davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
SUBSCRIBE TO THE REVIEW
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

WANTED--A small fro proof safe. Address P. 0. Box 1859. 1S6
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
Legal Advertisements IN THE PROBATE COURT OF co. CHISE COUNTY TERRITORY
 OF ARIZONA

Notice of Sale of Real Property.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENT-Three room furnished house, close in. Inquire Globe Hotel.
 354
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08

In the matter of the estate of Clyde T. Scott, deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
THE DEMOCRATIC CLAIM.

Disregarding the telegram OF Town
Clerk ]. Z. McMennamin of Lime
stone, which states that the vote OF
that municipality should be reversed,
Secretary of State Cyrus w. Davis of
WaterYile, on the ground that errors
exist in the returned votes of other
precincts which VIII more than off,
set the change Of vote of Limestone. at
8 p. NJ. Thursday, still claimed ma
jority of 1874 votes for the repeal of
the prohibitory amendment.
He now gives complete official
clerks returns from 10 counties and
unofficial returns from the remaining
six counties. which lack clerks re-
turns from the following places: New
Portland. Island Falls, South Port
land, Rockland. Northport and Old
Town. The tabulation upon which he
relies is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
CANADA.
Battle for Political
Supremacy Now On.
Is Greatest Con est Waged
In Dominion Tor Years.
Considered Doubtful II Premier
LaurieT Is Returned.
Conservatives Claim Victory for
Them Is Assured.
Claimed That Reciprocity VIII
Sweep Some Provinces.
Claimed That Reciprocity vii
Sweep Some Provinces.

Toronto. Sept. 1.-THE nag dropped
at noon today when candidates all
over the Dominion OF Canada entered
the contest for the reciprocity sweep
stakes which win be decided one week
hence. The political fight in Canada,
which is how at fever heat, is without
question the most keenly contested
tattle for political supremacy that has
been seen in the Dominion since con-
federation.
For the first time since the Liberal
victory in 1896 the Conservatives have
a chance OF once more controlling the
policy of the country. While it was
foregone conclusion q few days after
the election was announced that Sir
Wilfrid LGurier would be returned
with as large and perhaps 81 larger
majority, it Is now frankly admitted
by Liberals that the issue is doubt
full while Conservatives claim that
victory for their cause is assured. II
is conceded that reciprocity will sweep
Alberta and Saskatchewan and split
Manitoba. On the other hand British
Columbia will probably return seven
Conservatives Perhaps the real bat
tie ground is Ontario, because the ru-
ral vote IN dozens of close constituent
eies gees strongly for the Liberal pol
icy. r. n. Borden will not he able TO
make large enough gains to defeat
reciprocity. The manufacturing cen
tiers are already strongly Gonserva-
tive with Il few exceptions and these
latter are not numerous enough to off,
set a solid or nearly solid rural vote
In favor of the tDact
In Quebec always the stronghold of
Sir wilfrid Laurier. the Conservatives
take heat from the vigorous battle
which is being waged by Bourassa
and which it is feared will split the
province the Nationahsts putting up
a fierce campaign against their old
time idol because of his naval policy
II is the only part of the country in
(which reciprocity is not the supreme
issue.
Continued ON Page Ten)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
An Opinion by
Hon. II. M. Heath.

Herbert M. Heath. former StstA
senator and one OF the leading 1attor.
neys of the Maine Bar. Thursday s4vu
the following interview to The A6so-
ciated Press:
The powers OF the Governor and
Council in determining the result OF
all votes upon constitutional amend.
ments are to be found exclusively In
Sections 81 and 81 of Chapter 8 Of the
Revised Statutes. The official returns
are to be tabulated by them. The, taA-
ulations are open for public inspec.
ton for 20 days. during which time
erroneous returns may be corrected
by tho record made in open town of
ward meeting by the clerk. informal.
tiles In returns may be corrected. No
investigation can be had beyond tho
existing town or ward record. Th1
count as there recorded Is dlal- M
recount can be had. The powers ,ct
the Governor and Council stop With
the right to correct an erroneous ~
turn by substituting e true copy Of
the record Of the town or ward clesk
made in open town or ward rneetins
Of the result as then declared. e
Continued on Page Ten)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
Winthrop's Heroic Dead.

lBy Mrs. Juliet Marion Stanley Warren.
What means this eager, waiting throng
Who stand eXpectant, hushed, and long
TO render homage to the brave
Who died their eountryis life to save2
What means this monument OF stone?
II, towering heavenward, breathes alone
The tale of how our boys in blue
To countrY's call We're ever true;
For Treason's nand was lifted high
ANA Wars alarum rent tho Sky.
All loyal hearts rose up 10 save
This land of the free and home of the
brave
The answer comes mid falling tears
Turn back Times annals fifty years
To that last pleasant morn of May
When our own boys of Company X
Marched forth to meet the coming strife
At beat Of drum and slniii OF fife
In answer to the summons drear
That tore them from all held most dear.
Wives sent their husbands to their death,
Fond mothers saw with bated breath
Their darling sons so forth to sleep
Meath southern skies where bright stars
keep
Their ceaseless vigils night and day
Ger some dear boys of Company X
Fair maidens babe their lovers go
TO meet the fratricidal foe.
Wee children chung with mournful cries
When they saw tears IN mothers eyes,
As father, brother marched away
On that sad sad last day of May.
And so the dreary days went by.
While many weary, heartfelt sigh
With naught to make their lone hearts
glad.
Why tell again the oft-told story
OF twenty battles, grim ana CORY?
Why speak of panic and defeat.
OF Illness, wounds? Oh! why repeat
The tales of prison-ceils and bars
Which shut our boys from light of stars
Continued on Page Nine)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
WINTBRoP'S SOLDIERS MoNU.
MENT.

that all might join in doing honor to
tic living remnant of the G. 4. r.
and the dead heroes, whose lives are
concentrated by the beautiful statue
of granite which stands on the lawn
in front of the Town hall.
The monument is beautiful piece
OF work. II stands Il feet high, is
built upon three parts, the bottom one
OF Norridgewoek granite, the second
Of Quincy granite and the third of
Barre granite.
The die is Of Quincy granite with
polished panels and scroll Jackets
upon each corner.
Facing the front is the inscription
To the defenders of our flag" 1S61-
1866. On the east side is the G. A.
r. emblem and on the next the en-
blem OF the W. r. c. On the south
side is the inscription Erected by
Albert II. Frost Women's Relief
Corps
The monument was designed by II.
p Miller of the Winthrop granite and
marble Works, and was constructed
under his personal supervision.
lie QutS{l9Il VI d SlAASolC 1AASAitCA 3eA-
for the soldiers of the town was be-
ing agitated back in 1889 and the men,
bers of both Grand Army and Re-
lief Corps had started a small fund
toward this end.
Al O'clock, June :. 1899. the Sol
diers Memorial Association of Win
throp" was horn AT the old G. A
K. hall on Union street.
There were present at that first
meeting George r. Smith, who now
resides in Vassalboro; NJ. n. Freeman.
Thomas DeaIey, Arthur Smith. =. J
Davies. Mrs. Anna Wood, who was
president of the Relief Corps. and A
G. II. Wood, but others became inter-
,csted in the project and the associa-
ton prospered. It's first officers were
Pres. Geo. r. Smith; Vice Pres, Sam
uel Goodwin; clerk. A. G.. H. Wood
Irreas.. l.. r. Carleton; executive COM
mittee, John a. Stanley, [. n. Pack
ard. Arthur Smith
OF these, who were the founders of
the memorial fund, Mr. Goodwin, Mr.
Wood. Mr.. Dealey. Arthur Smith, Mrs
Wood and Mr.. Packard have passed
to the "Great Beyond" without seeing
the contamination of their desire and
the completion of their work. but the
Others. with the assistance of new
comers and of q Younger generation
have completed the work which they
begun so we'll.
After shc association so formed had
raised several hundred dollars. the
Interest Ia the work died out and noth-
ing was done for a number of Years.
.until the loyal ladies of the Relief
Corps took UP the matter about six
years ago and obtained from the pa
triotic voters of the town at the an
pual town meeting the promise of
$1,000 when they should have increased
the fund OF the association to 2 like
amount. Since then the ladies of the
corps have been untiring in their eff
forts. and by dint OF many hours
work have raised by their own eff
forts, with the assistance OF the Post
and OF many of the townspeorle the
required sum, ana they are justly
proud of the result of their labors.ef
sEThursday dawned with smiling skies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
q 2O.A
1oo. CIGAR

Factory output-upwards of 100000 daily,
Largest sailing brand of Zoe. cigars in the
wo-Ia Factory Msnrheater. ~ ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
Conditions and General forecast

Washington. Sept A nseasonably
cold weather continued Thursday
throughout the Eastern states with frosts
in the interior OF New York and New
England and northwestern Pennsylvania.
Temperatures near the lowest ever re-
corded in the month of september oe-
Cured al "a number OF points in the New
England and Middle Atlantic states. Tenn
peratures continue abnurnally high in
the Gulf states. the middle mississippi
and lower Ohio valleys and the middle
Plains states Warmer weather will over
spread the Eastern districts Friday and
Friday night. Tie Northwest disturbance
nov central over nurtheui Minnesota VIII
advance east and be attended BY showers
Friday in the Lake region. the upper
Ohio valley and the North Atlantic states,
followed by generally fair weather in
these districts Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
THE WEATHER
COMMISSIONERS.

Washington. Sept. l4.-Forecast for New
England: Increasing cloudiness, probably
followed by showers Friday afternoon or
night, warmer. Saturday fair with mod
crate temperatures moderate to brisk
south winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15

Winthrop, Me, Sept 14.-(SpeciaD.-
The soldiers monument, the gift of
the Wonens Relief Corps and which
vas obtained through their efforts,
was dedicated at Winthrop Thursday
with beautiful exercises.
Al places Of business closed their
doors at l O'Clock Thursday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
Boston rcrecact.

Boston. Sept. 1f.-Foreeast for Boston
and vicinity Increasing cloudiness Fri
day probably showers By night. warmer
Saturday fair: moderate TO brisk sonther-
ily winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15

The secretary of State at IL "A. NJ.
Thursday. received the following teie-
gram fron the town clerk Of Lime
stone
Limestone, Me, Sept, Ia.
Secretary of State:
Limestone vote for prohibition
amendment, Il yes; no, l'5. Any an
ferent report is wrong.
J. f McMENNAMIN,
Town Clerk.
| Limestone. Me.
| Mr.. Davis in his tabulation makes
Inc note of this reversal of the vote
Iof Limestone. ON the ground that 1t
lis more than offset by alleged reversal
oe the vote of st. Francis and the pos
stbiIitv that the vote of Sherman may
he thrown out on account of alleged
lirreFuIarity in opening the polls.
"rbese changes practically offset each
other and will not change the result
State.
The vote of st. Francis, which was
originally reported as 1856 No" and ~
yes" has been reversed in similar
manner TO that of Limestone, accord
ing TO reports from that county. These
reports Mr. Davis was unable to yeri-
fy, late Thursday afternoon. by long
distance telephone from Fort Kent,
yet he still insists In using the alleged
reversal of the vote of ST. Francis to
offset the vote of Limestone. and
claims that the 1874 majority, shown
ON the face of the clerks returns and
the returns from the missing towns
as verified by, newspaper figures and
The Associated Press returns will not
be changed by more than half dozen
votes in the final tabulation, at the
secretary of States Office.
About all that is known about the
alleged Irregularities in Sherman.
which returned vote of A Yes and
149 NO" Is the following statement
in letter received by the secretary
of State from Lewis L. Jackman and
Charles c. JOY. ballot clerks for the
town OF Sherman.
"A rumor reaches us that the vote
of Sherman may be thrown out on ac-
count of the count of ballots having
Continued on rage en.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM.

Those who have never seen an oil
well drilled or shot. have never seen
petroleum flow from the earth. will
have an opportunity to do so tonight
at the Wigwam. At great cost Man
ager Mullen has secured picture
showing every process in the making
of an oil well.
This picture proved the most in
teresting of the program to the big
audiences that filled the Wigwain last
night Owing to the operations of
the Salt River Oil company. a great
deal of interest in oil wells exists in
the valley at this time. The picture
will be shown for the last time
Another big feature of the new bill
presented last night, and to be re-
peated this evening. is "Davy Jones
Domestic Troubles" This is a side
splitting comedy retailing the ex-
periences Of two old salts who marry
the same woman The story is
something like that of Enoch Arden
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-20

promptly. Don't handle explosives
carelessIy. Don't use in gaseous coal
mine any fuse or other device which
emits flame or sparks.
Don't use a metal tamping rod. a
copper tipped rod is not to be recon-
mended. Wooden rods are safer.
Don't use two kinds of explosives in
the same drill hole.
Don't return to the face until at least
five minutes after shot has been
fired
Don't breathe the gases from the
shot
Don't return to the face after a mis-
fire for at least one-half hour.
Don't attempt to draw the charge on
case of a misfire.
Don't leave any decorators or ex-
plosives in a mine over night.
Don't charge or load any hole which
has been properly placed or has been
drilled ION the solid
chos. Walks.
The affairs OF the Clara Consolidated
company at Swansea have at last been
Strengthened out. and everybody en-
ployed about the mines and works was
paid up i'm full last week. says the
Parker Post. II is understood that the
financial condition of the company will
permit the resumption of operations on
large scale just as soon as arrange
ments can be perfected.
II. Leew. a French engineer. recent
~ made an examination of the COM
pany's property. His report will be
made largely in the interest of the
French stockholders.
Chalcopyrite has been found on the
300-foot level of the Signal mine Since
the discovery the ore has been de-
veloped by 40-foot Wine and a 5-foot
drift. The ore carries from to per
cent copper and % to 80 per cent sui
phur. No prosecuting has been done
so that the width of the ore is not
known. Drill-hole No. Is has entered
sulphide ore at a depth of $50 feet
This discovery is of Importance. not
only for the Signal mine but for con-
tiguous territory in what is known as
the Bill Williams country, where sur
face indications are good but with little
development at depth
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-20
LADIES' MUSLIN PANTS

with modern and comic trimmings
The other picture is Brothers" a
beautiful drama showing one BROTH
er's sacrifice for another
Miss Ethel Hall sings Il Wish I
Had Ny Old Sweetheart Back Again.
and THE witching Hour" the latter
being illustrated.
Fifty seats were added to the ca
pacity. of the Wigwam last week but
the theater continues to be crowded
for every performance. 1t appears
that Manager Mullen will soon be
called upon to make a further addi-
ton to the seating capacity OF his
theater
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-20

Lillian tunnel The tunnel is in over
ZOO feet. There is no doubt but what
il was the Buzzard shadow ore shoot
where there was SO much high grade
ore mined over twenty years ago.
Probable Merger.
For the last week, eastern financial
and mining papers have reported the
probability of a merger of the Miami
inspiration. Live Oak and New Key
stone companies and much interest has
been taken locally in the rumors which
had begun to psrtake Of the nature of
definite information says the Globe
Daily Globe.
Today Wilson * Wayne. tie local
brokers, received a telegram from
Thompson. TowIe e. Co. advising that
not much credence be placed in the
merger reports. However. il is gener-
ally believed i'm local mining circles
that some such merger is on foot and
that in the course of time. the four
companies which own probably the
largest deposit of disseminated ere in
the world. will be under one manage
ment.
From local sources it has been
ltdlItu tildt DidliS iVi tnt
of at least the Inspiration and Live
Oak companies have been ender way
for some time. but it is not believed
that it will be consummated until the
market shows more indications Of
health and stability.
"Don'ts" on Explosives.
The bureau of mines has issued
list of '-Don'ts" concerning the handl-
ing of explosives which fits in rather
timely when one considers the recent
explosion in New Jersey where some
thing like twenty tons of dynamite
were accidentally discharged with big
loss of life.
The report contains first the names
of the permissible explosives tested by
the bureau at it's Pittsburg station and
gives precautions as to their use. Per-
MISSILE explosives give a short and
relatively cool flame that is less like
ly to ignite inflammable gas or coal
dust than is the longer and hotter
flame of dynamite or the longer and
much more lasting flame of black pow
der. Because they can be used with
greater safety. permissible explosives
have taken the place of other explos-
iNto III NOdi ODittu
States during the last two years. and
their use is Increasing rapidly.
To reduce the risk in storing. thaw-
ing and Handling explosives at coal
mines. the following 'don'ts- are urged
by the bureau of mines:
Don't open packages of explosives
with nail puller. pick or chisel. Don't
store explosives in a hot or damp place
Don't store explosives containing nitro
glycerin so that the cartridges stand on
end
Don't repair a magazine until all ex-
.plosives are removed from it. Don't
use permissible explosives or other ex-
p,osives that are frozen or partly
frozen.
Don't thaw frozen explosives before
an open fire, in a stove, near boiler.
near steam pipes. or by placing cart
ridges in hot water Don't put hot
water or steam pipes in magazine
for thawing purposes. Don't carry de-
tonators and explosives in the same
package. Don't handle detonators or
explosives near an open flame.
Don't expose detonators or explosives
to the sun for any length of time Don't
open a package of explosive until ready
I" use the explosive; then use it
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-20

Great Activity Reported
From Mayer, in Southern
Yavapai. Sulphide Strike
at Morenci. Shipments
From the Bluebell.

The Warrior Development company
Of which IL b. HOMELAND is president
is issuing a statement to stockholders
which sets forth in detail the success
OF that proposition A summary OF
the report will prove of interest.
= To begin with. the Warrior DeveI
lfpment company. which has been
Aipment steadily since the company
was organized in October. 1903. has
more ore blocked out now than when
Il inaugurated shipments. The com
pany has been shipping steadily from
100 to 125 tons Of high grade ore per
DAY and the ore reserves have in
creased There is a remarkable per-
sistency Of high grade ore Following
are extracts from the report. which
has been mailed to stockholders:
THE production OF the Montgomery
rhine from October IA, 1909. to De-
Gembcr 81. 1910. was 3s.042 TONS mine
weight. During this period shipments
@cre made to the FL Paso smelling
rorlSs from October a. 1909. 10 July
Z 1910 and to the Old Dominion Cop
Ger Mining and Smelling company
from July I. 1910. to December 81,
piO
Beginning January l. 1911. we have
entered into a contract with the Z,
Raso Smelling works covering pc
riod of one year. at price more adj
Outrageous than we have yet received
Tor the Warrior ore. and even if there
v no advance in the price of copper
me net profit per ton win be sub
StantiaIly increased over that OF the
past year
The Warrior mine has produced
upwards Of 12.500.0 pounds OF cop
rer during its history. and this cop
Per has represented a gross shelters
return value OF approximately s1.7oo.-
aao. all tt.lding Ia Indicate that. ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-20
COMBINATION SUITS

the Warrior vein shall be further de-
yeloped. additional ore bodies will be
opened up. a smelter contract has
been signed up for year. based upon
a sufficiency OF ore for this period.
and as mining progresses we shall
maintain the advance development
work 1t is to be noted that there is
greater tonnage blocked out ahead
of mining at this time than when our
company inaugurated ore shipments
in October, 1909.
The Warrior vein is very strong.
and has been opened up along its
course for distance of $500 feet.
The underground openings on il
amount to over 1900 feet The vein
material varies from a width of 20
feet to 100 feet and the numerous
high grade ore bodies are lodged in
this vein material
Around Mayer.
Mining activity in the vicinity Of
Mayer is assuming more interest than
in many years. At the Uncle Sam,
which has hosting facilities for deep
development L. ID. Hall is preparing
70 resume operations Immediately on
. permanent basis Colorado people
are financing the project. and are
enthusiastic over the project This
proposition is a copper and gold one
with the red metal as the principal
value. says the Prescott Journal
Miner
At the Copper Queen. the estab-
way. and active development will
again be inauguratcd inside Of two
weeks. This property has a great
amount OF development from previous
operations.
A large force is grading for the
new smelling plant at the Brooklyn
Arizona. and the first shipment OF
machinery will arrive during the
present month Mine development is
being diligently prosecuted. with bet
ter results in the deeper workings
than ever before.
Reports in circulation at Mayer are
TO the effect that a very rich strike
Of silver ore was made a few weeks
ago by Vernon Slinkard. three miles
south. and that he has several tons
of good ore on the dump. Mr.. Stink
ard is building a new wagon road
one mile long to his camp from the
main highway and will begin shipping
in the next few days. Several miners
have been to- the Camp and state the
discovery rs. one of the biggest that
has ever been known in the white
metal in that district
The new strike of copper ore at
the Yavapai Metals is attracting
much interest. and in consequence
that section is being overrun with
miners and others to get locations.
At the Binghampton camp. small
force is employed and il is reported
that early this spring the number
will be increased and extensive de-
velopment started.
The daily output of the Blue Bell
nine is three car loads. and that the
general underground conditions con-
tinued favorable for the making Of
one of the biggest copper producers
i'm the country
Sulphides Found.
The New York Arizona Gold & Cop
per Co. has struck large body of sui
phide ore on the s50-foot level that
carries good values in gold and silver
says the Morenci Leader. The concen-
trates assayed over $500 per ton in
gold and silver The strike was made
on the Dnzzard shadow mine in the