davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05

this matter IS the work of tie Com
mission Government League, whose
chairman. Thos /. Conroy. was crit
oized By him for not having paid his
poll tax This. however, was merely
an oversight due in part to the en-
forcement Of a new poll tax law
Mr.. Conroy at the zine paid several
hundred dollars in property taxes and
gas under the Impression that. as
heretofore, his poll tax was included
in the same receipt.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05
OLDEST SAN ANToNLAN DIES

San Antonio. Texas. June A. To
Mrs. Jesua Sasseas. who died a few
days ago at the age Of IS. belonged
the honor Of being -his city's oldest
native resident. She was born at the
Mission Estada at a time when this
city was still known rs san Antonio
de Bexar and when it was little more
than a Spanish preside. surrounded
By the adobe huts Of a few Indian
camp followers. Mission Espada
now known as Fourth Mission. was
then a considerable distance from the
city and on the day that Mrs. Casseas
was born rowing band Of Cherokee
Indians surprised the settlement and
xnIed her father. sparing the mother
for the SAKE OF the infant Mrs cas-
seas passed her whole life in this city
and during that time saw it uNier
spanish. Mexican. Texan Confederate
and American flags
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05
SENATOR ShOOT IS
PROUD OF MORMONS
TELLS HIS MASSACHUSETTS AUD
FENCE THAT THEY ARE GREAT.
LY Misunderstood.

BROOKLINE, Mass, June A.
God hasten the day when the Nor.
mon people viii be known as they
are and not as they are said to be"
exclaimed Senator Reed Smoot of
Utah. in the course Of an address on
''Mormonism" before the Thursday
Evening club. in Brookline tonight.
"Mormonism is not a Sunday re-
ligion. but it makes every day a Sab
bath day" he said. Every Mormon
is taught to work and 10 regard
idleness as a sin lis is encouraged
to love and not to hate. He is
admonished TO live a chaste and vir-
tuoUs life as an absolute pre-requis-
tie TO the enjoyment of the bless
ings of his religion.
"A people that speEd more per
capita for education than any other
would give their lives in defense of
this is trivial compared with the big
valuable lake front lands to certain
community in the nation: a people
that are home-builders and . home
owners; a people that provide against
the suffering and hunger OF their
poor; a people that entertain. dove
and honor the aged. irrespective o.
creed; a people that believe the con
stitution of the United States 10 be
an inspired instrument; people re-
nowned for their commercial hon
esty; a people whose industry is
proverbial; a people who are God
fearing and interviewing; a people
who at any time necessity required
woul give their lives in defense Of
our country. cannot be a disloyal or
wicked people"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05

Metal mining is more injurious to
the health Of miners than coal mia-
ing. The inhalation OF coal dust pro
duces pulmonary difficulties In time,
but not so promptly as the dust
from metal mines. The increase Of
dust from the use OF power drills
has greatly augmented this diff
GUILTY.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05

Mispickel is exceedingly brittle
and tends to produce a large amount
Of fine material when it is crushed
thus causing large lossts in concen.
tration. Hence. when the ore is
"bunchy" and labor is cheap, ii
pays to practice cobbing. Otherwise
theore should be crushed 10 the
least extent compatible with the
liberation of a quantity of the
mispickel from It gange sufficient
to render concentration on a Jig
economical The failing from the
jig should then be reground in rolls,
classified and the coarses product
concentrated on jigc, and the fine
product on some form of riTle-table
washer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05

Gold solvents are few in number
as compared with the solvents OF
all the common metals. except plat
mum. The two cheapest solvents
are potassium or sodium cyanide
and chlorine The latter used in
solution for teaching gold IS grow
ing in favor. It has been applied
in that way at Mount Morgan
Australia. with brilliant success. for
some years. Such open-vat lixiva-
ton with chlorine water IS also
are no other solvents available at
moderate prives to which gold is
as sensitive as to these.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05
IOWA FIGHT is
HOTTEST SEEN
IN MANY YEARS
lContinned from nage b

Continued from page -
a democrat. He refused TO be a can
didate again. and the honor is be.
ing sought by H. NJ. Towner, a
stand patter.r and J. II. Barrah.
a progressive. The candidates have
eschewed oratory in the campaign
in favor of a 'gumshoe" canvas.
In the Tenth, Lewis H. Mayne has
been helected to make the run
against Congressman Woods. an in
surgent
There are democratic contests in
the First, Second. Third. Seventh.
Eighth and Ninth districts. No dem
ocratic nominations viii be made
in the Tenth and Eleventh districts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05

Silver may be detected when pres
ent in so minute a quantity as 0.O1
mg in solution. The reagents used
are 20 GIN. salicylic acid slightly
over neutralized with ammonia, di-
luted to I litre. and a solution con
tanning 30 GIN ammonium persul-
phate per litre. To the solution sus-
pected OF containing silver is added
20 C. C. OF the salicylate solution
followed by 20 c. c. of of the per-
sulphate solution An intense brown
celebration is produced in the cold
II should be noted that this is evil
IDENTITY a catalytic action as the
same celebration is produced by boil
ing the solutions when silver is not
present
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05
GIVES. BACHELOR DINNER.

NEW YORK. June Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr.. who will wed Miss
Eleanor b. Alexander June 20. gave
a bachelor dinner tonight at Del
monico's to twenty friends. The
party included Evelyn Dupont Irv-
ing who will be the best man at
the wedding, ushers other intimate
acquantainces.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05
WISCONSIN WINS

MADISON. Wis, June 4.-Wiscon
sins eihtgt-oared crew won easill
over the University Of Washington
eight. over a three-mile course OF
Lake Mendoza this afternoon, in I
contest rowed in a drizzling rain.
Wisconsin's time was 16 m. 6s.
Washington's. 16 N. 21s.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05

Zinz is less efficient as a precipit-
ant than a zinc-ouple with some
other metal such as lead-In practice
such a couple is made by miners
ing the freshly cut zinc-thread in
a solution Of 10 per cent of acetate
Of lead. Agitation in the solution
results in a chemical interchange.
zinc acetate passing into solution.
and lead being precipitated as a
film on the zinc-thread. A great
objection to this method is the
large percentage of lead remaining
in the gold precipitate, this being
often as high as 20 per cent Where
the preciDitates are cleaned up by
fusion with litharge and cupelling
such an objection does not apply.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05
DANCE WEDNESDAY

Bisbee Lodge No 452. T +. B.
win give a social dance "Wednesday
evening. The lodge has made eiaD-
crate preparations for the event, ana
promises everyone who attends a
good time.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
JERSEY STRIKE THREATENED
Public Service Corporation and
Emploves at Odds.

There bids fair to be Il strike in New Jer-
sey that will seriously interfere with the
comfort of the people of that state. For
sCme time about twenty-five or thirty men
employed in the Newark branch of the
Public Service Corporation have been at
odds with that company over details of
hours and pay. It has seemed that the
strike would be an insignificant one, but
action taken last night in Jersey City
points to the possible opening of fight
against the corporation.
Daniel Ryan, general organizer of the
international Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers. met a number of represent atives
of the lamp trimmers, linemen and tiremen
yesterday and they held a long conference,
At the close of the meeting Ryan an
nounced that the union would fight the
matter to the end, and that if the demands
were not met by the Public Service Cor
poration all the union men in the employ
OF the company would walk out. 1t had
not been decided last night when this ac-
ton would be taken. but il was said that IL
would probably be to-day or Monday
The Public Service Corporation of New
jersey controls practically all the lighting
plants, street railways and other electrical
utilities i'll the State of New Jersey, its
activities extending all the way south as
far as Camden. and if the men go out IL is
feared there Will be much Inconvenience
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
TELLS POLICE TO BE FAIR
Strikers and Strike Breakers
Must Obev Law. Saws Mitchell.

Acting Mayor Mitchell sent a long letter
to Police Commissioner Baker yesterday
outlining the way in which the members
of the police force should conduct them
selves in regard to the cloakmakers' strike.
Mr. Mitchell would allow the strikers con-
siderable latitude in their attempts to In
duce the strike breakers to quit work, but
he draws the line at actual infractions of
the law.
Saying that many complaints had been
received from the employers OF acts OF
violence on the part of the strikers. one
going SO far as to attribute a murder 10
the strike, the acting Mayor writes:
"On investigation it appears that both
sides have been disorderly, If not worse
"It appears well settled writes Mr..
Mitchell, that the striking employees may
use arguments and other lawful methods
of coercion to induce strike breakers to
join their ranks, but intimidation, force
and violence are condemned. Let the pa
tromen be Instructed that they must be
absolutely impartial as regards the strlk-
ers and strike breakers. arresting each as
quickly as the other for any overt act OF
violence or other unlawful deed. ! am of
the opinion that the strikers should be al
lowed such latitude in talking to the strike
breakers as is compatible with the pres
ervation of order the street and the
maintenance of a proper highway for other
citizens using the roadway or the side
walk
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
CLAIMS TO BE ARBITRATED
Important Rules Passed by Pan
American Conference.

Buenos Ayres, Aug 12.-The Pan-Amer-
lean Congress has unanimously approved a
new convention obligating the republics OF
America to submit to arbitration all pec0-
mary claims which they are unable to
settle amicably through diplomatic ex-
changes.
The Venezuelan delegate said that he
signed this proposal under reserve and
with the understanding that diplomatic
appeal should be had only In the case OF
denial Of justice.
The congress also approved a convention
regarding literary and artistic copyrights,
in accordance with the plan submitted by
the Chilian delegate. One Mexican dele
gate supported and the other Mexican
delegate strongly opposed this convention.
1t was decided that the Bureau Of the
Pan-American Union, by which name the
Bureau of American Republics IS to be
known in the future, should determine
where the next Pan-American Congress
would be held. This action was taken. de-
spite the suggestion Of the Santo Domingo
delegates that the next congress should be
convened in Havana.
After listening to an address by Lewis
Nixon, OF New York, which was greatly
applauded, the congress unanimously ap-
proved a resolution relating to the estab-
lishment among the American nations Of
direct communication by means of steam
ship and cable lines and through banks.
A resolution recommending the adoption
of common system of weights and meas
ures and a recommendation that the va
rious governments hold a conference On
the coffee producing situation also We're
apDroyed
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
REYNOLDS STOPS SALOME
Deputy Police Commissioner
Hits Coney Island Shows.

The beginning of what is believed to be a
general closing down on dancing and
drinking resorts at Coney Island was in
augurared at midnight last might, when
Lewis H. Reynolds. Fourth Deputy Police
Commissioner with headquarters in Brook
lyn, ordered four dance halls on the Bow
cry to cease giving their patrons a glimpse
of what is termed the true version of the
'Salome" dance
1t is not yet known whether Commissioner
Reynolds's visit indicates that there. is dis
satisfaction with the regime Of Captain
Calvin, who has been in command at Coney
Island for several months The precinct
commander started on a thirty days vaca-
ton at the moment that the fourth deputy
paid his visit to the resort
Attention was drawn to the wide OPEN
conditions in Coney Island last week. with
the result that the police began to show
signs OF activity. Captain Calvin visited
back room saloons. and told proprietors
that they must keep out all Objectionable
characters or close up. Then he sent out
the word that all persons of that stamp
would be given twenty-four hours in which
to quit the island.
Captain Calvin has been suffering from a
long period OF Illness, and will rest up for
the fall campaign while in the mountains
In his absence Lieutenant Eason, of the
Coney Island station, will be acting cap
tain
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
NEW CIVIL SERVICE PLAN
Commission to Leave Certifica-
tions to Secretaries.

Washington, Aug. 12.-The United States
Civil Service Commission has decided u
localize as far practicable all appoint
ments outside of Washington in the ens'-
neer and ordnance branches of the army
and to place the certification of such EN-
ployes directly in the hands OF the distrlct
secretaries of the commission, instead OF
exercising this function from the headquar-
ters OF the commission, in Washington
This Is said to be in pursuance of gen
eral policy which the commission is foi-
lowing in several branches of the govern
ment service. and which will be EXTENDED
to all cases where practicable and where
it meets with the approval Of the heads
of the executive departments.
The plan contemplates the employment
of residents wherever possible for the gov
ernnent service. This does not apply 10
places In the departments at Washington
however, where the law OF apportlohfleht
obtains. BY permitting the district secre-
taries to make the certifications, IL IS sa'o'
the filling of vacancies Will be greatiS eN-
pedited. The country is divided into t"eiNe
districts, each in charge OF secretary Oh
the commission These secretaries VIII
make certi1cations for appointments III
their respective jurisdictions
Messrs. Washburn and Mc1lhenny, Cl'H
Service Commissioners, have just returned
to Washington from trip to several ar
senals and armories in the East in order
to acquaint themselves with the ClVii ser
vice conditions, so as better TO enable the
commission to put the new policy relating
to the engineer and ordnance departments
into force The commissioners also con-
ferred with officials of the New York Gus
tom House relative to proposed changes
in the Civil Service promotion regulations
of that mort
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
PURSUIT OF UPPER BERTHS
Attorney General of Indiana Joins in
Complaint Against Present Charges.
From The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, Aug. 12--There are no noun
tains in Indiana and the railroads pass
through that state almost as peacefully as
the Wabash flows Despite the fact that
the railroads are even and there are no sud-
den jerks to cause the weary traveller TO
bump his head against the mahogany sleep
ing car fixtures, the people of Indiana re-
gard the upper berth as a snare and a
delusion.
The Attorney General of that state filed
a complaint We - = 'erstate Commerce
Commission against the Pullman company.
alleging excessive charges for upper berths
The complaint sets forth that upper berths
are almost inaccessible and very uncom-
Portable and that travellers who are COM
PEELED to occupy them should not be charged
more than One-half the price demanded for
lower berths. The complaint IS similar 70
that recently filed by the State of Kansas.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
TROOPS TO FIGHT FOREST FIRES
Army Maneuvres May Be Abandoned
at American Lake Camp.

Washington. Aug. IL. Major General
Leonard Wood, Chief of Staff of the army,
has directed that two battalions of the 18th
Infantry be withdrawn from the maneu-
vres at American Lake camp, Washington,
and return Immediately TO Fort Wright, at
Spokane. Wash, to fight forest fires along
the line of the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific railways. in Western Montana,
Northern Idaho and the Flathead Indian
reservation. At a late hour tonight Wal
lace, Idaho, was threatened with destruc-
ton.
No more troops can be withdrawn from
American Lake without abandoning the
manCeuvres, but General Wood said he
would even do that If necessary. A pack
train of army mules equipped-to penetrate
the national forests where there are no
wagon roads, has been ordered out from
Fort Russell at Cheyenne. Wyo. and will
rendezvous at Missoula, Mont
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
RAYNER'S AUTO SMASHED
Senator's Chauffeur Was Taking Two
Girls for Ride-Both Hurt.
[ BY Telegraph to The Tribune

Cambridge. Md, Aug. 12-United States
senator Rayners touring automobile was
wrecked TINS morning while James Crevins.
MS chauneur. and the Misses Bessie Rock
ana Lulu sullivan were taking a ride in IL.
Ihls is the Senator's summer home He
rode III MS automobile to-day to HurIock
"here he boarded train for Ocean City.
lhstructlng Crevins to be at Hurlock this
evening 10 prihg hlm back TO Cambridge
CreVihs invited the young women To have
rlde' Ihey were making fast time on
the road near fredericksburg when the steer
ing gear went wrong. and the machine
plunged over the roadside and struck a
poie Ihe occupants were pitched out. both
women oeihg painfully but not seriously
hurt The chauffeur escaped injury. The
Senator came home in a carriage.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
BANKER S SENTENCE COMMITTED
Paid a Debt Due to Himself from De-
positor's Account.

Washington. Aug. 12.-The President has
commuted to three years, with allowances,
the fve-year sentence of George d. Harris.
charged with misapplyng the funds of the
Hot Springs. S. D., National Bank and
with falsifying accounts. Harris already
has served two years OF the sentence.
The offence had mitigating circumstances.
for Harris was an employe in bank. one
of whose depositors was in debt to him for
about $1,000. When the depositor made a
heavy deposit Harris Is alleged to have
suhtracted the amount of the Indebtedness
remainder only.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
EARTH SHOCKS RECORDED
Distance of 2,10O Miles from Washing
ton, Probably Central America.

Washington, Aug. i2.-Earth tremors
were recorded on the United states
Weather Bureau seismographs yesterday.
The first preliminary tremor began at
Il :35:33 a. m. eastern time). The sec
ond preliminary tremor began at IL ;5s:4s
q. III. and the principal tremor hegan at
i .42:38 am The total duration or the
shocks was thirty-two minutes and ten
at Cleveland and Cambridge, Mass
The estimated distance of the centre or
the disturbance from Washington was
III Central America or off the southern
coast or Mexico,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
MARcELLUs INQUIRY ORDERED.

Washington, Aug 12.-As board OF
inquiry 10 investigate the loss OF the
United States collier NarceIIus. which
sank off Cape Hatteras last Tuesday after
collision with the Norwegian fruit
steamer Rosario di Giorgio. actinS Secre-
tary Winthrop to-day appointed the fol-
lowing: Captain Alfred Reynolds. Lieu
tenant Commander Stanford T.. Moses and
Lie ieGten2nt William AnCruu. with Lieu
tenant William +. HalSey. jr.. as judge
advocate. The court Is ordered TO convene
az the Norfolk Navy Yard next Wednes-
day morning or as soon thereafter as
practicable.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
TOWNS WASHED AWAY
Many Lives Lost in Japan-30,0oo
Houses in Toxic Submerged.

TOXIC. Aug. l2.-The devastation wrought
throughout many districts by the recent
foods is apnalling Villages and towns
have been washed away and many lives
have been lost. In the lower sections of
Toxic alone thirty thousand houses are
submerged.
Communication by railroad has been in
terrupted There is much suffering. In
MANY nlaces the inhabitants are threatened
with starvation. The loss Will run into
millions
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
PADDED THE CENSUS ROLLS
Montana Enumerators Are Sentenced
to "a Hours in Jail and 81 200 Fines.

Helena. Mont. Aug. l2--Thomas Daley
and F. c. Mcdonald. Great Falls census
enumerators, yesterday pleaded guilty in
the federal court To padding census re-
turns. and were sentenced to twenty-four
hours IN jail and fined $1,000 each. Two
more enumerators will be arraigned on
August II on a similar charge.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
STRIKERS STONE A TRAIN
Driven Back from Mine by
Troops-ArtillerY Ready.

Madrid. Aug. 13.-The striking miners
Of Bilbao, the capital of the province of
Biscay, are resorting TO violence During
the night they cut the railroad lines,
stopped a train and stoned the crew
Several Of the trainmen were injured.
The strikers then marched to the Alcorta
mine, but were driven back by the
troops.
4 dispatch says artillery has been
mobilized outside of Bilbao to meet
emergencies.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
CYCLONE ON SPANISH COAST
Many Fishing Boats Lost-Great Dam
age at Iviza.

Madrid, Aug. 12-AdVices received here
to-day from the island of Majorca say that
a cyclone has ravaged the coast along the
Mediterranean, in the vicinity of IviZa, the
smallest and westernmost OF the 'hfce
Ba!earic Islands. Many fishing boats and
one tugboat have been lost, with their
crews. The number of casualties is UNI
known.
Iviza Island is flfty-four miles southwest
of Majorca. 1t is twenty-five miles long
and has an average breadth or twelve
miles. The coast is indented by numerous
small bays, the principal being those OF
San Antonio and Viva.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
POSTAL SAVINGS IN PHILIPPINES.

Washington, Aug 12--The 80 postal
savings banks In the Philippines had net
deposits OF S1.6fS,02t at the beginning ot
June, according to a report from Manila
received at the Treasury Department to-
day. Filipinos constituted 90 per cent OF
the depositorsi Americans. - per cent:
Europeans, 4, and AsiatiCs .
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
PHYSICAL INSTRUCTION. URGED.

Brussels. Aug. 12.-The International
Congress on Education adopted resolu-
ton to-day favoring making physical in
struction compulsory in all public and pri-
vate schools.