davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
PLANET MINE SOLD.


 Prescott, July 20.-It is reliably re- ported that final payment on the purchase price Of the Planet mine. in the Bill Williams river region has been made to the stockholders of the old company by the Lewisohns of New York. The payment is alleged to have followed the discovery of rs-n bodies of sulphide ores in the property by churn drills.
 It is given out that the richest ore ever found in the mine has been proven by the drills at a depth of $50 feet. Native copper has been encountered in other churn drill holes.
 The main shaft is soc feet deep. Nearly 2.000 feet of drifts and cross cuts from the lower level expose large ore bodies. An extensive plan of development Is now under con sideration and it is expected that T. A. Warden. superintendent. will receive crders from New York at an early day to increase the force and sink the main shaft to greater depth.
 IL Is also rumored that the Arizona and Swansea, vii. be built to Planet. and that the work will be started early in the fall
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
TRYING TO SAVE SPENCE.

PHOENIX. July 20.-As the date draws near for the hanging of Frank Spence in Prescott on August draws nearer. friends of the condemed man are making stronger efforts to SC cure from Governor Sloan a commuta- ton of the sentence from the death penalty to life in prison.
 Governor Sloan stated today when asked about the matter that he has already received several petitions and a large number of letters asking for clemency in the Spence matter, but as yet he has not considered talk ing any action.
 On account of the brutality of the murder committed by Spence. who had previously been charged with serious offenses it is not likely that there will he any interference fin his behalf unless something should develop later to lessen the brutal features of the murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
COMMITTEE FAvORS
 STRAIGHT PARTY FIGHT
SENTIMENT OF DEMOCRATS ALL OVER ARIZONA ENDORSED UNANIMOUSLY.

PHOENIX. July 2O.-The democrat ic territorial committee. which met at Prescott on Saturday night, decided to make a partisan fight over the constitution of Arizona. A resolution recommending to all the county com mittees the placing of democratic candidates for delegates in the field was adopted without a dissenting voice.
 Sheriff Carl Hayden. who with II. H. McNeil and L. K Kruger attended the meeting. returned yesterday. He said the resolution was tho view of all the members of the committee and especially advocated by Eugene s. Ives of Tucson. who it had been reported was in favor of non par tisan convention.
 Whatever views some O fthe mem bers of the committee might have previously entertained, it was argued that there was no way for the com. mittee to enforce any program on the county committee Tn Maricopa and Cochise, the committee had already declared for partisan tickets and they would be nominated in spite of the territorial committee It was better. therefore. to make a party fight of 1t and the winning party in the con vention would be responsible for the constitution.
 The meeting was rather more than a committee meeting Besides the members of the committee there were , present many of the leading demo crats of the territory most of whom , took part in the discussion. Among those present were Dr. John R. Whitesides of Mohave. Chairman Dillon. Eugense S. Ives and J. B. Breathitt. by proxy from Tucson: Hon. John R. Hampton and Hon. NJ. c. Burns, Frank Cox and Messrs. Hayden. McNeil and Kruger of Phoe- nix and Col J. F. Wilson, ]. J. Hawkins. Reese Ling and Henry Ashurst of Prescott
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
SMITH ALSO IN
 GUhSHOE BRIGADE
CHAIRMAN OF REPUBLICAN, TER
 RfToRiAL COMMITTEE PAYS NOlsELEss VISIT TO TUCSON.

The following from the Tucson Star of yesterday tells of the visit Of Hoval A Smith to the Old Pu- eblo:
 Hon. Hoval A. Smith. territorial chairman of the republican commit tee. was in Tucson yesterday on a still hunt In fact 1t was such a still hunt that some of his friends are per haps still hunting him. At least they were about midnight.
 Mr. Smith arrived here at an early hour yesterday morning and was the mecca for republicans all day. Sev- eral conferences were held. the re- suits of which were not given out. probably for fear that ordinary voters might hear. Last night word was given out that Mir. Smith and Dele gate Cameron had gone to Elvsian Grove. but they were found 10 be at the residence of Allen B. Jaynes by persistent searchers. II is under stood that Jimmie" Williams. junior partner of Hitchcock and company Ntt1eA AeatAAAA fAof d5 dAoO AiEAt
 After persistent waiting in a crowd of equally persistent walters and in- sistent questions. Star representa- tive was told that mum is the word in the Arizona republican campaign. Why. I am not even telling my own paper anything" confessed Mir Smith
 Among the questions poured out upon NIT. Smith in rapid fire order So as to possibly hurry him into a state ment. were the following: Have you called the territorial committed? Win you resign the chairmanship? Have you a tip on your successor? Do you expect to be a candidate fer the sen ate, congress or state office? What does Washington want in the consti- tution. according to your information Possibly the last question spoiled an answer to the rest
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
SUFFERS BROKEN ARM.

PHOENIX, July 20:-While trying to break the fall after being thrown from a swing at Iron Springs Miss Florence Coggins, daughter of Col and Mrs. L. W. Coggins, sustained a severe fracture of her right arm just above the wrist yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock Miss Coggins. with sev- eral young friends ~-~- c1soying the excitment Of high swinging when she lost her hold on the rope and was pitched out. As she fell Miss CoSgins attempted to brt ak the force Of her fall by throwing out her right arm The full weight landed on the forearm and the bones snapped. Dr E. Young of Prescott was summoned and dress ed tho fracture. pr. Ancil Martin, who was present, gave temporary relief un- til the Prescott surgeon arrived.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
6ALLINGER IS BEYOND INVOCATION.

The report that the BallingerPin' chot investigation committee is not agreed. and that the majority will favor Ballinger while the others will make minority report. signifies nothing more than that the stand patters and special privilege men are still standing together. The commit tee was selected with the purpose of giving the regulars the majority and no well informed man expected any thing but vindicauon of Ballinger by divided committee.
 The investigation of the Ballinger- Pinchot controversy. so-called. has been of value. because it has spread upon the public records evidence that otherwise would have been hidden from the public. The real judges Of the merits of the controversy have been the people themselves. not the committee. No vindication will ever do Ballilger any good except that coming from the general public. and it appears that this will never come The country seems 10 think that Taft made a blunder in ever appoint ing Ballinger to office and that he is making a still larger mistake in keeping the man in office. This juds- ment is to all appearances final, and might just as well he accepted by the complacent standpatters. The declaration of the majority of the standpat committee that the secre- tary of the interior was right in all cases. and performed his duty toward the people, rather than toward the privileged classes, is a joke. albeit a serious joke. While the country is disposed to treat the judgment of the majority of the committee with contempt or to laugh at the conclu- sions, it will be remembered that this outcome gives Taft additional excuse to retain the obnoxious off cial in the public service.
 If the president and his secretary Of the interior imagine that there can be any decision in this matter superior to that of public sentiment. they are making a grave bIunder. .BaiIinser is not vindicated and never will be
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
MORRISON WILL
 BOOST ARIZONA
TAKES ADVERTISING MATTER WITH HIM TO THE QUEBEC X. C. MEETING.

PHOENIX. July 20:-Robert E. Morrison who is to leave Prescott in the next few days, to attend a committee meeting of the Knights of Columbus at Chicago. preparatory to the converting of the general body at Quebec, Canada. a few days later, will take with him literature descrip- tive of the resources of the Salt River valley.
 This will be properly placed be- fore the Chicago people. The liter ature will be taken by Morrison and also as many cantaIoupes as he can personally care for.
 Morrison regrets very much that Yavapai county is not favored with the literature other counties possess, and will have to fill the gap by per sonal representations. He also says that Arizona will be properly cared for in Quebec having made arrange ments for securing three of the most comniodious rooms in the largest ho- tel of that city for the caring of the Arizona delegation and the distribu- ton of literature descriptive of the country.
 This will be a campaign of ad. vertising. in addition to a secred mission for the good of the order and we will push the new state ahead with all the vim in us, was Morriscn's statement in Prescott
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
EIGHT PEDAGOGUES
 CHOSEN BY BOARD
SOMETHING OF PERSONALITY OF TEACHERS SELECTED FOR BIS BEE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Eight new teachers have been chosen to fill vacancies on the staff of the Bisbee public schools, selec. tion having been made by the board at a meeting held late last week Each teacher is the graduate of an accredited college or normal school. The following are the successful ap- plicants:
 Miss Mamie Hicks of Camp Hill. Ala. who will be assigned to grade work. Miss Hicks is a graduate Of the Emerson College of Oratory at Boston. Mass. and of the Sand Indus trial Institute of Camp Hill.
 Miss Jessie L. Clark of Benson Ariz.. who will also be assigned to work in the grades. Miss Clark is a graduate of the Tempe Normal school.
 Miss Marion Van Horn of North Yakima, Wash. who will be teacher of Spanish and German in the High School Miss Van Horn is a gradu-
 of the University of California.
 c. A. Mcintyre of Shenandoah. la. will have charge of the commercial department of the school. Mir. Me Intyre is a graduate of the Western normal college of Iowa
 Miss Cora l. Bolts of Normal. III |. will be assigned to grade teaching. She is a graduate of the Illinois Nor nal school.
 Miss Arvilla Jones. of Gaylord. Mich, a graduate of Hilisdale Col lege. will be assigned 10 the grades.
 Miss Clara NJ. Fees. graduate Of Fairmont College. of Wichita. Kas. will also be engaged for grade work
 Miss Jessie Perkins. of Colorado Springs. Col, a graduate of the Kan sas Normal school. will be assigned to the grades. Miss Perkins was formerly a member of the teachers corps. but did not serve last year.
 George W. Beattie. a graduate of Vermont State Normal and Ripon College. at Ripon, Wis, has also been selected.
 Although only eight posiuans were to be filled, it is evident that the fame of Risbee as a desirable location for pedagogues has been noised abroad. Each day brings Superin- tendent. C. F. PhiIbrook heavy mail. composed chiefly of applications from would-be members of the stan of teachers
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
ALL IS WAITING ON THE CROPS.

Reports from commercial centers. voiced by the leading financial jour nsls are to the effect that business generally is waiting on the crops. At the last analysis. there is and can be no genuine prosperity that does not result from a good crop yield
 The economics of our daily brc. cannot be ignored all the time. Men who know little or nothing of eco monies continue year after year to indulge in the widest extravaganza in public and private expenditures, which adds to the burden of taxation and increases the drain on private in. come. They apparently take no thought of the morrow To slightly change the saying. they eat. drink. and are merry. for they know that tomorrow they will live. somehow thanks to the famer. the rains ana sunshine. and the kindness of the Almighty. Only when the crops fail over a large area. is there a soberine effect. a taking stock of past fool. ishness in finance. and sundry re. solves to display more sense in the future. But the lesson is only tenn porary in it's effect. A year of good crops makes men forget the recent rast. restores an unwsrrranted degree of optimism. and we have the old license of debt making once more.
 There seems to be a growing con viction that no matter what extray
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
LABOR AND SOCIALISM.

The incorporate address Of the socialists who were responsible for the new so-callled labor party, in ap- pealing to the voters of Arizona for funds and support. is simply an other illustration of how both capital and labor are injured when great is sues come up involving the welfare Of all The extremists on both sides are bound to work what harm they can to the cause they claim to rep resent. and it would be well at this time to discount each. and let it be understood that neither is going to have a voice in framing ;he Arizona constitution. The tone of the ad- dress to the people implies that every man who is not a socialist is a rascal and an enemy Of his own country. Honesty of purpose is not conceded to either capita! or that part of labor which refuses to accept the socialistic party. The tone of the address is belligerent; it takes for granted that there is a conspiracy afoot to enslave labor. There is a frenzied battle cry, when there is no battle in sight But it should not be forgotten that those who propose to slaughter the conspirators in the ranks of both labor and capital need funds. and the recipient Of the ad- dress is not allowed to forget it Please remit.
 Both capital and labor are going 10 be represented equitably in the constitutional convention. So far as the democratic party is concerned. labor will get a square deal, and 50 will capital. Those malcontents who want to run the convention wholly in the interest of socialism. or wholly in the interests of capital will get the cold shoulder. This is no time for extremism of any shade It is the supreme moment for justice and equity. The constitution Of Arizona should embody what the Magma Charta framers compelled King John to proclaim: We will deny to no man, we will sell to no man, either justice or right And that is what the democrats have in mind.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21

The terms. radical and conserya- five, have different meaning. accord ing to who uses them. When Aldrich, Cannon. or the organs in Arizona rep resenting Cameron, use the terms. they mean that Aldrich is conserva- tive and Senator Deliver of Iowa radical It is well to keep this dis tinction in mind during the campaign lest the words mislead.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21

After reading a few editorials in the Tucson Citizen on the subject of the Prescott session of the democratic committee the conclusion is that the Citizen writes with it's feet. and takes pains not 10 let the little toe of the right foot know what the great toe Of the left foot is doing.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
{ Prescott Journal-Miner.) ]

FTehCOtt JcuTndFMiner.) ...
 That the electiti of delegates to the Constitutional conveurfon should be fought out on party lines was the unanimous decision reached last night by the Territorial Democratic Central committee The meeting was called to order in the parlors of the Hotel St Michael at 7:30 o'clock The decision was announced after the close of the meeting at o'clock.
 A resolution was passed recom- mending that the various county central committees call primaries and conventions in their respective coun- ties in accordance with the Drovis- ions of the Revised Statutes of 1901 and in conformity with the opinfon given yesterday by Attorney General John B. Wright of Tucson fin re- sDonse to a telegraphic request from Geo P Harrington. chairman of the Board of Supervisors.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21

Roosevelt agrees with Taft that he will not interfere in the Ohio cam paign. But he promised Beveridse to make that speech Tn Indiana be fore he saw Taft.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21

Mir. Cannon admits that even the Payne revision of the tariff was done in spite of his disapproval Of any changes whatever. He would have been glad to stand pat on DingIey rates til docmsday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21

NEW YORK. July 20:--Among the booked to sail for Europe on the Mauretania today is John Bai rett, director of the Bureau of Amer ican Republics. Mir. Barrett Is going to London to submit to a surgical operation affecting the liver. His all ment, though of long standing, is not considered serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21

The Minnesota brewers claim thai beer is not a spirituous liquor This will no doubt surprise same of the boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
coLoMsIANs CELEBRATE.

BOGOTA, July 20:--The anniver- ssry of the emancipation of Colombia from the Spanish was celebrated today with festivities throughout the repub- Iic
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21

supreme test confronts the politi. cal leaders of the progressive ele- ments of the voting population. The test is that of bringing all of those elements to agree upon a policy and to unite for action.
 At three widely separated periods in our history, Jefferson and Jackson and Lincoln won the confidence of widely separated groups of men, and by appeals to intelligence to honesty and to patriotism inspired them with the zeal that made of them a great party. enabling them to achieve polit- icsl victories and to work out great reforms. Where is the man who can repeat in our time the success of such leadership
 The question is not an idle one It nearly always happens that a great opportunity develops a great man. and the opportunity is here Phoenix Democrat
 When Colonel Roosevelt makes his triD Co Cheyenne on August 27th he
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21

Ballinger has the official power, bu. Pinchot draws the crowds when he speaks.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21

The insurgent speakers in Kansas seem to be having lots of fun with Uncle Joe.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
Press Comment

The Calumet Arizona mine has paid more than sl0.O00.O00 in divi dends; Calumet & Arizona stock was hawked around Fl Paso less than ten years ago al Soc a share. Prob ably not one share is owned in Fl Paso today. We talk a good deal about mining. but it generally stons with talk.-El Paso Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21


 Eight states have ratified the in come tax amendment to the constl- tuition, and as one ardent advocate of the amendment expresses 1t with ex. ultation, Only 2S more states must ratify before the amendment becomes a part of the fundamental law" There is slight chance of the amend ment being approved by the necessary three-fourths of the states. The in. come tax scheme is un-American and impractical as a method of raising revenue. It is impossible to impose and collect ths tax fairly and equit- ably, and it is about SIS far away from an ideal tax system as it ig possible to get. for the reason that it leaves absolutely nothing tangible or visi- bls Tor the assessor to check up the rendition by. A graduated inheritance tax. on the other hand, is a fair, reasonable, practical method of rais- ing revenue. for the basis of the tax Is a matter of court record al. ways.-El Paso Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21

will travel in private car furnished by the Outlook company. of which he is a contributing editor. This be- ing an editor is not so bad as some Of the fraternity would have one be- heve. Or is 1t that the colonel is a different kind of an editor7 He has been different at everything else so we are inclined to the belief that the private car is for the man rather than for the job.-Phoenix Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21

When Colonel Roosevelt makes his trip to Cheyenne on August 27th, he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
ACTORS HOLIDAY COMES
AFTER STRENUOUS WORK
When Public Is Amused Stage Folks
Will Have Midnight Thanksgiving
Dinner and a jolly Time.

Taking a part, and an arduous one,
in providing for the pleasure of the
holiday crowds today. the actors and
players in the theatres will not begin
their Thanksgiving dag until the last
curtain Is rung down and the public
mas almost completed its holiday.
At ali the theatres special matinees
VIII be given today. That means two
performances for the players. The
Tune between the afternoon and even
ing performances will be only a breath
Ing spell. and IL will not be until near
~ midnight that the stage folk Will
Degln their Thanksgiving day"
With the Three Twins" company of
20 people, The BurgOmaster" company
or 81, and the OFpheum players in the
city this week, there is a large colony
OF the theatrical profession far off
Ifom home at this Thanksgiving. After
furnishing the JOllity during the after
noon and the evening TO the public.
they VIII have their own plea Ar
rangements have been made for private
parties for the might" dinners. and after
the last act there viii be a gathering
and intermingling of the profession.
Victor Morley of the Three Twins"
company and Gus Weinburg OF The
Burgomaster" Will be the guests at
after-Ihe-shOW" parties, and a num-
Der or other dinner parties among the
theatrical folk have been arranged,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
INSIST UPON A RECOUNT
Great Falls, Mont, Citizens StIII Claim
Census Director Does Them
an Injustice.

Great Falls. Mont. Nov. 2S.-The CEN
sus commissioner of the board Of COM
merce, in answer 10 a reply from Cen
sus Director Durand, refusing to take
a recount here, sent the following tele-
gram 10 Mr.. Durand:
Denying that the census was cor
rectly taken in Great Falls, we again
demand that this city be enumerated in
order TO prove that IL has an actual
resident population exceeding $4,000 to
cOunteract the injury that is daily being
done Great Falls by the publication by
you of the pretended and fraudulent
census taken under authority OF your
bureau and by your enumeratOrs. The
school census of this city shows Tia
pupils and the attendance was SIC in
the year 1909. The census of 1910 OF
children under 81 years was 6,431, and
actually attending school 3,1OS. Street
car traffic has increased l2y per cent,
lighting $50 per cent and pOstOffice re-
ceipts 105 per cent during the past ten
years We had the population III 1900,
Notwithstanding your assertion TO the
contrary, and we have the population
we now claim, AMI we have the right
to be properly and honestly counted"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
new YORK AND OHIO
MAKE HEAVY GAINS
Population of Empire State Is
9,113,279 and Buckeye
4,767,121.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-The popula-
ton OF the state Of New York is 9,113,-
2Ts. according to statistics of the thir-
teenth census made public today by
Director Durand. This is an increas Sc
OF 1,S44,3S5, or ga per cent over
1858 S94 in 1900. The increase from
1890 to 1900 was 1,265,267, or I'll per
cent.
On the present basis Of appOrtiOn-
ment New York state will gain eight OF
nine representatives in the lower house
of Congress.
The population in excess of 100. 600 of
the counties OF New York state fol-
lows:
Albany. 1866; Chautauqua, 1O5. 12s;
Erie, 52S,sS5; Kings. 1,634,351; Monroe.
2s3.212; New York, 2.762,522; Oneida,
154.167; OnOndaga, 200.29S; Orange.
1851; Queens, 2S4,041; Rensselaer,,
122. 276; West Chester, 2S3,055.
The population OF the state OF Ohio
is 4,767, 121, according TO the statistics
of the thirteenth census, made public
today by Director Durand. This is an
increase of e09,576, or 14.7 per cent
over 4,157,545 in 1900. The increase
from 1890 TO 1890 was 4s5.229. or 1s 2
per cent.
Ohio viii gain at least three con-
gressmen il the present basis of appOr-
tionment is retained.