davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-09
Address all Communications to rsE sIsBEE DAILY REVIEW
 elsbee, Arizona.
THE DEMocRAc MUST BE BOLD.

MUST BE BOLD.
 Now that the delegates have been chosen for the democratic eonVeh- tion of Cochise county which Will convene in Douglas on August Zoth ,o name ten candidates for the con stitutional convention, it is fit and proper to consider a few things TOT wbieh these democratic candidates shall stand in the approaching campaign. so that the people may he informed as to what may be ex- pected of them in case of their cleo tion.
 The democrats. in our poinion' should not insist on anything going into the body of the constitution which would give a republican pres ident and congress any excuse for withholding their approval from the fundamental law of the new state, but whatever be the conclusion of the convention on these questionable features should be submitted as separate articles to be voted for separately. In that manner the peo- pie will be left to judge for them selves the propriety of voting these side articles into the constitution, even at the risk of defeating state hood
 In any event the constitution should be short and should contain nothing which may be enacted by the legislature in the future, a' changing conditions may call fol repeal of laws which could not b' so easily accomplished if embodied in the constitution.
 We believe a majority of the dem ocrats and of the voters of Cochis, county favor the principle of gov ernment carried by what is knowl as the initiative and referendum and that the democratic party shoul' endorse this principle
 We believe that a majority o democrats desire that United State senators shall be elected in the ne' state by a direct vote of the peopl and that the democratic party shout make declaration of this belief.
 We believe that a majority of tn democrats favor an income tax, sin liar to that now being proposed the states as amendment to tn federal constitution and that tn democratic party should declare favor of this.
 We believe that a majority ( democrats desire that elections the future new state should be fr' from boodIing corruption and thi the democratic party should fav' stringent laws for campaign fun' used by all individual candidates al committees and the source fro which it comes, both before al after the election.
 We believe that a majority the democrats believe that the sta hood bill a product of republici leaders in the senate is unjust a humiliating to the people of Arizo and that the democratic party shoU condemn the republicans in e gress for this injustice and humil ton in vigorous language.
 The democrats should stand a fundamental law which will lea our future law making bodies fl
 to provide all desired laws for r |
 proper regulation and control
 all public utility corporations. (
 that will insure protection and
 couragement for every dollar of c
 ital now here or to come later
 the development of our great
 sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14


LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
= II not convenient to call at The
star ONCE. 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue, leave your ad-
certisement at any Of the follow
ing Branch Offices:
WAIT ADS, c1AT 4 WORD.
Minimum, Is cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Hradfo7d's Pharmacy. 9th and r. !: ave.
Butler : Field. Druggists, I'd and Indiana ave-
rrsd B. Campbell. Drugs. Isas Ga. ave.
pssso, nSSsD. 's o,s 80. and .
Emerson g. W. iith st. and Park road
Goidens.rs's nuresu Of Inform. ,ion.
Hrrbsi's Drug Storr. c5th and Pa ave.
Hci'zclaT's Newsstand I7oS Pa; ave- .r",.,,,,s.
. Ksnr, sous & Co InformatIon Bureau
Ming,s Drug Store. 1a,h and Mass ave
Roland wallace. Newsstand snd Stationery store.
rn,cn s,sticn. Postal telegraph
w:sdSard $ Loihror, s.peTiatsna.n,. p''t.
1iac Connecticut ave, Postal Telegraph.
ouis'cys Drug Store. els, and s's.
GEORGETOWN:
o'DornelIs Drug Store. sd and NJ sfs
r.'i"s rharmscr 2sil an, and sis
NORTHEAST:
reFsins' Pharmacy. +ih ami stanton n ne
y. X. Richardson Co, \. Csp. and + SIS
kenealys Pharmacy. y. Capitol and I sts.
Taylor & Lamb. 18th and r.. Capitol SITS
Nooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and n SITS ne.
Teatmap. .. A.. Pharmacy. Ith and II NE.
SOUTHEAST.
nradley's Drug Store: sth and >; SITS. sc:
". 5. Fealey. Druggist. 1lth and Pa ave-
sou INVEST.
18th ct. wharf. Postal Telegraph once.
Sulliysn's Drug Store. 9Th and d SITS sv
Charles S. Walter 20l IA ct. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
PROPOSALS.

PROPOsALS.-U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AG-
ricultre, Once Of the Secretary. Washington,
be received at the ofBce Of tho Disturbing. clerk
until pm. Tuesday. December 20, 1910, for
6cstfops and full Information furnished % appii-
cation to the disbursinS clerk. Proposals must
be sealed and addressed to the Secretary IN
cordspee with instructions on schedule. JAMES
WILSON. Secretary. de12-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14

PIANO TUNING. &1.50; ALL WORK GUAR,
anteed; 20 Yeas experience. Main 7l2S, OF
drop postal. ]. +. BERAAN. 1920 Pa. ave.
Nv oeaSSVt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14

THE PLYMOUTH. 1896 nth ST. N.W.-
rooms and bath. SIS and 500.
THE HILLSIDE. 1ii5 CHAPLIN ST. NV
THE CAROLINA, FOG nth ST. N.w.-FOU1
rooms and bath. $3.50.
AMERICAN REALTY CO.. 106 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14

e. II. THOMAS AND JAS. FRANCIS SMITH
Attorneys. In the Supreme Court or the DIS
re- 'I the vdenine Of Cedar street in the District
Of Columbia.-District Court. No S27.-Notice l.
hereby given that the Commissioners OF the DIS.
trict Of Columbia, pursuant to the provisions Of
an act of Congress approved May Is, 1910. cn
titled. "An act making appropriations for the
q the District Of ,r epr D an
poses,'' have filed a petition in this court pray
ing the condemnation Of the land necessary for
the widening Of Cedar street. In the District
Of Columbia. according to the plans Of the Cedar
street subway on file in the Office OF the Ensi-
bis. as 0 ahown on map or plat hied with the
said petition, as part thereof, and praying also
that a jury Of Ave judicious. experienced. dis
the District OF Columbia. not related TO any
person interested in these proceedings, and not
OF Gounnis or Of the Gnited staes be sum
moned by the United States marshal for the
District of Columbia to assess the damages each
owner of the land to be taken may sustain by
reason Of the said widening Of Cedar street, and
the condemnation Of the land necessary for the
suting therefrom including the expenses of
these proceedings: a. provided for In and by
section 4sIg Of the Code Of Law for the he d. d.,
day of December. A. d. 1910. ordered. hat all
persons having any interest in these proceed
manded to appear in this court on or before
the 5th day Of January, AID. 1911, at ten
o'clock an and continue in at. attendance until
ing and confirming the award Of damages and
the assessment Of benefits Of the jury TO be en-
dered. that copy OF this notice aud order be
published in the Washington Law Re-
ton Evening enE "a STAR the Wilmington Herald and
the Washington Post. newspapers published In
the said District, commencing at least twenty
1911. 1t is further ordered that a copy OF this
notice and order be served by the United states
no land condemned herein A 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14

FOR RENTTHE NAPLES.
715 10th NV.
Electric elevator; cafe; phone in each apart.
ment.
rooms and bath. front. ........... .$3S 90
rooms and bath. ................... 22-50
rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures. B.. so
MOORE HILL. Inc, 1888 G nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14

THE WYOMING,
Columbia road and California ave.
Unsurpassed location. Building nearly
new. Well arranged and In nne con-
dition; three elevators; splendid
cafe.
We have to offer in this beautiful
apartment house one apartment each
OF 8, and ) rooms and bath, at SIS
aud $50. Open for inspection. In
quire OF the superintendent.
SWARTZELL. RHEEM 4 HENSRY CO.
727 18th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14

THE DRESDEN.
On Washington Heights, at south
west corner OF Connecticut and Kali
Drama avenues. and southern end Of
the new Connecticut ave. bridge. over
looking Rock Greek valley; building
new; modern, hEh-class, freproof:
contains apartments Of 10 rooms and
baths to 4 rooms and bath, at mod
crate rates: separate rooms for serv-
ants: three elevators; inspection in
vited. Diagrams. prices and other In
formation cheerful1y furnished on ap-
plieation. A cafe is conducted BY
Mrs. Margaret +. Munday. Apply
at the building or
SWARTZELL. KHEE.f & HENSEY CO..
727 18th st. NV.
no12-eo.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14

Several bachelor and housekeeping apart.
central location. near Executive Mansion. clubs
aPS aIssZP ApPyS
727 18th st. NV.
FOR RENT-sToNE & FAIRFAX.
1s4a New Y, York ,z,, ave: NV.
31s ! lth st. NV, rooms and bath So g. %
The Wagar. 1914 q st: NV, Or. and b. 80. 90
The Executive. 34Ol 10th st. NV. 81, b. 5000
ssd bath h' ut s.
The Akron. 1928 G St NV: n. and b.. 400
The Shelby. l4l5 Col. I'd, Or. and b.. 1880
18th and Col. 3D. 6 rooms and bath :. 1000
The ST. Clair; ~ st. NV, No. Il. ., ~
The Hartford. 1915 Clifton ST. st.. Ar. b.. $500
The The nswego, 1925 st. NV e. and b. q = 80 80
The lsig G3f! Ssr,an ST. S
The The Monticello 1857 Mt. Pleasant st.; r. g %
Tie Iy,ae st. sai a% aeS, snd
@ duor ! siis p ST. a0G sw ana and s'1 T.
The Oswego. 1926 st. NV. 6r., b.. $3.50
9lO \. r. ave NV, list door, A.. b.. $3.50
The SARATOGA, eth and e. Cap. SITS. No. 90 -
The par aads a III! 18th st. NV I'd gov
floor. q rooms and bath. ........ 5000
is1 All 18th st q aooE 5r and b. sSS
eil Ma ave. M NJ. I'd Af Door: S.. heat wv
15la Euclid St NV: ed a. er and b.. $50
80 18th st. NV. 81 a., 3r. and b.. q 80
EOS D st. NV. I'd floor, Or. and d.. 27.50
The Bryn Mawr. 1916 U, rooms. $3.50
STONE FAIRFAX. isic New York ave. NV.
Two-FAMILY FLATS
no heat furnished.l
1876 Irving st, I'd d.. sr. and b.: hw;h't. $50
141G I4th st. NV. rooms and bath. 1910
$50 r st. ne, 8 rooms and bath. $3.50
$50 at. nc. I'd floor. Or and b. $3.50
1915 Harvard St NV. ist noor 5r.. b.. $500
1914 Monroe ST.. LIST floor. Or. and b.. $3.50
1890 Chaplin st. NV, LIST floor. Or, b.. $50
2s27 18th st. NV. I'd door. 6r and b.. 27J0
1911 kalorama rd, 1st floor. or. and b.. $50
1851 Willard st. NV. ID floor, 6r.. b.. $3.50
s. st. ne. I'd door. rooms and bath. $500
22l9 n st. NV. list floor 6r. and b.. $50
10 st; ne, list aoor: 5r: and b.. z 50
2513 18th st. NV. 8 rooms and bath. 22.30
81 st. NV, LIST floor. 5r. and d.. $50
II 7th St NV. Cd floor 8 rooms; e 90
171s l4th st. NV. ID floor. 3 rooms. 80
200 Fla. ave. NV. I'd floor. 6r and b.. 20.50
1871 4th st. NV. Cd floor Or. and b.. 20.5o
1907 C ST. Me-, LIST floor. Or and b.. $3.50
l2o7.a G ST. ne. I'd d.. Or. and b.; 1850
ss25 Sherman ave. ID door Ar and b. 1900
o525 n st. NV. LIST floor, 4r and b. 1880
1923 14th St NV, I'd floor Ar and bath 1S so
2SO5 Sherman ave. NV, I'd floor. 3r., b.. 1900
1897 D st. ne. rooms and bath. 1900
1929 1929 \ st. NV, LIST floor. rooms. 1850
9th and SITS. NV: ; rooms and bath. 500
I'll 9TH st. NV, Sd door. ............. 1900
2$4 18th pl. me-, list floor 4r. and b.. 1900
stone ' FA1 f. 1872 New York ave. NV.
de10-sa&w.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
no1o-eo.D

FOR LEASE
IN THE MARLBOROUGH.
9lj 18th st. NV
Several bachelor and housekeeping apart
ments, in good condition: rents. $35 to $76:
central location, near Executive Mansion. clubs
and uptown departments. Apply to supt: or
SWARTZELI.. RHEEM HENSEY CO..
727 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-A FINE. LARGE STABLE, 32G-32S
New Jersey ave. NV; near Union station, T..
S. Capitol building and several good hotels:
established hiring and boarding business; could
be converted into a fine garage.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave. NV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
LANGF0R0 AND KAUFMAN
ARE IN FINE CONDITION

Philadelphia Aug lO-Sam Lang
ford. the Boston negro and All Kauf-
man OF California, the only men in
sight who are supposed to have a
chance with Jack Johnson, are said
TO be IN fine condition for their six
round bout tonight on the grounds ot
the Rational. League club, kaufman
has been iu training at Island Heights.
y J.. while LangfOrd put on tho finish
ing touches at MerChnntWne. ~ j
As both men desire TO meet the
worlds champion, they have declared
themselves exceedingly anxious to
make a good showing tonight They
feel that the man who gets the better
Of this fight viii have first claim with
Johnson.
Kaufman will enter the ring about 10
pounds heavier than Laugford, but the
latter hopes 20 more tEau even up mat
tiers with speed and skill. There rs no
general betting on the bout ia this city
as under the Pennsylvania laws no
decision can be given.
The men Will enter the ring as near
10 o'clock as possible. There viii be
two preliminary bouts. In case Of rain
the bout Will b. postponed until tomor-
row night The ring win be erected az
the home plate and win be put up im-
mediatcly after tOday's Philadelphia
Chicago game.
Although very little interest has been
manifested iu the bout here. the pro-
moter looks for a big crowd II &.
Crowhurst viii be the referee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
EMIGRATION OF EAST
INDIANS TO AMERICA
some HaveshAs.s,iIies but Greater Num-
Der Belong to Fighting Castles and
Hope To Get on Police Force.

Calcutta, Aug 1o.-A remarkable en-
igration OF Punjabs. Mohammedans and
Sikhs who are leaving FOR Hongkong
with the avuwed intention OF proceed
ing TO California, is engaging the Of
fetal attention OF William II. Michael.
the American consul general here.
Some OF those who are turning their
faces toward the new world are taking
their families with them, but the great
CT number belong TO the fighting castles
and are under the impression that they
can get on the American police force.
They are confident that they can at
least get posts as watchmen.
The cmigrants explain that they have
relatives in California who have writ
ten them, saying that they have found
a good land and urging those addressed
TO join them.
Fifteen hundred natives sailed FOR the
cast on five ships last month and many
more are preparing to follow Mr.
Michael said today that none OF the
emigrants had visited the American
consulate and that probably they would
not be permitted to land in the United
States. lie expects Washington win
make representations on the subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
DRILLING BY THE BEST
TRAINED COMMUNICATES
Nearly ~ Much Interest shown In IL
by knights Templar as H.
The Great Parade.

Chicago, Aug lC--Drlng by the best
trained Communicates Of the knights
Tcmplar. and business session al
which II was expected IL would be de-
cidcd where the next con.lave would
Doc held were today's chief events OF in
terest In the thirty first trcunial meet
INK. Tho drilling was in the National
league baseball park and the business
session al which the cOuclavc city VIII
be named was scheduled for Music hall
the business headquarters. This was
TO have been decided yesterday. but the
delayed parade prevented. Last night 8
revelry al the open houses of the state
Communicates, following the futiguing
parade march, LETT tho knights worn
out and willing that events today begin
at an hour later than scheduled.
MiZpah Commandcry of Chicago
opened headquarters In the Iuterna-
tlonal stock Show amphitheater at
tho Union stockyards. Tho afternoon
was spent showing visitors through
"PackingtoWn."
Nearly as much interest was shown
I'm the drilling today by the visiting
knights and their hosts as in the big
parade. Competition was keen in the
striving FOR trophies. Several of the
cOmmandcrics represented have had
teams I'm every competitive drill Tor
more than 40 years
TomOrroW's events include COmpeti-
ton Of the drilling yacht races auto
mobile rides fireworks on the lake front
and sacred concerts. Friday viii hc
rest and Chicago inspection day. with
no set program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
NOVEL PLAN TO INSURE
PEACE OF THE WORLD
Socialist Victor Berger Believes Inter-
national Strike In Time of War
Would Put stop 10 War.

New York Aug 1O-Victor Berger
the Socialist leader OF Milwaukee. who
viii sail for Europe today to attend the
international Socialist congress at Co
penhagen next month. has a novel plan
20 insure the worlds peace He thinks
II may be possible for the Socialist
party to control the peace Of the world
by instituting an International strike
In time OF war.
The Socialist party is the greatest
force in the world for International
peace was the way Mr. Berger put II
10 his interviewers before his depart
ure, for in case Of war between two
countries, the mem bers Of tho party IN
those countries could strike and refuse
TO take part In any way. For example.
take Germany and France In those
countries, the party numbers $500. 600
members This includes hundreds Of
thousands Of soldiers, but most impor-
tant, u contains the workers on the
railroads and all the allied trades In
case Of war. these people would strike.
How much OF modern war could there
be without the railroads."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
INDIANS INDUCED TO
SIGN LAND CONTRACTS

McAlcstcr Okla. Aug. l0.-Six hun
drcd Indians assembled at war
council" at sulphur. Okla. and using
mp almost an entire bottle % ink,
wrote their signatures individually to
the McMurray land contracts
Although informed that j. r. Nc
Murray, holder OF the contracts. would
not "a profit OF from s. O00. 600 to s. .00O.
GOO IN attorneys fees" the Indians
were advised that the contracts afford
cd the quickest way 10 realize on their
land. estimated TO be $4,000 acres in
extent and valued AZ from s3O.0o0. 900
To ff0.o00ooo In addition 10 the land
contracts McMurraN's agents had the
Indians sign contracts for tax ca ses
against the government at a fee Of $40
% head The land fee was 10 per cent
contingent upon the sale OF the land.
James H. Godfrey. Chickasaw
Indian, by intermaTiage. gave this
testimony before the congressional in
Ncstigatlng committee today.
Godfrey said he induced the Indians
60 assemble as Sulphur 10 persuade
them to sign the contracts. almost
it0o1 of which McMurray previously
had secured. McMurray he said. mad
been successful IN previous litigation
for the Indians ond the Indians believ.
ed ~ they paid him 10 per cent at
torncN's fees he would be able to urge
the authorities az Washington 10 ex-
pcditc the sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
CORNFRING WORLDS
SUPPLY OF SILVER
Group of Indian Bankers OF Bombay
And Calcutta snid to Hold one
Half of the Total stock.

Calcutta, Aug. lo.-A native news.
paper is authority for the statement
that group Of indian bankers from
Bombay and Calcutta which for some
time has been trying to corner the
worlds stock II silver. now hold one
half of the total.
While this report has not been con-
frmcd as set. II IT, known that the
hnanciers referred TO have bought
enormously in the open market since
July 20, al which time II was estimate
ed that they held one ninth Il the
worlds supply
The greatest obstacle iu the way OF
the success of the plan is the present
condition Of the money market in the
far east, whore silver is not greatly
In demand just now. owing TO mum
Der OF recent heavy failures. More
over much doubt is expressed as GO
the ability OF tho buyers to hold their
purchases unul the money market D.
normal again.
II So stated that American interests
having largo supply of silver on hand
are ready 10 part with their holdings
at the first favorable opportunity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
JAPAN'S DEVELOPMENT.
IL VIII bc a Long Time Before II
Equals United states.

Chicago. Aus. 1e--Baron X Oura
Japanese minister OF commerce and
agriculture. was In Chicago today on his
way home from London. where he rep
resented his country in the exposition
just closed.
The baron said that Japan would
have a long industrial road to travel
before II could hope 20 equal the de-
Velopment attained In this country
America Is as grandfather TO grand
son To- Japan In It's development OF such
industries he said Americas gi-
gantic mills and plants are wonderful
but we hope to achieve them, too, some
day FOR we are learning rapidly"
In speaking OF woman suffrage be
said that tho social order in his country
was go different from that In America
and England that woman did not need
the right 10 vote. and IL would be "a long
time before conditions would change
sufficiently there 90 make IL desirable
for her 10 cast ballot
Raron Dura will leave for san Fran
cisco tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
FIRE IN BEST BELCHER
NINE IS EXTINGUISHED
Damage Estimated ne $50. OOo--So Far
Is known. Was little Injury TO
Underground Workings.

Reno, Aug. 10.-Fire which started in
the change room Of the Best e. Belcher
Mining company yesterday afternoon
and ragged among the surface buildings
Of the company and over the mouth Of
the shaft, destroyed the hosting works
Of the mine and all the surface build
ings causing LOGS which at this time
IS estimated at $4,000, partially covered
by insurance.
Although the Best q Belcher shaft is
the "uptake' Of all the Gold Hill mines.
work m tho other properties VIII not be
intcrfercd with owing to the fact that
the fire did not reach the shaft and
Foreman Fred Black stated this morn
ing that so far as he is able to learn
there has been no damage to the un-
foreground workings The fire was eX-
tingulshCd At / O'Clock this morning.
4 few sets OF timbers around the
mouth Of the shat are damaged and
viii have to be replaced The residence
of former Senator Jones, which ia on
the hill near the BelChcr. caught fire,
but was eNtinFuished before any great
damage was done. The cause Of the
fire is not known and no theory has
been advanced. No one was injured.
There were no men working In the
mine at the time the fire was discov-
cred, the day shirt having just quit
work Work will not be resumed until
word ia received from Supt. Sturgis,
who is at present IN the cast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
FIRE CONDITIONS IN
NATIONAL FORESTS BETTER

Washington, Aug io.-Nhc tire COM
ditions in the national forests have
improved. a Telegram received today
by Associate Forester Potter from
Asst. Dist Forester Silcox at Mis-
soula, Mont On wnosa Jurisdiction
the situation has been most serious
reported that an the fires in his ter
ritory wero now under control ex-
cept those on the Clearwater and
Occur d'Aleue reserves in Idaho. 10
said that the federal troops from
Forts Harrison aud Missoua. IN
Montana. wore cooperating win the
range forces in lighting the fumes
Mr. silcoN estimates that about
aocoo acres had been burned over
Forest officials hero were unable 90
approximate the monetary loss with
any degree OF accuracy becausp thev
are without definite informs ton as
20 the extent of the devastation from
tho burned over area. II is,thousht
however. that the loss VIII be- very
heavy