davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
f5TH INFANTRY LEAVES.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. July 12.- The Fifteenth United States infantry left the maneuvers camp at Fort Sam Houston this evening en route to Fort Douglas. Utah.
 The Eighteenth infantry will leave camp Thursday. One battalion win go to whipple Barracks, Ariz. and two battalions will go to Fort Mckenzie. Sheridan, Wyoming.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
sWlNN ERToN TELLS
 OF ARIZONA eLoRiEs.

t
 James Swinnerton, the cartoon list, was driven west for his health. He has spent much of his time in Arizona, and when east recently was asked to tell the difference be- tween the air of Arizona and the east and replied:
 T can only tell you that here l feel as though I were breathing oil. instead of air" Then, upon re- turning west, he wrote letter to friend back east. and this is what he said and what everybody should read who would enjoy a pen pie ture of Arizona life;
 "why don't you come out to 5ne far southwest. to the Gres. Amer iican Desert and the mountains sur rounding it. and by so doing forget for few minutes the stops and false perfume of the big town?
 Tn the big city one gets up, but you don't really wake up until the duties of the day have kicked you awake. In the wide lands one who sleeps and eats in the open wakes up with a whistle and a keen en- joyment of everything around him.
 I've looked at a beautiful sun rise and said to myself: Can this beautiful greenish sky be the same that I've seen creep through the skyhght of Madison Square Gar den after a night and morning at six-day race. and that then seemed such a sickly. unweleoine and fair ly morbid nightg
 The vast spaces, the wonderful electrifying air. and the wonderful natural effects out here give noth- ing but wholesome views and hab- it's. In comparison. the big city, with its seemingly stupendous op- erations, suddenly becomes dwarf ed to the size of a small potato. Remember, you could take all the biggest buildings of New York and Chicago and scatter them in the Grand Canyon. and you would hardly notice them. even with a telescope.
 "A month or two in the big country would first rest and then broaden any ones mind. You can't deal in small things here. as per son feels so small in comparison that he aims higher and wider to hear himself peep.
 Some folks will tell you of the heat to get to the mountains on the rim. with their perpetual snow.
 Minerals, precious stones and almost unknown plants supply the interest, and the comedy end is taken care of by the rattler,' SCOT pion, centipede, chucwaIla, Gila monster and tarantula, all of which entertain you and don't bother you unless you give them the cue"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
READ THIS BOOKLET. The Hair and its Care" Sent Free
 Upon Request.


 The Herpicide CoFnnany want everyone to have copy of their boOklet telling how 60 take care of and possess nice hair. The booklet contains much valuable information cn the subject O. saving and cul- tivsting the hair.
 r the preseut-day men and wo- men would begin to live up to the teachings of this Ettle booklet 1t is doubtful if the next generation would find a baldheaded man or lady wear ing false hair.
 lt is just as easy to have robust and beautiful hair as to have thin. scraggy hair or no hair at all If the scalp is kept clean and free from dandruif the hair grows natur- ally and luxuriantly.
 The booklet tells how this may be most effectively accomplished by the use of Newbro'E Herpicide. Her picide destroyes the germ which causes dandruff. frees the head from dirt and scarf flakes. The hair be comes light, fluffy and beautiful.
 Newbros Herpicsde Is the origin al remedy that kills the dandrun germ for which there are many limitations and substitutes said to be just as good. Buy nothing but the original.
 All reliable druggists sell and guarantee gepuine Herpicide in one dollar size bottles.
 Send 10c in postage to The Her picide Co. Dept. R., Detroit, Mich, and nice sample will be sent with the booklet.
 Applications obtained at the better barber shops and hair dressing par lors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
wEDDED AT wEsTMINsTER.

LONDON, July 12.-At St Mar garet's church. Westminster, the Hon Frances Lyttleton was married this afternoon to Major Henry Guest. M. P. a brother of Lord Wilborne and a kinsman of the Duke of Mari borough and the Hon. Winsto Churchill. 4 large reception fol- lowed the wedding ceremonies. The bride and bridegroom received 1000 presents. including many from mem hers of the royal family.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
BOURNE WILL FIGHT
 TAFT AS CANDIDATE
Continued from Page D


 doubt is out for the nomination it he can get it, but be doesn't want his candidacy formally announced too soon, so that things will be squelched before they are really started. The La Toilette people have not been inclined to hustle matters. They are going to have some money with which to finance a campaign, but they don't want to get in too soon and waste their money and efforts.
 Three months ago there was con siderable talk that if Harmon and Taft should be the candidates there V ould have to be a third ticket in the field to give the progressiyes an excuse to go to the polls. That is- sues sens to be dead with every one except the progressives, who now believe that within the next six months there will be an insistent demand from politicians that the progressive and insurgents combine and put A third ticket in the field This is brought about by the liar mon boom. Progressives now declare that if Taft is the candidate for the regular republicans and Harmon for the conservative democrats. there is a great need that progressive tick ct be put into the field.
 For this reason Senator Bourne believes that the progressives can well afford to sit light for a while, and await development from the democratic camps as we'll as from the regular republicans.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
GENERAL BLANC0 IS
 ARRESTED; RELEASED

FL PASO, July 12.-Brigadier Gen eral Jose de la Luz Blanco was ai- rested yesterday afternoon in Fl Paso. BlaEco is military and municipal chief of Cuidad Juarez and Mounted Policeman Ware did the arrestlng-
 A six shooter on the generals Dip caused it. But at the police station the former insurrecto general was recognized. and Police Chief Jenkins said he was sorry. Blanco's name was not placed on the docket.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
OUTPUT OF MINES IS
 LESS THAN FORMERLY

EHOENIX, July 12.-The cash val ue of the output of the mines of Ari. zona for 1910 was 29,2S2.5e. or 717.462.63 less than the preceding year. There was a notable increase in gold and zinc. but decreases in cop per. lead, silver, iron and sulphur. The figures are the sworn returns to the auditor of the territory, just com piled, being the basis of mine tax ation for the current year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
S25. .0OO PLEDGED TO
 BUILD BOSTON OFFICE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July 12- The twenty-hfth annual Christian Endeavor convention came to an end tonight. The final scene took place on the two big auditoriums on the Million Dollar pier, where enthusiastic rallies were held.
 The last work done was the pledg- ing of the balance of s25,0 needed to complete the fund for building the national headquarters at Bos- ton. The next convention will be held at Los Angeles in 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
THE GREAT
 MINING INDUSTRY.


 The greatest industry of the Southwest is represented in the min ing development Of this section. and 1t is gratifying to note that in the race Of progress and development. this great industry is keeping well to the fore with the promise of fur ther expansion that promises much for the future. says the Fl Paso Times.
 While the mining industry in the republic of Mexico was partly para lyzed in the northwestern states by the recent revolution in that country and has been hampered to some ex- tent since by strikes in a few dis, tricts since the cessation of hostili- ties, it is gratifying to note that or. der is being rapidly brought out of the former existing chaos. and the indications are now not only for the resumption of greater activity. but for the dawn of one Of the greatest eras of prosperity ever known in the mining industry.
 In all the great mines Of northern Mexico, where work was retarded by the revolution and the output of ores stopped by the conditions pre- vailing, the work has been taken up with the vim and push charac- teristic of the entire Southwest, and men have been put to work just as fast as their services could be ob- tained. From every section of north ern Mexico comes the most cheer ing reports of progress and deveI- opment. together with the return of prosperity that is fully commensur- ate with the efforts expended.
 Down in the copper districts of Arizona the belief is expressed that the outlook is now more favorable than ever before, and the work of taking out the red metal is progress ing steadily. While some complaint has been made of low prices, some of the big mines have reduced the cost Of production to as low as s cents, through scientific and iRtelli- gent management, and the differ ence between the cost of production and the selling price of the finished product. which is now above F cents. would certainly seem to af- ford a reasonable margin of profit. Those who are in close touch with the copper situation express the be- lief that prices will go no lower, but that the indications are good really for still further rise.
 New gold and silver mines are be ing developed, especially gold, and the prediction is freely made that the time is not far distant when Arizona and Sonora will be univer sally recognized as the greatest gold producing states. The developments in that direction seem to fully war rant the prediction. for that Arizons and Sonora are rich in gold is a fac that will not admit of adverse argu ment. Even the placer mines tha are being developed in those locsli ties are yielding wonderful results
 In New Mexico the mining indus try is also striding forward, and th' wonderful resources of that teTritor. are becoming more widely known No section of the Southwest is nor richly endowed in that respect thai the territory of New Mexico Silver gold, copper. iron and coal are al there in the greatest abundance, an the mines that are being operate are all prosperous generally and De ing stiIl further developed. Ne' finds are constantly being made and with the granting of statehoo and the consequent influx of add
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

uonal citizenship, there is going to be some still further wonderful ad- yancement,
 Never in the history of the great Southwest was the general mining outlook more favorable for a boom than it is at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
SEIZURE OF VESSEL
 JUSTIFIED BY CONSUL

BERLIN, July 12.-A news dis patch from Madrid says: The Ger man consul general here finds that the seizure of the German steamer Gemma. by the Spanish authorities at Corcubion, on the charge that the vessel was carrying war material for Portuguese revolutionists, was justified and orders the confiscation of the cargo of 154 tons of muni- tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
WEST VIRGINIA BAR

WHITE SULPB'R SPRINGS, w Va, July l2.-The West Virginia Bar association began its twenty-seventh annual meeting here today with a large and representative attendance The principal feature of the opening session this morning was the ad. dress of the president. W. W Hughes. of Welch. The convention will close with a banquet tomorrow night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
HUNDREDS DIE IN
 GREAT FOREST FIRE
Ccontinued from Page l)

(Continued from Page 1.) of Waters. 107 miles north of Bay City, on the Michigan Central, is reported burning tonight, together with the Stephenson Lumber com pany mill and yards, valued at about S400,000
 The village has 200 permanent residents and q large floating pOpu- lation of lumber Jacks" For a week, forest fires have been burn ing in the timber surrounding Wa ters and a sudden shift of the wind swept the flames into the lumber yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
100- 0-ST0RY BUILDINGS
 PLANNED IN NEW YORK

CLEVELAND. July 12.-Addressing the convention of the national build ing owners and managers here yes .terday. George Mortimer of New York said that plans for 100-story buildings have been drawn and are the prob ability of the rear future in New York
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
PALLETS SCHEME LOSES
 BY VOTE IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. July 12-Senator Bailey's free list amendment to the Canadian reciprocity bill was defeat ed in the senate today by large ma Jority. So evident was the margin against it that Senator Bailey did nc, ask for a roll call.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
PROHIBITION ELECTION
 FOR YAVAPAl COUNTY

PRESCOTT. July 12-(SeciaD.- The Yavapai county board of super visors today voted two to one to call a prohibition election for this county July 2e.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
ROYALTY DEPARTS FROM ERIN

DUBLIN, July 12.-The four days visit oi the king and queen to Ire land came to an end today, when their majesties and their suites left Dublin for Kingstown, whence they are to travel in the royal yacht Victoria and Albert to Holyhead The royal party were given a cordial farewell
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

lCopyright 1911. George Matthew Arnold.)
 until there can be more thor, ough examination of the signatures might be had Dr. Burke, of the Arizona Anti-saloon League, is in charge of the prohibition movement in the county of Yavapai. as he has been in other movements of like character in the territory. of course, there is no probability that Yavapai county will vote in favor of prohibition, as a whole, though there might be. and is in fact. cer- tain localities in the county where the "drys" can easily win. The ex- pense of a countrywide election will be heavy and the only result will be an opportunity for Dr. Burke to draw good salary for his work during the campaign. The recent vote in Wilcox on the pro ihibition question shows a most rap i'd reversal of opinion on that ques- tion. In the countrywide election held in this county the precinct of Wilcox gave a majority for the "drys." but in the recent election the majority for the vets was more than two to one.
 There are a good many resigna- ions being handed in down in Mex ico these days by those who were appointed to office provisionally by the government that succeeded the Diaz regime. These resignations are paving the way for the provis- ional officers to become candidates ! for election in the state elections. which will occur iii September. One of the principles of the Maderists | in Mexico is mo reelection and that is so strictly construed as to prevent any man in office beeom- ing a candidate for reelection to that office It will remain to be seen whether this policy win be pursued again at the end of the terms of those who will be chosen in September, by handing in their resignations a short time before their terms shall expire in order that they may be eligible as can didates again.
 Tucson is now at work on a ten mile boulevard which encircles the city. When completed. 1t will de lmore to attract attention to that city than any other feature. though lthe old pueblo has many attractive Jones.
 Congressman Ollie James, of Kentucky, easily won the noBina- tion for United States senator in the recent primaries of that state lMr. James is regarded as one of the loyal friends Of William Jen- nings Bryan. and ranks in the most progressive wing of the democratic party.
 It is asserted that Hon. Champ
 is being deprived of the opportunity
 to earn one thousand dollars per week on the lecture platform dur
 ing the Chautauqua season by the
 continuance of the extra session Of , congress. That is no doubt true. : but if Chairman Clark can get the
 tariff bills which he has sent over , to the senate passed before adjourn : ment. the saving to the American ? people will make his weekly loss l look like thirty cents Mex"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13


 Icratic leadership has not been with. out its dashing qualities at times. and il has all the time been e Leadership of capacity, efficiency and much common sense.
 STATEHOOD GLOOM
 AGAIN IN EVIDENCE.
 Another tule has bean taken at the statehood eraHR and with the result that there is additional gloom surrounding the possibilities of sue cess during the present session of congress. Notice was given in the senate yesterday of an amendment which is to be offered in the sen ate providing for the elimination of that part of the Arizona consti- tuition which provides for a recall of judges This amendment is com ing from Chairman Smith. of the senate committee on territories. who presented a favorable report from his committee on the Flood house resolution without change as far as Arizona was concerned Mir Smith declared his purpose to sub init such an amendment after a conference with the president, ac- cording to the reports from Wash ington yesterday So. We have a condition in the senate somewhat analous in conditions which gen .erally surround legislation. Instesa .nf the chairman of the committee reporting favorably on the bill be. ing its supporter and sponsor, we find him proposing an amendment, claiming as a reason for so doing that he is convinced that the pass age of the statehood resolution, as it came from the house, would mean the loss of statehood for the rerritories at this session because of the presidential veto.
 So far as this paper is concerned. it is well known that our position has been one antagonistic to the recall of the judges as a principle of government, and the elimination of that provision would cause no grief here. but at the same time we can hardly understand why Presi- dent Taft should be determined in his opposition to the Flood resolu- ton which refers the recall provis- ion of the constitution back to the people for another vote as to wheth- CT it shall be retained or ellmiuat- ed. assuming that be would be willing to approve the constitution with the recall eliminated, as by the mode provided for amending the constitution, the people could add the recall at any time that a majority desired to do so by di- rect initiation and by popular vote.
 We do not believe there would be much objection to the proposed amendment to the statehood con stitution if it could be known def
 nitely that such an amendment would insure the passage of the resolution and thus end the long and weary struggle for the righ; of seIf-government Aside from the irecaT, the constitution has provid
 led seIf-governing constitution
 and under it the people of Arizons
 may have at all times that kind
 of government which the majority flavor.
 The first turn of the statehood crank in the senate has obscuret lthe statehood resolution with more
 doubt. but we shall continue t'
 hope that in some manner th'
 clouds may yet be rolled away hl
 and the sun of success may agaiE
 come beaming in on our statehoo,
 hopes.
 ! A petition has been presented t' , the board of supervisors of Yava pal county, asking that a county vd1e local option election be or
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

A petition has been presented to the board of supervisors of Yava- pal county. asking that a county w1de local option election be or dered in that county. The petition
 seems to be sufficient, though the board has seen fit ts delay action
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

Tucson is now at work on a ten mile boulevard which encircles the city. When completed. 1t will de more to attract attention to that city than any other feature. though the old pueblo has many attractive ones.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

lCopyright 1911. George Matthew Arnold.)
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
BUSTING THE TRUST, NOT
THE BUSINESS.

Several weeks ago, when the New
York market reflected highly pessi-
mistic view Of the business outlook
because of the Governments antitrust
activities, this newspaper pointed out
that there was no reason for so much
scare, because after all the utmost
rigors of prosecution could not yet GO
to the extent of confscation. Property
remains property, business continues
to be business; and property rights
are not to be distorted and ignored.
The particular form of the security
representing property may be changed; !;
two or four or ten certificates may
take the place Of one; but the equities
demand that, however it may be rep
resented, every stockholders share in
the original property shall be, at the
end of the disintegrating process, just
what 1t was at the beginning.
It is gratifying to note that the
New York Times, which recently was
able to see little light on the business
horizon, is now recognizing the cor
rectness of this view. Discussing the
plan for reorganizing the American To-
bacco properties that paper points out
that prices of American Tobacco shares
represent no violent falling off from
former levels" It adds that yester-
days quotation on the stock was 405
bid, 4l0 asked. In the face of the an
nounced plan to assess stockholders for
$40, 100000 this is decidedly a strong
quotation, and the New York paper
finds much encouragement in the fact
that the market public sustains its
confidence so well. 1t puts itself ex-
actly in line with the position repeat.
edly urged by this paper when it says:
The fear'that obedience to the law and
to the decree Of the court would de-
realized, always providing that the
method now proposed Is satisfactory to
the Attorney General and TO the court.
Whether the present plan finally
stands or not, some other not essen
TALLY different must stand. The busi-
ness of buying, manufacturing, and
selling tobacco will go on, and the
people who owned it before the court
decision will still own it. There will
be shifts in control of stock, however,
and the tendency will be for segre-
gated groups to go in for control of
particular companies; SO that in time
something much more like independ-
ence of ownership and control will be
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
JUVENILE COURT
CATHOLIC INSTITUTION
To the Editor of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
The Times says Judge De Lacy, of the
Juvenile Court. dismissed Chief Pro.
bation officer. Rev. Mr.. Copp, today.
and appointed Mr.. Dillon, Mr.. Copp'S
assistant, in Mr.. Copp's place. Judge
De Lacy recently appointed Mr.. Kemp.
clerk of the Juvenile Court. That makes
a Roman Catholic Juvenile Court judge.
Roman Catholic Juvenile Court clerk,
and a Roman Catholic Juvenile Court
chief probation 'officer-a Roman Catho-
lie institution. In view of the same,
there Is no reason to doubt that Judge
De Lacy will appoint Roman Catholics
TO all other places If he has not already
done so.
protest and request you to publish
1t to the world
I protest against a Roman Catholic
court in our governmental system: %
because 1t Is contrary to the principles
of our free institutions. and (2 of the
very nature of court so constituted.
1t Is against the general welfare.
the Juvenile Court into a Roman Catho-
lie machine shows prejudice. bias. and
bigotry.
Judge De Lacy was recently reported
AS publicly saying that whatever good
he had accomplished through the Ju-
yenile Court was chargeable to his Ro-
man Catholic training and influence.
That is bigotry with a vengeance, and
sign of priestly influence.
= Mr.. Dillon is of like mould. As assis-
tant probation OFFICER. talking to the