davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08
JAPAN SEEKING TO
EXTEND TRADE WITH
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
Prominent Japanese Urges Coun-
tTymen to Cater to Commerce
al Demand in American ArChi-
peIago; States Observations.

TOXIC, Aug 7.-"ENpand Japan's
trade in the Philippines" is the mes
sage which Dr. X. Miyama brings
back to his fellow countrymen after
an extensive business trip throughout
the American archipelago DR.. My
anna sums his impressions I'm an art
icle which he GALES: Japan in the
Philippines"
Unquestionably Mr. Miyama thinks,
the islands offer a much greater
market for Japanese goods
Pointing out that after the United
States comes England and then Japan
in point of trade the writer remarks
that Notwithstanding Japans geogra-
phical advantage over her rivals she
has been able to surpass only Ger
many and China in trading with the
islands. The Chinese, he says. are
especially strong in the interior but
he thinks the natives have little re-
spect for the cunning Chinese whose
ways they do not like"
AS for anti-Japanese sentiment, Dir.
Miyama is happy to say he found none
at all. He says: THE natives. suffer
ing to some extent from white oppres-
sion, have little real respect for their
masters. In fact, there seems every
where to prevail a warmer friendship
for the Japanese than for any other
race, even the savages showing them
kindness" Both the American au-
thonties and the natives, he declares,
welcome the japanese and treat them
with due consideration.
THE authorities are especially an
xious to introduce more labor from
Japan as the japanese prove more
satisfactory in this respect than do
the natives. The white hemp com
panies utilize Japanese labor as far
as they can with very satisfactory re-
suits. Thus the demand for japanese
labor in the Philippines is almost UNI
limited at present New plantations
are always being created; and the
new industry of abaca promises a
phenomenal development that will
further increase the demand for la
Dor.
Dr. Miyama notes thar in the prod
uction of pearls the Japanese lead as
they are the most fearless and skill
full divers; indeed they now almost
monopolize this enterprise. one big
japanese company has fortythree
boats and fishes by machinery. But
the business is now suffering from de
preston caused by the war i'm Europe.
The writer sees no reason why
Japan should not supply to the Philip
pinos what was formerly supplied by
Germany and furnish some of the
things which now come from the
United States There is am iucrcas.
ing demand for Japanese matches and
for cement and leather of AN kinds.
Most of the shoes form by the FLIP.
mos" he says, ARE imported from the
United States, but the natives have
wide feet to which shoes made in Jap.
an are more adapted. We should sup.
ply them"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08

depth than the present lowest level
in the Gold Road mine
The Gold Road is the oldest produc-
ing mine in the Tom Reed-Gold Road
District It has an output record OF
several million dollars worth of ore,
most of which was mined in the enor-
nous shoot that has been opened for
"a length of nearly $500 feet This ore
shoot, one of the longest ever discov-
cred. lies i'm the big dixie of adularia
quartz which parallels the Tom Reed
dixie of adularia quartz, the latter in
turn being paralleled by the Nellie
Black Range dixie of like mineral
characteristics.
A. G.. Heating, a mining engineer
who has supplemented his technical
knowledge of ores and mines by prac-
teal experience in the mining section
of California and Nevada has been
appointed manager Of the properties
of the Big Jim Gold Mining company,
entering upon his duties the FIRST OF
last week. The holdings of the com
pany consist of three groups Of
claims, each being located on the pay
/ belt of the camp. The Big Jim group
/ lies between the Black Eagle and Ben
Harrison shafts of the Tom Reed COM
pany; the Mohawk group between the
property of the Tom Reed company
and that of the United Western
/ Mines company, and the Octopus
group is nearby the Pioneer group of
/ the Pioneer Consolidated Mines com
pany.
/ Manager Heating will for the pres
emit, condne mining operations TO the
big Jim group with the object of op-
|ening the cNicrsion of the Tom Reed
|ledse the same ledge by the way.
that Superintendent Dover, of the
Black Eagle is prosecuting to at a
depth of 400 feet Heating informs
me q 25-horse power hoist is on the
way here for the Big Jim shaft and
THAT he has ordered a compressor,
Jack hammer and the other mine e.
Quipment essential to the carrying on
. Of an aggressive campaign of develop
luent.
After a lapse of several months
time while the property was being
.prospected and sampled and the cleo
trical machinery was overhauled and
added TO, the mine of the orion com
'pany is being unwatered. It viii re-
quire about three weeks of constant
pumping to free the workings of water
and cot them in shane for develop
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08

rRoN-Fe
On coal-R. F. Many compounds
become magnetic. Soda assists the
reaction
With Borax-O. f. yellow to red
hot, colorless to yellow cold.
r. F. Bottle green. With tin on
coal, violet green.
With S. Pho. =. yellow to red
hot. grocnish when cooling. Colorless
to yellow cold.
r. f. Red hot and cold, greenish
while cooling.
interfering Elements.
chromium-Fuse with nitrate and
carbonate of soda on platinum, dis
solve i'm water and test residue for
iron.
cobalt-By dnuting the blue OF CO.
bait in borax may often be lost before
the yellow Of iron.
copper-May be removed from Dor
ak bead by fusion with lead on coal in
r. f.
Mangsnese-G) May be fadded from
horax bead by treatment with tin on
coal i'm r. F.;
ca May be faded from S. Phi. bead
by r. +.
Niokel-Nay be faded from boraN
bead by r. +.
Tungsten or Titanlum-The S. Phi
bead I'M h. p. will be reddish brown
instead Of blue or violet
Uranium-As with Chromium
Alloys, sulphur Arsenides, etc
Roast, treat with boraz on coal in r.
f., then treat borax in r. F. to &c.
move reducible metals.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08

limbs, as there seems to be no am
tidote that viii counterfeit the
poison. It can be seen from this
that this shell is more effective
than the regular shrapnel'
For cold-bloodcd sayagery this viii
equal anything that has happened in
the belligerent countries.
I'VE furnish the means by which
thousands of men, innocent men who
fight because they must, are manned
and crippled for life; we are helping
to make countless widows and or
phans and adding enormously to the
sorrows and suforings of humanity
And what for? Only that a few of our
already TOO rich citizens may add a
few more millions to their large, Of
ten iIegitmate, store Of wealth"
The belligerents countries, he said,
themselves had brought about condi-
tons making il impossible lin a prac-
ucal sense" TO De either humane or
neutral in this business. The country
being i'm a position, because of the
activities of the allies, where eve
may sell military supplies to them
but not TO Germany, we, in every es-
scntial particular become one of the
allies" he affirmed. "and for the time
an active enemy of Germany" if we
sell them munitions.
THE Lusitania, a British owned
ship, undertook to carry to England
through the war zone, ammunition
and war supplies sold TO that country
by American citizens. She was tor
pedoed by a German submarine and
sent to the bottom Of the sea. The
President was justified in his vigorous
protest against this crime against our
people, which, but for our own greed
in sending war materials, and that OF
a passenger ship would have beer
unanswerable. By our own act We
had made the tragedy possible. We
were, in a sense, particeps criminil
to this awful crime"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08
SENATOR WORKS SAYS.
BLAME OF LUSITANIA
TRAGEDY AT OUR DOOR
California Statesman Airs Some
Radical Views on the Attitude
Of This Country Toward Eu-
rOpean Events.

Los ANGELES, Aug. z. - ACCUSE
ton that American manufacturer are
advertising poisoned shells for use in
the European war; that the American
people, by their own acts, shared in
the responsibility for The sinking OF
the Lusitania and that IN allowing the
expectation of munitions at time
when they are not accessible to all
parties. this nation Is IAN active enc
my of Germany" was made here TO-.
day by John d. Works, United States
Senator from California, speaking at
the convention of the National Com
mercial Law League. The war, he de-
cIared. was benehting for the most
part. a few very rich people who do
not need it., and he said the cost OF
living had vastly increased because
of it, while it's ultimate effect on our
commerce could not be foretold He
commended President Wilson's note
of protest against the sinking of the
Lusitauia, although he said it was not
made. SO far as the American people
are concerned, with clean hands. Lis.
ten 10 this" he said "One of the
largest manufacturing concerns Of the
United States thus advertises its
wares:
The following is a descrip-
ton of the 10 and 18-lb explosive
shells which are now being used
so extensively in the war to re-
place common shrapnel
Fragments become coated with
these acids (the acids used to exc
plode the shells) in exploding and
wounds caused by them mean
death in terrible agony within
four hours If not attended TO hp-
mediately From what we can
learn of conditions i'm the trench
RS IL is not possible 20 get medi-
cal assistance 20 anyone in time
10 prevent fatal results. Il is
necessary to Immediately cauter-
ize the wound if it is in the body
OF head. or 10 amputate II I'm the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08

watched The officer gave distance
and command over the telephone and
a minute later a piece nearby barked
Seconds elapsed and then the shell
exploded i'm the trench i'm question.
A ride i'm the hot noon sun brought
the correspondent to a neighborine
camp Lunch was served there and
after that the clean, white sand of a
river bed invited a rest which ended
in sleep and a sudden awakening by
a defamation nearby that seemed to
rock the earth A British aeroplanisr
had dropped a large bomb, which ex-
ploded about so yards from the sleep
ers, killing eight horses and wouuding
two men
In the stiffness which followed the
explosion the faint hum of a motor
could be heard. Directly above HOY
cred the aeroplane, it's operator per.
haps ready to- LET another bomb drop
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08
California Hotels
Health and Summer ResOrts--1915
APARTMENTsst
q14 So Alvorado

and entertainments.
-u.LL.a z end l-LanLl
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08

good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound has done
for me. / suffered
very much from a
female trouble. !
had bearing down
pains, was irregular
and at times could
hardly walk across
THE room. / was
unable to do my
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08


- To- oi,,,or e,r,o &C. reduced
90 Ia - 80
the assay a dark lemon-yelloW coat
,t border (Tbe phosphate Yields no
coat without the aid of a fuxD
With Bismuth FluE'-On Plaster
- 49,. ,..,.
or hot
WIN 9oIaN or . '''o "
yellow.
r. F BoraN bead becomes clear. s.
Phi. bead cloudy
,-..-,.-,.- z,.-,....
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08
OF INTEREST TO
MINER, PROSPECTOR
AND STUDENT.

series of articles dealing practical manner WIN subjects Of IN
knowledge field seeks information which may be ap
M Mining
sunday following nstalmen
(By C LeberknechO
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-30
ESPERANTO AS A MEDIUM OF PEACE

There can be no permanent peace, according to
an English writer, until "polygotism disappears.
The nations fighting he says, because their lam
guages different. Their antipathies he declares
are hnguistic-not racial. His recommendation,
coming it does from subject of King George, is
of course, that English be made the universal Ian
guage so that war may be no more
1t is rather difficult to believe that nations are
antagonistic and pugnacious solely because their
languages are different. The author of the state
ment must be assuming that the present is one
merely between England and Germany, mistake
which writers in both these countries seem to be
making repeatedly. Otherwise what explanation
can he offer for the combination into which have
entered such widely different languages as English
French, Russian and japanese?
1t is likewise hard to swallow the assertion that
the speaking OF common language among nations
would insure peace forever English-speaking sol
diers have fought English-speakng soldiers and
Spanish-speakng armies have opposed Spanish
speaking armies, not only in the wars which gave
their liberty to American republics, but in bitterly
waged civil wars as well.
The very patriotic Englishman's suggestion that
his country acquire much territory as possible at
the close OF the war; in the event, of course that its
side is victorious, and then proceed to impose the
English language on the natives, does not seem to
be practicable. Efforts to force foreign language
on people well satisfied with the one it is using as
for instance in the of the Poes can only arouse
antagonism and cannot result in lasting peace
among all men.
At this point Esperanto enthusiasts would per-
haps be tempted to suggest the universal adoption
of the international language. Certainly the tongue
Of no one nationality race would be forced upon
the rest of the world if Esperanto were to be
selected as common language. Yet Esperanto is
an artificial language and never take the place
of the tongues which have for generations
learned to speak through their milk teeth
Nations will not give up their different languages
for common tongue, and if they were to
have one language, they would not have the same
inclinations and ambitions. More than a common
vehicle of speech would be necessary to insure uni
versal brotherly love.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-30
QUEER TOYS MAY BE FORTHCOMING

This countrys youngsters did not need to worry
about scarcity of toys last Christmas even if the
war was interfering with commerce, since large
supplies of the needed playthings had been received
from Germany by American merchants before hos
ilities began. The time not far distant, however
when this countrys dealers in toys will have to lay
in their stocks for the next Yuletide There will
|of course, be playthings Forthcoming from Ger
many since Germany is not interested at present in
tin soldiers and the like. New sources of toy sup
phes will clearly have to be found if American chill
|dren are to have happy 1915 Christmas
Two foreign countries seem to have bidders for
our playthings trade. They are, oddly enough,
Japan and Guatemala. Japanese consuls in this
country have been looking into the possibilities of
the business, and have reported favorably. They
have urged Japanese manufacturers who are now
producing toys to the value of $5000D00 annually
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-30
British Press Comment
Bitter ON THE sinking OF
THE FALABA and ACUILA

London, March 80, 1.30 A. M.-The
sinking by German submarines of the
steamers Falaba and Aguila is com.
mented upon with the greatest bitter.
ness in this mornings papers. AL.
though witnesses differ somewhat as to
the exact time allowed for the de-
barkation of passengers and crews be-
fore the torpedoes were fred, it is the
consensus of testimony that it was in.
sufficient to get the passengers off.
This, together with the reported fail.
ure of the submarines to render any as.
sistanee, provokes the strongest criti-
cism of~Germany latest methods of
naval warfare.
Some editorials, including that in
the "Morning POST declare all
thought of not humiliating Germany
must end and that she mcst be made to
pay dearly for every such aggression.
cit has become vital to the interest of
the world,' the paper says, "that the
spirit which made these deeds pos
sible, shall be not only humiliated but
Utterly broken and that the peoples who
fostered that spirit shall be made to re-
pent in bitterness and sorrow.'
The "Times' says in an editorial
that the treatment of none -combatants
in Belgium is being repeated at sea
and that the world at large will form
its own judgment. 1t adds: "The les
SON we must take to heart is that we
are at war with people who will hesi-
tate at no means to accomplish their
ends. The Germans evidently are des-
perate. The new turn given to their
submarine campaign indicates the fail
ure of its first objective, which was to
kill our foreign trade. Once more
Admiral Won Tirpitz has done us a
great service. His latest achievement
will complete the education begun by
the shelling of Scarborough; it will
remove what remains Of slackness
among us, redouble the national resolu-
tion and reinforce national effort.''
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-30
Governor Goethals to Retire

When Governor Goethals leaves the
canal zone he probably will retire from
the army and enter civilian life. He
has not yet made a public announce
ment to this effect, but has frequently
voiced his desire, probably after Sep
tember, next, to lead quiet life and
do only such work as he wishes Gen
eral Goethals has not decided upon the
place where he will make his home,. but
it is generally understood that he win
reside in New York, where he will be-
come consulting engineer. 1t has
been said that he probably will form a
partnership with S. V. Williamson, who
was formerly the engineer in charge of
the Pacific division of the Panama ca
nal construction work. Mr.. Williamson
recently made brief visit to the 18TH
mus and it is believed that the partner
ship was then discussed. Governor Goe-
thals, having announced his early retire
ment from active labors on the Panama
canal, is manifesting an impotence to
depart from the isthmus He feels he
has done his duty by his country and
the army in spending eight strenuous
years there.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-30

to increase their output and seek American markets
Guatemalan manufacturers of playthings said to
be confident that they, too, will be able to find
ready buyers in the United States for their goods
If toys from Japan and Guatemala are distributed
throughout this country next Christmas is likely
to be the case there win probably be many decided
novelties among them, at least novelties from the
American viewpoint. Although in Japan the tend
ency is to initiate the toys made in Germany, the
products Of the Asiatcs cannot but be distinctive.
In Guatemala the plan in to make playthings for the
coming season, copied after the persons and things
in Guatemalan peasant life, and thus formed alto
gether differently from German products. Amer
lean children doubt will get varieties of toys next
Christmas different from any they have ever had
experiences with before
In making their plans the foreign manufacturers
should of course, not be too confident. The should
bear in mind the fact that there is a movement in
this country favoring Made in America goods of
all sorts, not excluding toys. The German Santa
Claus, since he must for the time retire should not
be replaced entirely by combination Japanese and
Spanish Santa Claus but rather by one who has at
least to some extent Yankee characteristics.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-30
T'onaue:-End Topics
Put It Up to the Parents

Should college girls smoke9 is the
question that is agitating members of
upper classes in the women s colleges
attached to Cambridge University. A
number of the girls who are accus-
toned to smoke at home asked some
time ago for faculty ruling as to
smoking in theil dormitory rooms. The
faculty was hard put to it for an an
swer and decided upon referendum,
not OF pupils, but of parents, and the
principal has just dispatched letter to
each home asking for reply, for or
against smoking, before the end of the
Easter vacation.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-30
Mrs. Clotilda Cohen
85. of Prominent Phil
adelphia Family. Kill.
ed as She Slept
MURDERER THEM
DIES BYOWNHAND
Terrible Double Tragedy Enacted When
Young Cohen Becomes Suddenly De-
ranged and Creeps Into Bedroom
of Aged Ancestor With Revolver
By Associated Press.

Philadelphia, March 3O.-Mrs. Clio
tilda Cohen, S5 years old, member of
prominent family of this city, was
shot and killed to-day by Henry B. Co.
hen, her grandson, who then turned
the revolver on himself inficting a
wound from which he died later in a
hospital. The tragedy occurred in
Mrs. Cohen s home and she was killed
while in bed
| Henry b. Cohen s bedroom adjoined
that of his grandmother. Acting upon
an impulse inspired by suddenly de-
ranged mind, it is believed the grand
son must have crept into the aged wom-
an 8 room, brought his weapon close to
her face and then fred. The servants
in the house heard the shots and not-
fed the police. Physicians and police
were soon on the scene and after con-
vincing themselves that the woman
was dead, hurried Cohen to hospital.
Member of Exclusive Clubs
Cohen formerly was in business here
and was a member of exclusive clubs.
Several years ago he entered the litho.
graphing business in Chicago. He had
returned to Philadelphia. only day or
two ago for the Passover. This morn
ing he had planned to go to New York
and apparently with this trip in mind
he had shaved himself before the trag-
edy. The absolute purposelessness of
the shooting puzzled the police.
Cohen was well liked by his grand
mother. He is said to have been
keen, hard working business man who
was making success of his career,
and had never shown insane tendencies.
His father talked with him thirty min
utes before the shooting and he says
he was then apparently in good health
and seemingly sound mentally. The
family physician pronounced it a case
of sudden and unaccountable insanity.
The father says Henry used the revolt
YER he carried constantly for self-pro-
lection.
Father Commerce Chamber Head
Charles Cohen, Henry's father, is
president of the Chamber of Commerce
and is a paper manufacturer in this
city. His family is an old one and for
many years he has been q prominent
figure in the business, civic and social
life of Philadelphia. In 1880 he mar
ried Miss Clotilda Florence Cohen, of
this city. He has two children besides
Henry. They are Lieutenant Albert
NJ. Cohen, now ON the United States
battleship Delaware, and Miss Eleanor
Florence Cohen who is tennis cham
pion of Philadelphia.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-30

New York inside the three-mile limit.
The President told callers to-day he had
received apparently authentic word
that it would be impossible because of
the draft of the vessels and added that
he saw no reason why the Eitels cap
tain should desire to 60 to New York.
The President indicated that he was
not alarmed about possible complica-
tionS
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-30
SCRofULA And ALL
HUMORS Give way

There are many things learned from
experience and observation that the
older .generction should impress upon
the younger. Among them is the fact
that scroful.. and other humors are most
successfully treated with Hoods Sar-
saparilla. This great medicine is a
peculiar combination of remarkably ef-
fective bloodpurifying and health Civ
ing roots. barks and herbs, and has been
tested for forty years. Get it to-day.
Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-30
SUFFRAGE IN cRIMsoN eu1.cH

Have you any militant sufragsts in Crimson Gulch ~
Mary replied Bronco Bob. "When the school teacher
dropped hint how she'd like to vote we'd have been
glad of chance to shoot up anybody that ud interfere
with her. But by consent polls over
to her an all stayed SOS there wouldn't any
of her bein' embarrassed. Washington Star
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-30
Munich Papers Boost the Price

The four principal newspapers have
announced that, beginning April 1,
their prices will be advanced 20 per
cent. The newspapers publish an APP
peal to theil readers to support them
"as in fhe past" notwithstanding the
increase in price, which, they declare,
by no means repays them for the many
additional charges which the war has
brought upon them.