davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
WORLD PEACE ASSOCIATION
 FUR THEATERS
It Is Proper, Foundation Thinks for the Senate to Preserve
 It's PrerOgatiyeS
BUT NO INVASION
 HAS BEEN ATTEMPTED
Of Resolutions En- dorSing the Views Pre-
 Sented by President
CBy Victor Eniott.)

WASHINGTON October 1S-Anti- cipating that the general arbitration treaties between Great Britain and France and the United States will be the principal topic for discussion be fore tho next session of the senate, the World Peace Foundation has taken up the objections of the senate com mittee on foreign relations and ex- pressed it in a report on the treaties al the recent session and answers them point for point
 The foundation grants the right for the senate to guard it's constitutional teaty making preogatives as 1t did in objecting to Article III on the treat ies. which provide for submitting the arbitrability of questions not otherwise decided to the commission of inquiry It says that if the majority of the oB- iections found by the senate commit tee are valid they should be accepted but it proceeds to show that the decla- rations that the treaties would not stand a test by law is offset by quo tations from the statutes covering the questions involved in the treaties.
 Text Was All Right.
 lt is argued by the foundation that the treaty text is satisfactory is it was submitted to the secretary by the president, an inquiry made into the agreements having convinced the foundation of this fact. An appeal is made to individuals and to organiza- tiOns working for the peace of the world 10 communicate with senators advancing the arguments used in behalf of the treaties, and giving the facts as round in support of these arguments. In this connection the found ation submits a form Of resolutions which it urges organizations to adopt and forward to the senate. The reso- lutiou as suggested follows:
 Whereas, the completion of the general arbitration treaties signed on August 9, 1911, between the United States and Great Britain and France has been delayed by the failure of the senate to advise their ratification, be. cause 1t is alleged by its committee on foreign affairs in it's majority re- port that to take from the senate, in any degree or by any means, the power to say whether a given question is one for arbitration or not is to des- troy the power of the senate on the most important point to be decided in connection with differences arising with any other nation
 President Endorsed
 Whereas. President Taft in his ad- dress before the American Bar AssO- ciation in Boston on August 3i, 1911, satisfactorily answered this statement when he said: The question arising befort the commission of inquiry is the construction of the first section of the treaty. Therefore, all the senate agrees to do is to abide by tA Sudg- ment of this joint high commission as to what the construction of the clause shall be in the future ~hen csses arise. In otber words. it is only agreeing to do what it has aiready 2 agreed to do in a dozen treaties namely to abide by the arbitration
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
Masonic Temple Dedicated.

HOUGHTON. Mich, Oct. 19.-The magnificent Masonic Temple recent ly completed in this city was dedi- cated in due form today, the cere- monies being more elaborate and im- posing than any before seen here. The principle streets were decorated with flags and Masonic emblems and hundreds Of members of the frater- nity representing lodges throughout the copper country were in atten- dance. The dedieatory services were conducted by the Grand lodge officers in accordance with the Masonic fit- uaL The exercises were followed by a public reception and inspection Of the new edifice.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
RECORD
 FOR THE YEAR
Other Improvements in Phoe-
 nix in 1911

An even sl,0OO 900 worth of build ing during the present year Is the record according. to the bulletin of the Phoenix board of trade. This included a $3OO,0OO reinforced con crete hotel to replace the Adams, which burned last year. The build ing is five stories, each story hay ing q wide gallery for sleeping out and a court in the center after the general style of the santa Rita in Tucson. The Dorris-Heyman build ing is another concrete structure which has been erected in Phoenix and is now in commission. The Valley bank occupies a concrete building with impressive concrete columns flanking the main en- trance.
 In Phoenix the concrete construc- ton era has practically superseded the use of brick in business block construction, and the general effect is that of a modern city many times the size of the new state cap ital
 Phoenix is the pioneer in street yaying in Arizona. There are now 1fneteeu blocks in course of con Itruction and more will be contract ed for as soon as this original con tract is completed. The base is be- ing laid with a cement binder and the top finish similar Co that used in the business district. As soon as the paving crew can complete the business district. the residence streets will be paved and by the use of a revolving fund it Is ex- pected to have the entire city paved within 8 few years.
 Phoenix offers in the Salt River valley a concrete example to Fl Paso and the Fl Paso valley Of what can be done by the scientific application of water to the soil when the government is in charge of the enterprise. The Salt River valley is now reaching it's long de- layed maturity and as a highly de- veiOped. intensified irrigation pro ject, t Is a model for the world
 Oranges, destined to be one of the great crops of this valley, are be- ing shown in Phoenix as splendidiy formed and as perfect in coloriag as those grown in the famous or ange belts of Florida and California. Second year growths of young trees measure an inch and an eighth around. almost double the average measurement of the trees at the second year of their existence. Grape fruit is yet in an experimeR- tai stage here, but 1t is a proved success and it is expected that each year more and more land will he devoted 10 it's culture.
 Sugar beet growing has developed in the valley until it is expected that the sugar beet factory at Glen dale will be wholly supplied with the raw product from the Salt River valley The contracts for 1911 in. clude 5000 acres.
 A city plan as extensive as it is practical is now being advocated for Phoenix by the city builders, and t is expected that definite ac- ton will be taken during the pres ent year toward the completion of the plan. This scheme includes the taking over of the block near the business center Of tbe city which "a occupied by the city schools. By exchanging other property or by a cash outlay, this block is 10 be pur.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20

chased from the schools, the city and county combining 10 erect a splendid building which will occupy is located the Y. NJ. C. A. building. which cost $125,000. the Water Us CTS association building. costing twice as much, occupies the oppo- site side Of the square and the fed eral building 10 cost Sl70O00. will be erected facing the proposed city and county building The excaya- ton for the federal building is now under way and work will begin on 1t before the end of the year. The entire block will then be parked and beautified, making it one of the show places of Phoenix.
 Phoenix has a just claim to the name of the Rose City Of the South west The rose gardens, real gar dens Of roses extending for the full length Of the block in front of a number of the residences, attract the attention of a visitor 10 Phoe- nix almost as soon as do the shag- gy palm trees. which are another distinctive feature of the city's DeauUncatiOn.
 Each of the bungalows has a rose garden as a part of it's yard and climbing roses cover the front gal leries of many of the homes. There are a number Of new additions to Phoenix which have been opened during the past year and in each of these there are new residences completed. or in course of construc- ton, indicating the rapidity with which the city Is growing.
 The board of trade, in charye oi secretary Harry Welch, is doing a wonderful work in developing the valley and in giving 1t a wide pub iclty The board of trade occupies sE entire floor Of one of the mod ern. mission type buildings and has a display of fruits and grains whics would be a credit to any city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
(ny Chas. A. Dinsmore)


 WICKENBuRG. Ariz.. Oct. It, George w Bannister is shipping S50 concentrates to the Fl PasO shelter from the old Lavelle mine. which he took over on bond and lease 60 days ago. IL is a silver-land property, with a vein 4 feet wide. the material aver aging S20 as 1t comes from the mine. Mir. Bannister has installed three hand jigss of the Missouri zinc field type and is bringing the concentrates up to $50 regularly. His first carload will go forward tomor- row. He will be able to ship three to five cars a month hereafter.
 Work on the first dam Of the To. towana Placer company Is progress ing as rapidly as possible This dam will save 5O.000.000 gallons Of water and with this the first placering op- erations win begin with teams. scrap CTS and regular sluices. Another dam is to be started as soon as the first Is completed. the latter to hold l00.- COG. 900 gallons. These dams will eas- fly be filled by the winter and the summer rains. This is the old San Domingo placer fields which boomed in 1852. and where fortunes were made by the dry plaeering pocess. This. however, was too slow for oper- ations in any but the richest ground. and for the past thirty years little has been done excepting by Mexicans. These men have dry washed the small washes running into the main gulches and have made good money-for them Where the ground is not moro than a foot deep they have made biz money. One man is now dry wash ing a guleh where last year he made Sl0 day. and is having about as good results now This whole country is placer ground Yesterday l went oy CT some benches high up in the range north of the Hassayampa river. and about miles from that stream. and 1 found an old river bed--it was trace able for three miles as clear as could be by the big iron boulders on the top Of the ground This river bed preceded the present Hassayampa and when the box" l2 miles above Wick enburg burst the new channel was made. leaving the other high and dry-and of course leaving the gold and other materials. Since then the old river bed has been in places wash
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
AN OIL EXPERIMENT
 ON DOUGLAS STREETS

The completion of an oiling dem onstration by the Texas oil com- pany on parts of two blocks in Doug las, that promises to be a success, has caused much discussion among the citizens on the subject of oiling, and the concensus of opinion seems to be that the good work should be con tinued until the business streets, at least, are made permanently dust less.
 Mir Ed Grindell, secretary Of the chamber of commerce. while in Kan sas City during the past summer. was particularly impressed with the excellent condition of the Park bouleyards and unpaved residence streets, which are kept perfect~ ss the systematic use of oil. Mir. Grin- dell is not alone in his admiration. for the superintendent of parks of Kansas City has set an example. that al the present time many other cities are trying to emulate. So many city county and state off cials, as well as interested people in private life have written to him for information on the subject that he has had printed a booklet on the subject. which he mails in reply in this he explains that the bouleyards are made dustless with oil at far less cost than with the former sys- tenn of water sprinking, and he gives figures to substantiate his claim. By a continued application of oil the quantity now used Is about One-sixth of a gallon to the square yard and only two applica- tions are necessary yearly
 While he compares the actual cost of water and oil and their ap- plication and finds oil much the cheaper. Several other things should be taken into consideration. We should remember that it costs money to keep a street in repair, and water certainly does not aid in lessoning this cost More or less of the surface dirt in the form of mud is carried away by vehicles each time a street is sprinkled, and part of the remaining soon drys and is blown away as dust
 On the other hand, an oiled sur face builds up instead of being worn down. then. too, being impervious " MeiAtAs AL hOt-o nbl WASH LII HOifS and gullies after rains, as does an untreated surface.
 Aside from the question of cost. the far most important subject health-is often not considered. and since doctors agree that many dis eases (consumption. for instancel. are contracted by breathing dust. it would seem that to obliterate this nuisance at any cost would be a good investment
 Oil is known too. to kill flies and insects and to thus also prevent the spread of disease. It is well. known fact that by it's use yellow fever was stamped out of New Or leans. When it was proven poyi- lively that the yellow fever germ is carried only by a certain species Of mosquito, a war was declared against this pest. Oil being lighter than water naturally floats on it and to prevent mosquitos from he. ing formed, oil was poured in an cisterns in New Orleans. So effect. i've was this method that ordinances Tn many Louisiana towns. as well as those in other southern stafes compel owners to keep their cis. terms oiled. not to prevent yellow fever, but to reduce the number of mosquito bites
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
Army of Cumberland.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Oct. 19.- The thirty-ninth annual reunion or the Society of the Cumberland began here today, with headquarters at the hotel Patten. Features of the open ing session this morning were an ad- dress of welcome by fl. Clay Evans and a response by Gen. P. Gates Thurston. president of the society. This afternoon the members visited the neighboring battle fields. The re- union will conclude with a camp fire meeting tomorrow night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
STORE FOR RENT

Store room, 90 f.. frontage by eo ft- deep with living rooms upstairs i, building formerly occupied by Roht
 Chadwick, corner Brewery Ave ana Broadway. Will make alterations so suit tenant See c. W. Barker. own. CT or Hogan and Seed, Agts. 29a
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
TRAIN TURNED OVER
One Killed and Many Passengers in
 jured

BEAUMONT, Mss. Oct. l9.-A southbound passenber train on the New Orleans, Mobile and Chfcago railway left the rails and turned over Sour, miles south Of here today, Kill. ing the baggagemaster and injuring twenty-five passengers. and number of the crew.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
As Uncle Ehsn See, Il,

"De reasun." said Uncle EbeE. "d.. some men walks de floor because of delr debts Is because it's warmer an mo comfable dan gittin out ana buildin fences or shoyelin' snoy.-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
Mr. Candidate.

Mir. Candidate.
 After enjoying one of those fine Merchant lunches that made the Ant- lers famous, call for the Euko or Commercial cigar and Boost Home Industry. Show us where you're st
 34i.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-06
IN
= AOOON = 4O4v III
COAL IN OKLA.
LOWER IN 1910

washington. Oct g.-- Oklahoma
eoal production IN 1910 was z.ess.2el
short tons. valued a s5.se7s4 q DE-
grease of t7zlSi short tons As con
gard xiia the tonnage tor 1853. e.
cordng q Edward ~. Parker. of re
Knitted states Geological survey
Oklahoma was ore q tie states
,nost seriously affected BY ihe pro-
1onSed suike Of 1880. Naturally. in
anticipation 81 the suspension o op-
csaiiona, tie miaes 81 tie Mississippi
valley region were Operated wiiA un-
usual acasiey during the first three
1nonfts 81 TIE year and about y per
cent increase over fhe normal tonnage
was won durlag thaf tine After min
fng vas generally resumed ID sepfem-
Der there naz strong effort made by
1ofh operators and miners q make -
for Ioxt time. Thus although the
strike lasted FOR five and a haH
months and considerable additional
time was required 10 put The niaes
fnto working order. the actual loss
IA production was not IA proportion
10 the time lostby the strike d OK
iahoma tie production decreased from
2.Il9.a77 short tona. valued AZ $685.
5g7 10 1903 70 z.sss.22e tors. valued
At yS,se7.ss7 ID 1910. 4 difference
zxaiDat 1910 Of 47s.l5i short tons or
1917 per cent IN quantity ana Of $751;
40 or $40 per cent Ia vaiue. Be
cauee Of the shortage caused by the /
strike the average price per ton ad- Z
vanced from s. ID 1909 to s2.12 IN
1910.
The suspension Of mining IN the
Southwestern States gave exceptional X
opportunity for Goals from Colorado,
New Mexico. and Arizona TO make
new and heavy inroads upon the mar.
kets naturally tributary to Oklahoma
and the adjoining states of Arkaaeae
and Kansas. Il also gave substantial
encouragement to the Development Of
lignite IN Texas. and 70 the expansion
Of its use: but probably the most
serious effect because more lasting.
was the migration Of The miners to
other states where mining was not
Consequently when min
ine vas resumed and demand was
unDrecedentedly 1eayy the labor sup
ply wss entirely Inadequate
Dangerous Mining Methods Employees.
The Industry 10 Arkansas and Ok
iahoma has suffered from other troub-
ies than The strike There has been
a strong tendency on the part Of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-06

MASONIC
EVENT
Corner Stone New Scott
ish Rite Temple to be
Laid.

Washington. D. G. Oct o.-An
event Of the widest possible impor
tance . me members Of the masonic
fraternity 10 Tie United States win
occur 10 this city on October 18Th
when The corner stone Of the new
Scottish Rite temple is laid under the
auspices oi the Blue Lodge Of the
District Of Columbia. Il is expected
that upwards Of 5000 viii participate
q the parade incident 70 the laying
of the corner stone Of a temple 10
coet nearly two million Of dollars and
which gives promise of being Of q
mos, monumental character. a tribute
% the genius the business ability and
the farsightedness of the Sovereign
Grand Commander Of Scottish Rite
Masons Of the Southern jurisdiction.
Hon. James d. Richardson. former
member Of congress from Tennessee.
The Grand Master Of Masons Of
the District u Columbia has extend
cd Invitations 10 The Grand Lodges
Of Virginia Maryland. Delaware. New
Jersey and Pennsylvania 10 be pres.
ent ana participate 10 the laying Of
the corner stone o. this magnificent
rHouse Of the Ten0le" and Grand
Commando Richardson has Joined in
the request extending a warm inyi-
iatlon to the brethren Of the north.
eru juTlsdiction d Scottish Rite Ma
sons 70 participate ia what bids fair
70 b. tie most historic ceremony that
iaasoas have Witnessed Tor many
years and second only to the laying
cf the corner stone Of the national
capitol.
The Supreme Council Of ihe Ancient
pnd Accepted Scottish Rite Tor the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-06
TO MAKE A VACATION PAY
Must Be Of the Right Kind and Taken
With the Proper idea
in Mind.

The best investment that many men
make during the year is represented
By the expense Of their vacation. They
are paying out money and earning
nothing, but they are putting them
selves in superb condition for great
business on their return. They are
oyerhaullng their physical and mental
machinery, renewing, restoring, lubri-
eating. polishing the delicate bearings
and putting them in condition to run
smoothly and noiselessly for the bal
ance OF the year.
There is no investment which pays
such great dividends as keeping ones
physical condition up to the highest
standard-upon this hangs all our sue
cess and happiness.
The right kind OF a vacation multi
plies the power and effectiveness Of
all the faculties; it increases courage.
confidence. self-respect; In fact every
success and happiness faculty. Gould
mere be better investment ?-Orison
SWEET Marden in Success Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-06

Southern Jurisdiction which is the
mother council Of the world will meet
ID biennial session on Monday. octob-
er ~, 70 remain in session during that
week. Tbs council is composed OF
active thirty-third degree Scottish
Rite Masons. twenty-five In number
there having been five deaths in the
active list of the members Of the
Supreme Council since the last ses-
sion Of the council two years ago.
The southern Jurisdiction Of this
very ancient masonic fraternity en-
braces al the state Of the union ex-
cept fourteen, our insular possessions,
The territories. Porto Rico, Guam
Hawaii, China and Japan and the
Army and Navy and in this vast
stretch Of territory are but 7S9 honor
airy thirty-third degree masons. the
rule being to make one thirty-third
for every hundred OF thirty-seconds.
This number Of course does not in
clude the honorary thirty-third degree
masons Of the northern jurisdiction
and which was created long after the
establishment Of the southern juris-
diciion.
The total list Of thirty-second de-
gree members in the southern turis-
diction IS 45.I53 and the total list OF
fourteenth degree members is 1888
For the two years ending June 80,
1911 there we're added 10 the order
1853 fourteenth degree masons and
1855 thirtysecond degree masons
which Is the most phenomnal growth
the order has ever had in its biennial
periods for the Supreme Council
meets only every two years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-06

a miners 10 use increased quantities q
( powder. and i IS also stated fha1 d.
Mantle is frequently used. a practic
which is not only DANGEROUS 10 lif
and property but results IN q iargei.
4 increased percentage of slzek More
oref. it IS the practice ia nearly al
the mines 70 shoot of the solid.
This also Is extra hazardous and
has Increased the quantity Of slack q
that II is nov double what il was fif
teen years ago ghis results II The
complaints b. purchasers mat coal
which appears to be lump coal on ar
rival easily disintegrates IS a result
81 The crushing strain 70 which & has
been subjected by the mining meth
ods employed
- addition 10 the other disorganIza-
ing Influences. the coal industry Of
the Southwest has suffered from the
continued composition of cheap fuel
OF and of natural gas.
The number q men reported as en-
pioyed 81 the coal mines of Oklahoma
IN 1910 was 1861. who worked an
average of isf days TIE number OF
men On strike was s.2Is and the az
erase time lost By each man was l52
days, 80 that the idleness wias equira-
lent 10 ss per cent Of the tine worked
The guantityof coal produced for each
man employed IN 1910 was s2e short
tons for the year and 2Is tons FOR
each working day,
ccsi Fields Of Oklahoma.
The coal bearing rocks Of Oklaho-
ma form part of what IS known az
the western Interior coal field. They
extend from what was Indian Terri
tory into Kansas on the north and into
Arkansas on the east Within the
StafsT this field has an approximate
area Of 20.oS0 square miles, underly-
ing The western half Of the area form
erly known as the Cherokee Nation.
the whole of what was the Greek Ma
lion, the northern third OF what was
The choetaw Nation The total area
by workable coal IS estimat-
I'd 70 be about 10000 square miles.
rhe Goals, q which there arc ten or
more beds. vary from medium low
On the hand to high-grade bltuminous,
approaching Eemi-anthracite. on the
0fher. Some Of the highgrade blum
noas varieties possess cokeing quail
ies Several hundred coke ovens are
y operation in the eastern and west
srn part OF What was the choctaw
ield. Much Of the slack that is pro
luced is washed and turned into COKE!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-06

these merchants
1--WE 1vt green
stamps:

srOwnson's Drug Store
$40 Chickasha Ave
Lubman's JsweIry Store,
Spencer Grocery Co.
4l8 Kansas Ave
Stones G. 0. D. Market.
l24 S. 3rd St
cikey-Jarbo Hardware.
il5-li7 S. Bird St
u. E. sehow Furniture and
Undertaken,
ai9-s2l chickasha Ave.
Dugan's Department Store,
4l5-l7 chickasha Ave.
l. r. Hutchinson, Groceries,
s27 Illinois st.
a. L. MarkIey, Groceries.
18th and Idaho Ave.
Dwlin's Shoe Store.
III S. srd St.
Baldwin 8 Petit Millinery,