davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-21
HOTEL

congress cannot levy a copper tax which will not also be a burden on the S0Q.000 men who are employed in min ing and ore reduction in my. state. More than S35,000.000 will be paid in wages this year to these men. but the wage varies directly with the price of copper. If you put this tax on copper. you reduce the wages of the men em- ployed in its production. I ask you to impose these taxes in such a way that no part of the burden can be shifted onto the laboring man.
 A tax of per cent copper at 25 cents pound means only half cent on each pound, which does not sound like a very heavy burden. But a half cent a pound on 600,000. 900 pounds means $3.000.000 that must be raised from the copper industry in Arizona. Does anyone here believe that those who labor in Arizona's copper mines will not share this burden? The friends of labor in this house will therefore, vote with me to prevent a reduction in the wages paid to the miners and shelter men of the great est copper-prOducing state in the union.
 The gentleman from Tennessee has said that there are two supreme du-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-21
RUBBARD'S FATHER
 DIES FROM CANCER
Local Man Goes East to At tend Sad Rites. Deceased
 Was Kansas Pioneer

J. c. Hubbard, the father of Walter Hubbard of Bisbee, died in Kansas City late Wednesday night as result of cancer of the face. The Bisbee man had, the previous day, received a letter from his people saying that his father was much improved.
 The deceased was seventy eight years old and a resident of the state of Kansas since the civil war. He was a native of the state of Indiana. He is survived by widow, five. sons and one daughter. Mrs. Walter Hub bard accompanied the deceased to Kansas. City some weeks ago when he went to consult a specialist In hope that he could secure relief from the malady.
 Walter Hubbard expects to leave this morning for Galena, Kansas, the family home, where the funeral will take place as soon as he arrives.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-21
W00DMEN OF WORLD
 NAMES DENVER MAN II. Boak Receives Reelection as Head Consul of Pa
 cihc Jurisdiction

DENVER, July 2O.-Head camp of ficers were elected late today by the Woodmen of the World, Pacific juris- diction, after routine business had been expedited and the calendar moved forward by one day.
 I. I. Boak, Denver, was reelected head consul. Other officers elected were:
 Thomas J. Barry, San Francisco, head advisor; s. V. Benson, Denver, head clerk; A. E. Sunderlin, Fresno, head banker; Frank F. Bertschy, Den yer, head auditor; John Pattison, Spo- kane. Willis H. Hawiey, Salem. Ore, Tom, Robinson, Oakland, John H. Al tom, Denver, and Frank P. Hawke, Pueblo, head managers; E. E. Good win, Townsend, Mont, head watch man. and H. G. Rohn, Grand Junction, Colo, head sentry.
 A motion to increase the salaries of head camp officers was voted down. Several delegates declared minor of ficers and employees should be grant cd an increase in pay. No action was taken on the latter proposition. The question of admission of women into the order is the first matter to come before the convention tomorrow. Se- lection or the place for holding the next tri-ennial hea camp sessions IS to Ice made the last day, it was an nounced.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-21
SUSPECT YOUR KIDNEYS
Too Many Bsbee People Neglect Early Symptoms of Kidney
 Trouble.

If youf back is lame-if you feel dull. tired and all-womout-
 If you have hard headaches, back aches and dizzy spells
 If the kidney secretions are dis ordered
 Suspect your kidneys and take stitch in time"
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the time tried. home-endorsed kidney remedy.
 It may save you from some serious kidney trouble.
 Make use of Mrs. Culbertson's ex- perience.
 Mrs. L. E. Culbertson, O. K Trail, Bisbee. says: 'I suffered from back ache that bothered me all the time. If I bent over. I could hardly straight en up. My head ached and l felt poorly all over. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me and l used them. In a short time they cured me"
 Price soc. at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan,s Kidney Pills-the same that cured Mrs. Culbertson. Foster-Mil- burn Co., Props, Buffalo, \. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-21
TWO SONS
 CLASH AT DRILL
Archie Furnishes Quentin at Plattsburg For Drop
 ping Gun
(By Review Leased Wire1

PLATTSBURG, N. Y., July 70 Quentin Roosevelt. acting corporal in company H., Fourth regiment. in the camp of military instruction, was to- day confined to the limits of his com pany street by his brother, Archie Roosevelt, first sergeant of the com pany. The members of the company were in ranks and the younger broth- CT dropped his rifle. The brother saw the rifle drop and the orders were promptly issued.
 The offender shame will remain on the blacklist during the time or his confinement to the company street
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-21
SHEDDEN, BISBEE
 MAN, REACHES SAN
 DIEGO FROM MEXICO
Cruiser San Diego Brings Eight Refugees From La Paz and Will Hurry Back For More
fsy Review Leased Wire.)

SAN DIEGO, July 20.-The cruiser San Diego, flagship of Admiral Win slow, arrived in port today from La Paz, Mexico, bringing twelve refugees. Officers of the vessel reported quiet conditions prevailing along the lower west coast They said it was the ln- tention of the navy department to keep all of the warships now on southern patrol duty in these waters indefinitely.
 The San Diego, unless present or ders are revoked, will return to La Paz as soon as Rear Admiral Caper- ton assumes command of the Pacitic Fleet. Admiral Winslow said he would haul down his flag July 2S in- stead of the 29th, the date of his re- tirement.
 The refugees included O. L. Wal lender. Omaha: Carl Zellerman. No gales, Arizona. and J. Y. Shedden' Bisbee, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-21
CRAZY INVENTOR IN
 N. Y. SHOOTS FOUR
Demented Man Then Sets Fire to Building and Burns
 Self up
fRY Review Leased Wirs.l

NEWARK, N. J., July 20.-Four passers-by in the street opposite his locksmith shop, were shot and seri- ously wounded here tonight by Sal vatore Castronova, 5S years old, an inventor who had gone suddenly in sane, before he set fire to his clothing and burned to death.
 Armed with four revolNers and a double-barrele shotgun, CastronoVa shot into the stret until policemen began firing at him through the win dows on the second floor of the build ing in which he lived. Inen he ran to the other side of the house and fired at a crowd which had gathered there. but all of these shots went wild.
 The flames from the inventors s clothing set fire to the house, wo- man and her fiye-year- son being rescued by firemen just in time to escape death.
 Before the fire started there was an explosion of a bomb in the lock smith shop. The police believe Cas- tronova touched a match to the fuse just as he fired his clothing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-21

tions of war was undreamed of. over 700,O00,00O pounds of copper, or about one-half of the total production, was consumed in the United States. It is safe to say that even a larger amount of copper will be used this year in America in a manner not even re- motely connected with the war. Ger tainly it is a misnomer to call this a munitions tax when the greater DOT tion of the copper upon which the collections are based is used for peaceful purposes.
 It cannot be possible that this tax is to be levied merely because the copper industry can afford to pay it. hope this house will not settle upon , the policy of taxing prosperity wher- ever it appears. The English kings practiced that kind of extortion on the Jews of York, but no political e. conomist will recommend such a pro- ceeding, even as an extraordinary method of raising revenue.
 If congress it to tax the copper in- dustry because it is profitable, then consistency demands a like tax on Sletl- OHlN idoi oGlul Clews, that great student of financial and business conditions, gave out this statement:
 "The steel trade positively is sui fering from overconsumption. Pro duction is operated at the limit, yet there is no cessation in the pressure of orders, no signs of weakness in prices, and the steel mills would wei come a respite from the urgent de mands of consumers"
 I defy anyone to name a copper stock that has advanced from $39 to S530 a share, as did Bethlehem steel as a result of the munitions traffic
 Why should not the steel industry that pameperd pet of protection whose demands have been insistently presented to the American people in every political campaign for the past ! 50 years, after having been fed with favors by law. now that it is prosper ous why should not it's profits be di- rectly taxed to pay for a program of preparedness that will require more steel than any other metal? There are no two ways about it. Either steel I should be taxed or copper should not
 There is another matter that l want to draw to the particular attention of the friends of labor in this house. have been discussing this tax from the point of view of the owners of the producing mines in Arizona whose property is assessed this year for pur poses of state and county taxation al valuation of over $176.000,000. but would have this house remember that
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-21
CANADIAN AVIATOR
 KILLED IN ENGLAND.

LONDON. July 2O.-Sub Lieutenant Douglas Whittier, a Canadian, was killed today while looping the loop at A great altitude over the island Of Thanet, County Kent.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-21
COLORADO BANKERS MEET.
fBy Review Leased Wire.)

DENVER, July 2O.-The fifteenth annual convention of the Colorado Bankers Association opened here to- day with 100 delegates in attendance. Samuel Willner of Denver was elect ed chairman of the state bank sec ton, meeting in conjunction with the state association. D. M. Decamp of Littleton was elected secretary-treas- urer.
 Following the address of welcome reports of representatives Of various offices were submitted, showing a prosperous condition of Colorado banking institutions. T. D. McGregor of New York delivered an address on means of increasing the profits and usefulness of banks in the various communities.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-21
CARL HAYDEN MAKES EARNEST EFFORT TO
 KILL COPPER EXCISE
(Continued from Page Four)

(Continued from Page Four) in all fairness, be allowed to enjoy it's present prosperity. l suspect that the real reason for this tax is that the committee has associated copper with munitions on account of the large amount of this metal that is used in making war materials.
 l would like to inquire why copper has been taxed in this bill and no tax has been placed upon steel? If cop per is to be taxed because it enters into the manufacture of munitions, why has nOt steel been taxed for a similar reason?
 But steel is used to make cannon and shells, arms and machine guns. railroads and bridges, and every oth- CT war use from barbed wire to battle ships. Yet there is no tax on steel in- gots or billets in this bill. If there is to be double taxation of copper be- cause it is used in making munitions, why should not steel also be- twice taxed? Everyone knows that vastly more steel and iron is used in modern warfare than any other single metal
 In addition to copper and iron all of the other metals have advanced in price owing to the demand created by the European war. Lead and anti mony are used to make bullets and shrapnel. Aluminium is required for aeroplanes, Zeppelins, and automo- piles. The manufacture of projectiles and armor plate makes market for nickel and quicksilver is used to make priming explosives. A vast quantity of zinc is consumed in the form of brass and to galvanize barbed wire If copper is to be taxed why ignore these metals? There is no double taxation on any of these articles in this bill
 Mir. Fess. Is this copper only used for munitions?
 Mir. Hayden. I am glad that the gentleman asked that question, be cause it seems unreasonable that cop per which is not made into munitions should be taxed. As matter of fact, the greater part of the copper produc- ed in this country is used in our do nestle arts and industries. In 1914 when such a thing as exporting muni-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-21
DOUGLAS AWAITS
 GENERAL MORTON
Newly Promoted Officer As signed to Smelter City
 From Canal Zone

Local army officers have no advice relative to the assignment of Brig. Gen. Charles c. Morton to duty in Douglas. Morton is one of the newly commissioned brigadier gentrals of the army. According to the press dis patches from Washington. he has been assigned to the Seventh infantry brigade at Douglas, which brigade is Itot yet in existence. Just how the brigade will De formed and from which regiments is as yet only mat ter of speculation.
 Morton was appointed colonel of infantry March 50, 1912, and has been Commanding the Fifth infantry in the canal zone. He was appointed a lieu tenant colonel of the Fifth in 1903 and was an inspector general in S1O- lie attended the army war college III 1905. Gen. Morton was born in Maine in 1861. entered West Point in 1873 and graduated in 1883. He became a second lieutenant of the Sixth infan- try and served in that regiment as captain and major.
 Dodd Promoted.
 Brig. Gen. George A. Dodd IS as signed to command the Second cav airy, brigade now in Mexico, which he always has been Commanding.
 It looks as though Gen. Davis will remain in charge of the Douglas dis trict and that Gen. Morton will com mand brigade here.
 Recruits Arrive.
 
 have arrived at Warren from St. Louis, having been assigned to the Twenty second infantry.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-21

ties which a citizen owes to his coun- try-to fight for it and to pay taxes. In answer to the presidents call for soldiers to protect the Mexican bor- der there are more men under arms today from Arizona in proportion to her population tha nfrom any other state in the union. Not content with receiving this liberal offering of the blood of her sons to defend the na- tion, this bill proposes to seize the treasure of Arizona by an unfair and discriminating tax upon her leading industry. I would be unfaithfui to the trust that has been repOsed in me if l did not raise my voice in protest against this injustice. (Applause).
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-21
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 UqIy Spots

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 Ugly Spots
 There's no long the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine-double strength-is guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of othine- double strength-from any druggist and apply little of it night and morn ing and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to dis appear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain q beautiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. (AdvertisemenD
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-21

Miss Jeannette Rankin of Missoula. Non.., prominent suffragist of the west. has announced herself as a can didate for congress on the Repub- ncan ticket. She has the support of the Missoula Good Government league.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
SENATOR T. Y. SHERMAN
ADDS HIS ENDORSEMENT

Springfield, H., June 10.-United
States Senator Lawrence Y. Sherm-
man, who instructed his delegates to
vote for Hughes in the Republican ma
tlonal committee, in statement to.
night predicts victory for the Repub-
lican party in November. Discussing
the situation, Mr.. Sherman said:
y joined the movement in the be-
lief OF the fitness Of Mr.. Hughes and
asked my friends Of the Illinois dele
CATION and others to give their united
vote TO Mr. Hughes. | wish to ex-
rrnss my profound gratitude for the
support Of the Illinois Republicans
and those elsewhere who have so sig
nally honored me with their conf
der.3e.
Let us now turn to the coming
duty OF The campaign, to redeem the
country from Democratic misrule, and
restore the wholesome administration
OF peoples government by sweep.
ingihg Republican victory"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
TAFT CONGRATULATEs
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE

Philadelphia, Pa, June 1O.-Former
President Taft. who was the princi-
pal orator at the commencement ex-
ercises of Temple university here, to-
night issued statement endorsing
former Justice Hughes and Charles
wv. Fairbanks and expressed the hope
that Col. Roosevelt and the progress
sives would support them.
Mr.. Taft intimated he would take
the stump in the interest of the re-
publican nominees if invited to do so.
He sent. telegram to the former
supreme court justice, congratulatihg
him on his nomination and expressing
confidence that the peoples verdict
at the polls would return him victor.
IN his address at the commence
merit exercises. Mr.. Taft advocated
a course of one, years military train
ing for citizens,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11

convention since 1883 which had been
forced to take more than one ballot to
agree upon candidate. and it has
been marked by lack of riotous dem.
onstration and nervous enthusiasm
which hitherto has been feature OF
such GATHERINGS.
Will Consult Hughes.
Chicago, June 10.-The new Repub-
lican national committee held its first
meeting Immediately after the ad-
journment Of the convention today,
and authorized the appointment OF
Charles r. Hughes, the nominee,
about the election OF officers and the
executive committee.
Former Senator Murray Crane Of
Massachusetts presided.
The following subcommittee was
appointed:
w. Murray Crane, Of Massachusetts;
Ralph E. Williams, of Oregon; Alvah
II. Martin, of Virginia; Charles B.
Warren, OF Michigan; John r. Adams,
of Iowa; Senator Reed Smoot, of
Utah; Senator Penrose, Of Pennsyl-
vania, and James A. Hemenaway, OF
Indiana.
Under the rules, the executive com
nittee will consist of IL mcmbe.s
The plan is for the subcommittee
% confer with Mr.. Hughes as soon as
and then name the new
executive committee. Later the exc
cutive committee will select chair
nan, secretary and treasurer, and sar- |
seant at arms. At today's session, no
names for chairman of the national
were mentioned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
ELIHU ROOT APPROVES
MR.. HUGHES NOMINATION

Utica, N. Y, June 10.-Elihu Root,
commenting on Mr.. Hughes nominal
ton, tonight, said:
1T is claimed that Mr.. Hughes has
been nominated because the grea.
mass of the rank and file of the RI
publican party-the constituents of
the delegates-considere him the
best man. He is able, experienced,
courageous, high minded, and Ameri-
can to the core. He will be loyal to
the platform on which he has been
nominated, and to which | feel sure
ne agrees. ! am confident that he
viii be elected, and will be presi-
dent of high quality and able to deal
with the conditions confronting our
country
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11


ception appeared pleased at the nom
nation of Hughes and did not conceal
their hope that Roosevelt's tentative
declinatioa of the nomination might
mean that the party could unite on
the Republican nominee. Mr.. Hughes
associates on the supreme court
bench have watched the work of the
convention closely.
Republican Leader Mann announced
the Hughes nomination in the house.
There has been a rumor" he. said,
shat the next president of$the United
States has just been, nominated at
Chicago in the personnel Mr.. Justice
Charles L. Hughes. 1870 4
When applause fromSthe Republican
side had subsidized Representative
81 =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
FAIRBANKS WIRES
HIS ACCEPTANCE

Charles w. Fairbanks, in state.
ment given out here tonight, accepted
the nomination for vice president
madeGatsHhe National republican con-
yentionss chicago today. His stale
ment f Edh1ftYss; -.
Il Wasfnot a candidate for the vice
presidential nomination and request
ed the chairman Of the Indiana dele
cation to withdraw my name if pre-
scented. The nomination was made
and the convention adjourned before
my dispatch was received. | feel it
my duty under such circumstances to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
READING OF REPORTS
INTERRUPTS HOUSE

Washington, June 10.-Announce-
ment at the capitol today of the nomi-
nations at Chicago upset for a time
the work of the house and provoked
lively banter between Republicans
and Democrats over the prospects for
victory in the campaign. The senate
was not in session when the an
came. %I3
Republican leaders here without ex-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
Notable Convention.

The convention was notable one
in political history for many things.
A man who steadfastly had refused to
seek the nomination had been chosen.
1t left a new milestone in the paths of
both Republican anu Progressive
parties. 1t was the first Republican
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11

Murray of Oklahoma, a Democrat, re-
sponded:
ooh! the convention that will nomi-
nate the next president will not meet
until next week."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
WILSON SILENT ON
POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS
Continued from Page One)

Second Judicial district, including
Vermont, Connecticut, northern New
York, southern New York, eastern
New York, and western New York.
While the president undoubtedly will
be urged to select the new justice
from the same circuit, it is not be-
lieyed he viii make the appointment
on geographical basis. IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
Presented Huohes' Name.

EDCIOIc Tie DdliOJ Was tdheu lOudS ,
Senator Smoot OF Utah announced
the report Of the latest meeting of the
Republican cOnferees with conferees
OF the Progressive convention, disclos-
ing that Republicans had presented
the name Of Mr.. Hughes for their con-
sideration as d candidate on which
both conventions could unite. He also
read the reply of the Progressive con-
ferees which merely was an acknOWl-
edgement of receipt of the proposal.
Then he read Colonel Roosevelt's tele-
gram to the Progressive convention,
which had been brought to the Coli
scum by John McGrath, the colonel's
secretary, suggesting Senator Lodge.
Before he had finished reading, ward
came and was announced in the coli
scum that the Progressive convention
itself had not only tabled the Repub-
lican proposal of Mr. Hughes, but had
tabled Colonel Roosevelt's own pro-
posal of Senator Lodge as well.
With the end of the ballotihg for the
presidential nomination and the Off
cial announcement by Chairman Hard
ing, the ballotins for vice president
began. The roll call proceeded and
whole blocks Of votes piled in for
Fairbanks, and his nomination was
such fOregOne conclusion among
delegates that they began leaving the
hall and causing such confusion that
the balloting was heard with Difficult
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11

accept the commission, which the par
ty has so generously and unanimous
ly placed in my hands," ."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
JUSTICE HUGHES
NOMINATED BY
THE REPUBLICANS
Continued from Page one)

make no new announcement of his po-
sition on issues, and to say nothing
which might he construed as becom
ing candidate while he wore the
robe Of a justice in the worlds great
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
Growth Of Finaernail.

Growth Of Finsernail.
The growth of the tingernail Is an
inch and a half a year; they grow
more quickly in summer than in win
ter; the middle finger grows the fast.
est and the thumb the slowest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-26
Eases Tightness in Chest,
Heals Inhamed Throat,
Raises Phlegm Easily.

Changeable spring weather; exposure
TO cold and wet; dry, dusty winds, all
tend to produce bronchitis, with its
weakening, wearing coughs.
FoLEY's Honey and Tar leaves a