davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-13
TUCSON KILLER is
Still AT LARGE IN
HILLS NEAR The CITY
Dolores verdugo, Slayer Of AntO-
Mo Sarate, Formers Land
lord, Can Not Be Found BY
Pima County Officers.

TUCSON, Nov 12-After a deter
mined man hunt of nearly a day by
deputies from the sherif's office, the
whereabouts of Dolores Verdueo. slay-
en- of Antonio Sarate, his landlord. re-
manned stiH unknown late yesterday
evening. The crime was committed
Tuesday afternoon at a o'clock at the
home of verdueo on Anita street near
the Espee tracks and Sarate died at
ESQ O'Clock at St. Mary's hospital
Nothing additional has been added
TO the facts concerning the shooting
other than were given to the officers
Tuesday evening There is nothing
to indicate that the affair had it's ori-
Gin : nanything but the anger Of Yer
dueo at being asked to pay up his rent
Whether VerduPo is still in the hills
or whether he returned to Tucson I'm
the dark Tuesday night and is being
sheltered by some friends i'm the city
is matter Of doubt TO the officers. 1t
is pointed out that Verdueo left coat
less and with only four unfred car
tridges I'm his weapon, and it rs con-
sidered unlikely by some that he would
attempt to stay out In the desert with
uch a slender outfit of clothes and
munitions
on the other hand it is believed
that Verduso would lose no time in
trying to make his way to the border
and join some revolutionary band in
Mexico who would protect him. tt
is claimed that he was toughened to
cold and exposure and that the fact
that he had no coat would not keen
bin from trying 10 make his getaway
into Sonora
A jury was impaneled by Coroner
Comstock Yesterday morning to sit in
the case. The inquest has been set
for next Wednesday at 10 o'clock in
the morning.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-13
COUNTY AND STATE NEWS

flaming arc lights The plate holder
is then taken i'm the dark room and
the plate developed It is next fixed
by pouring ON a solution of cyanide
potassium. This reverses the image
from a positive to a negative. The
Glm at this stage is not very Intense
so we apply a solution of copper sui
plate, which contains potassium bro.
mide This builds up the film and
turns it back to a positive again. Now
solution of silver nitrate is used.
This blackens and reverses Il TO a
negative. AT this stage the dots. OF
which the negative is composed. are
too large I'm the shadows. so we use
a solution Of iodine, riddle of potas-
stun and water. This is poured over
the negative and changes the film
back to a positive Now wash well
and reverse back to a negative by
using sodium sulphide Your mega
tive Is now complete.
The next step is to trip it from
the glass by coating with a rubber
solution then with a plain collodion.
Try SC in water for a couple of min
utes and If you can then take the
edge Of the film and pull it off the
glass and turn the upper side down.
If we did not do this, the musician
would be playing the violin left
handed OF any reading matter would
be backwards It IS then dried and
ready to print on the metal
This is done By polishing a piece Of
copper or zinc with pumice stone or
charcoal and then coating with a
bichromate solution and putting in a
whirler face side down over gas
stove and whirled tim the solution is
dry Then it is put in contact with
the negative and locked up in a frame
under heavy pressure.
IL is then exposed to the sunlight for
about four minutes, after which # IS
taken from the frame and washed
The exposed portions become insol-
uble in water. adhere to the metal
while the unexposed parts wash of
and leave the metal bars. It is then
burnt i'm over a stove and the solu-
ton baked to form an enamel which
is acid proof The plate is then
ready for the nitric acid or zinc or
muriate of iron If on copper The
zinc is etched I'm the acid for about
ten minutes OF until the dots In the
white part of the picture are as small
as a pin point.
The copper takes about twenty
minutes i'm the iron solution. The
plates are now ready for mounting
and printing.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-13
NEGRO FOUND GUILTY
OF SMUGGLING OPIUM
Andrew Benson Found Guilty Of
Bringing Opium Across
Line at NaCO.

TUCSON. Nov. PA verdict of
guilty was returned by a jury yester-
day in the federal court in the case of
Andrew Benson. colored, charged with
smuggling opium. He was given a
sentence Of 60 days in the Pima roun.
ty jail and a fine of 800
Benson was charged with bringing
one can of opium across the line at
Naco. He claimed that he was bring
ing it across for his personal use, as
he was addicted to the use of the drug.
The seizure was made by c.. A. Housed,
deputy collector Of the port of Naco at
the time who was the principal wit
ness against Benson.
The case Of Jesse Loveless, negro
soldier of Fort Huachuca, charged
with rape committed on the military
reservation at Fort Huachuca, was
started, but because Of a misunder-
standing about the witnesses in the
case, who are TO come from Fort Hua-
chuca, the case was postponed until
Saturday Deputy United States Mar
chal Brad Duncan win go TO Fort Hua-
chuca to attend to the matter.
A special venire of 20 men was
summoned yesterday making a total
of 81 men on the panel at present.
The case Of Jose Brown, charged
with smuggling opium. viii be started
Friday i'm the court. He is negro
also. The court took recess today
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-13

That the station and section house
reservations Of the Southern Pacific
along the desert viii soon become de
lightful GASES with grateful shade and
water similar to the natural Gases of
the African and Arabian deserts was
the prediction of a local railroad Off
eial yesterday. He said: Every Sec
ton quarters on the desert on the
Southern Pacifc's Los Angeles and
Tucson divisions viii soon be shaded.
according to present indications In
line with its policy of lettering the liv-
ing conditions of its men. the. company
has planted at its section houses in
the hot country shade trees of some
kind or other Usually they are UNI.
brella or acacias. In all cases. the
trees have taken root and there are
several places where the temperature
is highest, that are already plentiullv
supplied with shade.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-13

This will be the second treatment Of
oil which the road has received the
first having been put on about two
months ago. This time the oil will be
put on in a thin coating, each square
yard to receive one-fourth of a gallon
This oiling is in reality part OF the
first coat Of the highway as the speci-
fcations call for two thin coatings OF
oil to the surface. The first coat prov
ed very satisfactory as a dust layer,
and it is thought that this second
application will be good for a period
of perhaps a year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-13
SCHMIDT TEAL AHEAD

Los ANGELES, Nov l2.-In the
cross-eXamination of the states wit
nesses at the trial of Matthew Schmidt
charged with murder indicated the de-
Tense would attempt to show the exc
plozion was other tnan dynamite that
wrecked the Times building. The de-
Tense questioned the Witnesses rela-
tive to their experiences with gas and
ink explosions
John Hendrickson a special police
man, said he heard the explosion %
mile and a half He said ne had
perienced the use of dynamite and
characterized the Times explosion aa
one made by dynamite. Experts om.
ployed by the city to investigate the
disaster. probably viii testify Monday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-13
.ENGRAVER TELLS HOW
NEWSPA PER CUTS ARE
MADE BEFORE ROTARY
Phoenix Rotary Club Has Inter
esting Paper Read Before It
BY Engraver; Pictures on Pa
per Are Explained.

PHOENIX. Nov. 12.-At recent
meeting Of the Rotary club, the fol-
lowing account OF the making Of an
engraving was given by Harry Robert
son Of the Phoenix Engraving COM
pany.
The subject given me I'm the art OF
the ehgraver but instead Of telling
how much art he has ! will try to
explain In a general way the course
that is pursued to turn out engraved
plates. Right here let me say that
before you have an engraving made
of any picture OF drawing. be sure
you know of it. DO not have a fine
screen cut made, such as Us used in
the Arizona Magazine Board or
trade booklets, etc, and then try to
use this same cut in the newspapers.
Nine times out of ten it viii not
print well the mesh oeing 100 or 1913
lines to the inch instead of 60 or So.
The next step is the size YOU want
the plate made Re sure you always
give height and width and see that
the copy will reduce TO that proper
ton. The first step SIS 10 place the
copy on board and this ON a cam
era stand one end of which Is square
with the camera. The camera slides
back and forth from the copy ON a
bed or track The nearer you have
the camera TO the copy, the larger
the image and the further away the
smaller the image. I'm this way be
focus the size desired.
The next step is to prepare the
plate
To do this we take "a plate Of
glass that has been soaked in nitric
acid over night. taken out and washed
on both sides. then a solution Of al
bumen it flowed over the concave
side of the plate and it is set in a
rack to dry. The collodion, of which
the film is made is poured over the
glass and let set and then it is
placed in the sCntistzing bath for
about three or four minutes. This
bath consists of pure water, silver nj
trate, nitric acid and iodide salts
This bath is kept Gu lishrtight box
for the moment the plate with colo
dion enters the bath it becomes SEN
aitsa % light The plate is then
removed TO the plate holder which
ESQ contains the screen through
hi.A rHe picture must pass before
trisine .he plate,
TA screen ifs made by taking two
pieces of absolutely fat glass and
placing them on ruling machine
which has a diamond point cutter
U..ag little lines from go to 200 or
more lines per inch at an angle Of
NJ degrees. Then the glass is pol
: h7i and the cut lines filed i'm with
Opaque. The plates are then put face
to face and cemented together This
gives a crosalined screen with little
transparent holes between the lines
These screens are quite expensive, a
1OX12 costing about $3.50 The plate
holder is then placed in the camera
and the exposure made.
We use either sun or the Boque
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-13

The Salt River valley japanese colo.
NY numbering about $50 persons. eel
ebrated yesterday afternoon and even
ing the coronation of Emperor Joshihi.
10. The ceremonies We're held at the
ODD Fellows hall, and men, women and
chlluren took part Never was a more
patriotic gathering of members of an
oriental race held in Phoenix Large
portraits of the emperor and of his
vile were displayed in the front of
the hall which was decorated in a
most elaborate oriental manner Each
one as he entered, bowed low In HON.
age before the picture.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-13

The fact that the honor system is
not in vogue among Pima County Off
GERS caused Miguel Lopez, an escaped
hohor man much anguish yesterday
AFTER he had been captured by Deputy
Sheriff Jud Arnold Of Tucson. Lopez
made his escape" from the honor road
camp near Oracle about a month and
half ago. II seems that he had sew
eral slips from his proud position as
honor man, and the boss placed shao.
kles on his legs, Lopez found way
TO get loose from the irons one dav
ana tied up his legs to hide the brok-
en- iron telling the boss that he was
hurt. Then he escaped and was not
heard OF again until Arnold picked him
up the other day.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-13

Corporation Commissioners A. w.
Cole and F. A. Jones, Rate Clerk A.
A. Belts and Reporter j. ~ Phillipow-
ski, have left Phoenix for Jerome to
hear the application of the United
Verde & Pacific Railway for permiss-
ion to advance its class freight rates
twenty-five per cent.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-13

Third Austrian war loan is pronounc
ed failure. Banks of Budapest sub
scribed only 15O,OOO,OOO francs $780,
O00,000). Small savings of people are
said to be exhausted. Emperor Fran
els Joseph will be asked to subscribe
for 100000 out of his immense for
tune.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-13

The Ray Consolidated Copper COM
pany has decided a strip of land at the
approach of the proposed new bridge
at Winkleman, consisting of an acre
and a half, to Pinal County for the
sum OF one dollar. This will obviate
the necessity of travellers passing over
private property in order TO obtain
access to the bridge.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-13

Satisfied that the call of Mayor
George U. Young Of Phoenix for a
special meeting of the city commiss-
ion for yesterday afternoon was in
proper form, the city fathers gathered
at the commission chambers and pro-
ceeded to transact the first business
in more than a month The meeting
did not begin sharply at o'clock.
Commissioner Richey not being on
hand at that time. But he arrived
few minutes after 2ao'clock and apol-
ogized for having delayed the tran
saction of business.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-13
FOUR Killed INV AccIOeNr

ELGIN. Nov 10 -Four Chicaeoans
were killed when a train struck am
automobile at a grade crossing near
here. The car was ground into splin-
tiers. the occupants tossed into the air
and terribly maugled The dead are
Mrs William Johnson, wife OF an at
toney, Miss Ethel Briggs, r. Flagg
and Leonard Lansing
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-13

Additional teams have Deen added
to the transportation force of the Com
mercial Mines near Skun Valley in the
Copper Basin in order to handle the
increasing output which now amounts
to IS tons per day There are now
eight siN-mule teams on the road The
ore is being shipped TO Clarksdale.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-13

Under the direction Of State Engi-
neer Lamar Cobb, the work of apply
ing a second coat of oil to the Tempe
highway between Phoenix and Tempe
win be started. 1t is expected that it
viii take three days, one mile of the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-13

Jose Moiica was arrested in Phoenix
last night on his arrival from Clarks-
dale, charged with clipping with anoth-
er mans wife and child Moiica left
Clarksdale yesterday morning with
Mrs. Victoria Chavez and her child,
and was arrested here on advice from
Yavapai county officials.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-13
SHORT STATE ITEMS
FROM VARIOUS PLACES

Despondent over in health Rodrigo
Mendez, a resident of Ruiz Canyon.
near Globe. committed suicide by
shooting himself twice with a revolver
Mendez had been compelled to give up
his employment at the smelter to seek
work in the open air and it is believed
that his mind became unbalanced
through brooding over his condition.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-13
BiSbee Daily Review

TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING A CAMPAIGN
FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
AS AN EXPRESSION OF GOOD WILL AND FURTHER
INDICTMENT AN ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL GIFTS
WILL BE PRESENTED oNE-You TO MAKE YOUR CHOICE
TO EACH NEW SUBSCRIBER WHO SIGNS FOR A SIX
MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION PAYING FOR OF THE SIX
MONTHS IN ADVANCE, OR s22s
SHOULD OUR REPRESENTATIVE FOR ANY REASON
FAIL TO CALL UPON YOU, WE INVITE YOU TO COME TO
THE REVIEW OFFICE AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-05
LADYSMlTH MARKET
Corrected Weekly
ALONG THE GATES ROAD

Special Correspondence
Mrs. J. Swanson spent Tuesday at
the r. j. farrell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Boyer.
Perry MCGEE left Tuesday tc
work for Johnson Bros. north of La
dysmith.
Mesdames j. A. Boyer and A F.
Wellhausen spent Friday with Mrs
Elstrom.
Misses Edna La Vigne and Ruby
Cuff, of Bruce, were in this vicin
l. ty Sunday.
Mrs. Fl. S. Bovey drove to Con
rath Wednesday to visit her sister
Mrs E. L. McCabe.
Mrs. H. S. Bovey returned from
Decatur, ILL.,, Tuesday, reporting tha
Mr.. Bovey's mother is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tiegs, o.
Hartland, spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs Aug. Wellhausen at Valley
View Farm.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-05
COMING EVENTS

March 6-Creamery Meeting at the
training school.
March 12-Wm. H. Kickhoefer, lee
turer, lyceum course number.
March list Patrick's supper. by
the Catholic ladies'
March list. Patrick's dance at
Cass hall, music by Zimmerman s
Harp Orchestra.
Mar. 17-Highschool Minstrel at the
Unique Theater.
March list. Patrick's supper at the
parish hall.
April 4-Easter.
April S-"The Play-Singers,' last
number of lyceum course.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-05

w. T. Azbell, ex-postmaster of Ed
wardsport, Ind, writes: Il suffered
from severe trouble with my kidneys
and back. First bottle of Foley Kid
hey Pills gave me relief" Thousands
testify that backache, rheumatism,
sore muscles, aching joints and blad-
der weakness vanished when Foley
Kidney Pills were taken.-Mooney' s
Pharmacy
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-05

it makes no difference to us. We
can fit you easily, accurately and
quickly because We carry a large
variety of lenses in stock, suitable
for all sight, and We are experts at
adjusting them. After examining
your eyes we will prescribe the right
lenses and you will find they help
you to see as naturally as ever,
whether you are near or far sighted.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-02-12
IDLE PLANT TAX ILLEGAL
In Decision Judge Grimm Sustained
Contention of Rock County
Sugar Company.

Janesvilie.-In a decision Judge
Grimm sustained the contention OF
the Rock County Sugar company that
their assessment of 100000, levied by
the town of La Prairie upon their
plant, idle for the last year, is illegal.
AT the meeting of the board of review
OF the ownership the company pro-
tested that their plant vas overas-
sessed and without the presentation
OF evidence to the contrary the board
failed to make correction The, corn
pany took the matter to court upon a
writ OF certiorari A new assessment
must be made. which will be the basis
for tax collections in 1914 and 1915.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-02-12
Cat Was Soldiers Pet.

The "Grenadiers' cat" was picked up
by a man of No. company in an en-,
campment in Bulgaria, and embarked
with the regiment for the Crimea'
The cat went through the campaign
in soldiers knapsack, occasionally
peeping out from its shelter, and sur
veying the novel aspect of batue
with great contentment. Like most
pets the cat did not come to peace
full end. 1t finally became an inmate
of the regimental hospital, that beine
the only quiet and safe refuge to DC
found for it. got worried, and died az
Balaklava- Such was the end OF bur
garian Bell" the only instance PROV
ably of cat going into action.-Loa'
don Tit-Bits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-02-12
TO BE HANDLED WITH CARE
Matter Of Giving Advice Is An.,,.
Worth the Most ThoughtfuI
Consideration.

A very good rule is expressed !, ~.
nomely words, Mind your own NJ
ness" The desire to helm anotbos 10, ~
praiseworthy, but it may be carr,a -
TOO far. and when it is. one became
meddiesome and cdicious. Every 49,.
has to be accountable for his 60
acts. No one may carry this resnonst
bility for him.
This is what makes proffered adv;ca
often impairment The man who of
fers 1t offers only half of the neea
and the easier halt at that IF bia
advice is followed and failure comes
he can only say, Il did the hest
could for you." 1t is seldom that ad.
vice thrust on another is Of real serv.
ice to him. Forcing it on any person
who does not feel the need of il !,
confusing and misleading. The man
who hears is not likely to make a de-
termined effort to follow it. nor car
he wholly forget it. The result is thar
he feels insure of the things he is
doing. Besides. it is often hard tn
distinguish well-meaning friend from
an idle meddler, than whom no one is
more detested.
There are, of course, persons who
ask advice, and then thought of the
most serious kind is needed. Not what
you would do. but what the other man
ought to do and can do-that is the
only advice you can give him, and then
you are probably better off if he
doesn't take it. For giving advice ia
one Of the hardest things thoughtful
person can be asked to do, and one Of
the cheapest things the thoughtless
person does.-Milwaukee Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-02-12
The coonskln Cap.

The coonskin cap is the badge Of
pioneer extraction. The time was
when the coonskin cap was to rife
match and turkey rattle what a col
lapsible silk tile is to the foyer of
Delmonico's restaurant. Fitness Of
dress to occasion is a prime consid-
GRAFTON, and the day was when an
early pioneer occasion in winter was
made as distinctive with coonskin
caps as Fifth avenue is distinctive to-
day with high and shiny ''plug hats
True, a coonskin cap with the ear
lappers turned up, yet lying of from
the head at about forty-five degrees
and with the tie strings pendant there
from, more resembles war bonnet
than headpiece of civilized men; but.
for all that, one can hardly do less
than feel sort of generation for the
coonskin cap as symbolical of the
traditions of midwest pioneers, ana
so well reminding one of their sterling
qualities. No pioneer historical col
lection should be counted complete
without coonskin cap.-Lafayette
Courier.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-02-12
DISEASE IS STAMPED OUT
Foot and Mouth Malady Which Swept
Through Wisconsin Is De-
cIared Eliminated.

Milwaukee.-Aftera struggle lasting
three months, the fight against the
foot and mouth disease in Wisconsin
has been won.
This was the announcement made by
DR.. Albert e. Behnke, who is in
charge of the Milwaukee branch of
the bureau of animal industry of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. The statement was qualified,
however, by reference to the posi-
bility of the temperance of isolated
cases of the disease with the approach
OF warm weather Ninety days after
issuance of the order that threw a
quarantine around the entire state and
prohibited the shipping of neat cattle,
sheep or hogs from Wisconsin and
placed restraint on all stockyafds in
the state, Wisconsin was declared free
of the disease.
"The state is Clean" said DR.. Behn-
Ike. Not case of the foot and mouth
disease exists in Wisconsin today.
However, all danger may not be over
and we are awaiting the return of
lffgiQng with some anxiety. The closest
inspection will continue as a proven
tive measure"
Since Nov. 6, the day the disease
was discovered in Wisconsin herds.
4,4OO head of stock of all kinds has
been condemned and slaughtered I'M
der the direction of the bureau of ami
NAL industry. as a measure of proven
ton in protecting other cattle owners
and other herds.
The value of this stock, as apprais-
ed, was $106,64534, and the govern
ment is paying the owners for their
animals on basis of SO per cent of
the appraised valuation. The state is
planning to bear one-half the loss sus-
tanned by owners of herds.
The quarantine order against Wis
consin is still in effect except as it
has been modified from time to time
by order of the department of agri.
culture.