davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09

CANANEA. June S:--Conditions in
Sonora are growing better and better.
More properties are opening up, ship
ments are being Increased, deals be-
ing made and productions increased.
This Is especially true regarding the
northern portion OF the state. IN
Cananea, the local company. Canapea
Consolidated Copper company, Is grad.
ually Increasing its output, that for
the past month being a little over
G.750. 900 pounds OF copper. the largest
production for a like time In the his
tory OF the company. The April ont.
put was trifle over 10000 pounds.
With the installation OF the new
equipment, which Includes two con-
yerters OF the Great Falla type. II cap
be readily seen that the monthly out
put viii be considerably Increased
when these are In use.
Other properties in Northern Son.
ora also show Increases in produc-
ton. az ia shown by the explorations
through the port or Aqua Prieta, most
OF them being located In the Nacozari
and FL Tigre vicinities. The exports
for May was 4 record breaker. the
total value of concentrates. ore and
bullion amounting TO 1894 100 pesos,
the greatest amount ever shipped in
one month through this port. April
exports totsled 1,a3S,S0o pesos. the
May expectations showing gain OF
$4,000 pesos. Gains are ahoSp ip
copper. silver and gold. as follows:
Copper. May I. 1898. 200: April. 74l..
900 pesos. Gold. May. 31Sso0: April.
127,70O pesos. Sitter. May. 477.loo:
April, $685. 200 pesos. 81 Tigre shows
q gain in silver bullion shipments. In
April it shipped IS bars weighing g..
004 pounds, and IL May 60 bars weigh
ing 6.33S pounds. The MocteZums
Copper company also shows q healthy
gain. In May It shipped 3l9 cans o:
concentrates. weighing 1855 tons,
and In April. $50 cars, or 1886 tons.
Other properties showing gains are
Churunibabi. 19l tons: La Predad, II
tons: Good Enough, tons.
Steadily working ito Vatican de
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
c. Q. FIRE APPARATUS

List " eek the urgent call TOT lid
In the shape OF . loan OF the fro
lighting apparatus Of the Copper
Queen company By company 10 the
brSsoous came as = reminder that
egui pment TO meet demands, should
occasion require. A description II
this equipment is therefore aDropos.
ShG ia herewith given. ----....
AT the present time. the Copper
Queen company has four 1911 type
Uraeger rescue helmets, and complete
APPARATUS for fighting fire. The need
2oT such apparatus became most up
parent in the fall Of last yea. when
the air raise near the Lowell shaft
became blocked through gas. and
forced the gas from the Lowell fire,
which had then been burning several
months. up the main Lowell up-cset
shaft. These case had a very dele
teriOus effect on the air and water
lines. eating into the iron very quick
y, and lag screws holding the guides
jD place lad 10 be constantly re
newed. The hoisting rores. also beil
9oPss, had only a very short lie
and work in the shaft Tor any length
OF tine. on account OF the strong sui.
phUT fumes, became an impOssibility.
The conditions in the shaft caused
by these fumes became such that the
shaft was temporarily abandoned ioi
hosting purposes, and the men, tim
Der and supplies lowered and hoist.
ed at neighboring shafts. II was
then decided TO attempt 20 repair
the lowell shaft by the means O.
trained crews OF men with the Drae
ger helmets. Mr.. Glitke, OF the Staa
Canyon Fuel company. at Dawson
who had had considerable experience
With the Draeger apparatus. came
down, and soon had half a dozen men
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
WHY Women Are Not RICH.

Man blood cells Won.
quite ssieadsts have that the Dora man has eve MD
number blood looks pale in
disorder
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
WEAK MAN RECEIPT EREE

Any man who suffers With nervous debility,
loss OF natural power, weak back, failing
memory or deficient manhood. brought on b
crosses, dissipation, unnatural drains or the
foIlies OF youth, may cure himself ~ home
with g simple prescription that I will gladly
send free, IN p!ain sealed envelope. TO any
IHsn DO VII write Tor il. pr. A. n. Robinson,
$3.50 Luck building. Detroit, Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09

increase the red blood cOrpucIes This medicine be
called DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. by
Iztins food pousshed and the blood
q rich red color Nervousness is only the cry
of the starved for food and when the
fed rich red blood the Iooses those irritable feel
inss sleeps we'll night aud is refreshed 10 morrn&.
s..aksl With ais,sss yb.eh Ssusss y
buTa lem Eoaas s. Boz g. w trends Cao. woud sc
Co. &c. and S.i suS bsas fss &c - sx ~
It's
SsStSeE s-S satkpa LsoS they
Gsssss Esvs o1.s sb<se ID shs9as 0as.s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
SAYS DIXON WANTED" HIM
Negro Delegate Declares He Was
Urged to Drop Taft.
IFrom The TrIhnnc Rnreau.

Washington May l6-Charges that Sena-
tor Dixon. manager OF the Roosevelt cam
paign. tried To persuade him To rcpudiatc
President Taft. although elected 10 support
his denomination. were made to-day by
w Calvin Chase. a negro, ono OF the two
delegates from the District of Columbia 10
the Republican National Convention. In
statement published to-day Chase says:
I accompanied prominent Georgia poll
ticiIn To the residence of Senator DIXON
about three weeks ago and remained with
him two hours or more. He wanted m" TO
rcpudatc President Taft and declare for
7 hcOdOTc Roosevelt. lie was ANXIOUS that
/ should prepare a document similar 10 the
one pr, pared by the two boiling south
Carolina TAFT delegates, which, he sald,
would have q great effect upon the country.
He outlined To- me what the Roosevelt
committc" intended To- do. lie declared
that IN" Georgia delegation, headed ny
Colonel Lincoln Johnson, would not no ad-
mitted To the convention. Tie also spoke
Of certain delegates that had been elected
I'm Virginia and what would he done with
them lie assured me that Roosevelt had
control OF tn. national committee, and II
would prepare a reputation OF President
Taft aud bring II to him next morning he
would have Il telcgraphed throughout the
country.
lie assured me that ! would not lose
ANYTHING and that il would he better for
me 10 do this because | would get privi-
leges from Theodore NoOSeNclt lhdt olheTs
would not g"t.
He was anxious that Aaron bradshaw.
the other TAFT delegate from the District
Of Columbia. should Join mo In TN" re-
rudiation. OF course. Bradshaw knew
that | was going to confer with Senator
Dixon
After had the interview. which lasted
Two hours or more. was requested by
Senator Dixon 20 have Mr.. Bradshaw 20
10 IN" Senator's residence the next morn
ing
senator Dixon ISSUED highly colorod
statement tonight declaring that Chase
first preached the subject 10 him by say
ing that hc did not think Taft could he
rcuomiuatcd or reelected, and that he
would vote for Roosevelt II seated as a
DELEGATE. Tn, assertion is made by Sena-
tor Dixon that Chase became disgruntled
because Roosevelt had :cfusod TO give him
a certain appointment.
In his statement Senator Dixon says
that the Georgia politician mentioned was
Mr. Ruckcr Collector OF Internal Revenue
1T Atlanta under tho Mckinley and Roosc-
Welt administrations. He says Ruckcr
told him about chase wishing TO make a
declaration for Roosevelt. ,nd brought MIN
To his house.
The Montana Senator calls Chase a
contested delegate" saying he was
Velcctcd ut the soap box primaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

President Taft would dispute his claim
as to delegates. and he directed the
preparation Of figures to reinforce what
he had said.
The Roosevelt column of the list pre-
pared for him foots up sol. Under the
heading. For some other candidate,
are placed $40 delegates, while 81 are
listed as uninstmcted and IS as con-
tested.
Il have gone over this table in minute
detail" said Colonel Roosevelt and
consider it a guarded underestimate of
our strength"
The ex-President asserted that the lists
Of delegates given out by the Taft man
ayers were so misleading as 10 give little
idea of the lineup, and that it was lis
purpose 10 show just what was the situa-
ton.
In claiming from New York state
twenty delegates. an explanatory note
says:
THE Taft people claim eighty-three.
but We have pledges from at least TWEEN
~ that they will vote for Roosevelt all
the time
From Michigan ten delegates are put
in the Roosevelt column, with the state
Inent that i'm that state the contests of
the Taft delegates have literally no
foundation whatever" The entire dele
CATION from the State of Washington is
claimed. with the statement:
The Taft people have chosen what
they term a contestinG delegation bHt it
is admitted even by the Taft papers that
the Roosefelt forces controlled the con-
vention by at least $50 to ass"
The entire Mississippi delegation is
listed for Roosevelt with the eXpand
tory remark that. while it is claimed for
President Taft, lin the state convention
the Roosevelt people outvoted the Taft
people by TO 1, thus controlling every
delegate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
SEES DANGER IN COLONEL
State Chairman Barnes Attacks
Roosevelt in Dinner Speech.
HE CALLS HIM MENDAClOUS
No Doubt of Unalterable Oppose
ton on His Part Left in
Mind of Hearers.

1T H. the supreme duty Of the Repupl-
can party at this time to make II clear 10
the people OF the United States that our
liberties are in danger, either
by amendment of the Constitution or by
revolutionary overthrow" said william
Barnes. jr.. chairman of the Republican
state Committee, at q dinner given III pio
honor by members of the Republican Cinp
at the clubhouse. in West 4oth street last
night
he rlade il plain that he was referring
to Theodore Roosevelt as the exponent Oh
the theories that he believed menaceh con-
stitutiona! liberties for in the MINDS Oh
those who heard him. and among tneH
were many of the New York state dele
gates to the national convention, there was
no doubt Of unalterable opposition to inc
nomination Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
This part of Mr.. Barnes's speech was re-
ceived with tremendous applause:
If In due process Of time the Soclallstlc
marty is able to secure tWo-thirdS ma =.
ioritv in Congress aud amend the bill ~
rights Of the Constitution, and get tnat
amendment adopted by three fourths or me
states, then socialistic legislation VIII "a
under false colors. under the giise or ne
puhlicanism. because IT is not Repunncan,
ism II should he attempted by a political
party whose purpose is clear and whose
ultimate object can he seen like beacon
on a rock.
mo democracy can endure said MI
Barnes. where the people have voted as
they feel. not as they think, for so long
time that they have become Incapable OF
thinking at all. America must avoid tins
danger point ere it is too late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS OUT
Party Organization Loses Its Franchise
Under the State Law.

Baton Rouge. La. May 16-As an organ
ization, the Republican party no longer ex-
lists I'm Louisiana. Its franchise was lost
to-day. when official returns OF the April
election were read in the joint session of
the General Assembly and the result was
formally promulgated.
only 1851 votes were cast for the Repub-
lean candidates. and as this Is less than
the 70 per cent required by state law, the
organization 10 longer exists. The only
way the names Of the Republican nominees
can be placed OF the ticket In the future
is by petition. as has been the case with
Independent candidates The forfeit Of the
franchise also prevents the party from
avallng itself of the provisions OF the state
primary law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
TO NOMINATE ROOSEVELT
Controller Accepts Colonels In
vitation to Make Speech.

When Controller Prendergast got back 10
his office yesterday morning after q speech
making tour in Ohio he got "A letter that
Colonel Roosevelt had mailed before he
started for the West. In il he asks the
Controller if ne won't he 90 good as to init
mate officially to the delegates at Chicago
that his Uhe Coloncls) hat Is in the ring.
In other words. he wants Controller Prem
dergast to place him in nomination. The
Controller sent his acceptance by telegraph.
Controller Fvendergast Is something Of an
orator. and has bccn known to make nom
mating speeches before. II is said that he
will lose TO time in getting 10 work on his
speech. which he intends to eclipse any
similar effort he has ever made.
At the earnest solicitation Of Senator
Dixon. the Roosevelt manager tho Control
Ter is going back TO ONO tonight 10 make
a speech to-morro" night in Cincinnati.
Next week ne has scheduled Il series Of
speechos in the New Jersey primary fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
FORTY SPEECHES FOR TAFT
New Jersey League Puts Heavy
Task on President.

The executive committee OF the Iatt
League OF New Jersey will meet tomorrow
morning TO revise the itinerary of President
Tafts tour of the state. making a dozen
or more stopping places. The committee
thought their work complete when, on
Wednesday, they outlined what was con-
sidered one OF the most strenuous speaking
campaigns the state has ever seen. In all
twenty seven speeches were scheduled,
But demands for n visit from the fres'-
dent poured into tho Offices of the league
Yesterday from places not included In the
schedule, and so persistent were they that
the committee decided to 60 over the
itinerary again and add a dozen or so STOP
ping places to it. In order to do this IL
will be necessary to cut out the stops mat
had been arranged for luncheons.
In addition to President Taft, those VINO
will speak i'm his behalf will include Charles
Nagel. Secretary of Commerce and Labor.
and Representative julius Kahn. Sergeant
Mingo Saunders and three other members
of the dismissed negro battalion. 81
Brownsville fame. will also stump the state
for President TAFT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
ROOSEVELT FOLLOWERS SPLIT
North Carolina Republicans Elect Con.
testing Delegates. Both Favoring T. z

Raleigh. n. G.. May ls.-Republicans who
holted the 4th North Carolina Congress Dis
,rjct convention last TUESDAY organized 10.
day and elected j. &. l.. Harris and J. c.
Matthews as delegates to the Chicago con-
yention. While these delegates were unin.
structed. they are pledged TO Theodere
Roosevelt as against those elected Tuesday
who were instructed for Rooseyelts nomi-
nation.
Two sets Of delegates were elected 70 the
Republican National Convention in contest
ing conventions Of the ID District held in
Goldsboro to-day. The regularly called
convention elected Marion Butler and W.
s OBJ Robins a. delegates. instructed for
Roosevelt An unseated delegation from
Carteret County. with additions from other
counties. neld convention and elected
John l. Mazeno and \. l.. Wilson. tnin'
structed. but understood 10 he for Taft.
Negro Republicans held A state con'en'
ton here yesterday and named four deie.
cates-at-large who. they SAY. VIII 30 sent
TO the Chicago convention. Two were III
structcd for Taft and two for Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
Mcndaeious, Says Barnes.

Speaking against direct primaries, and
particularly Presidential preferences, the
state chairman said:
The exigenCies of this abnormal situation
have compelled the President OF the United
states for the preservation OF mis- party 10
make a personal campaign in order 10 undo
tho damage caused by mendacious OPP
ponent.
important individuals from political life the
agitators have shaken the very founda
zion stones OF our institutions. IL il the
old story OF burning the house to kill the
rats. The house is burned and the rats
run away.
seem when IL il necessary TO contend IN
behalf of the American Constitution. and
especially that portion Of IL which cstsb-
fishes as a cardinal principle the benefits
which man Is entitled TO possess, life, lib
crtv and the pursuit Of happiness
Mr. Barnes said that II was the state
Of mind" that advocated the strange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
WON'T FOLLOW PARTY RULE
California Official Says He Will Certify
Roosevelt Delegates Only.

Sacramento, May 16.-Secretary Of State
Jordan declared to-day he would issue GER
tifcatcs Of election 10 the twcnty-siX
Roosevelt delegates as receiving the high
est number Of votes i'm the State at large
and not by Congress districts lie said he
would ignore the rule of the Republican
National Committee recognizing delegates
by Congress districts.
Jordan's decision, IT is believed. precudes
the issuance of certificates In the ith Con
gress District whore the Taft ticket re-
ceyed the largest number OF votes The
TWO delegates from that district Will go 90
the national convention as a contostins
dclegat.T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
9TH MICHIGAN FOR COLONEL
Taft Has Seven Districts and State q
Six Delegates at Large.

Grand Rapids, Mich, May 1.-THE 5th
District convention to-day elected Claude
Il. Hamilton. Grand Rapids, and General
Fred w. Green, Ionia delegates to the
Chicago convention and instructed them for
Roosevelt
The 9TH Is the last district I'm the state to
hold its convention. Seven districts have
instructed for President Taft and five for
Roosevelt The six delegatcs-at-large also
are instructed for the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
CONTRASTING TEXAS DELEGATES
Split in Two Districts and Roosevelt
instruction in Two Others.

Dallas, Tex. May 1G.-Contesting delcga-
lions 10 the Republican National Conven-
ton were named iu two Congress districts
of Texas to-day. and in two other districts
the supporters Of eX-Prcsdent Roosevelt
had control and delegates were instructed
for Roosevelt.
Separate conventions were held by the
supporters of Taft and Roosevelt IN the
Nh and i4th districts. I'm the Sth DiStilct.
at Houston. G. A. Warnkcn ana Spencer
Graves were chosen as delegates by the
Taft following. and w. a. Matheis and f.
NJ. Addison were named 10y the adhercnts
Cf Roosevelt
AT Burnet In the i4th District. one ROose-
Welt convention elected G.. II. Harrison ana
Robert Pcnnnger delegates 10. Chicago.
The supporters of President Taft, at a
separate meeting. named "A delegation in
structed Tor the President
The 18th and 18th District conventions
instructed for Roosevelt In the forino".
held at Forth Worth. 9. G. Littieton ana
EHgene Greer were elected delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
MARYLAND DELEGATES CLARK S
Democrats Pledge All for the Speaker
Harmony Marks Convention.

Baltimore, May l6.-Eight delcgates-at-
large and twenty-four district delegates
each with half vote, were elected TO the
Democratic National Convention by the
Maryland Democrats in convention here to-
day. pledged 10 support the Presidential
Iondidacv of Speaker Champ Clark as
long as there is a chance for his nomina-
lion" Mr.. Clark Won the recent ptefcGen-
tial primary.
was unanimously Endorsed for the Vice
Presidency and the state delegation was
recommended TO use every honorable effort
ia secure bis nomination. The proceedings
we're marked by the utmost harmony.
United States Senators John Walter
Smith and ISidor Rayner. Mayor James ".
r. Talbot Arthur r. German. ir.. eX-Con-
gresham Joshua w. Miles. John J. Mahon
and Jasper \. Wilson were chosen dele
oatae-af- large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
9Th TENNESSEE TURNS ABOUT.

Union city. Tenn May ga second Re
publican convention was held I'm the 9th
Tennessee District YESTERDAY. reversing the
action taken at the frat convention on
March es II WAS stated the first convention
was not regular. ~ this convention ceN-
gstee pere tngtructed for TAFT The same
DELEGATES were Instructed for Roosevelt yes
tefday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
TAFT GETS MONTANA VOTES
Eight Delegates Will Go to Chicago In
structed for President.

Livingston, Mont. May 1G.--Roosevelt
forces were defeated at every turn in the
Republican State Convention held here to-
day.
The Montana delegation. eight in number,
will go to Chicago with recommendation
To use every effort to bring about the re-
nomination of President Taft. The dele
gates received 42I votes to their opponents
235
r. \. NARROW, of Helena. was elected ma
tional committeeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
Appeals to tho BIeachers.

Referring TO the charge that Mr. Roose-
volt was appealing from the umpire to the
bIeachers Mr. Barnes said that the can
ddate took up the simile and accepted H.
confident that the public mind no longer
rosscsaed reasoning power" in other words.
he distinctly announced that there should
be no rules. He said:
cannot help but be suspicious Of the
mind which constantly dWellS on the snort
comings of others 1t Is not natural FOR
one who leads life true to obligation TO
suspect others OF not doing the same.
The speaker added
Il is entirely clear to me to-day. a. it
has been since the death OF William Nc
Kinley, that the political alignments grow
ing out OF the attempted cataciysm OF Sc
ccsson must In time wear away ana that
p new alignment will gradually take place.
man nature between those VINO believe, as
the Republican party has always believed
that this democracy should De set-coh-
trolled under the form OF constitution.
with courts to protect the individual ana
those who. consumed with madness, envy,
malice OF inspiration, hurl themselves
against the wall OF orderly government
and II successful in beating it down dis
close not the promised land which can
never be. but the autocrat. TO whom they
turn IN despair. appalled, ny the results OF
their own license.
The diners got IT in their minds from the
start that Mr.. Barnes had set out 20
Iambaste Mr. Roosevelt. although he men
toned him by name only twice. He de-
clared that he who wesves cobwebs in the
brains of others commits the greatest IN
dignity possible upon them that II was the
urinary wickedness OF the demagogue that
he prates that his opponent put the dollar
above the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
ROOSEVELT MEN HOLD IDAHO
Supporter of Ex- President Made Tenn
porary Chairman Of State Convention.

Lewiston. Idaho, May iS.-Three decisive
votes on the appointment OF committees on
credentials. resolutions and permanent or
ganzation showed the Roosevelt forces
completely I'm control OF the Idaho State
Republican convention late to-day. +. O..
johnson, n Roosevelt supporter, was made
temporary chairman.
The Roosevelt leaders stated that they
would contend for u solid delegation of
eight instructed for Roosevelt, while the
Taft leaders declared they had sufficient
strength 10 force "A divided delegation
with four votes for each OF the candidates
There are no contested delegations. but the
question of the acceptance of proxies may
cause trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
MINNESOTA ENDORSES COLONEL
State Convention Orders Vote for Him.
First. Last and All the Time.

Minnea polls, May ls.-With more than ""
DELEGATES Of the approximately l,oso dele
gates TO the state Republican convention
supporters qf cx-Presdcnt Roosevelt. the
to-day Endorsed Roosevelt and
his principles and instructed the Minnesota
delegation of twcnty-four 10 Not" for him
first last and all the time"
The resolutions committee agreed 10
adopt into the majority report the La FOL
lette planks fayOrinG the Presidential pref
ercntal primary. election Of United states
Senators by direct vote and the enactment
Of more thoroughgoing corrupt practices
act