davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
I 0

March 14.--Reported favorably by MT Beveridge from senate committee on territories with an amend ment.
 June 16.-Amended and passed by the senate; Yeas, 65: nays, 0; pres ent and not voting, 27. June 1S.-House concurs in senate amendment June 20.-Enabhng act signed by the president. Sept. 6.-Delegates to New Mexico constitutional convention elected. Sept. 12.-Delegates to Arizona con stitutional convention elected. Oct. 3.-New Mexico constitutional convention convened. {. Oct. 1O-Arizona constitutional con vention convened. Nov. 21.-New Mexico constitutional convention completed it's labors and adjourned. Dec. 9.--Arizona constitutional con vention completed it's labors and adjourned.
 1911. Jan. 21-New Mexico constitution ratified by majority of 1s.434. Feb. 9.-Arizona constitution ratified by majority of S365. Feb. I0.-Senate. house and president
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
E 0 AT "A K \ Z V lV

ment says the managers agreed to meet on the condition that the gov ernment during the next parliament. authorize an increase in freight rates. owing to the recent increases in wag- es and other cost of improvements on the roads.
 Unions Recognized.
 The men claim a great victory for unionism, in that the unions are rec ognized, which. they claim, is the greatest point at issue in the strike. Messages sent to 1900 branches of labor organizations tonight read:
 A joint committee has settled the strike. A victory for trades unionism. All men must return to work immed- lately" E5-s
 Soldiers to Be Withdrawn.
 The soldiers, scattered on every railway line, will be withdrawn as soon as transportation can be arrang- ed. The settlement brought little change in conditions. The beast of the men is that they tied up all the roads of the United Kingdom. The railway managers in a statement say they ran adequate service under the curtailed conditions.
 The strikers declare 250,000 men were out today. The board of trade
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
CHRONOLOGY OF THE
 * es x & x
 FIGHT FOR STATEHOOD

ducted to express will of tie people of New Mexico. Blair's few scattered charges vanished be- fore this avalanche of testimony from the territory, and committee expressed itself as satisfied. Feb. 2S.-Andrews resolution approv- ing constitution of New Mexico reported favorably by house ter ritories committee by Chairman Hamilton.
 March 1.-House approved Andrews resolution without dissenting voice.
 March 2.-Andrews resolution re- ceiYed by senate and referred to territories committee. March 3.-President and congress re- ceive communication from Coy. ernor Sloan of Arizona transmit ting certified copy of Arizona's constitution.
 March 4.-AndFews resolution amend ed to include Arizona defeated in senate; vote of 45 to g. owen conducted single handed filibustsr for over II hours iH effort to get Arizona admitted along with New Mexico.
 April 4.-Congressman Flood intro duced joint resolution admitting states of Arizona and New Mexi- co on an equal footing with other states. Andrews introduced reso- lution admitting New Mexico and Cameron introduced similar res olution effecting Arizona. April 13, IS, 22, 25, 26, 27, 2S and 29--Devoted to hearings before house territories committee, dur ing which members of the com mittee became convinced that New Mexicans should vote on a substitute for Article 19, the amending article, and people of Arizona should vote on recall of judiciary, both territories to be- come states regardless Of the out come of the election, May I2.-Flood resolution reported to the house with the amendment re- garding elections in the two ter ritories above described. May 2S.-Flood resolution as amend
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
B F.

The Review to have the news flashed to Bisbee and just as soon as it was possible for the news to reach this office, relayed through the intervening distance, the news was telephoned to the engineers, who pulled the whistle cord and the whole district knew that the thing that Arizona has been wait ing for for nearly half a century, long delayed, had come at last. Statehood Bill was in our midst
 The alarm begun by the mine whis- ties was taken up by the bells, which added their musical notes to the gen eral pandemonium. Others. particu- larly joyed at the successful climax of Arizona's fight, fired guns and pis- tols into the air and the flag of the union in which Arizona will take her place was flung to the breeze.
 Places Arizona's Star
 A pretty little incident occurred as the Central school flag was being hoisted to the top of the flag pole. A little girl. to whom the new enthu- siasm had spread, pinned her little handkerchief to the flag in the place where Arizona's star win be. High above the heads of those who saw it, the white star of Arizona was crudely outlined against the background of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
5 T A T f

proclamation and upon it's issuance Arizona becomes a state
 The resolution admits New Mexico with provisions making her consfitu- ton easier of amendment.
 The resolution passed after a spir- tied two hours debate. Representative Flood of Virginia, chairman of the house territories committee. declared the democrats favored the passing Of the original bill over the presidents veto. but knowing such an attempt would be useless, they had decided to take a step to insure immediate ad- mission of the territories to the union
 Floods Position
 He and other democratic speakers insisted that the question at issue was not the judicial recall, but whether the people had a right to make laws to suit themselves, so long as they do not violate the federal constitution.
 Flood said that before the original bill was drafted, the subcommittee having it in charge called upon the president and he had given them no infimation that ke would disapprove any provision later included in the measure.
 The republicans. headed by Leader Mann of Illinois and former Speaker Cannon. laudei Taft's veto, deBognc- ing the judicial recall IS destructive to republican form of government.
 5lanes Democrats
 Representative Root of Wisconsin. an insurgent republican. said the dem ocratic majority should be blamed as much as the president for the failure
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
MOUNTING HE
 AFRICAN GAME
 BAG SLOW WORK
Roosevelt Trophies Are Being Given the Most Careful Att tention by Experts of
 Smithsonian Institute
WILL REQUIRE MONTHS
 TO COMPLETE TASK
Process Described by the Head TaxidermiSt Shows Haste Is Not Possible for
 Good Job
(By Victor Elliott.) )

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.--In ac eordance with the desire of former President Theodore Roosevelt. ex- pressed when he was in Washington on his last visit, Smithsonian Institute attaches have begun to mount the specimens of animals. reptiles, etc, secured on his African hunt
 President Roosevelt in a public speech here said there should be no delay in mounting the specimens. and people unfamiliar with the difficulty attending the work have probably sided with others who have become inmpatient at the long delay in mount ing the trophies of the Roosevelt hunt. and displaying them to the pub lie gaze in the spacious rooms of the institute.
 It requires but step into the work shop of George B. Turner, chief taxi dermist of the Smithsonian lnstitu- tion, to show that taxidermy, like oth- CT arts, is not accomplished in short
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
N D A Y

ed passed house without division after motion of Minority Leader Mann to recommit resolution to committee had been lost, 5f to 2I.
 May 25.-FIood resolution received by senate and referred to terri tories committee. June 16, r and 2s.-Hearings held by senate committee on territories. June 2I.-Flood resolution vita minor amendments voted on by senate territories committee authorized to make favorable report to sen ate.
 July 11.-F7ood resolution reported 10 senate favorably. July 13.-Nelson amendment in na- ture Of substitute for Flood reso- lution presented. This would adopt New Mexico's constitution without change and require Ari- zona to cut out recall of judiciary before becoming a state. July 14.-Agreement reached 10 vote on statehood August 2. August S.-Flood resolution passed the senate, with slight amend ment relating to the manner of holding elections on constitutions al amendment issue in New Mex ico.
 August 15.-President Taft vet0es Flood resolution on account of the recall of judges provision in Ari- zona-
 August I6.--Chairman W. 4. Smith of the senate committee on territor- les submits new statehood resolu- ton eliminating the recall Of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

blue It was not so perfect as the rest, but it was there in the constel- lation, the wandering pleiad home at last.
 Five minutes after the bare news Of the passage of the statehood bill was flashed over the district by the whis- ties, The Review issued an extra giv- ing the action of the house in detail It was Killing for the newsies, the whole issue being exhausted in a very short time.
 On Main street many flags were displayed, among them being one at the Elks' club. Guns and pistols were fired by celebrants over the district, adding to the joyous din which well comed certain statehood through the passage of the Flood-Smith resolution by both houses of congress
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

the vice president and the speaker at tach their signatures to the measure No attempt was made in the house to pass the original bill over the veto of the president The new joint resolu- tion provides Arizona's admission with the constitution she adopted by her convention July 20, 1910, and lat CT ratified by Arizona voters, upon the fundamental condition that aTti- cle eight of the constitution, relating to the recall of public officers, be beld and construed not to apply to judicial oflicers and that the people Of Arizona shall give assent to that construc- tion"
 The president is required within thirty days to give approval to the measure, certify the fact to the gov ernor of Arizona. who within thirty days thereafter must proclaim the election to be held between sixty and ninety days after the proclamation, to vote upon article eight. and to vote for state and other officers.
 The Conditions.
 If a majority of voters ratify the construction to except the judicial re- call, such construction becomes a part of Arizona's constitution.
 The president will then issue this
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
fsfo.

1910. Jan. 14.-Congressman Hamilton of Michigan. chairman cf committee on territories. introduced bill to enable the people of Arizona and New Mexico to form consti- tutions, etc, and it was referred to the committee on territories. Jan. f5.-Enahling act reported back to house with recommendation that it pass.
 Jan. 17.-Enabling act passed house. Jan. 1S.-Received by senate and re- ferred to committee on terri tories.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
A

intimate knowledge of the animal, and il must be of exact size in oruer that the skin will fit perfectly.
 H is in the making of this model that art and science join hands. Each skin to be mounted, as for example that Of a giraffe, is carefully measured 90 that the proportions and size Of the owner in real life can be asceF- tained as accurately as possible. Where 1t is feasible, life member of the same species is measured so that the estimation of proportions can be made more closely. Then a model, one eight size, is made of plaster compo- sition
 Iii Ia from the one-eighth sized mod fl that the real work of mounting is dcne. From fl a life size model in clay Ia made. and from that casts are made of the body, head and legs The plaster of paris of which these casts are made is given extra strength by wire netting Only the legs and head are solid. the remainder being hollow so that the completed cast is light ID weight
 Elaborate Process-
 When animals are skinned Tor tht n,srpose of having their skins mounted there is practically but one cut made ! long under slit The only other cuts are rssde under the hocfs to prevent inc tearing of the belts. For that req son | is necessary to make the casti of the head and legs separate ron that of the body. The legs are inserted snto inc skin first. then the head, ana
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
B|SBEE GREETs
 HE B|G NEWS
Whistles Blow, Bells Ring and Guns and firecrackerS Are Discharged by
 Population
FLAGS DISPLAYED IN
 HONOR OF STATEHOOD
Little Girl Places Star in Old Flag Made of Her Hand kerChief - Rejoicing
 General

At 5:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon news that the statehood bill had pass co the house at Washington was fash ed over the wires and into The Re- view office. A busy five minutes was spent in communicating the glad tid- ings to the engineers at the mining shafts in the district. Then followed the noisest half hour that has ever been ticked off in the Warren district. Shrill whistles, hoarse whistles. coarse whistles, siren whistles. The com bined noise was a bedlam of sound, but is was the sweetest music heard in Arizona's history
 News Flashed to Review
 Arrangements had been made by
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

says I5O,00o. The scarcity of food is not felt in London.
 Terms of Agreement.
 The settlement of the strike was reached by a conference between David Lloyd-George, chancellor of the exchequer, and the executive commit tee of the workers unions. Labor leaders said tonight the men will re- turn to work at once.
 At the conclusion of the confer ence this statement was issued: The terms of the agreement for a settlement are:
 '1.-The strike be terminated im- mediately and the men return to work at once.
 "2-AIl men affected in the present
 (Continued on page 2)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
ARE
 MADE IN VAIN
Handful of Radicals Still At- tempt to Allow Recall to Stand, but Are Over
 whelmed
STATEHOOD IS THE
 ISSUE, RULES HOUSE
As Soon as Speaker and Vice, President Sign ReSo lution Il Will Go
 to Taft

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Staae- hood for Arizona and New Mexico only awaits the perfunctory approval of President Taft.
 The F1ood-Smith resolution. admit ting these territories to the union with the recall of the judiciary feat ure of the Arizona constitution elimi- mated to meet the objections which caused the president to veto the orig. inal statehood bill passed the house today without the formality of a roll call.
 To White House Next.
 Having been passed in the senate in identical language. the resolution will go to the white house as soon as
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

space of time. MT. Turner is regarded as a past marter of the art of taxi dermy, and the work he is doing prob anly will make him among the best known taxidermist in the United States, with a reputation that will overlap the world, because the Roose- welt collection has now become world famous.
 Turner an Expert.
 Turner has been in the Smithsonian Institute nearly twelve years. Previous to accepting the position here he had a similar position with the Milwaukee Museum. He has been out in the field with numerous expeditions that re- euired him to take care of skins taken from birds, beasts and reptiles slaugh- tered for the adyandement of science"
 According to Turner, taxidermy long ceased to be a mere studing of bird, beast and reptile skins with salt, sand CT sawdust. It has become a science 10 which art lends hand.
 MT. Turner, who has charge ot mounting the Roosevelt skins, has n vented a plaster model. taking the place of the sawdust stufing, over which the skin of the animal is stretched. This model calls for an
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
SLAYER
 CAUGHT AT NOGALES

Chiapa was caught in a Pullman car. His destination is unknown and the local authorities cannot explain his daring in appearing again on this side of the border. Fears were en- tertained that he would be executed without trial. but it is now certain that he will be given speedy trial. He will probably be executed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
Special to the Review, :,

Special to the Review.)
 NoGALES. Aug. ls.-General Fran cisco Chiapa. slayer of Colonel Tala- nantes and his two sons. was captured here last night by Captain Escalants and after an unsuccessful attempt on the part Of the people to lynch him he is tonight safe in the local jail
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
LAFOLLETTE WANTS
 REASONABLE DEFINED
Wants Also Trusts to Have the Burden Of Proof of
 Innocence

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.--A bill to define what is the extent of reason able" restraint of trade to be permit ted under the Sherman law, was in troduced in the senate today by Sen ator LaFoilette. The bill specifies that when a combination is shown to exist, the burden of proof that it is not unreasonable be on the eombina- ton.
 LaFollette declared the supreme
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

judges in Arizona. August 18.-Chairman Flood of the house committees on territories introduces new house resolution eliminating recall of judges in Arizona. August 1S.--The seTste passes The Smith-Flood resolution 5 to 8. August f9.-The house passes Smith Flood resolution on viva voce vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
MONETARY COMMITTEE
 IS GIVEN THE AK

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-The house passed today with amendment the senate resolution providing that the monetary commission make a full and comprehensive" report and pass out of existence March 31, 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

tinent. There is nothing alarming in such an undertaking"
 Atwocd's total flying time from St. Louis to Buffalo was r hours and 43 minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

court in putting reasonable" in It's decision, yielded to the importunities of those who wanted the act abandon ed. and really amended the law after congress had refused to do it.
 Action on the measure is expected al the next session.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
BARK EoR PnoENlx.

WASHINGTON, Aug 19. (Special) Delegate Cameron of Arizona today introduced a bill in the house author izing the secretary of the interior to set aside I2.5ss acres for pubic park at Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

f2 MEN BURIED
 DULUTH, Minn-, Aug. 19.-It Is re- ported that 12 men were buried in a cave-in at a mine at Hobbing tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

fcontinued on page 2)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

tcontinued on page 2.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

tcOntinued on page 2)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-27
Bob Dunn Becomes Cantankerous.

Vincent has been crowned king of
the state university amid all the
pomp and splendor of medieval times.
Costumes Of imitation gold and silver
cloth and helmets of polished tin
were largely in evidence, and the
brave cavaliers who usually guard
Governor Eberhart upon such occa-
sions were conspicuous in the process
sion as they endeavored to control
their spindleshanks and fatted calves
to keep them moving ID time with
the military march played by the
band. The governor was also there
but preferred to keep at a distance
from his cavaliers, who were COM
manded by capitol jaritor who
served in the civil war and was made
a temporary officer for the occasion.
The governor, seemingly, did not
want to be held responsible for the
bad breaks which his cavaliers in
variably make when called upon to
perform military duty. While the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-27

E . 4 3 I { -
is going to improve conditions ingthis
country to let women vote, though it
will improve conditions. A brief
study Of the character of much of the
opposition to woman suffrage proves
that conclusively enough.
But the real reason why women
should be allowed to vote is that
there should be no discrimination as
to the privilege of the ballot in a
free government. "
There should be no discrimination
of class. There should be no discrim-
ination of sex. 1t isn't really free
government so long as there is dis
elimination, whether it is of class or
sex.-Duluth Evening Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-27
AN ANCIENT LEGEND.
Creation Of tho Cocoanut, the Wakwak
and the Palm Tree.

Creation Of the Cocoanut, the Wakwak
and the Palm Tree. -.
According to the opinion Of the old
historians and the commentators Of
the Koran. God created from the re-
mainder Of the clay of which Adam
was made the kullseer. or cocoa tree.
which is found in abundance in the
Indian islands. 1t produces nut
which is brought to Anatolia and
Roomili. The interior and oily part
is nourishing and fortifying food. The
she'll is worked into spoons and cups
of the size Of a mans head. It is a
round black nut on which all the
parts of mans head may be seen
mouth. nose. eyebrows. eyes. hair and
whiskers-before it was formed from
Adams clay. A wonderful sight!
From the same clay God created
also the wakwak. found in India, the
fruit of which resembles a mans
head. which. shaken by the wind, emits
the sound of wakwak.
Finally was created also the palm
tree from the remainder of Adams
clay at Kufa. near the water Tinnoor.
This is said to be the reason why the
palm trees Of Kufa. Medain and On
maun are straight and upright. like
the stature of man. If you cut its
branches it does not only no harm to
It. but grows even more. like the hair
and beard of men. but if you cut off
the head Of the palm tree it gives a
reddish juice like blood. and the tree
perishes like a man whose head is cut
of.-Evlia Effendi, IRA vels."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-27
Warehouse Paramount Issue.

eve do not claim to be much of a
politician, and may not be sufficient
ly impressed with the Importance of
the most modern political propa gan
da. But we certainly believe that a
potato warehouse within wagon dis
lance of every farm in northwestern
Minnesota would be worth thous-
andfold more to the people than if
they had the initiative, referendum
and recall all three handed to them
done in choicest art characters in
richest vellum. Duluth News Tri-
bune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-27
TYPEWRlTERs IN CHINA.
They Are Used There, but Not For the
Native landuaoe

Native Language.
Typewriters are now made for use in
nearly a hundred different languages.
and they are sold all over the world,
but there is still one great nation
which. for very simple reason. has
no typewriters that write its tongue.
That nation is China.
The English alphabet has twenty-six
letters. the Russian thirty-six. The
| typewriter produced for the Russian
market is the largest made, but no
typewriter could be made that would
begin to be big enough for the Chinese
language. which has no alphabet, but
is represented by sign characters, of
which there are about $4,000. OF the
great number of words found in the
English language only small proper
ton are used for the ordinary purposes
of speech, and the same would be true
as to the characters used in the Chi
nese language, but the number Of Chi
nese characters commonly employed is
still far greater than could be put on
any typewriter. So this nation Of 40O.-
0OO, 600 people has no typewriter in its
own tongue.
But that doesn't mean that no type
writer's are sold in China. More and
more Chinese are learning other Ian
zuages besides their own. and Chinese
merchants and resident foreign mer-
chants use typewriters. and they are
used in legations and in consular Of
fees and in banks and shipping offices
and colleges and by missionaries, by
various people. Altogether there are
sold in China a good many typewrit'
ers.-Washington Post.