davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
IMPORTANT WORK BY
 MIAMI COPPER GO

The most interesting, as well as the most important of recent mining developments in this distrio, Is JbG ] certain beginning Of work immediate 1 ly on a substantial oasis al the In spiraIion Copper ComDanys property due west ot MiamL says the Silver Belt.
 The property includes 8 group oi nine claims bounded on three sides
 south. east and west. by the Tpsuira- tiCn Consolidated Copper company g ground. and its similarity Of foEma. ton 10 the lsFger proven properties Of the district make it an unusually favorable prospect
 Some Of the heaviest stockholders of the property are men Of national reputation and the directorate and officers Of the company include men whose integrity and ability as mining men is well known to everyone iH this region.
 The Inspiration Extension Copper company is capitalized at 200.e0U shares par value s5. The officers are William Evans, president; John Kas. ser, vice president. F. o. Augustine secretary-tre ureT. The board of di- rectors includes William Evans, John Kasser. P. Q. Augustine. Charles New. man, A. Trojanoyich and George King don
 Trojanoyich. whose name has been closely identified with mining and business interests here for many years, will act as managing director. He will put Q force of men on pre- psTatory work Monday and expects to have work on the shaft under way within a few days Mfr. Trojanovich received telegraphic instructions from. New York to begin work immediate ly. Trojanovich was formerly the owner of the claims nov held by the company.
 John Kasser had an interest in the mineral worth of this district more than twenty years ago. when he clcsed the first deal for the present Live Oak section of the inspiration. Consolidated Copper company. At tEat time also he secured options ou the ground covered by the present townsite of Miami and but for an un. favorable turn Of events would have established a town here with the name of Richmond.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
SAVED FROM
 OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They Escaped Surgeon'sknif by Taking Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Swarthmores Penn. - l" For fifteen years I suffered untold agony. and for
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10

with the extra pay day and the men were arriving and leaving there as rapidly as they could. Conditions were such as on no other day and ihe absence of Menear and Hodges had every chance of passing unaoticed. As tothe accident itself, timbers taken out with the cayed earth beneath which the crushed bodies of Menear and Hodges were found, established that they had not failed Co protect their work Captain Hodgsop could not say how the cave had come about, any more than could any other man, but he thought it looked as fl tnere had been a collapse from the right side Ui the drift that had carriei' everything
 oward the breast
 The presence of Captain Hodgson at the eoroners inquest was bereft of an appearance of uBtoward interest by he fact of the intense concern which the entire accident has eiicitei from him and which has oceasioned a great 5eal ef comment and praise in his behalf among Copper Queen miners familiar with the circumstances. Captain Hodgson was called on the
  formed of the accident. At l2l0 he was in the 2O0 drift lin personal com mand Of the work. and he remained there without cessation until the hOdE of Wm. Menear was rescued and re moved at 1.50 in the afternoon. Dur ing that time no other man was able 10 remain iu tne crift without Occa- sionaily going out for relief from its heat and the intensity of the work that an were performing None other took hold more vigorously than did the su- perintendeul Ur drove harder 10 leaFR the worst.
 While there was little hope after the first view Of the cave, which filled th* working from floor 10 roOf, that the men might be found aiye, still there was the chance. and every man Of the large shift that wa GsummOFed to the iob and that numpered every one wno could ind employment to advantage. worked to his limit in huTryiug for ward the excavation and the setting Of timbers that was 4eCessaryA After the Eody oF Alert Hodge was found, it was thought possible that Wm. Mensar might have run to the rear from the cave ana escaped with his life ln the hone that he might be found alive be Eind The cave. the men conducting the rescue. workeE with every ounce of streneth they could bring to bear, win the superintendent constantly presslit and setting example with the best
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
METAL MARKET

- NEW YORK. June Stopper Homi
 l-Electrclytic 1850. 75.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10

Cox-Folk Tales of East and Wezt Cooley-VocatiOnal Education i1 Europe.
 Meneyai-Empress Josephine. Taft-STauge Siberia
 Johnson-Toys and ToymaElng Btyau-Campers Own Book. Spearman-Mouut Diyi5e, Irwin-Red Button.
 Godfrey-Daye MorTelIs Battery. Tomiinson-Search for Andrew Field
 Barnes-LOyal Traitor. Paine-DTagon and the Cross. Kingsley -TranshguraCion of Miss Phiiura.
 Kiugsiey-Miss Philuras Wedding Gown.
 Comstock-The Soddy Whitney- Episodes Newlin-PeueIope Intrudes. Cameron-Ta angles. .Barr-CardillaO. Norris-Rich Mrs. BuTgoyne. Raukin-DandeIio Cottage SheldCn-CoHee and a Love Affair. Munger-Wind Before the Dawn. White-Sign at Six Johnston-Cease Firing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
INQUEST IS PROLONGED
Ccontirued from Page 1)

tation of the ground in which the drift is located, for safety ana the failure oi the time-cheok system to disclose
 fact that Menear and. Hodes were missing until eight hours or more after the accident An of these questions were answered in such manner hy the witnesses as to determine their em phatic belief that Menear and Hodge were thoroughly competent and that the accident resulting in their death must have consequently been througt some unforeseen cause that might not have been ayerteG, and that there was no reason to anticipate: tlat there was no special hazard in drawing tim bers in the drift, the work, in fact, being safer than some ether lines ul daily employment in the mines, notably the tending of loading cars at whiea Menear had been emplOs ed on Nocca- 'sions, that both ecOhOnly apa safety provided reasons for drawing tim~ bers, these to be used in other places while their drawing allowed the 6lllng Of the workings abandoned by ihe natural caving from above, thus mak- ing the entire mine safer. that the reputation of the ground is this par ticuiar dritf was not tad and that the check system is sufficient but subject to possible failure, as is any other system ever devised for whatever pur- pose
 We would rather lCse every timEcr in the mine than one mans arm," sad Superintendent Hodgs0n in opening lis testimony. Continuing. he said that the taking out Of tmbers is.-horiZoH- tai workings did not " weaken the SacE timbers ana false timbers under which the men removing timbers are sup posed 10 work, a point that was gen orally agreed npOn byallthewitnesses. As for safety in the. mine, he declare that thousands Of dollars had been expended to this ent and that the com pany is constantly adding Eew aeyices as they are brought cut al the present time being about to make large install lations at heavy cost. which have not yet been told of. As lo the checking system. he declared that its failure pl last FriEay afteruou was due to corl- binatiOn Of circumstances whl-2 caused the failure or 1ieancar to turn in his check to pass unn0ticed. lie bad a short time before issued orders to time before issued p2rJ-oJar ofS@-s 70 all bosses To insist upon strict CE- sgrvance of the rule requiring every man tC turn in his check beiaTe fcay- ing the mines. in order tat should there be any one missing. prompt iH- vestigatiOn might be made. As had been told in previous JestlmOuy. AIenear had the task Of gathering the cheeks of men on his level During the morning he had said that Ss ua5 forgotten his own time slip. required on pay day. and wculd have Co go home for ir. His failure to report off therefore the more readily passed with out notice by the shift boss. to whom he had communicated the fact Of leaE- ing his statement at home. At the timekeepers office there was a rusl
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10

CTS thought of 1t only as rnInins camp.
 They did not know that 1t had an all-the-year round fine climate, a mar selously low death rate, good schools and churches, excellent stores and hotels and-thst it's average Of culture and refinement was high; that more university men were gathered in the district than could be found within a similar population anywhere else. in the country.
 There was commercial orgaEiza- ton but it's work was perfunetory. Finally 1t got a start and had the foresight to rob the newspaper pro fession of Mir. Gray who has since been constantly on the job, printing the names of Bisbee, Lowell and War Ien on the map in bigger letters.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound too highly. Every woman should take it at that time | recommend it to ooth old and young for female trou- bles. " Mrs EMILY SUMMERsGIIL, SwaTthmore, Pa
 Baltimore, Md -" y troubles began with the locs of Q child, and ] had hem orrhages for four months. The doctors said an operation was necessary, but I dreaded 1t and decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The medicine has made mo well woman and I feel strong and do my own work. ''- Mrs. J. R. PICKING, 1260 Sargent St, Baltimore, Md
 Since we guarantee that all testimo- nials which we publish are genuine, is # not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Coppound has the vir, tue to help thtse women 1t will help any other woman Eno is suffering in Ike manner?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
TELLS IF LANDS IN
 YUMA ENTERPRISE


 J, A Campbell. local reprasentatige Of the Cooper farm lands in the Yuma valley reports that an intense inter est is being manifested in the oppor- tunity he is presenting for securing inv estment farms and business house places on the easy time payment plan. Many women desirous of putting money in good land are among the inquirers. the guaranteed rental return. without the necessity of the owner ocCupyiBg ths land. proving an attractive investment lea ture.
 Tt is said. MT. Campbell adds that the Yuma irrigation project $ a favorite with the reclamation ser. sice in that big results are expect. ed from the development of the val ley as the producuveness Of the sol, the abundance and feTtilizing cbarac. ter of the water and the dry all year growing weather is combination which makes possible the profitable culture of a greater diversity oi 5ot products there than in any other ir. rigatiOn locality 4 station of the state arricultural school is nov maintained in the valley and many 3msieur farmers receive useful iD- formation through the courtesy of -,s officers and the Superintendent iu eharse
 A iig rush Is expected when the government opens for entry some $500 acres of the frostiess Yuma mesa lands. which were withdravn pending the construction of the iI-i. Eati0n system The service will proD. ably. be ,extended there within the Rex year or two and the settle. ment of the land will Immediately
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
WORK OF STARTING
 AUTO CLUB BEGUN

4 canvas of many automobile own that they are anxious 10 form an au- tomobile club The project will be taken up at the next meeting Of the directors of the Commercial club.
 There are now. about i75 automo- tiles in the district This year a great many new cars have come in and it is the general sentiment among should be formed to represent them in seeming better roads.
 There is no doubt said J. J. Bow. en yesterday in speaking of the pre- posed club. ~bat that it is high time Warren district auto owners formed a club. The assessment would be small. a few dollars a month. TsKe St9e used on some ol the worst stretches Of road. sRch as Naco road and We would sodsi have all the roads around the district in first class con Gition Then there is the matter of keeping the streetsafree from broken glass. It is true that there is not much of this in Bisbee, but the or ganization could see to it that the practice of throwing glass in the streets would be stopped The dues would be small and the actual tangi- ble saving, in wear and tear, would soon make up the contributions 10 the members. Ilt
 in cases where races are to be run, or big auto delegations received in the city an auto club is absolute ly necessary. It is almost impossible for outsiders, in arranging races, good road movements and other mat ters pertaining 10 aUtoists to treat with individuals. but action is sure and quick by ahf organization
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10

men land office. il was announced to- day that the Santa Fe railroad had dispOsed of l00.000 acres. the last oi its land holdings in this state. The price paid was S250.g00
 The land was represented by goE- ernment scrip and was part or the original grant to the railroad by con gress Of every alternate section for 70 miles on each h-sideo Of it's right oi way.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
GRAY IS BOOSTED
 BY PHOENIX PAPER

CRAY lS-
 Among the boosters from the south who came to town 10 forward the movement for an Fl Paso to Phoenix race was Joseph H Gray of Bisbee secretary of the Warren District Coal- mercial club. says the Phoenix Re publican The cub has done muca for that district within the last two years. Before that Bisbee and the surrounding district vas not well advertised. The world knew of U only because the great Copper Queen mine was located there Only those who lived there knew what fine place the district really was. outsid.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED II AT QUEEN LIBRARY

The fields Of fiction. art and s@L ence are added 10 by the large supply of new books that was received in May by the Copper queen library These. books have all been catalogued and are nov on the shelves ready for distribution,
 Following is the list:
 Herric-Tike Mother I'sed to Make. Lumboltz-NeW Trails in Mexico. Bronson-Am American Poems
 Heller-Henrik Ibseu
 Bruere-Increasing Home Efficiency. TreRt-Great American Writers. McDougall Psychology.
 Hart-Formation. of the Union. Dennett The Healthy Baby. Klicknann- Home Art Crochet Book.
 Browu-We pl Home and Town. Coward -Nigration of Birds.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10

one peF1od or neariy
 twoyears l hsdhem- orrhages and tn e doctors told me I
 would have to un- dergo an operation,
 bat l began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e ta ble Com pound and am in good health now. 1 a m all over the
 Change of Life and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10

follow. These mesa lands are con sidered SO valuable for the raising of citrus fruits that the individual unH
 may be considerably less than 70 acres. but a homestead unit there, oi whatever acreage allowed. will mean
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10

a fortune 10 the lucky holder ] ksow Of no better place for the use of the homestead right aBd the people of Bisbee and vicinity should be pre- pared to exercise their share when the time arrives
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
F SELLS ITS
 LANDS IN ARIZONA

SANTA FEE SEI.S ITS ... .-.. ..
 PHOENIX. Ariz.. June g.-ThrOusu a deaI just completed with F. $ Hii- dreth, former receiver Of the govern
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-21

Fritz Hofstetter came down from
Hanover Sunday for a visit with
friends around Kenwood.
Mrs. Hans Finnern went to Sioux
City Wednesday to consult doctor,
returning home in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor and
family took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Crist Brink Sunday.
Ingwer Dohrmann, of Missouri Val
ley, came Tuesday for a few days
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Dohrmann. He returned home Friday
evening.
Frank P. Carl transacted business
in Charter Oak Wednesday.
About sixty persons witnessed the
grub breaking scene over at Ora Nc
Elwain's this week. The large Mogul
tractor is doing excellent work and
the grubs and hazel brush are cut off
like paper.
Messrs, Max and Johannes Chris
tiansen,- of Hanover, visited at the
home OF their sister, Mrs. Paul Jen-
sen, Sunday.
Many farmers around here are be-
ginning to plant corn. The time is
so short that many are even working
on Sunday to get ahead of the wealth
0r.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-21
CORRESPONDENCE
ASSERTIONS is NOT ARGUMENT.

The editorial by an alleged anna
teur writer in the Review, dealing
with the contribution of the alleged
Reader of the Bulletin in that paper
two weeks ago, seems to have created
CONSERVATION in the Bulletin camp,
Judging from the confused state OF
mind of the writer of the reply in the
last issue of that paper. The resort
to the use of such terms as raw, crude
style, rank assertions, wild guesses,
childish, puerile, silly, avoiding OF
the issue at stake and considerable
other billingsgate applied to the Re-
view but emphasizes the inability OF
the so-called Bulletin reader to deal
intelligently with the tariff or any
other question. A climax is found in
the following expression of the Bull
letin of last week: Mind you, Mr..
Amateur Review Writer, that AS
SERTIONS is not argument"
The Review challenged the Bulletin
to print the name of the so-called
Bulletin Reader" but in the last is
sue of it's paper it refuses to give up
the name and it does not require one
of prophetic vision to decide the reas-
ON why and to guess who wrote the
contribution. The Bulletin knows
that where an anonymous communica-
ton appears in a newspaper that the
editor assumes the responsibility for
it. and as long as demand was made
upon that paper to print the name of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-21
NO WAR WITH JAPAN.

Judging from reports coming from
Toxic, Japan, there does not seem to
be much reason for the thought that
open hostility will result with Japan,
on account of the anti-alien land leg
islation in California. The Japs made
great bluff and caused President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan great
amount of anxiety, but that seems to
have been all that was intended. When
Secretary Bryan was flying across the
country and importuning the govern
or and members of the legislature OF
California to pass no restrictive legls-
ations against the Japs, one would
have thought that there was no other
way to avoid war with Japan except
to prevent the legislation.
A meeting was held at Toxic two
or three days ago at which the talk
of war with the United States was re-
garded as silly While it was recog
nized that race prejudice exists on the
Pacific coast, the most philOsophic
view of the situation was taken and
it was declared that time would bring
about a better understanding. One
of the older statesmen and more ia
miliar with the history Of Japan than
the others, went so far as to admit that
Japen herself at one time "lorded it
over other nations" but it found out
that it was a mistake and that the
United States would do the same
thing.
There is no question but what the
Japs are incensed that their people
should be Disseminated against any
where on the globe and the purpose
is to secure the recognition which they
insist is their right, but we do not
believe there is danger of their going
to war to gain this recognition. In
the meantime President Wilson and
Mr.. Bryan can rest assured that the
problem is one to be solved by diplom-
acy and not by war.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-21
UNDER SUSPICION.

The meeting held a few days ago
at Chicago by five or six progressive
senators and a larger number of their
followers, in order to bring about a
reunion of the republican factions
throughout the country does not seem
to have attracted very much atten.
ton The truth is, the motives of
those taking the lead in the move
ment were under suspicion. from the
beginning. Too many of the senators
are interested in their own renOmina-
ton and election to Office to iduce the
people to believe that their motives
are entirely patriotic. When Senator
Cummins, for example, shows symp-
toms of being concerned about the
welfare of the republican party it is
time to look into the motive which
prompts his activity. For twelve or
fifteen years he has been engaged in
bringing about it's disintegration and
this he has been constantly doing ex-
cept when he was a candidate and
required the support of all factions of
the party.
There is a universal sentiment on
the part of the republicans in favor
of getting together, but it is an hon
est desire to build up the party as a
whole and not any particular faction
of it. When a movement is started
to build up the party for the sake OF
it's principles and policies which have
played such an important part in the
development and prosperity of the
country and not for personal gain
then such a movement will meet a
hearty response on the part of repub
licans generally.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-21
+ *********++++++4
MANILA ITEMS.
+ *+*********++*+4

Mrs. E. Y. Turpin went to Omaha
Friday to take short course in dress
making. She expects to be gone two
or three weeks.
Mrs. Walker, of the State 1nterde-
nominational Holiness association,
was in Manila Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week visiting Mrs. Reed
and Mrs. Foy. She also spoke on the
subject of holiness to a fair sized
audience in the Epworth League room
of the NJ. E. church on Thursday
evening.
Gerine Peters was a Manning Wis
itor Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Brown was a caller in
Manning Friday.
Mr.. Mccullough and family, from
Nebraska, have moved into the Dough
erty residence. Mrs. Mccullough is
a niece of Mr.. Dougherty and her hus-
band will work in the Dougherty liv-
cry barn.
Rev. Leman and DR.. Ramsey, of
Omaha, and Mr. Knowles, of Fremont
Neb., were in Manila Tuesday on
business.
The Christian Endeavor society OF
the Presbyterian church held a social
and business meeting Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Edward Theobald visited in
Rochester, Mimi, Thursday with hel
mother, who was operated on at the
hospital at that place.
o. H. Wetzel was a business caller
in Manning Sunday.
The eighth grade of the public
school enjoyed pleasant evening at
the home of Miss Bessie Breckenridge
Friday evening.
Miss Madge Oliver, the trimmer at
Mrs. Simpsons millinery department
departed for her home at Belle Plaine
last week to spend the summer.
c. S. Dempster was in off the road
Tuesday.
The heavy rains and floods of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-21

Manila, was taken suddenly i'll at
a hotel out in Nebraska and Mrs.
Dempster has been called to his bed
side. His illness is said to be caused
from eating canned salmon.
John Vennink is still reported very
ill.
Mrs. Ed Dyson went to Des Moines
the latter part of the week to be pres
ent at the May festival at Drake uni
versity, which college her son, Ed
ward, is attending.