davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
PRESS COMMENT
ACTION uNwIsE.
(Daily Globe3.

The action taken by the mass meeting held last night to discuss the present status of statehood and to formulate telegrams to influen- tial men at Washington in which would be outlined the desires Of the people of Gila county as to the action those men should take in the matter of securing statehood for Arizona at the earliest possible mo- mont was neither wise nor timely.
 Bluff and buster about getting what you want as you want it re- gardless of what the other party TO the controversy may want is all right as a gallery play, but it rare ly if ever gets the buffer or blus- terer anything worth while.
 This is no time for ehild.s play or braggadocia. Nor Is the question at issue enc that should be treated lightly or trifled with.
 The people of Arizona want state hood with the constitution as it is written if they can get it that war, but if in order to get it and get 1t quickly they must make concessions which involve no shameful sacrifice, the Daily Globe believes in the in- terests of statehood. the concessions should be made. and believes the people of Arizona as a whole are willing to make the cqpcessions. n Civilization IS the result of count less compromises and concessions The Arizona constitution as ratified and sent to Washington was the re- suit of months of more or less heated controversy, in the course of which hundreds of concessions were granted and compromises made. With all the time and care spent upon it, to say that it Is the acme of human perfection and the l concentration of the wisdom of fhe ages and that it cannot be changed without imperiling the state is non sense.
 l The people of Arizona want the consultation as framed, but they want statehood more. The Daily Globe has fought for the cons1itu- ton from the date of its first issue and is still fighting for it, but the Daily Globe wants statehood, not d any price, but is willing to concede to President Taft the right granted to him by the enabling act and which he has seen it te invoke. If Mir Taft and the national congress will leave intact the preamble. the declaration Of rights and Article IV and give Arizona statehood, the peo- pie of Arizona may be depended upon to take care of themselves and do it properly.
 Statehood is what Is wanted
 Batting tte president of the Unit ed States may be a pleasant pas time for the baiters. but the latter should bear in mind that the presi dent is human. actuated by human emotions. and may retaliate by ex ercising to the fuiiest the righl sgrantod him by fhe enabling act un der which we are trying to get oal rights as a state Telling the chiel executive of the United States, thc most nearly absolute ruier in ths world, where to head in.T in ths matter of exercising a right granted : him by congress. may grzLify ths vanity of those who tell hin- bat 2 not sant to sin hisn oset e ll.si way Of thinking
 rzrncl nlrourn
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
From Little Old New York

tolerant and up-tO-date colleagues Of the cloth When he found that the enoTomus hats worn by the women of his congregation interfered with tho proper celebration Of the com munion service, he did not, as some antiquated ministers might have done. refuse to pass the eommunion cup to women. wearing wagon-wheoi hats. Recognizing that the women would rather give up communion than their big hats, he yielded to existing conditions and merely or dered tliat the women should re ceive the communion cup standing instead of kneeling, as had been tho custom before.
 Togo Can See 1t All.
 In naval circles in this city tho visit of Admiral Togo is aWaitea with considerable interest. Quite recently the secretary of the navy issued an order that in the future visitors to the navy yards Of the United States should not be per mitted to visit snch parts of the navS yard plants, where they might sathts' valuable Information con cerning matters Of equipment, arm ainent and capacity for building and repair work. Under this rule visitors, fin the future. will only be permitted Tot visit the residential parts of the navy yards and perhaps some old and superaInuated hulks of war. ships that may happen to be in the yards. As this order was promulgated cnly Q short time before ths ex- pected visit of Admiral Togo it was believed that 1t was principally di- reacted against the great Japanese sea fighter. But word has come 10 the Brooklyn navy yard, clearly stat ing that the new rule should not l be operative in the case of Ad-
 airal Togo and that every oppor- unity shall be given to the dis tinguished visitor to make as thor ! ough inspection of the yards and everything in them, as he should desire. :,
 Police Stir Up Russia.
 The sudden fit Of hyper-morality from which the New York police l department is suffering at present, and which prompted some of the Ofiicious officials to make an at tempt of suppressing ballet dancing on the stage, may lead 10 an ex- change of diplomatic notes between ] Russia and the United States. The Russian dancers, who have met with extraordinary success iii zlis city, were the first to come under the ban of New Works hypeT-morai police department. They appealed 10 the Russian consul in this city and it is understood that the mat ter will be taken before the highes instance of the state department. The new law. which prohibits the use of public drinking cups al pub lie fountains and in all railroad cars and stations and on all steamers within the boundary of the state of New Jersey has gone into ef- feet The new law has caused a great deal of distress among the thou. sands of commuters who use the suburban trains between New York city and various points in New Jer- scy. The ice water tanks were kept filed during the extrmeIy hot spell in the beginning oE the month, but the cups were removed and the travellers not provided with their own cups were in the position of poor old Tantalus. who stood in cool water up to his chin, but could not get a drop for his parched throat, because the water recedsd whenever he attempted to take \a- sip.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
Stray Topics

NEW YORK, July 1.-The exodus to Europe from this port is in full swing and every one of the big tans-Aa aantic steamers leaving New York Y crowded with travellers bound for Eurone. Many of the voy- agers have made the trip a number Of times and the experience gained thus enables them to start upon their trip without undue excitement or confusion. But not all travellers are experienced and the result Is that there is always more or less confusion and excitement wien one of the big steamers leaves port.
 When the White Star finer Baltic was about to sail the other day. John J. O'Riley, q wealthy Texan, and his family went aboard to visit their home town in Ireland. Alter they had gone to their state room, Mir. Riley decided to go ashore to have a $500 note changed into Eng fish money. When the time for sal ing came, O'Riley had not returned and fearing that something had han pened to him. his family returned to the pier, to begin a search for the head of the family. No trace of him could be found. however, and his wife and children were becoming greatly alarmed. when a wireless message reached them from the Bal tic, which by this time was out on the ocean. The message was from Mr. O'Riley and informed his wife that he was on board tho Baltic and that he would wait for them at Liver pool it seems that Mr.. O'Riley re- turned to the ship just before the gang plank was removed which connected the pier with the steerage entrance. While he made his way Co the cabin, his family went ashore by way of the cabin gangplank. Mrs. O'Riiey and the children will sail on the next steamer to join MT. O'Riley in Liverpool.
 Lesson in Politeness.
 The captains wife on board an politeness to the crew Of the British steamship Mantauk Point the other day, which will cost its owner about s175 for a days demUrrage through having to wait over twenty Tour hours 10 discAarge E>r cargo. The canal boat was taking part Of The cargo Ot chalk of the steamer on board. when one of the firemen remark to the vile of the canal boats captain. She reported the the matter to her husband, who thcreupon refused to take any more cargo on board. After some delay the captain of the steamer managed to get another canal boat to re- ceive the chalk, but the insulted shippers wife communicated vita the R-ife of the skipper of the second canal boat and the result ~zs that the captain of the second boat also refused to have any dealings with the British steamship.
 Diplomatic Parson.
 Times have indeed changed so far Is the rights and privileges or wona en are concerned. There was @ time when women were scarcely more than tolerated in church and the monastic rule of Muller taceat in Ecclesia, was strictly enfUrmed Not so very long ago some ministers made themselves conspicuous by placing the han upon certain styles Of women's dresses and millinery But> that was in the dim yesterday The Rev NJ. Y BOvard, pastor oi| jhe Summeraeld Methodist EpiscOpa chuih ID Mariners 1arbOr, $. l. has proved himself strictly modern anc up-to-date in his views and methods and has set an example to his less
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
REAL EsTArg MEN IN pgNvER

DENVER, Colo. July I7.-Although the convention of the National Asso- ciatiOn of Real Estate exchanges will arrive in Denver today The initial session will be called to order tc- morrow afternoon. Governor Shaforth of Colorado and Mayor Spear oI Den- ven will welcome the visitors. Prcsi- dent Alenarder :. Taylor of Cleveland will deliver an address and the annual reports will be presented by Secretary R. Bruce Douglas of Milwaukee and Treasurer James B. Blake of St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
WILL HUNT AND AYERS zACcEPT sTATEHoop7

a After the announcement that the Headers of all factions of the United States senate had reached an agree nent to eliminate the judiciary from the recall provision of the con stitutiOn. of Arizona. an agreement vyas quickly reached for a vote and there is now~ little aoubt of the passage of the Flood resolution with the ameaduent agreed to. This anendnept will make it necessary for the people of Arizona to again vote on the approval of the constiu- tion as amended by the elimination of the judiciary recall. This vote will. of course. be taken when the first election occurs for state off cers.
 Now, what will George w P. Hunt and caarley Akers have to say about the new vote on the con. stitutioE? If they are of the same opinion. as hey have been trying to make people believe they were re. garding any change in the constitu- ton. they will have to vote no or the proposition to admit the terri tory without the recall. as applied to the judieiafy Both Hunt and Akers have declared from the start that they would never consent 10 the taking from the consultation a single line or word. They have de clared that they would rather see Arizona remain a territory than to see 1t admitted without the Drec. ious recall feature. Had it not been for the ill-advised course of Hunt Akers and others, who went to Washington and sheltered them selves under the wing of Jonathan Bourne and other insurgent repub- Iicans and shouted the fool declara- ton that the president would not dare to refuse his approval of the Arizona constitution" the delay sn the admission of the territory would not have occurred. An agreement for the elimination of this objcc- tionable feature would have put the lng tlssoqEA3 several months ago.
 lfsssf5 aazn 1ho expressed the opihion that the president would aIs prove the judiciary recall was branded as an eiIeiay- statehood and of the territory by Akers and his radical following Governor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18

sulting in dispeliing doubts of the past as to the great values of the Transvaal properties.
 The owners of the Tansvaal have contributed in the past the sum of s1,750.0OO to it's develop ment and are more confident today that the investment is a good one.
 Besides the TranSvaal, there are other good properties in the viein- ity Of Cumpas and with the rail road in operation to that point Douglas would be insured of a large trade from that section.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.

ST. CATHERINES, Ont, July 17 - st. Catherines extended a hearty vel come today 10 more than l,979 prom inent representatives Of tbe Masonic
 fraternity throughout Canada. wfo are here for the meeting Of sue Ma sonic Grand lodge The sessions wili continue several days and will bcslib- orally intersDersed with features Of entertainment
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18

Sloan was denounced; Mark Smith was denounced; democratic newspa- pers were denounced; Delegate Cam eron was denounced: Senator Bai. ley was denounced; Speaker Champ Clark would have been denounced had not the friend to whom he sent warning about placing debatable features in the constitution wisely suppressed his letter or wire. which ever it was.
 This papeK has been opposed to the recall as it is incorporated in the constitution: it advised that it be left out before it was put into the document. therefore we do not consider that the territory is losing anything. so far as requirement for good government is concerned. by It's elimination.
 The republicans did not treat Ari- zona right when it provided in the enabling act that Arizona should make a constitution which would meet the approval of congress and the president Such a limitation had not been Nlaced in any recent en- abling acts for the admission of new states. It was a9 act of dis trust not warranted by the charac- ter of territorial government which has been provided by the people of Arizona, and it Is our firm belief that had not that limitation been placed in the enabling act there would not have been that determi- nation manifested in the constltu- tional convention to go the limit in its defiance of the president and the republican majority ia congress. The act made the people of mad; they have been mad ever since, and they are not likely to get in 8 good hupor until they have an opportunity to show their opinion of the party responsible for their present humiliation, which has continued since the day the eE- ablIHg act was passed at the polls
 This paper rejoiees because of the good prospe~ts now tor our admIs sion into the union. We consider that the Flood resolution was a fair settlement of the difficulty of AI8 zona's admission. and when it was introduced in the house, presume that it had the sanction of the pres ident. as it relieved him of any re- sponsibility for the recall to which he has shown such determined op- position since the day it was pro posed for the constitution.
 If the statehood resolution passes on August '. which is altogether likely, then our first statehood cleo ton will come some time in Octo- Der. provided Hunt and Akers do not defeat the amended constitution at the polls.
 < #
 At a meeting of the Rebekah lodge held last evening at Odd Fel- lows hall a farewell reeep4on was given Mir. and Mrs. F. NJ. Cum mings, who leave this afternoon for Oroyille. Cal, where they go to make their future home. In be- half of the lodge Mrs. Etta Brodie presented Mrs Cummings with a beautiful bfooeh as small token of the esteem in which she is held in the lodge. Mir. A A. Ferguson then presented. in behalf of the encampment. an ebony goid-headed cane to Mir Cummings.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
TRANSVAAI MINES
 FORGING ID FRONT
Cincinnati Man Goes to Prop erty--CommentS on
 the Work
lDouglas InLernat.onaLl

AAyNEtte IAltiuAft tClie. .l.
 On his way to the TransvaaI mine near Cumpas. Sonora, Mexico, Q. c. Resch arrived in Douglass this morning from his home in Cincinnati. Ohio. He left on the afternoon train for Cumpas and expects to remain at the mines for a month.
 Mr, Rasch this morning stated that the Transvaal was steadily showing an increased value as result Of development york which has been going steadily ahead. This company has been at work on fits mines eighteen miles west Of Cumpas for more than ten years. The compan~ several years ago built and thoroughly equipped a smelter plant at Cumpas, which was operated during the time that copper was bringing fancy prices. During the operation of the smell ter more than three-Guarters of. a million dollars worth of matte was produced and shipped Co market. However, this matte was produced at heavy expense on account of the high cost and inconvenience of transportation of ore to the smel- ter and the matte and coke to the railroad at Nacozari. and from that terminus of the Nacozari line. When the price of copper went down 1t was decided that there was no good reason for producing copper which only yielded a profit for the transportation companies and the shelter was shut down ua- til such time as the railroad plan ned by the Southern Pacific to run south from Nacozari to Cunipas and further was completed
 Since the smeiter was shut down from the holes has come undis- pated evidence that the Transyaol company has at least four great copper properties. The deepest drill hole is 1909 feet deep and from it comes ore identical with that taken from the Pilares mine, Of the Moctezuma Copper company Of Nacozari. This ore will average 3 per cent in value and the quan- tity proven by the drills leave no doubt Of the future of these prop critics.
 This ,,rorerf,- ,r,,-f..t- 1e eaoo acres Of mineral ground, besides the company owns 4O,000 acres of grazing land The owners of the TraHsvaal company are the same today as when tEe company was organized and there has not been single share Of stock offered for sale during the past six years. The men who own the property are abundanty able to carry oa the desired development until such time as the railroad reaches Cum pas, when production will be re- su1ed.
 Mr. Rasch made the statement this morning that the Transyaal company had a letter from the Southern Pacific officials saying that the road could and would be completed to Cumpas within sixty days after .being notified that the Transyaal was ready to supply the tonnage which would come from the operation of their smelteF. This may be in the not distant future. though the price of copper remains at a low point aud not very en- .oouraging for the present produ- cers.
 Recently Dr. Harvey Walter Reed. the well known geological and mining engineer. of the firm of Probert G Weed, made a most careful examination of the Trans vaaI properties and his report has been received by the eomDanv 70
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
EIRe INSURANCE AGENTS.

BUFFALO, x. Y, July 17-Tho Ma tional association of Fire Insurance Agents began it's annual convention in Buffalo today with an attendance of several hundred prominent insur- aDce men from all parts of the United States. The sessions will last until Thursday. Today's program included the address of President A. V. Neals of Cleveland and the reporrs Of the various standing committees.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
FRENch KITcnEN.

Very best meals in town Every thing nice. neat and clean. Fine cooking. Meals 35c up. Chicken dinner sunday DOC. S2S.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18

the entire a1Iair. The people were worked up to such pitch that would have taken but very little to have startedf serious trouble.
 Everybody seems delighted with the outcome of tiie affair and all are liberal in ,heir praise Of Cabral oad his assistants who SO success fu.iy dealt with an extremely serious affair.
 Lemsiin Leaves.
 Gen Jose ?. Lomelin left Cananea on Saturday afternoon for NogaIes. It is rumored in some quarters that he VII not return. while the gen eral himself stated that he would re- turn in a few days.
 La Paz Trouble.
 Details have been received re- laiing to the recent battle between soldiers at La Paz. Lower California. lt seems that some Of the federal soldiers w3O were stationed there attempted to escape from the bar. racks and that they were ESDulsed iiy some of their officers and other soldiers. The soldiers Who attempted Co desert were federais and of course were enlisted as was the custom ty force. When they heard of the change of government they wanted their freedom bat 1t was denied them. In the akirmish, which hap rencd in La Paz aaite a number Of 6ile soldiers were. Killed and wounded, nicludilg their eanfain. Gov Agustin Sangfinea Of the lower portion ol the state, attempted to Hor the soldiers from desertine and received a bullet wound iD his right arm and he win lose that member. Everything has quietel down and it IS thought that the soldiers will be replaced by Naderistas
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
TO RESTORE APPETITE

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 It's use is especially recommended for restoration of appetite. strength and vitality. Try It.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18

Copyright 1911 by George Matthew Adsms.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
Taft Made Peoria Club
Settle For His Trip

SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. IA
story of how President Taft collected
$647.72 a few days ago from the Kick
apoo club which invited him to Peoria
four years ago came out here today.
The occasion was his visit to Peoria
to speak at a Lincoln day celebration
similar to the one at which he was
the chief guest here today. When
President Taft went to Peoria he was
secretary of war. He travelled In a
private car--some say he had a spe-
eial train-and apparently congress
had not set aside any fund for his
travelling expenses.
A few weeks ago, after the claim
had appeared regularly before the
successive club directories for several
years. II became imperative that ac-
ton be taken when somebody in
Washington put the bill in the hands
of Attorney julius Starr, one of Presi-
dent Taft's old schoolmates, for COZ
lection.
The club did not relish the idea of
being sued, even IL honored by having
a president OF the nation as complain
ant. Eugene Baldwin, genial and
youthful at threescore and ten and
with the accumulated diplomacy OF
years In the editorial sanctum, went
to Washington as a special envoy.
According to all reports the expense
bill was the principal affair OF state
discussed. THE club should pay the
bill rather than have me pay 1t out OF
my own pocket" was the presidents
terse summary Of his position.
But why not have the Hamilton
club and the other clubs at which you
stopped along the route pay their
share of II and leave us to shoulder
only the expense from Chicago to
Peoria, and possibly to your homer
suggested Mr.. Baldwin.
The club induced me to make the
trip and I stopped at the other places
incident to going to Peoria" was the
presidents reply.
According to all reports, Mr.. Bald
win settled then and there. He re-
turned to Peoria I'm no genial frame Of
mind.
According to some reports, the club
was the Crevecoeur, noted political
organization of Peoria. THAT is not
true. It was the Kickapoo club" said
Representative Lucas /. Butts, of
Peoria. 1T was the last big affair
which the Kickapoo club gave. The
bill was big one, and the president
put IL in the hands OF his friend Mr..
Starr for collection. The Kickapoos
never gave another banquet after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
ANOTHER CHANCE
TO BE DONE IN OIL

interest this particular
public
while
Smith asking for what
stockholders
dividend
1911 increasing by about 800 cent the dividend the stock
confidence holders
oil well at all rhe
first Of operation
Another little public does in this scheme
nothing OF ownership
OF profits.
well
It, but looks
oil
a
would
ness
risks In the venture goes into the ground actually pays for sinking the
things
the the public
still flourish
prom oil
good keep to be
OIL"
safe L.