davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
HIGH ALTITUDE Is
 REG FLOODS FRIEND
Red CopuScIeS Increase With Height - Experiments
 Are Being Made

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July 7.-Under the auspices of the Royal Society, the British organization for scientific research, Dr. J. A. Haldane and Dr. Gordon Douglas, both of Ox- ford university, and pr. Yambell Hen derson of Yale will tomorrow begin a series of experiments on the sum init of Pikes Peak to determine the effect Of high altitude on human blood
 The two former last summer ex- perimented in this matter on top of Teneriffe, an island peak of the west coast of Africa. Their findings indicated that at high attitudes the red corpuscles of the blood increased in proportion to the amount of blood in the body. The object of further ex- periments is to determine whether the number of red corpuscles is oc- tually increased or whether the blood simply thickens by evaporation of water. The experiments on the peak will take about six weeks, after which similar studies will be made at Grip pie Creek and other high attitudes in Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
GUSTAv0 MADER0 IS
 GIVEN BACK HIS LOSSES

MEXICO CITY. July 7.-Following a conference of President de la Barra and Minister of Finance Ma dero, an order was issued to the na- tional treasury to pay to Gustavo Ma dero $320,0O0 gold to reimburse him for expenses incurred during the rev oiution. Gustave Madero. a brother Of Francisco l. Madero, contributed literally to the revolutionary funds.
 Another interesting order issued to- day is that sent to San Luis Potosi to return to Francisco I. Madero the 10000 pesos deposited as a bond dur ing his imprisonment in that city. It is returned under the terms of the general amnesty.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
PRESS COMMENT
RLUNDER OF BOOMERS.
tArizona Republican,.

 It may be inferred from the state ment of Mir. John P. orme, who re- turned yesterday from Washington, that if there had been more diplo- macy and less foolish progressiy- ism and insurgency in the early days of the statehood campaign at the national capital. we would seem to be nearer admission than we are now.
 That we are not farther from it at present, we must admit, is due to the tactfulness and influence of Hon. Mark A. Smith, who has to some ex- tent brought order out Of the cha otic state which he found as a re- suit of earlier ill-adyised visitors from the territory.
 The harmonizing of Washington sentiment with our proposed consti- tuition would very naturally have been an uphill task for even Mr. Smith, notwithstanding the esteem in which he is held at Washington and notwithstanding his long ex- perience in legislative matters. But the situation had been rendered i'm measurably more difficult by the awkward manner in which 1t had previously been handled
 Those who have power 10 admit or exclude Arizona were hostile rom the outset to the form of our con stitutioR and they were naturally not modified when citizens of this territory publicly gave 'out in Wash. Iington that Arizona would not con sent to the change of the document by a line or even a word; when after conferences with small group of insurgent senators, tkey namboyantly declared that Taft would not dare to turn it down, and when (this was the crowning folly) after the Flood resolution had been drawn, they boastfully and publicly expressed their satisfaction with it saying that the people of Arizona would cast a larger vote in favor oi retaining the provision for the recall sof the judges than had been cast for the ratification of the eonstitu ton.
 All this aroused needless antagon lism and intensified already existing antagonism.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
Personal Mention

Y II Fo~1es n' k: pas Nas in the city yesterday on business.
 ). $. Ma:k'a was . visitor :u the city yesterday from Fl Paso
 Ben. $. Chase, Jr, left last night for Durant Miss. where he will spend his vacation.
 c. A. Bauer left yesterday for Los Angeles, to be gone several weeks
 Albert L. Griffith left the city yesterday for San Diego, Cai.
 R. K. Clancy, a well known mining man of Cananea, Sonora, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon.
 D. T. Green of Cananea is register ed at the Copper Queen hotel.
 R. W. Patterson of Empalme, So nora, is in the city on business, hav ing arrived yesterday afternoon.
 Joe W. Hopkins of Tucson IS ir the city on business.
 L. A. Bond and wife of Cananea are registered at the Copper Quten.
 Manager MeGraw says the s200 fine for Raymond goes as it lays. and il Bugs" does not keep in condition, g fine of a few hundred more will be slapped on him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
ALDRICH PLAN WILL
 SAVE COUNTRY, HE SAYS

fSANDUSKY, Ohio, July De elaring that the Aldrich central bank plan if adopted by congress will prevent panics and blaming the pres ent banking systems and the bankers themselves for great financial up- heavals in the past, Congressman E. B. Vreeland of Nv York. a member of the national monetary commission, delivered an address before the Ohio Bankers association at Cedar Point yesterday.
 MT. Vreeland said a central bank ing system would benefit the business interests of the country and not the stock exchanges. He charged the bankers with being more responsible for panics than any other class of people. When a scare comes, he said, the bankers draw out their own mon ey and refuse to make loans.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
ANOTHER CRISIS Is
 AT HAND IN CUBA
Newspaper Attacks on Presi- dent Elicit Undignified Re-
 ply-HaS Small Estate

HAVANA. Cuba. July 7.-Attaeks on President Gomez. which were made by a newspaper are beginning to assume importance.
 Congressman Andreas, director of the newspaper Fl Dia. cnargec that the president with the accumulation of a huge fortune during the two years of his administration.
 Gives an Inventory.
 The president has issued a state ment giving an inventory of his es- tate, which shows it to be only of moderate dimensions acquired prior to his assuming office. This action is deplored by his friends as weak and undignified and de- nounced by his enemies as an at tempt to cover culpability. The re- suit of the controversy was show1 today in host of disquieting rum ors.
 The executive committee of the conservatives discussed the matter last night and decided that it did not present legal grounds for action against the president
 Uprisines Threaten.
 It is now rumored that evidence has been discovered of projected up- risings in the province of Oriente and Pinar del Rio. The president is represented as much perturbed. He is said to have declared that at the first sign of disorder he would take the field at the head of the rural guard and crush the revo- lutionary movement. It was learned tonight that there exists much uneasiness among the rurales on account of the possibil- ity of their being called into active service.
 Reports from the various prov | inces do not show definite indica- tions of an immediate uprising, but 1 the rumors continue persistent, re- sulttng in a strong undercurrent of anxiety.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
MORE THAN A MILLION
 FLIES ARE SLAUGHTERED

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, July 7.-One and a quarter million dead flies in heap, making a pile three feet high and five feet wide, represents he slaughter wrought by small boys as the result of a fly killing con- test which closed today. Robert Base carried of the first prize of S1G vith an official record ot
 i,52e dead flies.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
TRILETS IN RACE A
 PUZZLE TO JUDGES

SAFFORD, Ariz., July T.-ln the girls race, the second girls con test of the day at the Stafford cele- bratiOn, the judges were confronted with a problem which is still pug zling them.
 There were 20 girls entered in the race. among them Jack Free mans triplets. and another was fourth, but as the triplets dressed exactly alike, the judges and spec tators were unable to tell which was which
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
CANADIAN NORTHERN
 GETS FINANCIAL BACKING

nounced officially today that the Can adian Northern has secured financial hacking for the entire route from the Atlantic to the Pacific It was al so announced that within thirty months. the railroad will enter Mon treal by tunnel and erect a IsIassI.-.-s- cent central station where the pres ence Of Sir William Mackenzie and Sir Donald Mann. together with Col onel Davidson in this city at the time has given rise to much specula- ton Some of the forecasts were veri- fled by the announcements made to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08

OUrSHooT.
 widest curves. This style Is of little use, however. unless The umpire is 8 good judge of corner work.
 When in good shape I use a jump ball considerably. It comes with ex- tra speed. and if worked well into the batsman Is perhaps the most difficult ball to hit safe.
 The ball should be kept high when the bstsman is cut for a sacrifice, and clever slow ball with a change of pace Is very effective when you want to see the batsman send up a weak 1y. The underhand ball with a raise use but very little, as 1t has a tend ency to lame the arm and must be curved as well as raised.
 Aany pitchers are effective until men get on bases, when they must shorten their swing; therefore a pitcher should have two distinct mGements In his preliminary swing. holding men close to the bases is one of the important features of the game
 A pitcher should throw seldom to the bases unless with a fair chance of get ting the man. Too much throwing will affect his command over the ball and lose the lines he has on the man at the bat.
 There is a vast difference in pitching 10 right and left handed batsmen, and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
Country Town Sayings
 By Ed" Howe)

Building contractors should gel over the habit of taking their time. If it ever become necessary to have an ark in a hurry, We will all drown.
 A man is not truly unselfish un- less he would rather have his wife and children get his life insurance, than enjoy it himself.
 The women have great admiration for man who says he never saved cent until he got married.
 The average man isn't very proud when his wife is operated on, but he will say, in talking to his friends: T suppose Doc Smith, who did the work. is one of the greatest sur. geons in the world"
 1T it were not for the fact that most people ask too much, there wouldn't be much use for courts.
 You can get up a quarrel, but will you be any better off after you have quarreled so fiercely that peace will be agreeable?
 So many lazy people masquerade to the poor.
 No man pays as cheerfully as he orders.
 When a man tells 6 woman he loves her. it is with the secret hope that some other woman will never hear of 1t.
 A man is always on the verge oi insulting a lady. A man began swearing in a saloon. Look here, said the barkeeper, you will have cut out that profanity. Suppose a lady should come in"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
DETAILS OF QUAKE IN
 L00CH00 ARCHIPELAGO

SEATTLE, Wash. July 7-Orien- tai papers arriving here today give details of the earthquake of June f5 in the Loochoo archipelago and on the western shores Of Kiushu, Japan. At Naha, the Loochoo capital, one person was killed In Kageshime pre- lecture, Kiushu, five persons were killed. In Satsuma province five per sons were killed. In Osumi province, Klushu. six persons were killed and a hundred houses were destroyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08

Continued from Page 1.) sounds of the shots, but they turned away, sickened, at the sight of the blood. Afterwards men congregated in groups in Hobbies, saloons and street corners discussing the murder.
 Soon after the killing. the front door of the house was closed and locked and the only evidence of the tragedy visible from the outside was a splintered bullet hole in the door made by one of the softnosed bullets and @ few scattered drops of blood overlooked when an attempt was made to wash away the evidence of the killing.
 Women Express Grief.
 In a back room behind locked doors the sister and the mother of the man who had taken vengeance into his own hands sobbed out their grief alone.
 McClymons was a miner about 20 years of age and was employed at the Oliver shaft of the Calumet & Ar izona Mining company. He had just finished the noon meal when he was faced by his accuser and his body filled with lead. Those who have been associated with the dead man a. the mine say that he was a quiet, resery- ed man Nothing of his past is known and if he has relatives in this part of the country he never told it t0 his acquaintances He had been a resi- dent of the district for several years.
 six-shooter Used.
 The pistol with which the killing was accomplished was a 45-caliber and is in the hands of Coroner Owen F. Murphy of Lowell It is a six shooter, but there were only five cart ridges in the chamber and all shells were empty when the gun vgs re- covered by officers.
 All Shots Take Effect.
 Every one of the five shots took effect in McClymOns' body. One vent through the right temple and came out the left temple. Another went un- der the scalp on the right side Of the head. making a scalp wound Of about two inches in length, and came out on the left side of the head. Another entered and passed through the right wrist, entered the abdomen, passed through the liver and pacreas and tOUEeu HI iHt NtItEUA dE- aMgtAAEl FIT tered the left side of the poly Dear the left nipple, passed through the heart and right lung and came out thrugh the liver and panereas and arm. The fifth bullet entered the cen ter of the breast bone. about four inches from the neck, passed through the heart and came out on tue left side.
 
 Any Would Have Killed.
 Any one of the wounds, except the scalp wound, would have proved ia tai had only one shot been fired. Ev- cry shot fired passed through the body except the one that lodged in the vertebrae. One of the bullets passed through the door of the hall. Three of the bullets entered Nicely mons body from the right side,s one entered near the front center O. the trunk and another apparently was fired from the left side. and passed through the heart and came out on the right side.
 Hughes is in jail awaiting the pre- hminary hearing. The inquest ever McClymons' body will be held tlis morning at g o'clock before Coroner Murphy of Lowell His body lies in the parlors of the O. K undertaking l; establishment
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
D0WAGER QUEEN TO
 BE BURIED TODAY

TURIN, July 7.-The body of Ma ria Pia, queen dowager of Portugal. will be inferred Saturday afternoon in the basilica of the royal burial church Superga near Turin.
 King Victor Emanuel and Queen Helena will attend the funeral while J. NJ. Lambertini Pinto, the Portu- guese envoy at Rome, has been or dered to represent the Portuguese government and people.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
CLIMATE TRUTHS AND THE IMAGINATION.

THE IMAGINATION.
 The surging and perspiring crowds along a city street, the bright cleo trict lights refecting against tho eheau and vari-eolored glass. the gay dress of she holiday crowd the sandy beach Of nearby resorts, bathers iolling around, the inane talk between people who have talked themselves out and have nothing 70 say. the hoarse cry oI the bark CT. and the pandemonium general ly. may be accepted by the average summer resorter as substitute for decent weather, but there should be no false preteDse in the mat ter. This summer has once more emphasized the solemn truth that anyone who leaves Bisbee in search oi a better climate during the so- called heated term never gets what he goes after. albeit the imagina- ton may work wonders with him The damp, cold mornings, the heavy, overhanging fog, the ire quent drizzle, the humidity which makes the suns rays oppressive. may be overlooked at a summer resort, when those very things would chase people away from Bis bee every year And none of these weather characteristics is in evi- dence here.
 In other words, the climate right here in Bisbeo and the surround jug country cannot be excelled by that oE any other section of the United States. The nights are in- variably cool; the morning air is a tonic which mocks to seorn all the enorls of medical science to provide a remedy for tired nerves and overworked bodies; the sun is not oppressive. for there is no humidity. The thermometer may register 100 degrees or even more, and nobody realize it unless he is told about it. That is the truth about the climate of the district.
 And in the nearby mountains are several delightful resorts, weather perfect, and with surroundings that gre Testful to the tired of over worked person. There is where the real mental and bodily proft from a vacation can be realized. Here in Bisbee and the surrounding coun- try the Great White Way" IS miss ing; the steam caiiope, which loud ly proclaims the travelling estab Iishment where peanuts are sold, does not add its charm to the life of the district; we have no million aires who care a straw about parad- ing up and down in their diamonds, 10 the edification of the gaping crowds; there is no side show where the snake charmer holds forth; Va even miss the sword swallower, and 1. few other things. But we have the climate that makes the sum uer resort on either coast, or ir the north, look like hollow pretense And in good truth, they are. This is true simply because nature has failed to provide for them the one great essential of perfect weather s1cb as pe enjoy in this fortunate corner of the southwest Artin etsl creations ranging from mil uop-doliar hotels to the merry-go round. may fool thousands. and iurs she~ away from more desirable 10 eslltses to spend that period so oit ., n,scailed a vacation But th' wise man who is looking for ; .smmer climate as near perfect ai
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
O 1oung IeIZs H00,
 tO Pitch
Command of Ball B First Essentiai--- The Jump Ball - v lien 10 Vary DeHVery---High and Loqo BaH --- ThroOing to Bases.
By CT YOUNG,

Veteran pitcher of Boston Ameriesns.
 Command of the ball is the first es. sentiaI to success in pitching. 4 good, fast, overland ball. kept high. IS the one depend on mostly when anxious to get an out.
 take the ball with two forefngers and thumb for all styles of work, as IL gives me the best control.
 Straight balls over the corners will often prove more effective than the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
WHITE HOUSE TO BE
 HALL FOR BACHELORS

WASHINGTON, July The white house for the rest of the simmer Is to he z sort of bachelors hall, for President Taft does not intend to spend alone in that big mansion the hot days that congress requires him to stay there.
 On his return from Indianapolis
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08

ed opposition to the statehood reso- luton, if it really exists in the sen ate. In the meantime. word brought back to Arizona by those who have been to Washington recently is con nicting-the democrats predict the passage of the measure, while the republicans declare that statehood is hopelessly dead for this session and there you are.
 A wave of economy is sweeping the country. according to figures or the bureau of statistics. department of commerce and labor. which dis close that the Americans cut the i'm ported champagne bill in two and spent s7.OO0,Oo0 less for diamonds during the last eleven months than in the same period last year. At the same time the United States managed to increase it's imports over the corresponding period of 1910 by more than s145,OO0.000. The country can get along with very lit- tie champagne and very few dia- monds if ii is necessary to do so.
 The Phoenix Gazette prints an editorial about its beautiful little city which contains the following: Pile after pile of fostering cor rupticn has been dragged into the light, and we have been able to take note of the filthy political yer min rotting therein" Let it rot, old sport By the way, ever hear of the orator back in the seventies who declared that this country was going to thunder because of the
 foul, fostering corruption that is eating out our vitals"? It seems that the thing did not begin to gnaw at our vitals until 1S40, for that appears to be the earliest date upon which orators detected the crime Thus. for seventy-one years the thing has been fostering and gnawing. while one generation of orators after another has come and drawn the curtain, exposing the aw- ful sight. It is the most persistent gnaw on record, and the vitality Of the country is remarkable.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08

the president found the white house deserted and so quiet that he i'm mediateiy asked Secretary Hilles and Major 4. w. Butt to move in and join him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08

How the Doctor Made Good" a screaming comedy. Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08

Copyright 1911. by George Matthew Adams.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08

nature has provided, stays in this part of Arizona, CT. comes here if he is a nonresident.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
TRAGEDY THE RESULT
 OF BAD FEELING

Continued from Page 1)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08

Y Fl. Fo~1as n' k. pas VAS in
 the city yesterday on business.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10

have been hindered and circumscribed, even to the air space around the tracks. Often in England roads, on encountering a common, instead of blithely building a track right through il, have been compelled 70 use a tun- ner or a bridge, and consequently the engines have to be kept as small and compact as possible.
 In contrast to the locomotives or Europe is Santa Fe engine No. 5000, which has just rolled out of the shops at Topeka, Kan. It is of the Mallet type, and is the largest loco motive in the world. Ii made its first trip a few days ago between Topeka and Emporia. but soon Will be put to work more benefiting its strength. No. 5000 is one of fifty of the same type ordered By the Santa Fe They will cost about S5O,OOO each By the use of the Mallet ar ticulated locomotives an ordinary , train may be hauled from Chicago to the Pacific coast or vice versa.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10

name of Miss Bertha Garrett of Huntsville. Madison county. Ark. This egg brought him the acquaint ance of the young woman, her love and now a legacy of $3,000 at her death.
 Although he had written her only half dozen letters and had not even heard her voice. she decided on her deathbed that Dilg should be remem- bered, and attorneys for the estate are now busy arranging to carry out her bequests.
 Upon finding the egg five years ago Dilg went to his boarding house. He sat down at once to write the girl of his find A short time later he was delighted and surprised to receive q letter from the girl in which she said she was the daughter of a wealthy hardware merchant at Huntsville Her letter said she had q girl friend whose father was in the poultry business, and while there she conceived the idea of writing her name and ad-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10

would have S2 left. which. if invested judiciously would enable him to re. coup his lost fortunes.
 Redmond laughed merrily in the strangers face at first and told him he was not in the habit of lending coin to every Thomas. Richard anu Henry that came along. especially uH- less the~ loan was secured by first mortgage or otherwise.
 The stranger pleaded SD hard. how ever. and in such touching way. that Redmond at last slipped him the S4. wished him good luck and told the bOokkeeper to charge it to profit and loss.
 The other day Redmond received a certified check from the stranger for s1.OO4. the Si being the original loan and the S1OOO the interest which the borrower had figured on the same.
 After Redmond has resuSciated hn pinched himself black and blue t' find out if he had been dreaming then he got the check cashed