davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
Election oi Officers, Adoption Of
 Resolutions, Discussion of
 Laws and Other Pertinent Subjects Makes Week Profit.
sy PHlLIP Q. WILSON
7eIeaatf fI3n Cochi5c CouOty

Dclchel' 3n ~e@Nla- ~'HNlJs
 With all the d-l .eates leelra tbat much had been accomplished for the benefit of the mining industry. and that they could not have eniyyed themselves more thoroughly ia any city of the world. the seventeenth an- nual convention of the American Mining congress closed at the Elks theater two minutes after noon today.
 The last address was short heartfelt talk by the reelected presi- dent. Carl Scholz. who thanked the delegates for their untiring and n- telligent work. and the people of Phoenix for their unprecedented he's pitality He confessed that his visit had given him a new idea of Ari- zona, which he had previously con ceived as a vast desert dotted with United Verdes and Copper Quens
 New Officers Named. -
 At the first meeting Of the new directorate or the American Mining Congress. Carl Scholz, of Chicago. was elected president Harvey Day. of Idaho. first vice president M S. Kemmerer. of New York. second vice president Walter Douglas. of Bis bee. third vice president; James F. Gallbreath- of Denver secretary: Carl scholtz. c s Keith and Walter Douglas. executive committee.
 Dr. James Douglas. head of the Phelps Dodge corporation was elect ed life member This honor is con ferred on one man each year
 It was decided to publish month ly bulletin giving the news of in terest to mining men.
 Adlourns at Noon
 The Mining Congress adjourned at noon It passed a resolution fayorine national department of mines and mining, with the head cabinet of hcer
 Resolutions introduced before the mining congress request that the e gal requirement. of assessment worl on mining claims be waived for 1914
 Think Operators Imposed Upon.
 Workmon's compensation aud com pulsory arbitration of labor disputel proved to be the most interesting i subjects brought up on the floor O the mining congress The sentimen among the delegates was that mint operators at this time are grossll imposed upon It was agreed that th time has come for some uniform compensation law to be adopted il an the states, but hardly anyone wa In favor of compulsory arbitration.
 The committee on workmens con pensation recommended state msu ance for workmen, along the line that have been SO successful in th state Of Washington As 1t is nc possible. under the construction :. have a national compensation ac . the committee urged that the var ! ous state legislatures enact simiis
 yT..l...,I.I . sla" A-.k
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
Local Mines Put Up
 Usual Shouting While Copper Takes Ladder

General Work Above Ground Copper Queen Continues
 With Satsfaction-New Dspensary Ready for Occu- pancy-Czar Shaft Has New Improvements Which Are
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

Copper Metal and Stocks Hardest Hit by European War Of All Mining lndustries-Phenominal Rise of Metal Market in Past Three Weeks-Twelve Companies Pay Dividends-Fuure of Copper is More Than Bright.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
THOMAS F, COLE IN
 EAST TELLS OF WEST
Issues Official Statement Of c. & A. Conditions And
 Hopes of Future.
Following his official visit to the Calumet and Arizona properties in

ltolii0qsd oO pasi fourl
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Henry W Wood B Of Charlottesville. Va. and
Anna r. Chewing. 3 of Troy. Va Rev. J. z.
Briggs.
Robert n. CatIett. 81. q summit. Va and saIlis
z. Durrtt 2 of Guinsa. Va. Rev. =. A. Mcneil
Aubrey Cotton Williams 2. and Olive Louise
Crauch. -. both Of RciImood Va. Rev. s. II.
Joseph H. A,hbrooke. =. and Gladys BaEkins. y.
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. ]. s. Montgomery.
Rsgnr ]. whitford. = and Mar Edna Royes. =
Thomas F Joycr. " o, winthrop. Nd. and
Rosa n Brrnner. y, Of Woodbridge. Va. Rev.
Robert TaIhott.
Nicola CamragnoH q. and America Camela
r. Irving Brown. =. and AdsItA VI Riley. ..
Rev. s. T. Nicholas
Sydney sisFsI D. and Rsatrcr r. Huchbergrr.
l9 both of Batimore Md. Rev. Louis Stern.
Charles u. MnScey -, and Mamie VI Hudson,
- both Of LynchburE. Va. Rev. Wallace Rad
cliHr.
John II Ray 2. and Laura Csnison. 4 Rev.
G K Ray.
william wooIcntt. y. and Marie Blsede %. both
n Raltimo-r Nd. Judrr VI. StrsSbUrEer.
Leslie MalCnlm. .. and Jennie c Eisens;ein,
- Rev. II. VI. Red.
Matthew HeaIev q. and Catherine Mae Elliott.
Richard NJ Donovan. q. and Rosa l. Arrndres.
r Rev. J. ". 0Bisn.
Ch,rIes 4. McIIortcn q and Mary T. Green. 3.
both u Baltimore. Nd. Rev. =. 4. Hannah.
81 Rev V ? Schmitt.
Clifton n. Shoemaker. 81. and Msry Arheeiy y.
both of GIendora. Cal Rev. E. G. Power
Robert V. TolSon. p. and Grace z. Calvin, IS
Rev. W n Weddsrspoou
William A. Heine. g and MHry r. Teatman. 2.
Rev. H. Schroeder
AThcr1 NJ Hughes. - Il New York City and
Leila r. Hoffman. =. Of ClarkSburE W Va. Judge
W Sfrashurgrr
Leigh r. Kccch. - and Ruth z. sellncr. Is
Rev. William Oscar ROome. b.
Mver Rammisky .. and RO-e SchHfsr = Rev.
C. Silrerstune.
Sam W LAndrIm " and Annie L Slater. Is.
brth Of Richmond. Va. Rev ]. s Montgomery.
+ Hogan. .. Rev. II. T Stevenson.
wilism Bruce Gibbs. 50. and Lillian I. Cooke.
IS. Rev. G. W. Van Fossen.
James L Hale q. and Madeline B. Kelly. Il
Rev. Andrew J. Carry.
COLORED.
James Franklin n and Tenny Bossy. y. Rev.
William ]. Howard
Robert Wheeler. - and Minnie s. Buchanan. 3
Rev. c. P. Irhy.
William F Plowden. 2. and Irene Edwards. -
Rev. W. J BROOKS.
Norman Freeland. 10. and Sarah Howard. ls. Rev.
R. L Baylor.
Philip R. Carter. q, and ChIOa C. Lee. IL Rev
NJ W. D Norman.
Fred Drake. 3 and Pauline Tucker =. Rev. J.
NJ Waldrun
Adolphus W. Morgan, 2. and Clan G. Turner
Il Rev. A ]. OldS.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
GLASS Tells BANKERS
new Law IS Miracle
Doom of Panics Seen in Federal Re
serve Statute-Gold Will Equal
Outstanding Greenbacks.
A. B. A. MEETS In RICHMOND

Richmond, Oct 1.-THE questions of
keenest Interest before the American
Bankers Association convention in ses-
sion here is the new currency measure
and the relation of savings banks TO the
regional reserve system which Is en-
bodied in the new act.
Welcome addresses were delivered by
Gov. Stuart, Mayor Ainslie. and Col
John b. Purcell. president Of the Rich
mond Clearinghouse Association and re-
sponded to by President Reynolds. He
gave a resume of the work of the or
ganizatiOn for the past year and showed
the organization to be doing a great work
for the business interests Of the entire
country.
Charles s. Hamlin. governor Of the
Federal Reserve Board. said the new
banking system would prove Of immense
advantage to the country.
Congressman Carter Glass said the
new banking act will sound the doom
Of financial panics in the United States
Mr.. Glass declared the passage of the
new banking law was a legislative
miracle.
After explaining the earnings OF the
reserve banks, Mr.. Glass added:
Il predict that in a very few years
under this system, your national green
backs now outstanding to the amount Of
$34S, 10000, with only Sl5O.0OO.OOO Of gold
reserve. will have behind them gold
dollar for dollar. and there will be not
one semblance OF fatism in our national
currency
Tomorrow program will be featured
by addresses taking up the agricultural
and educational features of the Rssocia-
ton. This will be the closing session,
as Friday has been made the excursion
and feastinG day.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
ARMY ORDERS.

Cart Clifton e. Garter. OEast Artillery C0rTs.
will rrocecd to West Point. y. Y, ard rcrort in
Trrs1n tr about November % to the SIpeTintend-
Fu'. United States Military Academy. for duty.
LeaVe Of Absence for month and fifteen days
take effect after his arrival in the United States
Is granted Capt. James J. Loving. CorIs Of Engi-
necuS
Lave of ats4ncs for ons, month and ffteeu days.
70 take effect after his arrival in the United States
h granted Capt. Joseph Caspsr. Medical CoTTs.
Leave Of ahssnce fur one month. 10 take elect
after his arrival in the United States Is granted
First Lent Charles l. Hall CoTIs Cf Engineers.
Flrz Lieut.. HerbeTt A. DArEuc aviation Officer,
Signal CorTs i aunouncId On duty that requires
him PARTICIPATE regularly and frequently in aerial
flights from August 2. 1915
Leave Il af-ence for two months. to take effect
after his arrival in the United States. il granted
First Lieut. John W. y. Schulz, CorTs Of EnEinefrs.
By di0rti0u Of the President, % much ot Para
Erarh .. SPECIAL Orders. No. l5s. July s. 1914 War
Department. relates 10 Lieut.. Col. George II.
CameTun. ClTalry. = revoked
BY direction Of the President. Lieut.. George II.
Cameron cavalry. IL detailed - A menh"r OF the
General stat IUTTS and will report in person 10 the
Chief Of STAT for duty.
Cart. Wesley W. X Hamilton. Coast Artillery
Co.'s is transferred from the Eishty-seoond Com
pany 10 the FoTty-ninth ComVNny. and upon the e1
TiTation Of his Tr'7ent lcave Of absence VIII JOIN
the company 70 which transferred.
Fort LCavcuwGrth. Kama. the permanent station
Of the Firsi battalion. Nineteenth Infantry. Is des
ignated the permanent station ot Lieut.. CoL
Evan NJ. johnson, j.. Ninetesnth infantry, uhdeE
TaraEaph =. special orders No. ~. August Il
1914 War DEPARTMENT. assigning him to that resi'
mCnt
The foIloWing named officers detailed fOr duty
with the organized militia of Pennsylvania as in
Dr-ilStrlctors: CAPT James r. Kempcr. Eley'
Cnth Infantry; Can't. Charles c. Allen. Thirteenth
Infantry; First Lieut.. Walter Kruger. Third In
fantry.
Capt Kempsr will proceed to Harrisburg. Pa,
take station and report his arrival to the governor
Of the State.
Capt. Allen will proceed to Philadelphia, Pa
take station and report his arrival to the Command
ing Officer FirSt Brigade. National Guari Of Penn
syIvania at that place and BY letter to the governor
Of the State.
Lieut. Kruger will proceed to Pittsburgh. Pa
take station and IMPORT his arrival To the Command
ing officer Second Brigade. National Guard OF
Pennsylvania at that place. and by letter 70 the
governor Of the State.
Leave Of Abssnce for two months. to take effect
on or about Deccrnber 10 1914 is granted CAPT. Al
bert A. King, Flrst Cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
NO FAITH IN BANKS,
HE LOSES II EAGLES
Venerable Chinese Buried His Fortune.
but Young Man and Gambler
Dug 1t Up.
THINKS aFRIEND" TOOK FUND

Boise, Idaho. Oct H-About year ago
Wong Fong. a ChinamAn who lives on
me south side Of the Ninth street bridge
put seyenty-one so gold pieces in an old
iron pot and buried it on the land which
he had leased When he went to get II
the other day 1t was gone.
Poor old Fong is feeble; his sixty-two
years sit heavily upon his shoulders. He
had worked hard for his gold pieces and
being suspicious of Americans and isno-
rant of banking customs, he made a bank
Of his own and thought he had his money
secure.
Recently he and his hve associates sold
their lease to another quintet OF China
men-it seems they work In companies
for $500 Wong Fong got his portion
OF that sum. and with his old iron poi
of gold decided he would have enough
10 take him back to the land his birth
and keep him in comfort the rest Of his
days.
He went out, when not observed, &c
dig up his buried treasure. The sof
earth yielded easily TO his spade as ht
worked so eagerly. his Joy at going home
giving him added strength. But tht
loosened earth revealed no iron kettle
and when Fong had dug far beyond the
original depth of the hole he realized
his small fortune was gone.
Fong says he told no one Of his secret
but that he was sure fellow-countrymar
he had working for him knew about IT.
And just about a year ago this same
fellow. whose name Fong would moi
divulge. was gambling and spending con-
siderable money. His friends thought II
suspicious, but were unable to find ou'
where he got his money. Wong FonG
thought his money safe and never looked
at his cache until he was ready to &C
away. Now he believes this man spent
his precious eagles. He IL broken
hearted, but Is reticent about doing any
thing to apprehend the thief.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
LOCAL FIRM GETS CONTRACT.

The construction OF a memorial build
ing to the women of the civil war is to
be undertaken by the Boyle-RObertson
Company. OF this city. as the lowest Of
fifteen bidders or the contract. The
building will be of classic design to har-
monizc with the other public buildings
near the proposed Location on the square
bounded by Seventeenth and Eighteenth
and Eighteenth and u. and northwest
A fund OF $4,000, half appropriated by
Congress and the rest raised by private
subscription. is available for the con-
struction Col W. w. Harts, superin-
tendent of public buildings and grounds
is executive officer OF the memorial COM
mission. The drawing up OF the con-
struction contracts will be completed as
soon as possible.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
SNAKE A suicide To
BALK ANTS and CATS
Tortured by Foes. 1t Buries Its
Poisonous Fangs in Its
Own Body.
.FELINES TORTURE ENEMY

Silver Lake. Greg. Oct. 1a-That a
snake will commit suicide to escape tor
ture was demonstrated here, when two
cats, the property of a homesteader near
the lake. herded a big diamond rattler
into a hill Of red ants.
The same battle also showed that a cat
is quicker and more active than a snake,
and that the feline family instinctively
knows the difference between a poisonous
and a harmless reptile.
Although the cats that drove the rat
tier to death by its own mouth have
killed scores of harmless grass snakes
and never have shown fear of the nom
poisonous variety, they kept at safe dis
tance from the head OF the buzZ-tail
reptile.
The rattIer was flushed in the sage
brush, and as it started to zig-Zag be-
tween the bushes one Of the cats pounced
upon the singing tail. The angered snake
turned quickly. colled and struck; but the
cat was out Of reach before the rattler
was half unwOund.
Again the race started through the
sage. One cat crouched and scampered
just a few inches from the head OF the
snake, the other again attacking the
whizzing tail. Repeatedly the snake
coiled for a strike, but when It struck
the cats were out Of reach, and when the
reptile waited for his tormentors to ap-
proach. the cats merely circled their
prey. advancing and retreating quickly
when the snake moved as II to strike.
The frenzied snake finally gave up the
fight and started through the brush on
the high gear. The race led over an ant
hill, and in its effort to escape pursuit
the rattler tried to squeeze into the
small hole used by the insects as a door
way.
Thousands OF ants instantly resented
the intrusion and Joined the attack Of
the feline forces
The bite Of the red ant is as painful
as the sting Of honey bee. but not so
poisonous. The little insects swarmed
over the buzzing. kissing intruder They
crept into the mouth Of the snake, fasten-
ed themselves to its eyes and covered its
head. The rattler struck bIindly in an
directions, beating the sagebrush, the
ground. anything IN its path. It turned
belly upward, then tried to bore its head
into the earth. The ants held fast.
A homesteader and his wife and the
two cats were interested spectators.
Finally the snake .loOped its head and
deliberately sank two poison fangs into
the center of its body. clinEing to this
position until the buzZing tail ceased to
vibrate
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
DEALERS OPPOSE STEPS
TO insure Pure MILK
Dr.. William c. Woodward. in Annual
Report. Tells of Efforts to Hinder
Work of Department.
BAcILLI is FOUND IN SAMPLES

Declaring that Washington milk dealers
have opposed the efforts Of the Health
Department to insure a pure milk sup
ply for the District, Health Oflcer WILL
lam C. Woodward, yesterday filed his
annual report with the Commissioners.
DR.. Woodward says the the opposition
took the form, in part, Of efforts to
prove through expert witnesses that GER
tain materials ordinarily regarded as
filthy were not from a scientific stand
point filthy when introduced into milk.
Out Of 26s samples OF pasteurized milk
examined, eleven, or Alb per cent, con-
tained a million or more baeilh, while
seVenty-five, or &19 per cent, contained
colon baciIli According to DR.. Woodward
this does not speak well for pasteurized
milk in Washington.
Examinations of raw milk out OF 755
samples gave the following results: 90
samples, or 2s.5 per cent, contained more
than LOO, 900 bactaria per cubic cent?
meter, while 322 samples, or 42-65 per
cent contained colon bacilli.
During the first half of the calendar
Iyear 1914 there were reported 3,5S5 births,
an increase Of forty-two over the pre-
ceeding six months OF last year. Deaths
TSpoTtSu uuTlHb lue same pSIlou snO"EN
3,l92, a decrease OF fifty-two over the
previous six months.
There was an increase of rabies among
animals, fifty-eight against fifty-three
for the corresponding year among dogs;
five against one in other animals for
the same period.
Thirty-eight persons were bitten by dogs
suspected of having rabies. and one by
another animal. Reports TO the Health
Office show that 10 persons took the
Pasteur treatment at the Hygenic Lab
ratory. OF the thirty-eight persons Bit
ten by dogs suspected of rabies. scientl-
fic examination at the Bureau of Animal
Industry showed that the dogs in
question really had the disease.
Commenting upon the prevalence Of
rabies, DIR. Woodward stated 1t was to
be regretted that better provision has
not been made for the impounding Of dogs
running at large in violation Of the law,
and until this is DONE DR.. woodward
says. rabies cannot be eliminated from
Washington.
During the fiscal year there was re-
ported to the department the following
number of cases Of contagious diseases:
Chicken pox, 1850; diphtheria 500; epi-
demic cerebro spinal meningitis. S: lep-
rosy, l; measles. $50; Hellagra, Is; scar
let fever, 4O6: small pOX, 134; tuberculo-
sis, 10i6; whooping cough, 39l.
These figures showed increases over
the year 1913 in chicken pox. 81 cases;
diphtheria, q; leRrosy, /; pellagra, Is.
OF these the spread OF pellagra is the
most alarming. There were no cases Of
this disease in 1913.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
BULGARIA TO STAY NEUTRAL.
Minister to PetrOErad Says They
VIII Not Oppose Allies.

London, Oct. I'm. MadjaroI, the Bui-
garian minister. who has been transferred
to PetrOgrad, declared before his depar-
ture from England today that his country
would remain neutral throughout the
war.
With England he said, we have no
differences. The sympathy of Bulgaria
for England is entirely undivided. Re
specting rumors Of Bulgaria's intention
in regard to the war I repeat that Bull
garfa will remain neutral The position
that has been created in Bulgaria COM
pels US to follow this course during the
war"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
"DYNAMITER CARRIES BOOKS.
said lie Would Blow Up Murphy
and Tammnny Hall.

New York, Oct. 14-Swinging a danger
GUS looking suit cOse. which he claimed
was Crammed with dynamite, a man be
lieved to be Alonzo B. Schuyler. of Ad
ans. N. Y. walked into an office near
Thirty-eighth street and Broadway to.
day, saying he was looking for Charles
F. Murphy. and that he had enough
dynamite to blow Mr.. Murphy, his tiger
and the whole of Tammany Hall into
the lower bay"
He was strateEically led to the Ten
derloin station, where the police took pos
session of his suit case and he was sent
to Bellevue to be examined as to his
sanity. When the police opened the suit
case it contained only few books.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
CANADIAN OFFICIALS HERE.
Mayor of Montreal and Party Are
GuestS of Commissioners.

NJ. Martin, mayor OF Montreal, with
G. Mayrand and T O'Connell, aldermen
of the same city. and DR.. S. Boucher,
medical health officer, are in Washington
as guests OF the Commissioners. The
party is making a tour of some Of the
large cities OF the United States for the
purpose OF inspecting the abattoirS and
inCineration plants and learning what are
the most modern appliances used in such
places.
Health Officer w. c. Woodward and J.
W. Paxton, superintendent Of the street
cleaning department, were detailed to
accompany the party on its trip about
the city.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
HALL HEARING IS ENDED.

The hearing Of the Frank Hall liquor
license application was completed last
night, making the third nightly session
of the excise board in this one case.
More than twenty-five witnesses were
questioned by Attorney A. E. Shoemaker
for the Anti-Saloon League, and Attor-
ney Wilton Lambert for the applicant.
More than two-thirds of the applica-
tions for retail licenses have been con-
sidered by the board, and by Saturday
this work probably will be completed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET

East Buffalo. n. 7, oct. N-oATTLE-Receipts.
100; market slow. Prime steers a5OlI0oo: butcher
grades, T.Ooasf5
CALYEs-Receipts, 100; MARKET steady. curs 10
choice 55oaIlT6
lamhs. TT5GsoO; culls to fair GOol7 so: ye.rline1
60oae.Ts; sheep, Zooaeoo.
HOGS-Receipts $50; market dow and st..dy
Yorksrs. s-Soas5; pigs, So; mixed. Tpas.D; heavy
SSosSss; r0uShs. s-soAs.S5; sagA Looa14.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
MAY COMPROMISE ON BILL.

Passage of la Toilette SenmanShIp
movement was started yesterday by
Senator William Alden Smith. Of Michi-
gan, to bring about a compromise be-
tween the proponents Of the La Toilette
seamanship bill and the vessel interests
that had been opposing it, by which the
bill can be modified and passed at this
session.
The vessel men on the Great Lakes
have insisted that they ought not to be
subjected to the rigid requirements, such
as watch officers, crews, and Iife-saving
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15

The grand opera star. who has just
returned from the war zone, expresses
fears for the safety Of Nine. Sembrich,
who sailed with her husband, a Ger
man. on the steamer Nieuw Amster-
dam. recently held up by a British
cruiser. Mime. Aida expresses great
sympathy for the Belgians. in whose
country she lived for two years. They
are a simple and inorfensive people"
she says, who pride themselves on
their fine buildings now being so ruth
lessly destroyed"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
STILL, IT'S BOUND TO COME.
So Cheer Up, Adjournment Day Gets
Another Setback.

TantalizIng. elusive. adjournment day
seems about TO step once more out of
the immediate reach OF Congress. Set
for Monday. the final drop Of presiding
gavels for this session may yet again
be postponed.
The insistance OF cotton belt legislators
in House and Senate, that they be per-
mitted to debate a relief proposal agreed
upon among them yesterday. threatens
to prolong debate on the war revenue
bill in the Senate despite efforts OF lead
ers on both sides to deduce the flow Of
oratory to a minimum. And while the
Senate Is debating the cotton amend
ment to the war revenue bill. the House
will be considering the same amendment,
proposed for the currency bill.
Majority Leader Underwood said yes
terday that he would not be surprised
II a mix-up in conference over the cot
ton proposals should delay adjournment
until shortly before November !.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
STATE DEBT CASE DELAYED.

Final disposition by the United States
Supreme Court of the VirginiaWes Vir-
ginia debt case has been delayed once
more through the inability Of Charles L.
Llttlefield, master in the case, to prepare
his supplemental report in time for the
court The court hopes. however, to be
able to decide by January / what pOr-
ton OF the Virginia State debt in 1855
West Virginia should bear.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Oct. H.-Time money was loaned At 9
Per cent hy some local institutions, In nearly all
cases being the renewal Of mAturSd loans Borrowers
seemed to regard this about fair - rate and as
the consequences. little argument was missed Some
business on the same basis wHS done by out-oEtown
institutions. Quotations. cas- per cent
Mercantile paper continued rather inactive Last
weeks liberal output appeared to have satisfied
local buyers for the time being, and Der cent was
maintained a. the basis Of business done in high
grade names. Supply was ather better and assort-
ment good. Quotations. Gas per cent.