davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16
POPULAR MUSIC
CAUSES MURDER
Russian Officer Kills Musi-
clan Because He Cannot
PLAY Desired
Selection
AT 4 GAY PART Y

MOSCOW June ia terrible
tragedy has been enacted in cafe.
chantant at Klein, Colonel Alexander
Lille killing a musician who had an
noyed him. The Colonel had come 10
the cafe, which is called the Apollo.
and Is q favorite place of entertain
ment, In company with some fellow
officers and some ladies.
There was a similar party at the
next table, and the two groups soon
combined and arranged to take pri-
waite room. They were out to have q
festive evening. and money was not
spared. Supper was ordered, and
champagne cOrks we're soon popping
meTrily.
To add to the gaiety OF the party
some of the singers and musicians
who had finished their turns on the
little stage in the public room we're
invited to entertain the officers and
their fair friends A band OF singers
sdng gypsy songs, and the popular
pieces Russians love, and the fun was
fast and furious until 4 O'Clock in the
morning.
Play the Saratoff March to end
up" shouted Colonel Lille TO the
pianist.
The man said he could not play the
piece as he did not know it by heart
and had not the music of il with him.
The reply appears 10 have enraged
the colonel. and he drew his sword
He rushed at the musician and
slashed at him. cutting him in the
neck, just below the right ear. a vein
had been severed, and the blood
gushed from the wound The officer
appeared mad with rage, and the
singers rushed from the room, fol
lowed by the wounded man. Tie
! managed to stagger a few yards along
the corridor. and then fell dead.
isTherefwas a wild; scene, in the cafe
when the news was spread by the ,mu
sicians and people left hurriedly
/ fearing an incursion by the drunken
I officer The jewellers in the private
| room locked themselves in. and, so
/ bered by the horror Of the tragedy
! they had witnessed. awaited the ar
/ rival of the commander of the colo
nel's regiment: to whom the manager
1 OF the place had telephoned. Half al
hour later soldiers arrived and tooI
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16
GENERAL MINING NEWS

is one desired at the smelter AID the
high price OF metal makes the good
conditions still better.
No announcements of Importance
were made by Calumet and Arizona
during tahe past week. Development
work continues satisfactory nor were
any announcements made by the Cop
per Queen.
The Copper King sale was COM
pleteG by delivery Of title papers and
payment of consideration.
SEMi-mONTHtY PAY DAY
The much talked of semi-monthly
payday has now become law, passed
by both houses and signed by the gov
ernor. Under the constitution IL does
not become effective for ninety days
but the reports locally are to the ef-
iect that the companies here will not
wait for those ninety days but will
put the measure in operation sooner.
These statements are not authorita-
tive but are plausible from the actions
OF the company relative to the eight
hour collar to collar law. The oper-
alton of the new system will be
watched with interest.
COPPER STILL UP.
There has been no change in the
price OF copper for the past week the
figures still standing at II 5-S and the
concensus OF opinion is that condi-
ticus warrant the price and that it
will at least hold and is likely to ad-
vance Despite this there has been
some reaction in copper shares dur
ing the week this being attributed TO
market weakness for all securities re-
suRting from political uncertainties
Immediately prior TO a presidential
election.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16
BRIGHT PROSPECT FOR
NACOzAR| COMPANY

over 81 per cent silica. and it makes
progress in this drift very slow but
the entire body is orc Of milling grade
carrying from one to LNo per cent
copper with 4 few ounces in silver TO
the ton.
At another point on the Galera vein
shaft of twenty feet deep shows the
vein To have about two feet of ore at
that point carrying values of better
than sixty dollars ton in silver and
copper.
The work at the property is under
the supervision Of Charles G.. johnson,
formerly Of Bishce HIr. Alexander
states that the company is in excel
lent shape and that the work OF fur
Their development will be pushed witH
all possible rapidly The company
plans upon tho installation OF a con-
contractor in the near future for the
milling OF the many low grade ores
already available and further develop
ment is expected to disclose an in
eNhaustible amount of such ore al
though much high grade ore has al
ready been found and much more will
be found when the underground work
ilgG have been advanced to the most
promising part of the property. All
necessary funds fer the concentration
are expected to be available during
I the present month and no time will
. he lost in getting the mill installed
and ready for operation
II is confidently expected by Mr.
! Alexander and others interested in
/ this company that they will very soon
have one Of the biggest and riches!
mines in Sonora
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16
THIS ricKLgs DOVE OF PEACE,

Peace, sweet peace. Is assured III
Europe The fears Of wCI!c war.
Planned by Kaiser William are brcK-
en- and shattered. Andrew Cdrnc5ie
and the dove of peace are happy.
Why? Because it has been proved
that the kaiser isn't so war like after
all. lie lets his army and navy wait
while he goes TO the millinery shop
and helps his wife choose her hats.
The fact that the emperor is o:
such a domestic turn that he wOul3
rather visit a milliner than his IA.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16
PANIC IN OPIUM MARKET

SHANGHAI, June 15-Panic reigns
in the local opium market, the stocks
in the hands OF the merchants having
dep5esciated in value sf0.OOO,OOO since
May
Tho dealers, overburdened with
supplies reiterate the complaints OF
the Indian merchants that the cult
walton Of poppies in China is unabat
ed, in violation of the international
agreement, while for months past the
markets of the interior have been
closed Illegally against Indian opium
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

ATHENS. Ca, June 1J.-Oue OF
the largest classes ever graduated
from the University OF Georgia since
the institution was established more
than 12J years ago will receive di-
plomas at this years commencement.
The exercises OF commencement weel;
will begin tomorrow with the bacca-
laureate sermon by Rev. w. l.. Pick
ard of savannah. The address at the
graduation exercises Wednesday will
be delivered by Judge J. H. Lumpkin
of the Georgia supreme court
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16
CANANEA MINING NEWS

ried on vigorously and before many
weeks they expect TO have a force
of about 100 men at work.
The annual stockholders meeting
Of the Characterization Mining com
pany was held at Bisbee this week.
The directors elected were the fol
lowing II. 5. Smith, II. d. Nichols,
Joseph l. COIN Chas. Anderson. and
{. H. Brown. At the directors meet
ing which followed the following Off
GERS were selected: IA. 5. Smith, pres
ideEt. R. d. Nichols, yice-president;
Joseph l. Cohn, secretary and treas
ure!. 5ai
lose Calderon OF Hermosillo has do
nounced "a pertenencias under the
name nj Carmen; located IN Minas
Prietas camp, district OF Hermosillo;
minerals are gold and silver. lie also
fled on 4 perteneucias under name
OF El Clpitolio, in same locality;
same minerals.
Charles Gee, Granados; 6 pert, I'm
der name Aguila; Tepache, MOcteZu-
ma: geld, silver.
Charles DurieX. Magdalena; p
pert. under name Nina Oculta y
Plomosa; Nosales, Magdalena; gold,
silver, lead.
Henry BOlweg. Imuris; 10 pert, I'M
der name II Poryenir; Imuris, Mag
dalena, gold, copper.
FREDERICK 4. Plat, Pitiquito; ( pert,
under name La Bebelama, PitiquiIo.
Altar; silver.
Luis Ballester, Bacabachi; pert,
under name La GolOndrina de orc;
Cameo, Alamos; gold, silver.
Dr.. \ c. Wright, Sahuaripa: 8 pert.
under name la cruz; BaCahOra, Sa-
huaripa; silver copper.
Harry : Slyter, MADEIRA, Chih.; {
pert, under name san lguacio; Vale
De Tacupoto, Sahuaripa; gold.
Gilberto carlos, Onavas; 80 pert,
under name san Carlos; on III Car
rial ranch, Onayas, Ures; graphite
Giuseppe Compariu, Onavas; 80
pert. under name California; Onayas,
Ures gold, silver.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16
WEDDING ON SOCIALIST LINES

CAMBRlDGE. Mass, juno IJ:-A
simple ceremony beiittiHg the social
list views of the contracting parties
today united Edmund r. Dana,
grandson Of the poet Lougfellow, and
Miss Jessie Holiday, a well known
English portrait painter \ justice
of the peace officiated at the wedding
which took place at the home Of the
bridegroom Parents Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Dana.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16
SOCIALISTS OPEN, CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO Ill-.s June yl5e-The ma
tional committee OF the socialist party
Is arranging fora big demonstration
in this city tomorrow to mark the
formal opening of the national cam
paign. Eugene v Debs of Indiana
and Emil Seidel OF Wisconsin. candi-
dates for president and vicepresident
of the United States respectively, are
scheduled as the principal speakers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16

the murderer into custody.
The murdered pianist has left a
wife and family uhprovided for. They
are claiming a pension OF $3.50 a
month fIom Colonel Lille.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16
SHaTTUCK MINES
NEW SUPERINTENDEN

One Of the important announce
meuts Of the past week was that Ar
thur Houle was TO be superintendent
OF mines as well as OF smcltcr con
atruction for the Shattuck company.
He was formerly well known all
through the district and spent a con
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16

CANANEA. June 15.-Eyerything
points to the early resumption OF op-
crations ct most OF the smaller prop
critics throughout the state. according
10 advices from the southern mining
districts. Railroad officials report
that they have been receiving many
inquiries regarding the conditions and
many OF the mining men vino have
suspended operations are planning to
return to the state as soon as possible.
About Cananea conditions are real
ly excellent: and everything points to-
wards q general revival of activity in
almost every portion OF the district.
The Calumct a Sonora is still await
ing the arrival OF the Duluth parties
who are due here now to visit the
property and make arrangements for
the future operations of the concern.
At present no work out OF the oIdi-
nary is being done, and with but one
shift working
The Cananea Consolidated Cop
per company has installed a power
line to Pucrtocitos, at the extreme
western end Of the camp, the voltage
being IL 900. At the end of the line
srIb-station is to be installed and the
current stepped down for the pur.
pose OF using il TO light up the camp
and property. The big air compressor
is now being operated by electricity.
and all other machinery will soon be
using the current as motive power.
AT the Cananea-Duluth mine the
new compressor has been installed
and 275-hp. motor is used to oper-
ate IL
The new electric crane at the smclt-
er has been installed, L being in op-
Grafton seventeen hours after the
men began its installation.
The West-Cananea property, now
the AJundancia, is being worked By
the company of that name. Shipments
of ore are being made to the Copper
Queen smelter at Douglas. The ore
is being packed TO Cananea, a dis
lance OF mics. on mules They
bring in about seven tons daily, which
makes about q carload week. The
or. averages about 12 per cent cop
per, ard little silver is also con
tanned in the ore.
About 80 men are now employed at
the property The work is being car
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16

true tells of to rid Of these plague spots which
often sap strength vitality and best OF ALL this
in reach OF every
absolutely statement say that every old
chronic solely because of bad blood Outside conmna
ton may increase the local Inflammation but such
things nothing do with keeping the place open the in
feced dshargng its impurities through weak the
flesh that and the will continue gradually growing
worse until the blood purified Of the exciting
See how points to the through the symptoms The
Inflammation discharge dcood flesh and the fact that external
applications have curative effect the show that
deep circulation there morbid which
the place healing But proof that bad blood
responsible old furnished by the fact that removing
every visible OF the ulcer by surgical operation does not
the always returns
S heals old the greatest OF all blood
nurers the circulation and III: from the
blood the blood has been purified there longer
ammaory to rrae the place and nature
natra and healing of the ulcer When S has eansed
the circulation ard the place we'll not surface cure not simply
smoothing the outward evidence but perfect and per-
anent vegc of the old cause has been driven
o made entirely OF roC herbs and bark cleansing and
nYigorsng their nature and Of great tonic ysue 1t mednc
adnfe5to and just effective with the old as
middle aged Under the purifying and tonic effects
M SIS the greatly strengthened ard benefited To hear
N has good to thousands is good news for
~ YOU wish special advice about old ulcer write
70, or free book medical department nsru
os YOU may need Of No charge for the book advice
s. S S. sold at drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ALBANIA, GA.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16

vOrite general has lead the Temps d
leading newspaper Of Paris. 10 de
clare.
.."AD emperor who goes TO. a mil
liners with view 20, presiding per.
sonaliy over the selection Of several
hats for the empress and princesses
is evidently neither greatly tronblGd
by parliamentary tumults nor likely
soon to disturb the peace OF Europe.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16

The new electric crane at the smelt-
er has been installed, Il being in cp-
Grafton seventeen hours after the
men began its installation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

sibly Inquiring. "you here yet7'' as we
trudgc along in the direction OF the pine
grove that has been hidden in the storm,
as we huddle nearer each other to be sure we
do not get separated accidentally.
AS the storm drives on and fills our ears
and neck with snow-aDd the winds howl
ABOUT us. we keep peering from right to lett
TO make sure we still on the ridge as we
go up; and occasionally we examine the ba
rometer or the compass to see for sure that
we nave, or have not. reached or passed
certain turn OF elevation, when suddenly, at
ter being literally submerged for an hour. the
sky brightens trihe, and looking up we see
the sun as a great golden ball, across which
the torn clouds are flying with the full speed
of the wind.
The clouds seem to sink, aud the falling
snow to lessen; then on above us and ahead
n ridge or a grove comes into focus out of
the heart of the storm and as we look upon
the snow -bedecked trees, carrying their ex.
qusltey beautiful decorations on every
pranch, we see that we, too have festoons Of
cih2ing snow on every possible place but
TINS Is melting now and dripping off before
we can tell about it. for the sun has burst
ont full blast on us. and while we cannot find
the horizon the monday brightness gives us
9ur on view on ahead and part way around us
ne freshly whltened ridges now come Green.
ing up to us like giant animals out of the
opscurity, and actually seem to be racine and
running till we correct the optical illusion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
ITS CHARMS UNIQUE.

This I presume is not a pleasant prospect
to some, and yet single good day. snow
shoeing amidst the stiffness and beauty OF
the snow-covered ridges is worth a week Of
crag climbing among the exposed brush and
IN the dust of summer.
We could tell of many things that are not
entirely pleasant-of the soaking wet attire
after heavy storm; Of sore feet and legs;
or tired bodies and sunburued faces for these
evils made their claims upon us, while we
were learning, but we have found that they
have no rightfnl place in the work or the
play. of mountain climbing We don t need
to get tired. I have had eleven hours climb
Ing day for a week without a sore muscle
or Door night IS sleep. A wetting will do
no harm. unless we insist on it.; and sore
faces, legs, feet and muscles come more from
neglect of some kind than from necessity
IT one has not vet learned how to overcome
these conditions and limitations by riobt
dressing and right thinking. be still need not
rear the exposure nor the hard work for even
the pam Of fatigue is usually vanquIshed in
the interest and mental inspiration of the on
ward upward Journey
we could also talk of the terrors that lurk
among the snowslide regions but these fears,
700. are negligible when We remember that
sane and careful mind will not lead us into
either temptation OF danger, for we soon
learn where the loose snow lies The very
words '.terror. - tedious ''tired y "too
far, "too late,n and so forth are excess
baggage on any mountain trip: and he or
she who secretly tucks auy of them into the
Inggage TO be used - if neeGedn will he ouite
ken along, - ~ '''' va
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

and see that it is the cloud layer running
along the opposite direction.
But now realize that only we the sun,
and a few tops arc all the objects there are
In the world for the rest is beneath the
clouds, The view above the clouds is only Il
vista for now comes a great mass OF fog
bowling and tumbling over the long ridge
across the canyon; then the snow6akes, blown
on ahead begin to settle about u.s. and in an
other moment the lights are turned of again,
almost and the whirr and howl of the wind
makes music to the driving and the running
OF the clouds and the snow,
My. what If we would get lost up here7'
n companion asked. but when we got out the
map of the region, and by the compass found
our approximate location: then by the ane-
roid barometer, found our exact elevation
and location. he was reassured for we knew
that if the storm should continue far into
the night we could easily retrace our steps
get out over the hills, provided we didn t
scare up n snows]ide or young avalanche In
so much new snow.
The dav before this storm just mentioned
(tor IL was n real occurrence), we had gone
uD the ridge on the opposite side of this can
yon, and in stepping out onto a drift TO look
down into the canyon, a companion started a
slide an acre or so in extent, with the weight
OF one foot and barely escaped back onto
firm snow. from where we both watched the
great mass of snow going with almost the
speed of n falling body down into the bottom
oil the gulch full half mile away. We
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

watched as it struck quaking aspen thickets
and sapllngs few inches in diameter were
whisked down and of as If they were straws:
ana many larger trees were considerably dam
aged Finally We could see only a cloud OF
snow dust, then the gulley was reached and
the snow. with its scores Of captured trees
smeared and piled up the opposite bank a
couple OF hundred feet as if it had been wa
ter; then reacting, it rolled and piled and
pushed IKE so much cold moasses down the
crooked narrow bottom Of the gorge,
o9 the way up, the day of the big storm
we mad examined this snow jam at close
range, and noticed that two smaller slips had
come out OF steep, treeless, narrow bollows
and seaylnG lEo tracks as smooth as timber chute
up to, great depth in the bottom. This
caused US to avoid the slopes and especially
the heads of the gulleys, and keep studiomslyy
on the very crest of the ridge. Two days be.
Iore, Ia the canyon the other side oP ma
we had Ieisurely examined two Udead,, ava
Ianches which had started from somevh.ra
near the place the storm caught us poing
aown mile OF more, in path left as smoof6
ana nara as ice itself, carrying with II i've
trees four inches in diameter and dea5 ores
ntaesn tb en- inches IN diameter, to destruction in
sne sm bottom OF the canyon, These avaiancbas
hlled us with awe. sure enough We bawa
seen the remains of railroad wrecks and c;t1
nres, ana even the San Francisco earthoraIsa
RUNS put never before have we seen sncb q
peculiar power manifested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
SPLENDID VACATION

me change trip like this affords from
one reRujhr routine work together with the
ehele'se: ,uakes one lead different life We
s,ept without a move for about eight hours
enelF hlent and we ate everything We conId
Ieheh: ana Tor getting away from ones self
and one s troubles. this is the only sort nS
aaeatJ,on, tor short one, that really Eva.
one. SS ""ch ne"
INC first day a couple of small sandwiches
ana an apple. with "A few handfuls Of snow
we had TO find warm, sunny. leeward snnt
70 rest and eat them in, too. but as the days
passed the sandwiches grew in size and
treoled IN number, surrounded by pickles and
cakes: and The apples were increased to two
or three Between meals lust 10 fiji m tbe
crevlees that didn't seem TO STAY fnI Ionn
we ate opera bars and milk chocolate candy
that mad oeen ,secreted in our clothes: and
let me say in all candor that VIC could fairly
feel TINS stun melt into our systems as We
ate IT., We didn I require a favorable rest
ing site TO eat IN, either but we ate M we
travelled, and the meal often lasted an hour
and hah-the happiest hours of the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

One dav an unwise dog insisted on accom-
panyng us far up over the soft snow, and
the trip proved to be n great appetizer for
him. too, for he not only ate great quantities
of snow to get even the smallest crumbs that
fell from our bread but he ate the sticky
tissue paper we peeled from our jam sand;
wiches. and he devoured our eggshells as if
they had been bologna rinds. Truly the finest
sauce is good appetite. and the best appe-
tites l have ever seen have been found in the
hills.
For sightseeing Mt close range, the weather
Is one of the best pictures one finds in the
mountains. and it is an up To date moving
picture, full Of interest at every change 4
broad sheet Of gray is seen TO appear in the
western skY and rapidly broaden and advance
upon US aud bright morning is soon LOST in
the biiiowY clouds that roll over us and leave
a Irost fringe on our clothing edges But we
soon forget the loss Of bright sightseeing
uaF Tor the clouds have ceased to roll-we
see no edges-and the snow has begun to fall
and blow about us in great frenzy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
SNOWSHOE SIGHTSEEING

In the line Of duty, where we learned many
Of the witcheries of snowshoe sightseeing, it
was usual for us-two men-to set out early
Of travel for the horses which was usually
about three feet of snow. into the noun.
tains east of Springville. Here some 1000
blanketed the animals and proceeded on foot,
riding the webs. and each of us carrying some
thirty pounds of equipment for use in taking
our snow samples. and weighing the snow, in
accordance with instructions from the United
States weather bureau. Sometimes when re-
turning to the horses, from six to eleven
hours later on the way to the farm house
after being lost in the storm hidden hills all
day we found the horses all but showed un-
der, and the bomeward trail quite as unbrok-
en- as when we went up, and it was overhung
and hidden by millions OF wet snow-ladon
limbs for our especial interest and damp dis
comfort