, 900 aud so much ore was
I'm sight that an offer OF 100000 had
been refused. The Union Securities
company. with Offices in New YORK
and Goldfeld, Nevada, started the
stock at forty-f!ve cents and lifted IL
10 a dollar. II was merely another
name for John Grant Lyman. Not
only did the Union Securities company
sell the stock to the public, but II also
offered IL to brokers' at thirty-seven
and one.half cents, on their guarantee
that il would not be sold by them at
less than forty.five cents. The brok'
ers began getting contracts for the
stock and then we're told that the
Union Securities company was all sold
out
"Shortly thereafter, confederates or
Lyman came TO these brokers anu
offered stock to them at fifty cents
share: and the Union Securities com
pany at the same time telegraphea
the brokers that II wanted all the
shares IL could get at sixty cents.
That forced the brokers TO buy Of coli
federa,es; but when they shipped on
the stock to the Union Securities com
pany, expecting to get sixty cents a
share for Il. Lyman was gone. IL had
not cost him much. He owed the
newspapers OF this country $4,000
for advertising, which went unpaid.
He reaped 100000 profits. Boston
Greenwater copper stock can etill be
found In many a stocking-of humble
folk"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
When mn This Giant Realise Hi, G,eat Strength

"The special Interests must be
driven out Of poIltiesl u will be no
ohIId's play, for the power Of prlvl-
Ieoe Is great. But the power Of our
people 10 greater stIII"-tairord
Pinehot)