davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-03
GOV. DESHEA REGARDED AS THE
/ D|Az MAN FOR VICE PRESIDENT

MExlCO CITY. July 2.-That Ra-
mon Corral will never be reelected
vice president of Mexico is the opin-
on that prevails here among persons
in close touch with politics in Mex
leo.
The election last Sunday vas only
for electors. who will elect the vice
president These electors are IN.
instructed, but are men who are
considered as ABSOLUTELY loyal 20
President Diaz, and who will 10 his
bidding. These electors. different
from the electoral college in Mexico
number about $4,000 and will mect
70 cast their ballot for president
vice president. and members OF this
supreme court. These ballots vii
be sent to Mexico City and KEEP
sealed until the meeting of the nation
al congress in September. when thel
will be opened and couued.
There are a number of incident
which go to show that Presiden
Diaz has decided that il will be hes
to abandon his idea of making Cora
vice president. and thereby virtual.
president. for Diaz nor none of hi
/ friends expect him to live the 81
| year term out.
Corral has been wee president 70
several years, and instead of becon
ing popular has become more nj
popular not among one class, bu
/ all classes. AS a result the clos
friends and advisers of Diaz hav
frankly told him that the electio
of Corral as his successor means reN
olution and disorder when he dies.
To avoid this. ii now looks as
the tip would be quietly passed aroun
that the electors at their meeting
July should cast their votes fo
some other than Corral. In this col
nection. three men are mensione'
Felix Diaz. nephew of the presiden
and chief of police OF Mexico City
Gov. Dehesa, OF Vera Cruz; an
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-03

Gen. Reyes former governor of
Nuevo Leon.
According to the best informed.
the presidents choice IS Gov. Dehesa,
and that the vote OF the electors
in July will be cast accordingly.
Otherwise it is impossible 70 con-
,ceiye OF certain events which have
transpired since Sunday.
For instance. Governor Dehesa, who
is an appointee of President Diaz.
and close personal friend. is making
a tour OF Mexico In the interests OF
his candidacy for the vice presidency.
and will visit all of the larger cities.
addressing those who have been Sc
lected as electors. In the meantime
Corral will remain inactive in Mex
leo.
! No one who understands Mexican
politics, believes for a moment thai
] Governor Dehesa would adopt such
a policy unless he had the tacit con
sent of President Diaz to do so
If it were otherwise. the same meth
cd would be applied to him that was
applied TO Reyes and to Madero.
The fact is that since election De
hesa has come to Mexico City anC
established headquarters. To do thu
land to visit the various cities of the
republic in the interest OF his can
didacy it was necessary for him q
secure the permission OF Pres.den
Diaz TO be absent from his post o
duty as governor of Vera Cruz.
; If President Diaz was not in sym
! .pathy with him this permission coult
not possibly have been secured, a
least not until after July 10. whel
the votes of the electors will hav
been cast.
! In view of all these circumstance
r the canvassing of the vote for vic
: president by congress. which meet
/, September IS. will be watched wit
!. great interest. and the vote ma
; spoil the political ambitions Of Co
raj. until now the protge of Presider
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-03
POSTAL SERVICES CONSOLIDATE

WASHINGTON, July 1.-rural de-
livery service and the star route
service of the Posi- Office Department
were consolidated today and hence
forth the combined service IS to be
known as the Division OF Rural Mails.
The new division is TO have immed-
late supervision over annual appro-
priations aggregating close TO $4,000
900. II is claimed that the consolida-
ton will prevent conflicting manage
ment avoid duplication OF postal
facilities ad result in material
economies.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-03
MISS surIoN 1hE s1AR

LONG BEACH. Cal. Julyi.-Bundy
and T. Hendricks in a contest that
did not end until twilight fought
through the semi-fnals of the Pacific
states doubles championship tourna-
ment which opened on the Virginia
Courts today. They defeated Braley
and Duncan go. 3-s. 40. 81. 7-5. and
exptc to meet mclaughlin N the
finals. May Sutton won an easy
exhibition match from Florence Allen
n Los Angeles. Miss Sutton will be
the star attraction OF the courts to
morrow in women's singles. She WI
play Hazel Hotchkiss.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-03

done it is certainly necessary TO
hurry.
Some are of the opinion that the
governor can appoint all the officers
for Greenlee county to act until
statehood comes, and the officials are
regularly elected, but this does not
seem TO be the law. The situation Is
unique and interesting. and has new
er presented itself in this vicinity be
fore, If anywhere. Attorney General
Wright is going to read up on the
matter and be prepared for a decis-
ion. and it us understood that Gov
ernor Sloan is also preparing to take
action.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-03

II the regular election in November.
But now there is to be no regular
election. so what is poor Greenlee
county going TO do?
The question of providing officers
,or Greenlee county has been put up
to Attorney General John B. Wright,
and he states that he is not exactly
sure of the proper procedure until
ne looks up the law on the subject,
the case being peculiar. However
ne is OF the opinion that a special
session OF the legislature will be nee
essary.
Going back to the provisions for
territories. it is necessary for the
governor OF the territory OF Arizona
to get permission from the president
before he can call for an extraordi
nary session OF the legislature. Thi:
means that Governor Sloan must ge
permission from President Taft. theI
call a special legislative session
which shall in turn call an election
which must be held before Septembei
] list II all of these things must b,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-03

United States Senator James b
FraEie of Tennessee, was one OF
the Staunch friends of Arizona when
the stat.Sood bill was being consid
cred In thai legislative body. He
made a speech IN which was shown
a perfect knowledge OF eAe conditions
as they exist In this territos.- He
told OF our great wealth: splendid in-
telligenos and high-clsss citizenship.
as evidence Of our fitness and quail
fication for self governing. but he
took occasion TO point out the great
injustice which was being done Ar
roma by some of the provisions of
the statehood bill. as prepared by
the senate committee on territories
obJeetionaI Provisions.
We quote from Senator Fraziers
speech the following. which deals
with the annulment of the laws OF
Arizona fixing the qualification Of
electors:
Mr.. President, there are some fes-
lures of this bill 10 which | desire
briefly TO advert The house bill is,
in my judgment, much fairer. a
much better bill than the senate bill
as reported from the committee.
There are two striking differences
between the house bin and the SEN
ate bill. The senate bill as it now
stands, as reported by the committee,
undertakes TO do a most unusual
and. as believe. an indefensible
thing with respect TO those people. II
undertakes TO fix the qualifications OF
the voters OF the territory of Arizo-
ma different from existing law as it
stands today upon the statute books
Of that territory.
My investigation. so far as It has
gone. has failed to reveal a single
case In the investigation of any state
where the enabling act undertook to
change the laws with respect to the
qualifications of voters and to fix the
qualifications by congress Itself.
In the case of the state of Michi-
gan. which. by the way. came in
without an enabling act, but under a
constitution. which was presented 10
congress and which was accepted.
there was this provision in the con
stitution,
In all elections every white male
citizen above the age of p years.
having resided in the state six
months next preceding any election,
shall BE- entitled to vote at such
election. and every white male In
habitant of the age aforesaid. who
may be a resident of the state al
the time of the signing this const
tuition shall have the right to vote
as aforesaid"
When that constitution was being
considered by congress and the ques
ton Of the admission of that stat'
under that constitution was being de
bated. a distinguished member o
congress used in his language in re
ferring TO it:
Congress must pass all NATURAL
Zauon laws
1t will be observed that this con
stitution allowed an inhabitant o
that territory to vote who was no
a citizen of the United States
Congress must pass all naturali
zation laws by which aliens arr
transformed into citizens Of the Unit
ed States. But, on the contrary, w
have no control over the right o
suffrage in the different states. Tha
belongs exclusively to state legisla
ton and state authority. IL varies
in almos. all the states. and yet WHIT
ever supposed that congress coul'
interfere TO change the rules adopted
by the people in regard TO IT, NJ
one. presume. Why then try u
control it here? Other states hav'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-03
IoNIsTs IN pITTs6uRc.

PITTSBURG, July 1.-Delegates
from all over the country are here
for the annual convention of the
Federation of Americas Zionists.
which aims to establish in Palestine
a legal home for the oppressed and
prosecuted Jews OF Russia and other
European countries. The convention
Will open tomorrow with Uvine ser
Vfrac
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-03
THOMPSON SAYS ELECTROLYTIC
MOSTLY SOLD INTO SEPTEMBER

restriction of output in the aggregate
should amount to very substantial
figure.
Il do not expect to see copper 90
below ~ cents per pound as I know
where millions of pounds would be
taken quickly at that figure. We are
in a period of business readjustment.
however. and the process Is likely
to be a slow one'
Regarding Inspiration, Mr. Thomp-
son says: This property is proving
up larger tonnage almost every day
and the reports Of our assays lead us
to conclude that our ore body. taken
as a whole, will average ht least
2 per cent / have no hesitation in
stating that we have at the present
time ore reserves OF 10000. 900 tons.
and we are justified in the expecta-
ton that further development will put
into sight 5000 600 tons.
"Of course, If copper were selling at
10 cents per pound OF better. we
should rush the completion of a mill
with all possible speed, but so long
as copper is dragging along at its
present low price, there is no incen-
tive to add further to the copper
supply. In the meantime. however. We
can devote our time to further inn
proving mine conditions.
If we should succeed in extract
ing only Go per cent Of the copper
values from our ores-although I be
lieve our recovery will be better than
this-we estimate that we win be abb
to make copper for 9 cents per poun~.
but l shall be surprised Il we do not
de considerably better than this.
In any event, two years from now
We should be producing copper in our
new mill, the first unite OF which will
be not less than 5000 tons
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-03

Boston-William b. Thompson. OF
Thompson, Towle & Co, was in Bos-
ton yesterday. He says regarding cop
per conditions:
Il am firmly convinced that the pre-
sent low price of copper has resulted
ina volume of consumption never be.
fore approached in this country. The
Amalgamated people are of the opin-
ion that the consumption of copper
the world over is today slightly greater
than the production.
The fact that copper IS selling for
only IL 1-2 cents per pound has tendeo
greatly to expand it's use; in other
words. its cheapness recommends it.
The sellers Of electrolyuc copp r
outside Of the United Metals Selling
Co. and I refer to the Guggenheims.
lVogelstein and tn American Metal Co,
are well sold into September and at
prices I think somewhat better than
IL ~ cents per pound. None of then
have any spot copper
The } 1Cr 0Op 900 pounds or more
which are being carried by tbs
/ United Metal Selling Co. constitutes
the only large block Of unsold electro
lytic copper in the American market
| do not think it is the purpose of thu
Amalgamated people to use this larg
accumulation as a club to force tn
lprice to lower point, which has beef
rumored, as they are quoted as stat
ing that they exect to sell this cope
for at least - cents er pound.
Il do not believe the large produc
ing and selling interests will seek t.
remedy the present so-called over
production of copper by agreeing 4
any cooperative scheme of curtain
ment. If the price of copper recedei
from its present level a curtailmen
on the part of individual high cos
properties will be inevitable. and thi
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-07
Armies In Old Testament limos

All through ancient history oriental
armies had no sentinels, and thus in
the Bible King saul when he was pur.
suing David slept without any guard.
so that David stole np to where the
King lay asleep and took the cruise Of
water al his head with him Il Samuel.
XVII !, striking Illustration Of this
was when Alexander the Great ac-
companied 10y his chief officers cutter
ed The lines OF he Persian arniy the
night before THE decisive battle OF Ar
bella aud found that there was not one
of he sleeping hosf who observed
them. We can readily see. therefore.
thar Il panic might occur by n sudden
night a'inck on ~, army so c;Ire!rssy
guarded and that Abisthan'S company
might easily have taken advantage Of
this Or William Hanna Thomson IN
Designer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-07

comes known that the office of may
or is to be vacant applications for the
position are considered by G COM
mittee of the town council, and il
municipal officers have made espec-
tally good records in other cities they
may be requested to apply, if they
have not already done So After a
thorough discussion of the merits o..
tho various applicants, the appoint
ments are made. Ss
We regard the administration cl
a city from Il strict ~ business stand
point, the same az any other big en-
terDrise. II indnat rial, financial and
commercial concerns are anxious to
secure the best managers to be had
to take Charge Of their interests, why
should not b municipality do the
same thing, When It Is considered
that the interests involved are 50
great and important and concern
every citizen and taxpayer? The less
politics in the pablic administrator
and more businees principles the
better. Why don't you apply the same
principle In America ?''--Washing-
ton Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-07
a Gradual Reduction.

An old geu'lena;i accustomed 10 ,T.i X
around 81 James park every day was
once asked by Il friend IL he still tpnl.
his usual walk.
Ne. sir" replied the old man; Il
rannot do as much now. ! cannot get
around the park. | only 20 halfway
around and back again. House
keeper.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-07


-
$3.50
....
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-07

A nomination on the democratic
ticket may be equivalent to an Gle i
tim. but that fact does not excuse
yon from going to the polls tomor-
row and casting your ballot for the
nominees. Look up your poll tax re-
sceipt and 20 and vote. Then come
back by the courthouse and get yon.
1inW rccelpt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-07
Ho Knew II.

fomlas. said the teacher. 'yutt
knew very wen Noti have no good NN
cnse for STAYING away from school
Ncstei.lit
n know Il. teacher replied tAe liz.
tie feIioW shut il wasn't ny fault
sre sou sure it wasn't Naierie'l
the teacher
Il tried my best 70 think VI n anmi
excuse. baf lust coaldn't."-C Chicago
News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-07
anp t4tp nssi.> 80 uHAls,


t.,u.r.= effs.. ....,s 5f.s....e.s.,,5,..
fs ~. @7.ze.s n - E ,.
H..f - t R
M @. .st
$500 #s4FEz#85#s.
... .5.
f....... ls.sg r.. ..sff ...
-t....t. s......fir
9..',ttt ,..,.,.'... KS
Ed. 49,. ..t t....f - go.
-...,.s.st 49, u.....lf 4.,5 s.. @,.t.
.l.. .t.., h. ......5 .'.t
$1,000. s54,. a'..,.t
p. ..., -. .....-f. "a r.. 80,
~ - n,
..t.
r....t.,..-.. $50. -. 49,,
$3.50 ,I
,ur
i.'N. fs
~ 't'- -
~ s,,
III ~. -
- - ~ -, = 49, ~ .,
s uu'' " -. P'
49, "a ',iN ~ ~ ~
-, ~" e.i'''t
~ :" ~. ',' $3.50 W ~
pi W." NtFN 1@Nt li"o'pif M"na" -
'nlre 'h'''h,l tV' t4t star, az
Nfs'S Heh nav ucNh s"setssiul 'l
s"ihNt INC th"ustrE MAY pe "hiars"'
- " - ~ il''ns ,on'i
Nv, H"'h as gram farming OF dairN~
lhE.
re man "l'ilpul laftl eNpeilehcF
shonid nor attempt 70 start ~ tns
BUSINESS on an elaborate scale, ioi
ne p,opanis WIN ihil 'afe shoui
% saN'n 70 pus ho'nlns NOT aosoia'f
y NECESSARY uhoi tue iarm peeihs 70
pay.
ihe income from we farm VIII
1879" va MANY ,nlhss' su'h aa
,'la,a'', snaiae'ei on .fops crown,
ANU ~ ilfe htp'h h'pt, ahu .Atei'
W ,"e ei'liihh OPERATIONS ~"
sHa'f' iie'9 VI sp's'ss WIZ sho" "hN,
/ su " uoht rum Haii -acfe III
| $500 ~ 'tas,eih Nansas ii'ia'h
80 spta s."o worm o. rev tasp
o,ii''s a,a 40 Moi'h y plants. ~
atSp soia itohi Wy slh'r haii -acf 9
snp W." y INV pe'is P'ailts,
,',Nsius 'o'ai u s~e' iloh' uie
hF1lraore ~ one seahoh' FROM SIX
1893 u apPiNs anu l'saeheh aalplh
'"S ht"Nh iteSisei res sioss
w
,ona HI. i. 49, II, @ A.
a"e ~t"iiu eii'stiplois, - ~
u 49, WI 500 W.
s4oNh u iai nier WIG, ven YEA,
| pN'ute, w. ullNer - tHuhotN
NaLan ~ l'es noahea.
- "s w., a> ,l, h'iis iai'hsis
49, paan ~ ehe'l 'l'lls WIN lils
"'as sio"H ~ uns Sesl 2 on
y 49, aai' iio,,i lows Went "a oeps
tul ialn, = i's,a,af .oun.s' Nan
~ .ka'nsi sns * g trends, re
sn apo' 80. - np5s ~ ai,ala
8Ap 4, mvM ,.naiie''.N ,nuspsloeu'
,a,ah,'re , ~ eo'p.uuHns he
.,e,T sAnosa AZ. ~ s'auis Siss inio''la,
- 81 ... - ~ nisn.ins ann
!, sonai,san - ~ IN, y ~ pirp
sa-,,, a,,a -, ~ ~ us. ~ IN
;ns,,r,n ana 800 gn pape' voii'ain inuu
i s.' alsI'. - ,aa, a ~ Jpni na's
and ', ~ n ,,ts s'u'fns' 49,. a.ow IN
shasa ~ ,n. r ,, nmpos az ' ~
nar, ~ ~ ...n,,, puh.'snsa ~ Wy
80 - .aS ,ouH'ia "heis sns uehih
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-07

Grandma Bernhardt has arrived III
farewell tour of America Tais is lie
Last Of several generations 10 claim
the pleasure of having heard her.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-07

sonlinet Eolauitt has remarked
4 more fhan once that Nc thought thu
iaxisiatnre ought II pass the
generAi appro prtation Vim and Il,
! lo1I n sser,s tllat he kanld ieav
~ WitliolI ssl MN superintendent
hII Ilat tIisn Eill Become of the
v6o b1ve bueil mapptiss
SlIk nm coaS res1l 1nal districts ii
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-07

The slow, drizxling rain OF Satnr-
day settled the dust and purified tn.
atmosphere. but longer visit from
Jupiter Pluvius would have been
more highly appreciated. He is invite
"a 70 come again and to fetch his
knitten. 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-07

II you favor home for the widows
of Confederate soldiers yoa alould go
10 the polls tomorrow aud vote for
the constitutional amendment Let
nothing keep YOU away
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-07

Vote the democratic ticket AMI
continue To build sidewalks. If the
doing of these two things fails "a
make you happy you are gone COS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-07

And now they are talking about
moving Baylor University 10 Fora
WORTH What for Is not the institu.
tEon fiourishing in Waco Has II not
the best football team in Tesas'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-07

The Lights latest figures. OBJ
tanned from the most reliable
sources, indicate that neither Terre4
nor Houston viii be elected govern n
u Iexas ON ;omorraW
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-07

President Taft claims that defeat
at this time would not hurt the re-
publican party. Perhaps not. but u
would certainty put many grafters
out of business.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-07
A Household Medicine

To be really aluable must show
equally good res.l its from each mem-
her Of tho tamil using 1t. Foley's
Honey and Tar es just this. Wheth-
or for ehildren os grown persons Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar is best and SAT.
eat tor MI foushs and colds. b. w.
Fearis. 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-07

ss Ma matter what the result mas be
reflectioa that We viii not have Ted
dy grlnning at rs In the papers every
maFntne
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-07

Husband--I saw the doctor today.
He says ] must 20 away and rest.
Wife Did you show him your tongue
Husband No. but ! told him alaut
yours.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-07

- wo should become a little hoi
tafpns tomorrow night. our rapuhii-
can tsiends vii please excuse rs. We
have been good for quite long time
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-07
Tho STAR:

Bromley. hear you are going to
start housekeepingi'
"Yes. Daliinggor.
What have you got toward IT."
a wife. STRAY Stories.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-07

We only see In a lifetime dozen
faces marked With the peace OF con
,enfed spirit. Reecher.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-07

Maybe that you would like to sell
yoar oid ftlfnlture and buy some
new NM IL paily Light want col
lnaslll X;
Evening journal., 1910-08-31
FRESH AIR NEEDED
TO PREVENT ILLS

Nothing is more common than fresh
air Nature has provided it in abund-
ance for all who will take it. There
is no one thing so potent to prevent
disease. SO effective In maintaining
a healthy action of the whole body.
Bad air spreads disease. Consump-
ton, pneumonia, bronchitis, and ca
tarrh are bad-air diseases. Bad air
too, is q cause Of colds
Sewage flowing into pure water pol
lutes it. So the air we exhale from
sour lungs pollutes the air in the
room. The impure air from the lungs
of any number of people in
a room mixes with the pure air and
makes It dangerous and unfit for
breathing There must be supply
of fresh air constantly coming in to
take the place of the foul air, which
in all cases should be permitted to
escape near the top of the room.
1t is a law of nature that air is
always III motion, and because this is
true we have only to lower our win
dows a little from the top and to
raise them a little from the bottom
and the processes of ventilation will
go on without our thought or care.
1t is impossible to estimate the
amount of misery and suffering
caused by impure air If you would
escape see to it that you get at all
times plentiful supply OF fresh
air.