davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-22
"Dope" Is Upset.

The result of the Gore motion was To
disrupt the lines that have formed in
the senate that 1t cannot be foretold
now when a vote can be reached on the
reciprocity bill or whether enough
votes can be mustered to pass It with
out amendment.
Senators Cummins, Nelson, Craw-
ford, LaFollette, Jones and other re-
publican insurgents from northwestern
states who have opposed the reciprocity
bin because OF alleged discrimination
against agricultural interests, declared
that before vote would be permitted
on the reciprocity bill they would de-
mand that the other schedules of the
tariff be taken up and would insist
upon the reciprocity measure,
The republican leaders. notably SEN
ators Penrose, Smoot, Gallinger and
Lodge, all members of the finance com
mittee, declared that such a Limitation
on the action of the senate's chief com.
mttee was unfair, mcalled for and
unreasonable" Senator Penrose char.
acterized the Gore resolution as frank
absurdity and shallow demagogism."
The insurgent republicans took uE
the fight by declaring that the finance
committee must either report out the
free list bill, the wool bill and othel
measures of tariff revision, or prepare
for long fight to secure a vote OF
Canadian reciprocity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-22
A Valuable Interpretation.

Continued on Page Fiye.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-22
THE WEATHER.

Today-Local showers.
Tomorrow--Irair.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
HADES IN THE SUN,
OR|S|T THE MOON?
Two Ministers Take Opposite
Views In Sermons to
Washingtonians.
Where is hell?

Where is hell?
This may seem like a rather bias
phemous or perhaps unnecessary Ques-
ton. But II is a subject which appears
to be interesting at least two Of the
leading speakers of the city, and the
fact that they radically differ as to the
makes it's location rather a burning
question.
For some years the Rev. Zed Copp, of
the Bethany Chapel, has steadfastly
maintained that hell was in the sun,
and that the souls of all who did not
live as they should while on this earth,
who were not good to their fellow-man
would sizzle there for all eternity. The
Rev. Mr.. Copp has had this field to
himself for some time. There has been
none to dispute him as to the position
of hades and the domain of the evil
put forth another and absolutely diff
ferent theory concerning the geography
of the fiery dominion.
DR.. Baker, who lectured before the
Theosophical Society, at l5l7 II street
northwest, declared that, as the result
of long and painstaking investigation,
he had come to the conclusion that lost
eternity through the airless, cherries,
barren domains of the moon, there to
look down on the earth, where they had
had their chance and lost il.
In the course of his remarks concern
ing the charting of the Internal regions,
Or. Baker said that hell is a condi-
ton for criminals of the lowest type.
There also may be found the cruel and
bloody Vivisector, surrounded by the
bowling hordes of bis victims"
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
A LOADED JEST ABOUT 4
CAMEL CORPS.

Sympathetic constituencies are al
ways pleased to read that their over
burdened representatives in Congress
have left off governing long enough to
engage in a few happy jests. These
little bursts of levity, as they twinkle
through the drab monotony of the Con-
gressional Record, cost more than the
fugitive limericks which dispute the
top of the column, next to reading
matter, with the franker brands of
soothing syrup. But Podunk-an the
hosts of Philistia to the contrary not
withstanding-chuckles cheerfully and
pays the bill.
STILL this Olmsted proposition to
create a camel corps in the United
States Army is probably carrying the
spirit of badinsge too far. For the
time being we may pass over the tech
nical point that camel corps, consist
ing of "ships of the DESERT" should
come under the head of naval affairs.
The real objection to the Oimsted sug-
gestion is that what he has uttered in
jest may be taken up in fatal earnest.
Those familiar with army life, either
in the isolation of the lonely Western
posts, or in the centers of sin where
the countersign is, Orderly, fill the
decanter!" have shown a restless ac-
tivity, from time to time, in favor of
doing something" This idea of a
camel corps will give them the very
hobby they have been looking for.
Complaints have multiplied that it
isn't far enough between canteens when
our militia forces are on a hike, and
in this, as in all other points, the citi-
zen soldier is proudly emulous of the
regular army"
We pass over the shallow fippancy
with which the member from the
neuter nurseries of Missouri advocates
a mule corps. Since the great Repub-
lican pachyderm, in the November
stampede, trampled his mahout and
frightened everybody from the big
tent, the discussion of an elephant
corps is like talking of halters in the
house of the hanged"
But that camel corps idea as an
army reform is full of cordite and
scrap-iron and the tears of strong
men. Even the blue.steel Kitchener
never asked his soldiers to 20 nine
days without drink.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
HEALTH OF MONKEYS AND
OF PEOPLE.

At first blush, one wouldn't discern
a very close relationship between the
monkeys in the Chicago zoo and the
health of Washington school children.
As matter of fact, that relationship
is very close today.
A few years ago six monkeys at the
Chicago zoo were about to die of tuber-
culosis. Winter was approaching, and
the superintendent of the menagerie
was about to follow the century-old
custom of housing the monkeys in
doors. The health officer of the ZOO
said to him:
These monkeys are going to die any
way, so give them to me this winter,
and let me keep them outdoors.
This was hereto doctrine and the
superintendent demurred. He said:
Everybody knows monkeys come from
tropical countries and would die II ex-
posed to Chicago winter.
The health officer insisted, got the
monkeys, put them in cages out doors,
and kept them there all winter. In the
spring they had recovered from tuber-
culosis and were fat and healthy.
This health officer was DIR. w. A.
Evans, who is now the health commits
sioner of Chicago. Starting with mon
keys, he has wound up with people.
He has taught the men, women, and
children of Chicago to breathe fresh
air. He has established open air
schools. He has ventilated street cars,
theaters, department stores, and
churches. He has induced the people
of Chicago to ventilate their homes.
He has cleaned up the bakeries, res
taurants, and hotels of his city. In
short, DR.. Evans has popularized the
subject of health in a city of nearly
100000 people; today everybody in
Chicago is thinking about how to keep
well and strong-and DR.. Evans is the
man who made them do it.
Now as to Washington. DR.. Evans
is in this city today. Tonight, at the
meeting of the Monday Evening Club,
in the assembly room of the Y. NJ c.
A., he will recount his Chicago expert
ences' for the benefit of Washington.
He will tell us especially how to use
our public schools as a channel through
which to disseminate knowledge of
right living.
The Monday Evening Club has been
generous enough to throw open its
doors to all who wish to hear what DR..
Evans has to say. His message will
be worth much more than the trouble
of trip to the Y. NJ. C. A. building.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
Falls Sixty Feet; Hits
Laundry; May Live

ITHACA, n. Y, Jan. 16-Howari
Mente. fifteen years old, is alive after
a fall of sixty feet. but it was said
today at the hospital where he is be-
ing treated that his condition is SER
ious.
Mente, carrying laundry. slipped
from an icy path and fell into Casca-
dilla gorge yesterday. The laundry
was under hm when he struck the bot
tom and may have saved his life. The
lad was rescued by Cornell students.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
Death and Destruction
In Blizzard in Spain

MADRID. Jan. IA heavy storm,
becoming blizzard inland is sweeping
the northern and northwestern coasts
Of Spain. A number of ships have been
driven ashore by the high wind and in
the provincial districts communication
has been cut off, and trains are stalled
by the snowstorm. Several lives are
reported 10 have been lost along the
coast.
A report from Asturias declared that
the wind was so high there that il
blew freight train from a treStle, and
that several trainmen persisted
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
New YOrk'S Poor Suffer
During Cold Wave

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-A sudden drop
of temperature caused extreme suffer-
Ing among the poor today.
In nine hours the mercury fell IL de-
gees or at the rate of IA degrees an
hour. At the Weather Bureau 1t was
predicted that the coolest weather of
the winter would be reached within the
next forty-eight hours. A thirty-mile
wind swept the city during the morn
ing, adding to the discomfort. The mu-
nictpal lodging houses were crowded
with men, women, and children.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
Burns Buys Building
On Florida Avenue

George L. Burns has purchased from
Charles N. Smoot the two-story store
and apartment building at 21S2 Florida
avenue northwest, att the corner of r
street.
The lot has a frotnage of twenty-one
feet on Florida avenue and seventy-one
feet on r street. The price named is
Slf, 200. The sale was made throught the
office of Willige, Gibbs & Daniel.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
NAVY.

Rear Admiral E. B. BARRY, retired,
placed upon the retired list from
January 13, 1911, and detached COM
mander-in-chief Pacific fleet, to
home.
Rear Admiral c. THOMAS, to duty as
commander-in-chief Pacific fleet
Lieutenant J. DOWNS, to navy yard,
Washington, d. c.
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. II. REM
ME, duty hospital, Annapolis, Md,
to hospital, Boston, Mass.
Passed Assistant Paymaster w. ID.
SHARP, to navy yard, Norfolk, Va.
Passed Assistant Paymaster B.. D. Nc
GEE, to navy yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
Secretary MacVeagh Lines Up for Fairness
to the Clerks.

Franklin Macveash Secretary the another of the
experience Administration
public the benefit of their long training
conclusion inevitably following
fair for the Gov
employees
business of
Chicago graduate of Columbia Law School, he
spent modern methods Of
establishments
knows among things learned
skmping Organza
which command the best that
people associated with it
the Treas
ntelgenty and effectively presented
prevail the necessity for their
hold of the task of Strengthening
thereby nsuring efficiency of ad
minisraion and large economy in its cost
direction light of commercial modernism has been
management He found
great fabric of business
the Treasury Hamilton
arhted of
Washington But that not to preclude
possibility provided improved
in the knowledge methods since that time
Merely ancient why old methods Of
business must be accounted the best
fyeven old conclusive
argument scheme of compensation
established before the civil
needs of the executive civil
tablshment, n Times today:
efficiency the service the salaries paid and
especially that with of the important positions
opportunities outside
"This
willing for brains
ability, just the other employer"
Perfectly correct
methods
joke anda inspiration mrth
ozed methods department. and have to the
conclusion thai a needed.
And of these none important the
do its
- drafted by other business
doesn't for the
kind the needs
accepting that
higher places against the claim
realm
reform good
Favoism politics. pull"
keep
business
frequent repetition
impending collapse of all efficiency in the civil service
tOp-n paying
employees
equitable plan.
places promotions of people,
vacancies filled drawing into
iOns, paying
order attract the best quality Of talent in these lower positions
raised level that will justify comparison with salaries
In private employment.
surrounding
departments considered fixing wage
possible justification raising all the salaries the higher
grades denying people grades
They all live; the
soul and body toseh problem
majority Of Uncle Sans
Z - sGzTsssz-S - S-7s1 r. ESsEsss :s5Ess-SgS
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
Army and Macy
Service Orders.
ARMY.

Captain FRANK L. GRAHAM, Porto.
Rico Regiment of Infantry, having
been found by an army retiring
board incapaoitated for active serv-
ice on accounts of disability incident
thereto, and such finding having been
approved by the President, the re-
tirement of Captain GRAHAM from
active service is announced.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
Taking Cue From DR.. WI
Chinese Cut Off Queues

SHANGHAI, Jan. 16.-Wu Ting-fang,
formerly Chinese minister to the United
States, is without a queue today.
Three hundred members of the Queue
Cutting Society eliminated these hirsute
adornments yesterday with elaborate
ceremonies.
i DR.. WI, president of the order, had
his cut on In private.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
MovEMENTS OF VESSELS.

and Solace at Guantanamo. Michi-
gan at Norfolk, Brutus at Hampton
Roads, Marietta at Ceiba, Yorktown
and Stewart at Mare Island, and
California at San Francisco.
from Guantanamo for
Hampton Roads.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16

Miss Dagmar Reubner will be piano
soloist at the concert of the Washing
ton Symphony at the Columbia Theater
tomorrow afternoon.
While she has not played IN public
before in Washington this young wom-
an has won considerable attention by
her work in other cities. Her playing
promises TO be one of the interesting
features OF the concert tomorrow.
The orchestra will be conducted by
Director Heinrich Hammer. On the
program is Grleg's "Sigurd Jorsalfar
Suite" LisZt's symphonic poem, Les
Preludes," will also be given.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16

Perhaps President Taft went to the
top Of the Washington Monument so
az to overlook Secretary Ballinger's
failure q rsaiGn.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
Sports.
Amusements.

National-otis Skinner, IN Sire" Sis
. p. m.
Belasco-"The Chocolate Soldier, $50
p. m.
Columbia-"The Travelling Salesman"
Academy-"The Little Girl That He
Forgot" S:15 p. m. ~
Chase 's-Polite vaudeville, 2:15 and Sis
p. m.
Columbia-Nordica, 4:3O .. m
Avenue Grand-Vaudeville, 2 and %. m,
Lyceum-''Br Broadway Gayety Girls" 2:15
and S:15 p. m.
Gayety-"New Majestics,'' 3:15 and Sis
D. m.
Casino-Vaudeville, afternoon and even
ing.
Majestic-Va 2:15 and Sis D. m.
Cosmos-Continuous vaudeville, to II
p. m.
Convention Hall-Royal & Adams In
door Circus, afternoon and evening.
Misunderstanding and bowling, afternoon
and evening.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
Concerts Today
By the U. S. Marine Band 0rches-
ira, at Marine Barracks, at
p. N.
WILLIAM H. sANTELMANN.
+ Leader.

WILLIAM H. sANTELMANN.
Leader.
PROGRAM.
March. with Sword and Lance"
Starke
Overture, Grown Diamonds. .Auber
Music de Ballet, Les Millions
harlequin" ...............---.---D --DriSo
Selection from Carmen" Bizst
Waltz, "Gold and Silver" ".-......Lehar
Suite de Orchestra, ''L'Arlesi-
enpe" ..........-..--.-....... ..-.6tzet
Cap Allegro deciso tempo di marcia.
~ Allegro giocoso. (c) Adaglo.
CdD Finale, Allegro moderate.
Hungarian Dance, La Zingana."
- BOhm
BY the q. S. Soldiers Home Band,
at Stanley Hall, at $3.50 p. m.
JOHN s. M. ZIMMERMAN.
Director.
PROGRAM.
Overture, 'rho Voice Of Ma
LdTe ....''s''..-...-........ LortZlnB
Traumerei and Reverie. .Schumann
Selection. "Pright Eyes -. .HoSchna
Water Scene, "Narcissus". .Nevin
CRequest)
Waltz Suite, Hearts Coura-
geouS .......................... .Blanke
Finale, New England's Finest
Clarke
"The star-spangIed Banner"
The Washington times., 1911-01-16

(The Times will be pleased to an
nounce meetings and entertainments in
this column. Phone or white announce
mental
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
What's S on the Program, in
Washington Today.

Meeting of the Southern Society Of
Washington, Confederate Memorial
Hail, 1922 Vermont avenue, p. m.
Meeting of Takoma Park Citizens Asso-
citation, Takoma Hall, z p. m.
Address before the Monday Evening
Club by DR.. w, A. Evans, health COM
missioner of Chicago, Health and the
School," Y. M. c. A, tonight
Annual meeting of the Vermont State
Association Of the District, 1710 street
northwest, s p. m.
Third exhibition of contemporary Amer
: lean oil paintings, Corcoran Gallery of
Art, 9 a. m. and 4:S0 D. m.
Annual meeting Of the Fish and Game
Protective Association of the District
Of Columbia, New Willard, 8 p. m.
Sports.
asketball-Company E vs.. First
Battalion at National Guard Gym
nasium.
Chevy Chase fox hounds will run this
afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
Twin Peaks Showing Progress

Joseph Fraser is the financial agent,
 aud travels most of the time.
 lt Is being discussed by MT New
 house and the Fraser boys to put in
 small unit of a milling plant they
 own. and l believe that this is the
 most feasible plan possible. Thece
 would be many good results fyom ttis
 --snd the most important 'vould he
 an exact determination of the value
 of every pound Of rock eon1ng rom
 the mine; also. low grade as well as
 high and medium could Je run
 through without extra cost: also
 some returns in cash would be avail
 lOie. have seen so many small
 olants pave the way for big ones. [ am somewhat enthusiastic over thcm
 The Twin Peaks company now owns l00-ton mill. which Is at Lordsburs
 By using the crusher. one Hunting
 ton, two Wiless. they can handle s Co 10 tons daily easily, and at p.ac- tically no expense. because am sure that either Alex or Dan Fraser would handle such a plant fine and continue their work as at present. The ore will probably concentrate s into !. If the run Of the mine. gives them sl0 rock month in and ont. they would have 2S tons a month Of concentrate running say $40 per ton, or a total Of about s1100 per month. This would give absolute knowleice Of the ore. would give good money returns. and would give them all the experience so necessary to sue cess. I believe that the installation of this small plant will be made very soon. and that it will give the bcst of results in every way
 As I look about in the vicinity of the Twin Peaks vein see in can yons and arroyos evidences Of the great depth of the rocks in which is the vein. and i find demonstration Of the permanent character of the sssure. It was made subsequent to the volcanic throes of the country and therefore has great deDth. It is SO continuously mineralized that believe it will not be a vein Of occa- siOnal highgrade chutes of ore. but xiil be a constant body Of cOmme- etal ore. running from g. per ton un This Of course is 8 better property lecause the highgrade mines are he most cratic in the wcrld. while hose carrying lower grade ore are constant producers. There is not an ,Dtoward circumstance at the Twin Peaks. not an item in the summing ID Of location. vein, ore. manner ot Cor-'ng. that one would have chang ,d The-7 is r0o1 nine ~lr-r ie. .c.ored 2ld tic work prosressiu readily is of such nature that every lay sees a betterins in every way They have a good store at the prop rty and another at York. owned by he company, with a telephone con lecung. The store at York. on the A X \. NJ By enables the com any to receive and ship out sup dies without delay and Of course here is a good profit on the large plume Of business done.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18

the vein anywhere within length of a mile give good results. There is abundance Of timber and plenty of water This property is one Of the handsomest prospects l have seen for long time. The owners have the knowledge and ability to carry forward the venture to success. Tte work so far accomplished has given more than good results. and it would be very surprising if the summers operations did not put the property on a basis where a small milling plant woud be advisable
 THE DARK THUNDER.
 The Dark Thunder group Of cop per properties are so named because of the mountain in which they are situated. Running parallel with the trend of this mountain is a rhyolite- lime contact and from 50 TO i50 feet in the rhyolite up Go the point where the contact occurs there are several very strong copper bearing leads of from to 20 feet in width The Dark Thunder group Is owned by the Twin Peaks Mining company
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
(By L. ]. overIock)

NEW YORK. June i7.-There was a rather brisk buying demand for tho active issues during the early trad ing today, indulged for the most part by the strength Of Americans in Lon don but after initial transactions weak ness developed in the Hill issues and Lehigh Valley which served to inpar, an easier tone to the balance of the roster. Price changes at the close except in the instance of AInalsa;n- ated and Shelters. which were in ac- tive demand for foreign account. were not entered. but the list had the ap- pearance of being somewhat oversold. Logan and Bryan
 Boston markets closed in obser- vance Of Bunker Hill day.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
AvlATloN AT PeADvILLe.

BOSTON, Mass. June 16.-What promises to be one of the most no table aviation meets held in New England opened al the Peadyille trot ting track to0ay rand will continue over tomorrow. Lincoln Beashep, C c. Witmer ana other of the CuTtiss aviators are taking part The pro gram provides for races between aer oplanes and automobiles, sharp shooting from the biplanes, bomb dropping. passenger carrying and figure stunts in the air.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18

tHI A Bisbee Camp No l3.4l5 MI. WI A Modern Woodmsn Of
 America, meets sec. end sH& fourth Thursdays In l. O. 0. F. hall Waiting Heighbors are avitad to attend
 R. L. HOTZ. Clerk [. D. TAYLOR, Consul.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
THE PINE SENECA.

Eleven miles from the headquar- ters or the Twin Peaks Mining com rany is what is called the Pine Sen eca. meaning springs and fertile ground in the pine hills This Pine Seneca is at an altitude Of about $500 feet. on the western side of Winchester mountain. and reached by very good but steep trail from the Cast. but from the west there is a good wagon road. Just on one edge oI the Seneca runs Sawmill canyon and in this Is located the mine prog- erty operating by the Fraser broth CTS and Albert NewhOuse. There Is no other mining property located for niles in either direction. but this is one Of the cIeanest Assures ! have ever seen. traceable more than q mile northeast and southwest ana tanning every foot Of the way
 The country Is exceptionally ue n''iiar En route 10 the mountain ou which Is the Seneca one will find shvoIte. audesite. uorphyry. granite. and great mountains Of obsidian. But this 1articular mountain is Of dii- fereut material. which might on close examination prove dacite. though 2 has been called many names. It has somewhat the appearance of an al tered granite. and some Of the crys- utilization would indicate this. and nOssibly 1t wifi prove so. However the vein cuts it absolutely and main tains a persistence rather surpris- ing The vein inclines at slight au gle to the west. dipping into the eaar Fra .eac Inc canyon. and this indicates the ,ein. which has eroded more rapidly than the harder country rock qr[ perfr-tted this creek bed to form here.
 Several shallow shafts have bee, sunk on the property. under charr. of James Fraser. and al this ti-~, EOrk is progressing ranidly on ih shaft at the lower end Of the min where. at a depth of 70 feet. rhe have a clean vein of six feet in widf'
 ni carving from SIS to several hundred dollars per ton. principally in gold values The walls are clean. with tale on either The shaft 'n 15 fee was sunk vertically. Lu. now it is following the ore on tne incline, and it is the intention 10 rrosecute this work steadily m tr- fuEe The-ore is clean suiphife after 70 feet of depth. when it was ovidized and tae gold free. The ore ~ould suprise most mining men. as 'be iron carrying the gold is very white. ft is probably calaverite ard - disseminated well throughouf fhI vein
 The work at the eastern end of ire ~ein is a shaft about 20 feet deep. to a debth of ahout $ feet tho cie was oxidized and rich ir f-s '' but below that it turned into sHl- phide and so continued The vein was as permanent here as st 'he ofher end Of the orOrerty. but waier IS rore easily available heinw wo'sr
 z urosecuted there in nreferencn fa fhc east end Nuwerous smaller shafts give the results as hsse 'ie two deeper Peuninzs taken frrm