davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
ED AUSTIN BURIED;
 OLD TIME MINER
Funeral Takes Place Yester- day at Cananea; Rel
 lives in BiSbee
fspeoial to The Reriew-l

CANANEA, Son, Mex. Aug. 10.-Ed Austin, one of the old timers of the southwest. who has made Cananea his home for the past year or two, died this week 8; the company nos pital after short illness with dys- entery. MT Austin was 70 years old and was born in New York state. When but young man he came)9yest and was a familiar character about Bisbee, Tombstone and other camps in Arizona. He was associated with L. c. Shattuck in a number of Sonora mining properties and had located many a valuable property in Arizona and Sonora during his career as a prospector.
 His relatives have not been heard from and the funeral took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock and the remains were accompanied to their last rest ing place by a large number of friends.
 He is known to have had a niece and nephew in Bisbee, but it is not known whether they live there or not at pres ent. He also had relatives in New York but none could be communicated with.
 The Cananea club will have a solo tournament on Saturday night, August 19.
 Gen. J. ?. Lomelin went to Hermo- sillo on Wednesday on official busi- ness, to be absent for the remainder of the week.
 Manager Edw. L. Dufourcq of the Chispas mine is at present at the property.
 Wm Leggitt left yesterday for San Francisco, where he goes as a dele gate 10 the Eagles convention as a representative of the Cananea aerie.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
 FACING BIG STRIKE
(Tucson Citizen).

What may develop into one of the biggest strikes of recent years. threatening to cripple the Southern Pacific shops, is being awaited this afternoon. At any time, so it is stated, orders may be received from the union headquarters in San Fran cisco stating that the negotiations between the officers of the machin- ists' unions and those of the rai.- road company have resulted in fail ure. and ordering a general walkout.
 Such an order will affect the boil ermakers, copper smiths. machinists and at least a portion of the car .repairers. it is stated, and the re- suit will be that unless the railroad is able to secure men immediately the train service will be crippled if not paraiyzed through inability 70 keep the locomotives in running re- pairs.
 It is reported today that this even ms -N0 N-AA Dt-L5 Al NHANN NA-4 loads of non-union machinistg who will be placed in the shops at once if the union men are ordered out
 Not only have Master Mechanic Peterson and Superintendent Dyer spent a large portion of their time in the shops today. but all company foremen have been endeavoring toI use their influence among the men to hold them in line.
 Though the shop employees who would be effected by a strike order would be only about 15Q, some diff culty is feared if strike-breakers| were to be put in their places.
 The ground which the. machinists and the railroad are contesting em- braces a wide range of working con ditions, including a shortening of the work day to eight hours. wage increase. transportation. over time scales, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
KAIsERIN HAS ToNsILITls;
 EMpEROR POTSP0NES V

BERLIN. Aug. 10.-Emperor Will liam. who had planned to join Elm press Auguste Victoria at Wilhelm shohe. has halted at Potsdam
 It is officially stated that the emper- or has postponed his trip 10 Wilhelm. shohe because of the illness of the empress. Presumably this is on ac- count of the danger of infection.
 The illness fof her majesty. which was at first described as a heart at- tack, has resulted in a feverisn in dammation of the tonsiis, It is not considered dangerous. but the empress is confined Co her room, and her phy. sicians have ordered perfect quiet for her.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
CONCRETE WORK ON
 DOUGLAS SHELTER
Five Hundred Yards WiIl Fin iSh lt-0ther Work Is
 Progressing
Douglas International )


 The concrete work at the Copper Queen smeiter in connection with he additional features being built here is about completed, and it was earned today that probably five 1undred yards would finish it. This construction work was begun abo,d .he first of the year and since then hundreds of cars of sand and ce- ment have been received and with crushed slag ground into concrete n a mill provided for that purpose. How many yards of concrete have been put into foundations is not EEown, but 1t reaches -a very large figure. including foundations for buildings, retaining walls and for the big stack, which took a solid block sixty feet in diameter. octag- onal in shape. twelve feet thick. An idea of the scope Of the concrete work required in connection with the addition of reverberatory fur naces and roasters to the Copper Queen may be had by stating that this concrete was drawn automal- cally from the cement mill and haul ed to the place required and dump cd into the excavations where it was required. The finishing of the concrete work will complete vast preliminary undertaking and viii dispense with a large amount of common iaborers.
 The work on the big brick stack which fs to accommodate the rever- beratory furnaces. taking the fumes from great dust chambers similar so those now serving the converter stands in the blast furnace building, has been delayed several times be. cause of the non-arrivai of material when it was needed to continue the work The stack. wkica is to be three hundred feet high. has now reached a height of 2i5 feet and, of course. as it gets higher progress will be slower
 For the power house which be- longs to this new addition ore boil CT has been received and win be promptly placed in position. the foundations for the boilers. of which there VIII be four. being all ready
 The roaster building has been practically competed. only a small amount of wcrk being to do yet.
 Nothing has been done on the high line which is 10 come iE over the reverberatory furnaces since the grade was completed to where the steel trostIes will carry the track in a circle to the reverheratories- This high line road comes from tho north. where it connects with tho tracks which serve all departments
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
ADMIRAL WITH FLEET
 OF ONE SHIP DETACHED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-An admir- al with a fleet of one vessel apparent. iy does not meet the views of the navy department. which issued an order de faching Rear Admiral Sidney A. Staun- ton from command Of the fifth division of the Atlantic fleet and assigned him 10 duty on the general board August I6.
 The vessels of the fifth division have become scattered all over the Atlantic on special duty until finally Admiral Staunton had only one vessel under his direct orders,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11

important departure they gre con sidered to be. although their worth is not to be minimized in that re spect
 But beyond all this is the fac, that they promise to be com nencement Of an era of worldwide arbitration and the gradual elimi.. nation Of warfare.
 The first legislature Of Arizona will have vast amount oi import ant work to perform and in select ing candidates men should be cao- sen who have had some experience in government. so that the lays passed for the new state will be based on lines of practicabiily rather thar on theory alone. Co- chise county will have nine members 5f the legislature; Coehise county
 as vast industrial interests. min ug, agricultural and stock, and all ,d these interests should be guardel in the legislature with zealofs care.
 a hat Arizona needs now most is capital off the further development ai Scr splendid resources. The de selopment of mines, agricultural aud stock interests means support of an increased population; without fur ther development there can be nc increase in the present population Laws are wanted that win insure encouragement and protection oi capital that win surely seek invest ment in the new state under favor able conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
NORTHERN INDIANA EDITORS.

MIsHAWAKA, Ind, Aug. 1o.-The membership of the Northern Indiana Editorial association. of which S D. Monett of Elwood is president, show ed up in fuH force here today for the associations annual summer nesting South Bend is cooperating with Mis- hawaka Tn entertaining the visiting editors, many of whom arc accomDan. jed by their families. The business sessions Of the gathering will be held tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
wAIaRinaE.RlIEEuM.

JAMESTOWN, K. l., Aug. lV.- Prominent summer residents of New port. Narragansett Pier and the neigh boring resorts turned out in full force for the wedding here today of Miss Margaret Buffum of Newport and Charles Carter Walbridge of Philadel- rhia The ceremony was performed at the summer home of the brides parents. The Rev. c. D. Burrows of New port ohlciated. assisted by the Rev. Arnold H. Hord, of Germantown, Pa.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
noIINEss canp mgETlre.

JACKSON. Ga. Aug 10.-The an- nuaf Holiness camp meeting at In dian Spring, one of the largest yearly assemblies of its kind held in the south, opened today and win continue until August 2e Prominent among those secured to lead the religious services this season are Rev. C. ". Ruth Of Philadelphia and Dr. T. C. Morrison, president Of AsbuTy College, Wilimore. Ky.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
4 MAJORITY THAT DOES THINGS.

Congressman Underwood, demo cratic leader of the house. accord ing to the Washington correspond ent of the Globe-Democrst. caught the standpatters mapping Thursday when the free list bill came back from the senate He accomplished strategic move which surprised the republicans" confesses the cor respondent.
 It is by no means the first time the republicans have had just such surprises during the special session. Strength in an army. like power in mechanics. is estimated according to the military captains. by multi plying the men by their rapidity of movement. The strength of the majority in a popular assembly does not depend alone on the size of the following. any more than the strength of an army depends alone on the magnitude Of the force It is to be multiplied by something that corresponds to rapidity in the field wisdom in appraising the value Of an idea, promptness in grasping par liamentary opportunity, facility in discovering points on which discOrd- ant elements may unite.
 Leaders of democratic convictions in the sixty-second congress have shown that they possess in large measure this something which, when multiplied by the factor of predonhi- mating numbers. gives an index ,: the efficiency of a responsible ma jority. The direction of the party forces at Washington has revealed a practical capacity that is gratify- ing not only to the rank and file oi the democracy. but to the whole public The manner in which the anti-democratic prejudices of the in- surgents of both houses have been suecessiyeIy, overcome and their votes utilized in the execution of the democratic legislative program forms by itself a series of parliamentary triumphs. The democratic leaders arc men of affairs. devotilg their talents and experience to the public service.
 If they haven't got so used to tha sort Of thing by this time that they have come to expect it. more sur prises are in store for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
ARBITRATION TREATIES
 GREAT STEP FORWARD.

Last week was epochai In the arogress toward the elimination Of Tarfare and replacing the resort to arms by means of peaceful settle ment. Arbitration treaties between the United States and France and ;.,,::e United States and Great Britain were signed and a decided step was taken toward world peace They must be ratified by the United States senate. but although there may be some opposition to them there. the indications are that they will be adopted
 The treaties provide that differ ences between this country and either of the two shall be referred to The Hague tribunal, unless some other is selected or instituted. Should these differences be such that either nation deems them moi to be within the jurisdiction of the tribunal. representatives of both shall be appointed to consider the matter and make recommendations as to a settlement If they decide that it should be referred to The Hague court, it must be sent there. In any case. an effort is to be made to settle the difficulties without even resorting to The Hague. De lays Of a year may be granted fer adjusting such disputes by ordinary diplomatic means.
 The adoption of these treaties IS a matter of the greatest importance to the entire world. They wln prob ably be followed by similar ones between the United States and oth CT nations and between various countries. and they will pave the way for the elimination of warfare Others between the United States and Germany. the Netherlands and Sweden, are being considered, and Japan may also be included.
 Treaties are broken from time tc time, it is true; such may be the case in regard to some of these But the sentiment of the world vii do much to uphold the demand t' keep the nations In line regarding them. The onss just signed consti ute a. most important step and On' over which the entire world may re ioiee-
 The value of Inc tao just signe' does not consist SO much in th' promise they give of eliminating any threat of war between th' United stases and the two other na tions involved as in the exampl' that has been given othef nations should they not be followed b, others, they will not constitute th
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
.grrsa eAAalHka 4. auEsge.

QUEBEC, Aug. 10.-1'he Federal Letter Carriers association met in Quebec for it's annual convention to- day with delegates present from near ly every section of Canada. " M. Burrows Of Winnipeg is presiding over the sessions. which will last several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
WAR ON IMMORAL PLAYS.

A society formed in Evanston, H., and pledged to support only cer tain forms of the drama has spread rapidly over the country. one of it's aims is to encourage a higher morality in plays, but its influence is diluted because Of a suspicion that 1t is committed to fads.
 The American Federation of Cath olie Societies attacks the problem more vigorously. It has discovered that plays nave been produced which the Christian holds in the highest respect" and requests the members Of its affiliated societies mot only to avoid such offensive performances. but to withdraw thelF ratronsge from any theater which lends itself to offensive prodae- tions"
 Responsible tnealflc' are in accord with the Catholic elergymen. They realize that their prosperity depends or a decent the ater and a wholesome drama
 Managers protest that the Catholic societies. indictment Of the Ameri- can stage is too sweeping They claim thai the moral tone of tho ,beater in this country is improv ing. In this contention they arc probably right The letter of pro test which has been sent to every theatrical producer of importance
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
of the smeIter.


 According to P. J. McCabe. fore man of the construction work. there yet remains vast amount of work to be done and he can give no idea as to when completion may be ex- pected, as that must necessarily de pend on the promptness which fea- lures the delivery of required ma teriaL
 When this work was begun 1t was estimated by the management that 1t might be possible to, complete it during the present year, but since then there have been unexpected delays in the arrival of machinery. so that it may be possible that the job will not reach completion as soon as was originally expected or hoped for.
 At the C. 6 A.
 A great deal of work has been done at the c. & A. shelter in the way of preparation for the work of the new shelter plant to be constructed by that company A great deal of grading has beea done in bringing the surface to Q proper level 4 vast space 10 the southeast of the present works $ being filled in with slag from the furnaces. New railroad tracks have been provided for and on the high line over which the ore is hauled to the feed floor of the furnaces sev- eral culverts have been cut in and bridged to allow any flcod waters to pass without being carried into the works. With the exception of the engines in the power house there will be little of the present works left in the new plant. The plans and location of the new plant are such as to allow the continu- ance Of the old shelter until the new one Is ready for operation. An eastern mining journal has esti- mated that 1t would probably re-  quire two years to complete the new shelter planned by the Calumet & Arizona at Douglas and that it would cost between one and one and a quarter million dollars. Andy Scott. of this city, had number of teams working on grades and exea- vatlons at the c. & A. for several months. but this work is now ali about done.
 In connection with the new .. < A. smeiter a stack will De built of steel to a height of 320 feet which will be twenty feet higher than the rev brick stack now under con struction at the Queen.
 Engineer Reppeth. who is planning this new smelter has maintained an office and corps of engineers in this city since last winter and 1t is uu- derstood that many es the detailed plans are now ready to be turned over so tbe conatrpctors and b those kho wili arsklae the structuf- al stea and 4ihchlhery in the east ern fdftOries.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11

cites nine plays as offensive They are selected from productions made in the last four years which count into the thousands.
 Any ohariatan or speculator with capital or credit may have play produced. yet the number that ac- tually threaten pubic morality IS small Their producers trade upon the morbid impulses of the public, but their success is short-lived.
 The remedy for such abuses lies with the public. Without audiences immoral plays cannot exist.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
KINDLEs FIRE WITH s5o

MIDDLETON, \. Y, Aug. 1O.- After using scraps of paper to kin de fire in the kitchen stove, Mrs. F. c. Mason Of Union Grove discov- cred that she had thrown into the flames three S10 bills and one S20 bill She rescued the charred frag- ments, which she sent to the treas ury department at Washington for redemntion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11

Special 50 cent Luncheon and sf.oo Table eihote dinner daily at Copper oueea Hotel. 2Se'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
NEw nINlMa pARIoR

Mrs. w. R. Johnson has opened a dining parlor in the Hughes block opposite the Y NJ. c. A. Z66
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11

Ccoayrighi. 1911. by George Matthew Acams)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11

When wemen attend a funeral. they carry two hankerehiefs. and go into the house while the men stay out in the air and smoke. No use talk ing; men won't behave properly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
Country Town Sayings
 (By "Ed'' Howe)

Every man has his list Of out rages.
 Be sympathetic with man and he will usually follow you more.
 A man is often forced to say: 70, that's an right" when it isn't.
 What a william man is willing to become to make good trade.7
 We are all outwardiy more cheer ful in giving than we feel inside
 I should as soon pass a funeral procession on the street as d woman in deep mourning.
 When women attend party, on the way home they have quite a little crit icism to offer even if they had good time.
 All women claim proposals on pended knees. and most men say they never proposed at all: that some how before they knew it they were engaged.
 A woman says: T would like to be rich becau3e of the great good could do' But there are two or three other reasons why a man would liAe 10 be rich.
 When women attend a funeral.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11

Gen. J. ?. Lomelin went to Hermo sillo on Wednesday on official busi ness, to Ee absent for the remainder of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11

Wm Leggitt left yesterday for San Francisco, where he goes as a dele gate 10 the Eagles convention as a representative of the Cananea aerie.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11

Manager Edw. L. Dufourcq of the Chispas mine is at present at the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11

The Cananea club will have solo tournament on Saturday night, August 19.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-12-01

Mr.. Vandercook has also just COM
pleted the survey and blue prints of
the irrigation plant to be installed by
Martin Johnson of Kadoka, on his
ranch on White river six miles south
of Draper.
Mr.. Johnson has 420 acres that he
will place under the ditch and the
water will be pumped from White
river with a twenty horse power gas
oline engine. The blue prints show
the two main bitches running along
the outside boundries of the entire
tracts and the gentle slope of the land
makes it an easy matter to run the
water over the entire place with
minor bitches.
This plant is one of the largest in
the western part of the state and ac-
tive work will be commenced on 1t as
soon as the weather permits in the
spring.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-12-01

The following resolution was, on
motion adopted:
Resolved that the Board hereby lend
to the Fort Pierre National Bank of
Fort Pierre, S. ID. Three Thousand
$4,000. .00) out of the Sinking Fund of
Stanley County, at FIVE per cent in
terest, upon filing the usual bond ap-
proval by the Board, said loan to run
until Oct. 1st, 1912.
T. II. Tolton, Chairman.
Petition of Stanley County Cream
cry Association, fer abatement of
1910 taxes both real and personal. was
not granted, vote stood, no 8, yes /.
The Board took a recess until 1870
O'Clock m.
The following bills and court GER
tiflcates were approved.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-12-01
WARRANT CALL.

Stanley County Bridge Fund War
rants are called for payment up to
and including Register Number 1929.
and will be paid upon presentation ex-
cept such as may have been errone-
ously issued.
EEocH MCKAY, Treasurer,
Stanley County
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-12-01
WARRANT CALL.

Stanley County General Fund War
rants are called for payment up to
and including Register Number 931l,
and will be paid upon presentation
except such as may haYe been erron-
eously issued.
ENoCH MCKAY, Treasurer
STANLEY County.