davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
TAX LEVY
 FOR THIS YEAR
ITEMS THAT GO TO MAKE UP
 THE RATE
Total Amount of AssessabIe Property In cochise County Finally Fixed at $4,05o, ,4e4.77.

In coehise County Finally Fixed at $4,oso,4s4.77. The following is taken from the of cial proceedings of the board of su. pervisors on August 23d, at which time the tax rate for this year was fixed:
 The board having completed the ad- dition of the columns of valuation of taxable property in Cochise county, Arizona; and having ascertained the amount to be $4,050, ,4S4.77 liable to taxation therein.
 Now, therefore, be it resolved, all members voting aye, that there be and is hereby levied and ordered col lected on all taxable property in Co- chise county, Arizona, $1.13.7 on each $100 of valuation thereof for territor- ial purposes and in the following pro- portions, to wit:
 1-Territorial general fund para
 graph 3s31, revised statutes,
 1901 =. -. -. =. .35 2-Territorial insane asylum in-
 terest fund, paragraph 3615, re-
 vised statutes 1901 .. -. ...10 3-Territorial normal school fund
 paragraph 37O2, revised stat
 utes 1901 ....O5 4-Territorial school fund. para
 graph 2246. revised statutes 5-Territorial reform school fund,
 paragraph 3762. revised stat
 utes 1901 .. ..O5 6-Territorial university fund.
 paragraph 3652, revised stat
 utes l9O1 ---06 7LTerritorial Northern Arizona
 normal school fund. para
 graph 371s, revised statutes s-Territorial prison fund, para
 graph 3e01, revised statutes sATerritorial ranger fund, para
 graph 3229, revised statutes
 1901 ...o5 1O-Territorial redemption fund.
 paragraph ae15, revised stat
 utes 1901 -. -. -. - ...o2 11-Territorial capital building
 act No. 35. laws of 1901. .03 50 12-Territorial interest Worlds
 Fair bonds, act 103, laws of
 1901 --.Vo zV 13-Territorial interest fund, re-
 vised statutes 2o47 and act of
 congress 1890 =. =. -. ...14 14-Territorial prison improve
 ment fund, act IA, laws of
 1901... -. ..-.- .....03 50 15-Territorial normal school of
 Arizona dormatory fund, par
 agraph 3699, revised statutes
 l9ol ----- ..VZ 16-Northern Arizona normal
 school fund, paragraph 3719
 revised statutes 1901 ... ..01 17-Insane asylum improvement
 fund. act 62, laws of 1901 ..03 1S-University fund, paragraph
 3663. revised statutes 1901 .00 5( 19-Interest on St. Louis interna-
 tional exposition bonds, act
 No. 86. section 10. laws of Making a total of $1.13.7 on each $100 valuation, all in accordance witf the orders and levy of the territoria board of equalization now on file 1T this office for the year 1902.
 Resolved further, that on said sun of 34.050, ,484.77, being the said equal ized value of the taxable property fl said Cochise county. Arizona Thert be and is hereby further levied ant ordered to be collected on all taxable property in said county the following rates and for the following purposel
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
Not to Re BluHed.

'I will have to have three more day E; out a week and receive my company in the parlor." said the cook lacy firmly.
 Bridget" replied the mistress of the house. "I warn you not to push me too far. You seem to forget that l be- long to the Housewives union No. 11,r" Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29

Mrs. J. Il. Hughes has rented the Grand View Hotel and renovated same Anyone wanting . njce coy room. call ct the Grand View. e33-1w
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
Degree of Love.

Sillicus - That fellows head over heels in love with his girl wonder they've not been married months ago.
 Cynicus-Probably he hasn't reached the stage where he finds himself more miserable without his loved one than he could be with her. - Philadelphia Record
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
On the BfllvfIle Border.

"You were born in Georgia" "Yes. suh. Dat what dey tells me-" "And raised thereT
 'WeIl. suh. dey tried ter raise me once. but de rope broke"-Atlanta Constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
A Slim Outlook.

'T think your papa. dear Rosa. has been making some inquiries about me" "What has he told your
 Nothing: but he offered me . cigar, end 1t was simply 6Figbtfulr
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
An Unfortunate Blunder.

"Mr Whistler says he is much an- noyed over the false report of his death.''
 How foolish of him to feel annoy ance over such an unfortunate blun- derr-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
Rolled at Last,

Rolled at Last. 'I tell yew what. them bunkO men didn't git none O my money this trip" boasted Uncle Silas.
 'They didn't. heyT '.No. sirree. I lost my pocketbook on the way to town. an they wasn't noth- in fer 'em ter gitw-Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
D0RFLINcER'S
 RACKET STORE
HARDY ( eARREpA

HARDY C eARREDA
 Surveyors for Arixpe District, eo- nora. Locations made and titles for mining property secured for non-resldents. We have Heed eeid, silvsr and copper prospeets, seeking capital for development. Addroos, ARISPe SONORA.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29

The Angius hotel has been neatly painted throughout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
\ chicago Flying Nat chine.

Chicago is looking forward to the an
pcarance within the next few DAYS Of a new
aluminium flying machine. whose constrllc-
ton differs so widely from that Of other air
ships as to make lis first practical trial
noteworthy. II has no ballo,tn or gas.
The inventor Of this latest aerial appa-
ratis is Mr.. William G. Horean vino, accord
ing to the Chicago Record Herald, has pro-
duced two other flying machines during
the past thirty years. Although both of
these earlier productions were fairly sue
cessful. they did not embody all of the
features regarded by Mr.. Horgan as essen
tial to practicability, His new airship
consists Of a cylinder 20 feet long and s feet
in diameter. with pointed ends; ~ long
wings, o on either side of the cylinder: a
iO-foot tail, or rudder; a light framework
beneath the cylinder able to support from
200 to 400 pounds; wheels similar To those
OF bicycle, one at each corner Of the frame
work, and 4o-pound gasolcne engine of
six horse power.
In constructing tho Chicago Bird" as
the new airship is called neither time nor
money has been spared. Aluminium has
been used throughout, with the result that
tho body Of the machine weighs only SO
pounds, although IL liz said To 10 strong
enough to support a ton. The tail, which
broadens from width Of onE four or five
inches at its beginning to a width Of five
rs the body; while tho weight Of the other
parts, outside Of the engine, is insignificant.
Mr.. Horgan claims to have proceeded
along the lines of nature" ''No bird"
Gays he, lis provided with a gas bag Birds
depend on the strength of their wings and
the wind for flight. Even fat old turkey
gobher can ny to the roof Of a house il he
gets a running start"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
NEW YORK GROWS MOST APPLES.
Other states Have More Trees. hut This
leads AL the Rest In the Product.

leads Al the Rest In the Product.
lI,oARA FALLS, n. Y. Dec. 10 From
statistics compiled by F. E. Dawley. secre-
tary Of the New York State Fruit Growers
Association, New York Is the leading apple
producing State OF the Union. with Ohio
second and Pennsylvania third. Missouri
may have more acreage set to apples than
any other State. bit when it comes to filling
barrels with the fruit New York. Penn
sylvania and Ohio can beat her three and
four times over
Missouri IL credited with having no lees
than 20,O40, 800 apple trees. but she stands
sixth in the matter Of production. New
York has 1864 1892 trees, but her produce
bined capacity of the States Of Missouri,
Kansas, illinois and Arkansas.
Every tree in New York State gives an
average crop Of three and one half bushels.
giving a total productive capacity Of S.
AIS, 100 bushels, and putting the Empire
State in the first rank with more than 49,
0O0, 600 bushels TO spare over 36,8i6,oO0
bushels produced in Ohio. and an additional
million bushels in Pennsylvania. There
are fifteen States in the United States which
have more than 5000, 900 apple trees within
their borders. showing that the apple is .
popular crop.
6ne-fourth of the States apple crop
is raised in the counties Of Orleans, Erie.
Wayne Monroe and Niagara Niagara
is the garden county Of the State.
II is estimated that the fifteen States
which lead in apple producing, gave IT,
329, lsl bushels Of apples this year as COM
pared with 1874, 1906, $50 bushels in 1901, and
200 sol 229 bushels in 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
A Verdict Against BOycOttcrs.

For some years, in England, owing
to a certain unfortunate decision, en-
ployers of labor, whether corpora
tions or individuals. were at the mercy
Of labor unions and remained practically
powerless to obtain relief or justice from
persecution and oppression suffered at
the hands of labor union conspirators.
But within the last two years two great
decisions have been rendered by the
highest English appellate court, which
practically overruled and reversed earlier
decisions, and in no mild language de-
nounced boycotting and biacklisting con-
spiracies, and upheld the right to equit-
able relief by injunction against boycott
tiers. and to damages for injuries Sis
tanned through labor union conspiracies.
In one of these cases, the action of the
TAFT Vale Railway Company against the
Amalgamated Society of Railway Ser
wants, a verdict was rendered by Lon
don jury yesterday which is satisfactory
because il shows that not only equity
and law sustain property rights, but
also that intelligent jurors are against
boycotting malevoence. The action
was brought to recover damages caused
by strike which had been brought about
by the defendants. The case was tried
In the Kings Bench Division, and Sir
ALFRED WILLS, the Judge who presided,
charged the jury that the evidence
was overwhelming against the defend
ants, and showed that they had con-
spred BY unlawful means to moles. and
injure the plaintiffs in their business.
The jury brought in IA verdict in favor
of the railway company, while the Court
reserved its decision on the question of
the amount of damages to be awarded,
In this country, in boycotting cases,
the conspirators are rs rule elusive,
and criminal responsibility is often
evaded by secrecy aud perjury, and
justice miscarries because of the practi-
cal difficulty of bringing home to par
ticular individuals the responsibility for
offences of which they are known TO be
guilty. In other words, the chief boy
Cotters and consprators generally lie
out of it, and swear that they know
nothing about the circulars issued under
their name, or about the Strikes actually
ordered by them. This sort Of evasion
was scored by Mr.. Justice WILLS in
his charge to the jury, He criticised
the subtle intricacies of the defendants
case rs the perpetual shutting of cards
and the continual production, after the
manner Of an experienced conjuror, Of
the card of non-rcsponsibllitv, which
was contrary to common law, common
sense and justice.
Something Of this sort of manly spirit
might well be infused into sorle Of our
courts, where, n times, equality If
rights is sacrificed. either through the
tmidity Of the Judge or the desire to
secure the SURFACES of the labor union
element
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
Joseph, Potiphar and Zlllctkha.

To THE EDITOR or THE SrN-Sir. II was
doubtless fortunate that Mrs Walling was
not permitted TO read her paper on Marital
Unrest" for many reasons Not quite ideal
could have been the connubial bliss of Po,i-
phar's wife" II Mrs Waling had consulted
the version OF Genesis aut horiaed by Moses
instead of that authorized by King James
she would hardly have vcnturcd on such a
trulsm
The Chief Aga Of the Priesthood OF Ra had
woman superintendent Of his women ser
wants No "connubil bliss" of any sort
was permissible under the circumstances
II Zuleikha sought n utilization OF such
marital rights as existed, who could blame
herr But why II the handsome Hebrew held
M to Western nations a. model Of "virtueY"
The Oriental tradition distinctly declares
that there WAS nj least, "contrbutory neglj-
sence." in that unfortunate interview with
his masters wife" He had repeatedly In
formed her that Potiphar had imposed no
other restraint whatever upon his freedom.
Zuleikha WAS, obviously. neither young nor
pretty. and this should be taken into the ac-
count. Y there were others. H. y.
NEW YORK. Dec. IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
The Extraordinary Problem That
Confront. New York.

The clamor in the public prints over
the shortcomings of our system of local
transportation il full of interest. Our
elevated railroad system and our electric
and other surface lines are plainly made
quate. Inadequate also are our streets.
There is not room enough for the traf-
fc of New York and the congestion is
gravely prejudcial to business, to com
fort and to health.
But that which we have to endure now
is trivial when compared with what the
near future has in store for us; and 1t
is apparent to all competent observers
that even the accession To our resources
of the underground system will afford
merely momentary and wholly INSULT
Gent relief.
We are confronted with a problem
the like Of which was never before pre-
sented to any great community Moth
ing at all approaching it has ever existed
anywhere else New York is ten times
as long as il is wide However rapid
and great be it's growth, it must ever be
confined to that sngularly shaped area.
Its expansion is now, and always will be,
vertical; and that expansion has only
been made possible by that simple but
most revolutionary invention. the YER
teal railway, or elevator. Every foot
of ground in lower New York Is fore
doomed To the skyscraper, and each
succeeding skysCraper is betraying an
inevitable tendency to go yet higher
than it's predecessors.
In the very near future all of lower
New York will be- built up into the air
and where shall we then find ourselves
in the matter of all transportation
waited, surface, tunnel, horse, automO-
bile and foot? The prospect is over
whelming! To meet the absolute neoes-
sites of the public circulation we shall
need not less than a dozen tubular rail-
roads, like those of London. from sixty
TO seventy feet below the surface. Moth
ing less will satisfy SO acute is this
condition even now becoming that the
underground road which is approaching
completion will not have been opened to
the public before a deeper system of
tubular transit will have been projected
1t will have been pro ected. but it will not
have reached completion before the pub
lie patience shall have been fairly OK
hausted.
And what of the streets themselves?
The congestion of cars and vehicles OF
all descriptions AT every great intersec-
ton of traffic is already a very serious
matter II X yisihIy growing worse
and it presents condition that is quite
incredible to any one who has not seen
il and suffered from it.
OF certainty the problem which we
have to work out is an extraordinary
one, We cannot change our topography,
hut we cannot go on piling our trcmen-
dous population unfortunately up and up
into the air without making provision
for its transportation back and forth. the
like Of which no other community in the
world was ever called on to devise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
The Hamilton Ministers and santa
Claus.

From Hamilton, Ohio, comes the
startling news that SANTA CLAUS must
go. The Hamilton Ministerial Alliance,
after brilliant debate on the Christmas
tree and other barbarous impositions
upon Sunday school children, resolved
to turn out SANTA CLAUS
Once upon time there was bull, and
a very bossy bull at that. He knocked
the fence Of choice vegetable garden
into the garden, walked in and proceeded
to partake of all the good things over
ground. The gardener rushed over to
the homestead and complained to tho
farmer Of the bull. Turn him out!
Turn him out Immediately! roared the
farmer. Nothing would please me
more than to obey your order, sir" said
the gardener, but the trouble is he
won't go!'
The Hamilton Ministerial Alliance is
in fix exactly similar to that of the poor
gardener. 1t may resolute and reso-
lutte till the crows get gray, but it will
never disturb drum. bugle or a doll
on SANrAs back or close up the top of a
single chimney.
SANTA CLAUS every year will continue
to bring Joy to the hearts Of the chill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
power To pay the second premium which
would have been due to-day and the first

power to pay the second premium which
would have been due to-day and the first
premium on the policies yet to be
delivered, it will be impossible to estab-
lish motive for suicide. So far as the
policies are concerned, everything points
the other way 1t was his interest to
live. Even il he had had an intention
OF suicide. it is to be supposed that as
competent business man he would have
selected the time most favorable for the
heirs. Suicide for altruistic motives is
not uncommon, but at least ordinary
intelligence is to be attributed to a man
who can look before and after and calmly
sacrifice himself for the benefit of his
family.
Mr.. WHAYNE's income, his ability to
carry large insurance must have
been inquired into and found satisfac-
tory by the companies. To establish
the physical fact Of suicide in his case
may be impossible. To show a motive
for it will be difficult, unless the man
was at the end Of his resources and the
two policies yet to be delivered were ap.
piled for merely as a" blind" The truth
is that the life insurance habit is cumu-
lative. The more insurance man has,
the more he wants; and much Of the
vast success Of the companies is due to
this fact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
The Life Insurance Habit

The body OF RoBERT c. WHAYNE, presi-
dent ~ manufacturing company and
conspicuous business man Of louisville,
was found some three hundred feet from
his home Wednesday night. There was
gunshot wound in the breast On tho
other side of a wire fence and az distance
variously estimated at from four to six
feet from the body lay double-bar-
relied shotgun One barrel was dis
charged. The other was loaded and
the hammer cooked Mr.. WHAYNEs life
was insured for $4,000. The greater
part Of this insurance was in policies
taken In 1901 and 1902. The manner of
his death is to be invest igated by the
Coroner. Aside from the recent date
OF the large policies, however, there
seems to be little or no reason for sus-
picion. The relative position of the body
and the gun Is somewhat hard 70 account
for on the theory Of suicide. The cumu-
, lative effect Of the insurance habit when
II once takes hold of man is sufficient
to explain Mr.. WHAYNE's passion, so to
speak, for insurance. As a rule, men
have either too little or too much life
insurance. Everybody knows Of cases
whore man piles policy on policy until
he Is insured up to his neck" as the
phrase is Among wcl-to-do men, who
regard life insurance as a safe invest
ment, there seems to be sort of pride in
having large policies and many men of
small means try TO initiate them to the
extent of their power.
The pathology of the case Of Mr.
WHAYNE shows progressive develop
ment which is familiar to life insurance
agents and accounts in part for the pros
perity of those acute students of human
nature. He began in 1887 with $1,000
In 1890 he got a policy of 5000; in 1891,
OF 5000. In 1905 he added $4,000. So
Tar, he was moderate insurer. In 1901 =,
either on account Of an increasing in
come or an increasing belief in life insur-
ance, he became large buyer of policies
Between Sept. I, 1901, and May 10, 1902,
he took out $4,000. He had recently
applied for $4,000 more; his application
had been accepted and the policies would
soon have been delivered. Two policies
OF $4,000 each would have been wear
old to-day and May 10, 1903, respectively
On those dates the usual clause stipu-
lating that the policy shall not he pay
able In case of suicide within a year after
issue would have ceased to be of effect
Clearly il would have been 100000 in
the pocket of Mr.. WHAYNE's estate il
he had lived until May TO- 1908. Unless
1t can be shown that 1t was out Of his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
OPPOSE the CENTRtL'S PLAN.
Mass MEETING Demands That the park
Avenue Bridges he Done Away With.

About 700 man and women attended tho
mass meeting nj the Grand Central Palace
last night To protes: against the New York
Cen'ral's plan to depress tho tracks from
Forty--econd street up.
The meeting was called nv the Citizens
Fast Side Improvement Association, which
wants tho bridge on Park avenue. bet een
Forty-hfh street and Fi'ty-sixth street
done away with. The speakers at the
meeting demanded that the railroad de-
press tho tracks ~ that the streets cross
ing the tunnel should be at grade, that
the railroad company bear all Of the ex-
pens" ~ the improvement, that ectriclty
he substituted FOR steam inside Of three
years, and that the power houses bs To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20

The Manhattan policeman who admitted
that he had taken sixteen drinks and then
for the sake of accuracy put the number at
twenty-five was examined by police
surgeon and found fit for duty. The police
authorities, dull Of genius, wish to dismiss
him, but what a constitution and strength
Of brain he has. He brings back the great
deeds Of stronger and heroic ages; and in
his own quiet way he is trying to drive drink
from the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
ROOSEVELT TO CHIEF MURPHY
| Jersey (ity's Police Mead Gets Picture
ami Autograph OF the President.

Chief Of Police Benjamin MURPHY Of Jersey
City received a large portrait Of Pres ident
Roosevelt seated at his desk in the White
House, from Washington yesterday. The
Presidents au,ogr aph appears on the
lower border Of the picture. The President
always has a salute and How are you,
Chief" for Murphy whenever he passes
him at the Pennsylvania Railroad depot
in Jersey City on his way to and from this
city. The President gave the photograph
10 Post Office Inspector Cortelyou. brother
Of his private secretary, to deliver to the
Chief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20

Tho report Of tho LyinR-in Hospital Of
Second avenue, found in another column,
proves that institution to le orc e great
benefit To the poor, and shows il "a 10. I'M
fortunately. very insuffciently 'GuiI red
with money. owing To Il" lack Of funds
but one-third Of it has been in operation
II needs an endowment fund of several
million dollars. We call attention to the
latter fact, for the benefit oi all well-dis-
posed gentlemen seeking for good uses Of
their wealth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20

dren, and when they are happy. what
matter about the rest Of us. Let the
drums roll. let the buglcs call, let the
dolls say Mamma and let us all
shout Long live SANTA CLAUS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20

What a propitious time for a general re-
vision OF the grocery business" what an
occasion for heart to heart communion
on crackers and cheese in their relation to
the portentous aft airs OF mon and thing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SuN-sn! Which is 1t,
the traditional perfidy or present day idIocy' or
u II both, DOUBTFUL
NEW YoM Dec. Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN, Sir; Hands Across
the Sea" II a helping hand In South America an
eaulvaen, tor free hand In South Africa,
NEw YORK. Dec 10, HANps or.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
Can't Help Herself 10 His Cash

Hewitt hear that your wife has hurt her hand.
Does trouble her much-
Jewht-fes Ms swollen 30 that she can't eet
II into my pockets. .,