davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-03
MINING NOTES FROM
ARIZONA DISTRICTS

Tucson Citizen: W. J. WaIworth
Of the Arizona Copper Hin com
pany, spent several days at Copper
Hill with his superintendent ". D.
Pearson Iohng over the property
Mr. Walworth was very muca i'm,
pressed wit hthe country. It is
his first visit to Arizona. It is said
that the company contemplates ex,
tensive improvements.
Parker Post: H. b. Hull came
down from Billy Smith landing
Tuesday He reports that he will
have his mill completed and ready
to run in about one week. Billy
Smith, his partner, viii arrive about
the first of the month. The start
ing of the mill is expected to re
vive mining operations in that dis.
trict as it will offer the means for
the small mine owners and prospect.
ors to market their ores.
Parker Post: superintendent John
Jarvis and W. S. Collins Of the
Tuscorora Mining company arrived
at CalzOna Thursday morning and
visited the company's property in
the Whipple mountains. 1t is gen
orally reported that work on a good
scale viii be begun by October I
on this property. and the same re.
port has it that a mill is to be con
structed. The Tuscorore is owned
by a group of a wealthy mining
men OF RedIands and Los Angeles.
Prescott Courier: d. o. Hole.
man, who is interested in the Har-
mony group Of claims in Copper
Basin district. when in Prescott
recently. stated that in short tine
the work Of opening up the proper
ties of that group will be begun Up
on much larger scale than in the
past. the exploration Of the ground
being made by means Of drilling IS
well as by shafts and levels. he is
much pleased with the outlook for
the mining industry in that section.
Globe Silver Belt: Pat Savage
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-03
= y . y . = 9 = .
EDITORIAL COMMENTS
y y = = g o . 4
A SOCIALIST PIPE DREAM

iAlDuquerque JOur1al}
Senator Fall is quoted in DISPATCHES
from FL PasO as charging socialists
IN the United States with aiding the
revolt in Mexico Senator Fail was
quoted some time ago as charging The
Standard Oil company with fnanc-
ing Madero's revolution again Diaz
Later he denied having made such
statement. II is quite probable that
he will deny the one relative to the
socialists, who, it is said he alleges,
are trying to establish a socialist re-
public to supplant the govern
ment OF Madero.
There have been several attempts
to establish particular brand of GOV
eminent in Mexico. - Aaron Burr had
some such dream, as had William
Wayker, the "blpe-eyed man of des-
tiny who devised the scheme OF an
nexing Sonora and Lower California
to the United States as slave terri
tory.
1t will be remembered that Walker
organized a filibustering expedition
in 1853, seized La Paz. in Lower Cali
tornia, arrested the governor, and pro-
claimed a new regime for the people
there. But he was forced to flee soon.
and his dream shifted to Nicaragua,
where he succeeded in gaining con
troll Of the government. After varying
successes and defeats, he was placed
with his face TO a blank wall in Hon
duras and shot.
Since the death OF Walker. so far
as We can recall, there have been no
attempts to seize any part Of Mexico,
and it is much more than probable
that Judge Fall if he ever gave out
such an interview, was merely vocal
izing through his headgear. He has
the habit.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-03

equally plain to every man who has
common sense, and is therefore not a
Populist, that the newspapers are not
prejudicial TO public welfare. 1t may
be surmised that this rider" original
ed in the belief, present to the mind
of Bourne or Bristow, as it has been
present to the mind of Bryan and
Roosevelt that some or many news
papers, great or small, covertly owned
or controlled by Wall Street or the
interests, are preaching doctrines
contrary to the canons OF Populism
and the New Nationalism, and, there
fore, are prejudicial TO public welfare.
Here at length we are on the trail
Of an offense. an offense. at least, in
the eyes OF Bourne and Bristow and
their kind"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-03
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
(Exchangel

(EXchange)
While the number Of cases of in
fantile paralysis in 1911 was not
nearly as large as that in 1910. yet
the collected statistics show that the
disease was widely distributed
throughout the United States. The
number OF reported cases in 1910 was
1851, with $50 deaths; in 1911, 1881
cases with $40 deaths. These fig-
ures are taken from the reports Of
states in which the disease was re-
portable, and from the printed bulls.
tins Of some other states. The re-
port compiled by the bureau Of the
census from the registration area
shows that the number OF deaths for
1910 was 1.459. The data. however.
are incomplete, and therefore the
number of cases was undoubtedly con
siderably larger than these Hgurcs in
dicate. The deaths are probably more
completely reported than the total
number CT cases. These figures, how
ever, bear out our previous knowledge
that the disease has alternate active
and more or less quiesceut periods.
owing to lack of susceptible inGivid-
uals or to the attenuation Of the in
lection. Both causes probably opsr-
ate. The Journal of the American
Medical Association urges an extern
sion Of the registration area to all Of
the states, and the securing Of com
plete reports, which would no doubt
greatly increase the number Of re.
ported cases and would give valuable
aid in the study Of the disease.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-03
AW0MANyO DISSERTATIONS
IEdr>aKMGaey

By Dads doings. won't treat you like
he did
Ills father was good man, too,
but he made US lots of trouble.
when we were married. he didn't
have a single bad habit He'd never
touched a drop of drink. and he didn't
for the first few wears after We were
married. He worked steady and made
good money and we were all so happy.
'But then he got in with some men
who liked to have good time-what
they call a good time. They were
drinking men and my husband thought
he had to drink too, to keep up with
them and be a good fellow. And ne
just couldn't stand 1t. He got to be
drlnkard and then the trouble began
for all of US, and kept up for ten years
til he died.
when he was dying he says to me,
Wife, | know I've been a lot OF trou
bic. 1 know l haven't done right By
you and the boy But somehow after
Id took the first glass ! didu't have
any viii left. | was easy persuaded.
1t was mostly one man-the one
that used to come here so often. He'd
say, "Oh, come along, Bill. Don't mind
the old woman. Be man and have
good time while you can" And after
he'd treated to a drink, l was all in.
know l amt done right by you, wife.
/ wish / had another chance. But you
tell the boy not to be easy persuaded
and never take the first drink. It's the
first one that leads 70 the next, and
then a fellow don't see straight any
more
Il sometimes wonder" finished the
little mother, IF lot of good men
arn't just like that-easy persuaded
and going down hill because some
friend OF theirs keeps a-pushing from
behind and they can't see what he's
doing until it's too late"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-03
PRAISE FOR siRoNo
fArlzona Democrafl


With the retirement OF John ].
Birdno, Of Stafford, as chairman OF
the democratic state committee. the
democracy Of the state loses a val
liable cog in the organization. but nor
valuable worker. for no matter
whether he be an officer OF the COM
mittee or just a plain citizen, John
Birdno will always be found fighting
the battles of the democratic party
and assisting in making Graham
county the banner democratic county
of Arizona.
Graham has no rival for the honor
OF being Arizona's banner county.
No matter whether Graham is repro
scented on the ticket OF in the party
organization, that county always
rolls up a splendid democratic ma
jority on election day. and il is 70
such men as j. J. Birdno that the
victory is due.
Mr.. Birdno served the democrats
OF Arizona in the capacity Of chair
man Of the hrst state committee. and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-03
OPPORTUNITY FOR
MINE OWNERS.

Last month an article in the Re
view announced the visit of J. c.
Goodwin, manager of the Mineral de-
partment of the State Fair and his
request for exhibits from Cochlse
county, not alone developed mines but
from developing properties and pro
spects. That article stated that such
exhibits might be sent to the Com
mercial club whence they would be
shipped to Phoenix without cost to
the exhibitor there to become a part
Of the permanent exhibit. Mr.. Good
win stated that the desire was to
obtain specimens of approximately
fifty pounds each in weight.
Thus far there have been no re-
sponses from the Warren District. An
exhibit from Tombstone has been
promised but the property owners
hereabouts are failing to take adyar.
tage of the opportunity to give their
claims some publicity not otherwise
obtainable.
1t is an ever recurring source OF
complaint TO the owner Of a non-pro.
ductive property that he cannot get
in touch with people interested in
mining. 1t is difficult as any mining
man will state, but there is offered
here the opportunity of putting ore
from such properties where it will be
seen by all exhibitors at the state
Fair, not this year alone but in future
years. This the owners of nearby
properties can do with little or no
expense, the bringing OF specimens
to town and the turning them over
to the fair mineral department
through the commercial club.
Bisbee lays just claim to its great.
ness as a mining district. Not all Of
the claims by any means are held by
large companies. 1t is true that the
impression prevails that such is the
case and to remove such impression
the Missouri system of showing must
be brought to bear. II is urged that
the time for sending an exhibit is
short and the opportunity for an ex-
hibit this year will not wait The far
want Cochise county well
represented and are hopeful that in.
terest of mining men may be aroused
in the mineral exhibit.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-03

Reports from the south say that
Col Roosevelt faited TO arouse any
enthusiasm for his Bull Moose party
in the land of the Magnolia and the
Orange blossom. On the other hand
he as bitterly assailed by some of The
southern newspapers because of his
past utterances about Jen Davis and
other men beloved in that country.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-03

owner Of the Savage group OF nine
claims near the Gibson mine, has
leased the group to w. A. Thomp-
son, P. s. Carr and d. Prescott,
who have started work on the prop
erty. The claims are traversed by
several veins in the schist similar
to the formation at the iGbson
mine and the ground is opened by
several tunnels and prospect shafts.
There are numerous indications Of
copper ore. The property is reach
ed by a wagon-road, has plenty Of
timber for fuel, and several perman-
ent springs OF good water.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-03

A blot Of ink on your paper may be
easily removed By means Of one of
those little emery cardboard strips
that are used for manicuring the nails.
Just rub il lightly over the ink after
blotting carefully. and it will remove
every trace. yet leave the paper in
good condition.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-03

There seems TO be accommodating
evidence that Gen. Campo, now in Jail
at Tucson, has committed all the
crimes necessary to warrant his re-
turn 10 Mexico for proper punishment.
According to a letter written from
Cananea Campo is murderer az
Wen as a robber and a destroyer Of
property.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-03

MY boy is earning money now,
said the mother. and he's so proud
that he can help take care of me. lie
doesn't get much yet, and I must still
keep on working for a while, but he's
got the spirit to get ahead and | know
he will.
He needs a new suit OF clothes and
wanted him to get 1t right away
with the first money he earned. But
he wouldn't He comes home every
saturday night and drops his pay en-
yelope in my lap. "You shan't starve
Ma, he says You take 81, Ma.
amt going to let yor starve.'
Put I'm 6eeping some of IL, and In
a couple of weeks I'll have enough
for the suit, and then we'll go down
town on a Saturday night, when he
has time, and buy IL.
Hes a good boy. He says 10 me
often, 1 won't turn out like Dad did,
Ma. See II l do! l learned my lesson
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-03
TEST OF COMMISSION
T. G GOVERNMENT.


There are two Kansas Cities. Kan
sas City Mo, according to the census
Of 1910. has a population Of 24s,331,
This is the Kansas City, of course,
that is the more widely known. Kan
sas City, Kan, is in reality within
the metropolitan district of its Mis-
souri, namesake, is divided from il by
an imaginary line, has many interests
in common with it, and, according to
the census Of 1910, has a population
OF 1891. II outranks nearly all the
ether American cities of less than
100000 inhabitants As an evidence
of ITS ritality it might be mentioned
that it las more than doubled its
populat.uR in the last twenty years
and that its percentage OF gain in
the last decade was 34.2. Two years
ago this city, dissatisfied with the
Old system Of municipal government.
adopted the commission plan. Is ac-
eomplizrn ents since then are worthy
.os rote as Illustrations of what MAJ
be done under a simplified system of
communal administration.
It was admit eddy in a bad way,
generally speaking, at the time the
change was made. In the two years
chaotic conditions" to use the
phrase Of the Kansas City (Mo.) Star.
haze been cleared, the city has estaE-
lishsd itself upon a sound financial
basis, it has built new city hall and
a new municipal light plant, and prac-
tically rebuilt its water plant Not
outstanding an increase in its NUM-
cipal expenditures Of over $l,OOO.GO0
and a general Improvement in tie
public service, the tax rate has been
reduced to g. cents on each 800 of
valuation, or within 81 cents Of the
lowest rate paid in the community n
years.
Furthermore, efficiency in eyer7 de-
IIartment of the city government has
been Increased The municipality is
conducted in a businesslike manner
and with regard solely to the inter
ests Of its people. The public wei
fare is the first consideration. Under
the commission form of government
in Kansas City, Kan, and elsewhere.
the term Of public welfare has taken
on a new meaning. It is no longer
confounded with the welfare of those
who reside in wards, represented BY
the most active aldermen, for the
ward system Of representation is
eliminated II is understood as a
term embracing the whole people OF
the community. regardiess Of naighl
borhood Of sectional or political lines
and regardless, also. of 'pulr' or fav.
oritism. Whenever and wherever
commission government is honestly
and espabiy administered. the story is
the same. and it is one that is fun
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-03
CLIFTON IS ALIVE
Duncan Arizonan.

Clifton is a live camp; the fork Oh
the new smelter is progressing rapidly
and the business stimulus which this
work is giving the county seat is IN
evidence on every hand; this means
much for the future Of cur county
and puts Greenlee in the front rank
in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-03
NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President
WOODROW WILSON,
Of New Jersey
For Vice-Presldent
THOMAS r. MARSHALL,
Of Indiana
For Congress
CARL HAYDEN,
Of Phoenix
REGULATING JOURNALISM.


The New York Times publishes the
following editorial concerning the
new law requiring all newspapers 10
publish certain facts regarding their
ownership and obligations. The arti.
Gle is timely for Arizona because OF
attempt Of the last legislature 10 med
die with the newspaper owners and
publishers of the state.
in his opinion upon the scope and
meaning of the new law compelling
newspapers to publish statements
showing who owns them and the ex
rtent of their circulation, Attorney
General Wickersham said that the
provision is highly penal in its ma
ture," since the punishment imposed
for violation is a denial of the privi-
ieges of the mail. Mr. Wickersham, in
his letter to the Postmaster General,
continues: Being, therefore, in de,
rogation of common right, the proyi.
sion should not be construed to enr
brace anything more than falls clearly
within its terms" In the judgement
of the law-officer of the Government,
therefore, this enacted rider to an
appropriation bill is highly penal,
and the enforcement Of the penalty
would be in derogation Of a common
right" This language would be entire
ly appropriate in an opinion treating
of serious ofTenses. What is the Of.
tense, potential or actually committed,
at which Congress aims in this law d?
There is no offense charged. either
grave or trivial. Congress seeks only
to find out and make public the names
of the editors and managers and pub.
fishers, and of the owners of news.
papers and of their securities The
lawmakers Of the land have not sougI.C
to punish an offense, they lave en-.
gagged in a spying expedition to get
at facts easily ascertained by those
to whom they are any proper concern,
and the penalties imposed are not,
therefore, upon offenses, but upon the
refusal to satisfy the curiosity of Ger.
tain populisic Senators like Bourne
of Oregon and Bristow of Kansas,
and others of their kind. who, under
their lead. gave assent to this law.
Mr.. James NJ Beck in his well-rea-
soned opinion reaches the conclusion
that this is plainly law TO regulate
journalism The conditions imposed
upon the newspapers have no relation
TO the business Of carrying the mails.
A newspaper does not weigh more or
less because of the publication or the
omission OF the required statements.
1T is, therefore, obvious, says SIR.
Beck. that the act Is intended to reg.
ulate journalism and not the mails. /"
What Constitutional power Of regula-
ton over Journalism has Congress?
Publications or articles Of an immoral
nature or that are prejudiciaI to the
public health and the public welfare
may. be excluded from interstate
TRANSPORTATION whether BY mail or
otherwise. Very few. If any. Of the
newspapers at which this highly
penal statute is directed offend in
any Of these particulars. They are not
immoral or injurious 70 heath. 1t is
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-03
THE FOLLOWERS.


results speak for themselves. Every
man on the entire ticket as elected
by fine majorities, and too much
praise canot be layished on former
Chairman Birdno for the capable and
efficient manner in which he handled
the campaign.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-03
an assured fact and it is well fof Arl
IONA that this is so.

The boost and Boom edition OF the
Tucson Citizen, published on Monday
Of this week, ia credit to the pup
fishers of that paper, a credit to Tue.
son and a credit TO the state. In this
paper has been gathered in attractive
form many evidences of the rich re-
sources of Arizona and the opportuni-
ties and advantages to be found here
by the man seeking a place to make
a new home or for investments.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-03
Man worshlps Something.

Man always worships something;
always he sees the Infinite Swallowed
forth in something finite; and indeed,
can and must so see II in any finite
thing, once tempt him wen TO fix his
eyes thereon.-Carlyle
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-03
Watch In a Pearl.

A French jeweler has made a per-
&c. watch and set it inside a pearl
,Hly a little more than half an inch
n diameter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-03
Today's Winners

It's tho way Of the world to show
keener interest in the man who Is
making good. rather than in the an
who has made good
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-03
One That La Visible.

HAS his family got a skeleton In its
:loset?" 81 don't know about what
.hey'ye got in the closet, but they've
got one in hobble skirt"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-03

OF hope for American cities that have
not as yet adopted 1t.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01
BURNED TO DEATH
Oliver Stafford Cremated
Saturday Afternoon

Oliver Stafford aged about
IS yrs was burned to death at
two o'clock Saturday afternoon
when the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Craven burned
to the ground. Mr.. Stafford
came here from York, Nebr.,
about a year ago to make his
home with his sister, Mrs. Ora
ven, and his untimely death
was a sad shock to his relatives
as we'll as to the entire neigh
borhood. Mrs. Craven had
come to town to do some shop
ping and left word with her
husband for him to start a fire
so that she could bake some
bread after she returned. After
building the fire, Mr.. Craven
had gone down the road to
meet his wife as the horse size
was driving was not very safe
and upon nearing the house on
their return they found it a
mass of flames. Mr.. Stafford
who was a cripple was evidently
suffocated as his charred
body was found lying on
the mattress where the bed
formerly stood and it looked as
though he had not moved. The
body was burned beyond re-
cognition, the limbs being
burned off and the features un-
recognizable. A brother ar
rived Sunday morning and the
body was taken back to York
Neb, where the funeral was
held today. The house was
burned to the ground with all
of it's contents. There was but
about $500 insurance on the
house and contents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01

drove nearly to Nicola before
he found out he was on the
wrong road and then he didn't
know how to get back but he
finally got there after the other
cars had left.
The fifteen piece band en-.
livened the crowd considerably
and created much favorable
comment from all of the towns.
The talks by Rev. Cross and
Rev. Dack in all of the towns
visited, did a world of good.
Tire trouble was about all
the trouble any of the cars had
on the entire trip Of eighty
eight miles.
The way scme of the men
ate at Magnolia would be a
revelation to their wives.
The proceeds of the dinner
at Magnolia go to help defray
the expenses of the L. D. s,
reunion to be held there soon.
Yesterday was an ideal day for
the trip as it was cooler than
usual and very little dust.
Spaffard was the camera man
on the job and he has some
very good views.
The pear tree heavily loaded
with fruit at Beebeetown was
the center of attraction there
Some of the fellows vowed
they would drive to Beeteetown
about the time the pears were
ripe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01
Married


The Marriage Of Miss Edith
Cassidy and Mr.. Archie Hatch
er was solemnized yesterday
afternoon in Omaha, Rev. Saw
age officiating. The happy
couple are both residents Of
this city and they are popular
in their large circle Of friends
here, all Of whom extend best
wishes for a happy future life.
They will reside in this city,
where the groom is employed
in the dray business.