davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-06
CLOUDCROFT IMPROVEMENTS
TWO LAKES TO 8E BUILT AND STOCKED WITH TROUT-Ex-
 cURSIONS TOMORROW.

Cloudcroft is going 70 get her share of the money that is 10 be spent by the Phelps-Dodge people in improving the line of the Fl Paso-Northeastern. The line between that point and Ala mogordo will be put in the best pos sible condition, and in addition to this several attractive features will be add ed to the place. Shortly after Mr- Stiles, the general passenger agent. returns from his trip to Buffalo with the Elks, he will visit the summer re sort. accompanied by civil engineer, who has been instructed to prepare plans for a couple of lakes which can be built in the canyon. One of them will be three-quaTters Of a mile long, and be fed by the mountain streams so that it will have plenty of water in it at all times.
 MT. Stiles stated last evening that it would be well stocked with mountain trout and taken care of by the railway cmpany, so that next year there would be plenty of sport for the fish ermsn.
 4 rough sketch Of the ground where the lake Is to be built has been made, and it shows that the lake can be made a success ar a very moderate cost.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-06
SUPERVISOR SAYS THE
 IMPOSSIBLE IS REQUESTED
IT WILL NOT BE POSSIBLE TO FURNISH DUPLICATE TO
 TERRITORIAL BOARD.

Supervisor C. A. Taylor went to
 Tombstone this morning to be pres ent at the meeting of the county board of equalization today. Mir Fay for was seen at the depot when he stated that the county board would be in session until July 20th for the purpose of examining the assessment list for the present year.
 In regard to the request made by the territorial board of equalization for a complete duplicated copy of the as- sessment roll of Cochise county Mir. Taylor stated that it would be impos. Eible to supply such copy within the time, besides he did not consider that such request was reasonable, as the members of the territorial board could not possibly gain any knowledge from it when furnished, so far as in-
 dividual holdings were concerned. The
 assessments are made by the assessor
 and passed on by the county board
 and certainly the Cochise county off,
 cers are in 3 better condition to judge of the number of cattle owned by an
 individual than the territorial board. Mir Taylor does not think that the ter
 ritorial board could under the law cre-
 ating 1t do any more than equalize valuations as between the countries of the territories.
 Inquiry brings the information that
 the assessment of the Copper Queen Mining Company as given in for this 1 year is approximately s2,000 900. This assessment will be very near one
 fourth of the assessment of the county. The E. P. 6 s. W railroad l is assessed for nearly another million | AS to the other large tax payers of 1 the county the amounts have not been 1 learned yet, but the amount will ap- pear in Gthis paper during the next | few days.
 | In a letter to the clerk of the board ! of supervisors the clerk of the terri torial board of equalization complains t ct the cattle assessment and the min | ing company assessment, stating that [ last year there were more cattle ship
 ped from the county than appeared on the assessment roll. It may bt { that many shipments last year. credit
 cd to Cochise county. were from Sono-
 "a, as Col Greene, Packard and other ! big cattlemen in this county have ex- ! tensive herds in Mexico and frequent 1 ly ship these Mexican cattle from ! points on the railroads in this cour | fr
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-06
Horseraee Yesterdav-Tbere W,

Horseraee Yesterday.-There was { SweeDsJake horserace in Douglas yes terday. the running being cn the roas between the c. c. ,smelteT and the city. There were three entries fos tna pHree provided by subscription, 0; $50. The entries were made by BoE
 iIiburn. Willie GaTdaer and Johi Scott. the latter getting away win the prize in a quarter mile dash.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-06
GROUP

Is a violent inflammation of the mucous membrane of the windpipe which sometimes extends to the far ynx and bronchial tubes; and is one .of the most dangerous diseases of children. It almost always comes on n the night. Give frequent small doses of Ballard's Horehound Syrup and apply Ballard's Snow Eminent externally to the threat.
 25c. 50c and S1.00.
 Sold Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-06
u MEAT MARKELL. k SHOP THAT
 HANDLES OILY
 PHGkN BEEF

One of the pioneer meat markets ss Bisbee Ia Bauer's market on O. K
 street, opposite the depot. The sho8 makes a speciality of handling only Phoenix beef. and many is the carload of fat beef cattle which reaches heFe consigned to the Bauer market. Mr. Bauer is a rare judge of cattle on ths hoof, and every steer must pass kis critical inspection before being killed and dressed for use in the market In consequence the meats offered are of the beat quality. Try Bsuer's mea4s
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-06

Y. VI. C. 4. Man Here.-G. D. Nc. Dil of Chicago. secretary Of the Y. N. c. A. Association of the United States Is registered at the Queen. He has been at Cananea for the last few days looking after the interest of the '. M c. 4. at that place and stopped ovez here to see how the local building is progressing He expresses himself as being very well satisfied with the work on the building.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-06

Hand Was Burned.-Sam Imsland of the Pony saloon on c avenue, was the first victim of the Fourth Of July fireworks. Late Monday evening
 he was getting ready to arouse the neighbOrhood by exploding a Chinese bomb when the thing went of pre- maturely, bHTning Sans hand quite seriously. As 8 result the only fire works yesterday at the Pony saloon was of the usual kind which is passed over the counteri to thirsty customers.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-06

The Douglas Hose Team.-B. E. Douglas hoseteam returned from Bis pee last night with victory perched on their banner and the first-prize money Tn the captains pocket. They VOL $250 and were entitled to the sec ond money under a strict construc tfon of the rules of the contest and conceded that to the Cananea tssn which made a good run The Bisbee team failed to make good OF account one of the team falling down, . tangie in the hose resulting. The Douglas boys are proud of their work in Bisfee and a.ll Dougiasites are proud Of the hons team.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-06

The Taylor case.-RObert French attorney for W. Fl. Taylor. left with his client this morning for Tombstone. where the cattle stealing case against Taylor is set for trial on the 11th of this month. J. D. Pope is interested la the defense and this morning stat cd that local officers here had refused D 'ssrve subpoena.s for witnesses desired by the defense and that MT. French had gone to Tombstone to in terest the sherih's office and the court concerning the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-06

The primary hearing oi King flor ton, charged with the murder Of fBaldy'' Weasel in the cafe of the Ea- gIe saloon last week. was held by Judge Mcdonald toda& The defend ant was bound over to await the ac- sion and admitted to bail in the sum of $3,000. It is very doubtful if Hor- ton is able to give bail in this sum and In default of bail he will be confined in jail until the grand jury convenss
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-06

Extremely Dry.-Frsnk Ramsey. the dairyman related today that dErsnl his long residence in Arizona he hae never before saw vegetation of Ri, kinds burned uD as fast as # has LE this valley during the last two week1
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-06

Visiting Los Angeies.-CouncIima Fred J. Haas left yesterday for Los Angeles and oIEer coast points for . prOIracted VisiL Pr. Haas was 1oE- mcrly engaged in business in Los All geles and has a host of friends in that city. He viii be out of Douglas for some weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-06

Of For 5uffaio.-The special train will start from Bisbee and Douglas this evening for Buffalo. At Fl Paso the Pullmans which go to that city over the E. P. & S. W. will be attach ed to the Rock Island train for the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-06

Tug of War al 5is5ee.-The tug of war contest at Bssbee on Monday at ternoon was a very tame affair; il was between teams composed of the employees of the two big mining com panies and the boys from the CalumeS & Arizona mine had an easy victory winning in less thsE two minutes
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-06

Since the last rain the hot sun has parched everything and the valley was never dryer than now
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-06

c. D. Russell who keeps the Shep- ard curio store admitted that on Amer lean goods it put him out of busi. ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-06

EXPERT PIANO TUNER-Leave or ders at office of the Zellner Piano Co. or W. Muir, Hughes building, Bisbee, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-06
DOUGLAS SHOWED PATRIOT. ISM IN VARIETY OF WAYS RESIDENTS OF THE SMELTzH CITY OBSERVED NATIONAL
 HOLIDAY.

 The Fourth of July was an exceed ingly quiet day in Douglas. There Eas no program and no attempt to celebrate the day. A few firecrack- CTS were let of and the spaSmodic popping of torpedoes told the wander Ing wayfarer that something Iaore than ordinary was taking place. The average Douglas citizen had to go away from the city to have a real good time
 Big Crowd Went to Bisbes.
 The big crowd of the day went to 6isbee The train was composed Of seven coaches and they were loaded to the doors and standing room on he platform was at a premium. The Bisbee crowd had a good time and en- toyed the day immensely in the great mining camp. Most of the Douglas- ties came home on the seven o'clock rain and the special which got in about midnight There are a kow strays that have not yet arrived.
 Bull Fight q. Asua 7rists. The bull fight al Agua Prieta at four o'clock in the afternoon attract cd few white people and Mexicana from on this side of the line The automobile, buggies and horses car ried the white visitors to the bull | ring and the AIexicans walked. The ! aght was not very impressive. The | pulls were evidently not intended Go | put up very strenuous scrap. They were dispatched in short order. Ths crowd considering that it was a holi. day was very light.
 Ball Game Between Amateurs.
 Notwithstanding that the ball gamS was between amateurs and not adveS, Hsed 10 be any thing extraordinary # attracted a goodly number of peo pie who brayed the sweltering heat to witness a very bum" game. The game was won by the c. & A. smeltsz boys by a score of large dimensions i25 to 9 being the record. The errors and base hits were too numerous tc keep tally oa.
 sn1eItsr Closed Down.
 The Copper Queen smeiter closed down at seven o'clock in the morning and remained closed until seVeE o'clock this morning IL was a ouiet place and it looked quite out of thS ordinary for no smoke to be issuing from the big smoke stacks. The Mexicans were kept to work cleaning up. Every employe Of the smeltal was on hand this morning to go e work as well as a big bunch of extrs men.
 Happy Day at Silver crssk.
 There was an old fashioned barbe cue at Silver Creek that attracted { good many Douglas citizens. Mir. V | Fl. Taylor, the stockmaa gave the l barbecue to his friends and invited guests, about 500 of whom were pres Cat Many went down from here oF the train and others went ia buggiea and vehicles. Two calves and seven goats were roasted. Attorney J. D Pope made a Fourth of July speed that was a hummer. H E. Buemler O. this city vas master of ceremonies | Everybody had a good time laying around on the grass. eating picni; dinner and barbecued meats and Mfr Taylor was voted by his friends and guests the greatest tsttle king thz' ever happened.
 Quiet Day il Douglas.
 Within the city limits things veg very quiet and there was little to sug gest the National holiday to any ong There was no fighting or scraps ts speak of and only a few ''drunks.- Some of the stores were decorated.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-06

Can you appreciate the immensity Q fthe summer Coronado Tent City?
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-06
Quiet Day la oouoIas.

Within the city limits things wesS very quiet and there was little to sug gest the National holiday to any onG There was no fighting or scraps ts speak of and only a few ''drunks.. Some of the stores were decorated.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-06
Erec. ln other ToWns.

In Naco and Nogales the effect O. the new ruling has been even more pronounced than iE Agua Prieta- In Naco the Mexicans are moving over on the American side in droves. In Nogales on the night the law went into enect over $50O00 worth of mer- chandise was carted across the line.
 Among those interviewed at Agua Prieta were Charlie Gatlin the saloon ist. He did not think the new ruling would effect his business seriously as we have raised the price of beer and whiskey to cover the additional tar.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-06

e%*%%%&*** ***HE%~~E ES @ a@mmm Ma ;
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-12
Comfort for BaIdheads.

Everything in this world has its
compensations, and a writer in late
medical journal conveys the comfort
ing information that baldheaded per-
sons are immune from pulmonary
tuberculosis. With another cerebral
stimulant the case is slightly differ
ent. Badness is certainly promoted
by mental application AS a general
thing, bald persons are intellectual,
or, at least, persons whose minds are
overtaxed either by study or by wor-
ry. and it is a well known fact that
intellectual activity is promotive of
health in general. It often happens
that a patient who had been bedrid-
den or an invalid for years is cured
by becoming mentally excited over
something, sometimes in a moment
of time. AS the brain and the lungs
have large arterial and nervous con-
nections, it may be true that mental
activity such as produces badness
might also vitalize and energize the
lungs and heart. We do not pretend
that this is a wholly satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION, and we respectfully sug-
gest the propriety of a convention of
baldheads to find out whether bald
people are ever consumptive, and, if
they are not, what is the explanation
of such singular phenomenon p
Chicago Chronicle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-12

From town to town he travels, en-
listing hundreds in the cause and ar
guing strongly against the dictates OF
a fashion which encourages the deco
rating Of hats and garments with the
plumage of birds. Not only school
children but their elders are treated to
free discourses on the subject, dsliv-
cred either in school rooms or lecture
halls. 1t is no fanatical oratory, SIM
Fly a clear, logical argument against
the killing of birds when they are so
useful in destroying the pests which
make the f"rmer's life a burden. The
habits of the feathered tribes are in
terestingly dwelt upon. His knowledge
of insects shows the result of long and
careful study.
And as he travels the results of
Col. Browns efforts are more and
moro pronounced. His cause has been
espoused by the press, public and pub
lie educators. In the State of Indiana
particularly have his labors borne
fruit. Laws have been passed to for
bid the wanton destruction of birds,
and their protection has thus become
a State care. The veteran naturalist
hopes in time to secure similar legis-
lation in other States.
All his expenses gre borne by Helen
Gould, who is deeply interested in his
work. Moreover. she has bought and
presented to the colonel cozy home
and tract of land near Laporte, Ind,
where his family lives while he is
away on his travels, and where he Is
enabled to pass his hours of leisure
and further study the HABITS of his
feathered friends.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-12
'Popule1. sgienoe.
j , EGssx -


IL is reported in German newspapers
mat the Chinese government has re-
Gently granted its first patent. 1t is
Tor an electric lamp invented by a ma
i've Of Marking, who claims that he
has far outdone his foreign rivals, and
who calls his lamp, with that touch
OF poetry which is more common to
the Chinese mind than people who
know only the John Chinaman" of
America imagine, bright moonlight"
The recent classification at the Brit
1sh Patent Office shows that cooking
is the popular subject of invention.
having been the subject of 1915 Brit
1sh patents in forty-eight years, or an
average of seventy three a year. Um-
orellas brought out 1857 inventions
and hats 1,411. Invention tends to run
IN grooves, 1896 and 1897 rejecting the
enormous development in cycles, while
motor vehicle inventions have doubled
since 1900.
Much interest has been awakened
among naturalists by the discovery of
a species of white or polar bear living
inland in the northwestern part Of
British Columbia A mounted speci-
men has been in possession Of the Car
negle Museum for nine years, but only
lately was its true character recog-
nized. 1t had been regarded as an
albino black bear, but William T.
Hornaday has shown that IT is really a
species of the white polar bear. The
specimen is Az feet long and q inches
in height No living bear of this spe-
cies is in captivity, but efforts are now
making to capture one or more for the
New York Geological Park.
Tea drinking is an ACQUIRED habit.
and NJ. Jules Rudolph expresses the
belief that it would. not be difficult to
transfer our liking for Chinese tea to
any one of various infusions having
the same effect in aiding digestion and
stimulating the nervous system. Some
of these infusions of leaves and flow
ers have been known to us as medi-
cines. Camomile, veronica, sage. am
brcsia, horsemint and wintergreen are
among the locally we'll known Of MANY
common plants yielding agreeable teas,
and Paraguay tea and false tea are
already much used in South America.
NJ. Rudolph looks upon Roman camo-
mile as an especially promising tea
substitute. He has found the unknown
tea of the tarragon to be very pleas
ant, aud it Is useful in stomach weak.
ness.
The recer use Of copper sulphate
for the diSinfection of reservoirs and
the destruction of algae and noxious
germs in water has led to much dis
cussion Of the old idea that copper Is
dangerous to health. DR.. George T.
Moore of the Department of Agricul-
ture maintains that a change has come
over scientific opinion on this subject.
Strange as it may seem, he says, there
Is not an authentic case of copper-poi.
soning on record either in this country
or abroad, and he adds that toxicolo-
gists and psychologists who have suffi-
Gently studied the subject agree that
copper in the amount used for purifica-
ton of water is harmless. On account
of the many defects in the practical
use Of filtration plants, DR.. Moore re-
CARDS publication of water supplies oy
copper as a preferable method, or at
least as safe auxiliary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-12
Red Wing Owns a Theater.

The first practical step toward the
establishment Of an endowed theater
in this country has been taken by the
little town of Red Wing, Mimi, boast
ing not more than 5000 souls.
The theater, which cost $4,000, was
the gift of the late Theodore B. Shell
don, a citizen Of Red Wing, who had
accumulated wealth by wise invest
ments in real estate. On his death it
was found that he had made a gift
OF a theater to his city. In the bequesr
it was stipulated that the new play
house should not be used for gain,
either private or public, but should be
so managed as to become an educa-
tional factor in the community.
There are no free admissions, and
the citizens OF Red Wing are expected
to support the institution by paying
the moderate charge Of 81 a seat
The World To-day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-12

them, raising his voice, said, THAT
fool, the Kaiserw Instantly he was
touched on the shoulder by the omni-
present policeman, who told him that
he was under arrest.
Arrested! What for?" asked the
citizen.
For lese majestic. Did you not, just
now, say, That fool the Kaiser?"
The gentleman under arrest and his
friends argued with the conscientious
defender Of his Kaiser's name, and
turned the matter off as joke, saying:
But there are other kaisers; there is
the Kaiser of Austria, the Kaiser of
Russia, and the Kaiser Menelik, of
Abyssinia." But it was of no avail.
With wise and deprecating shake Of
his head, the policeman answered:
Yes, yes! There are other kaisers,
but you could have meant no other,
for no other kaiser is such a fool as
our kaiserr-Srccess Magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-12
BEATEN NATIONS SLOW PAY
Modern Instances Where War Indem-
mites Wers Demanded.

The paying of an indemnity is COM
paratively a new thing. Before the
Napoieonic wars nations seldom
fought but for the sake of conquest.
The winning party took whatever it
wanted in territory or in certain
rights, but did not insist upon an in
demnity.
During the sixteenth and seven
teenth centuries the map of Europe
was changed frequently, but the
amount of money paid in indemnities
was very small. Napoleon conquered
large part of Europe, invented all
kinds of wonderful kingdoms and pro
vided Kings by recruiting them from
his own dear family. But that was
the worst that befell those countries,
and besides clothing and feeding Ma
poleon's soldiers and going without
English goods the conquered coun-
tries did not suffer otherwise finan-
cially. Nowadays, as nations do not
go to war to conquer territories, they
have to be repaid in some other way.
and as a rule the victors ask for full
payment for their expenses.
The older way, however, was the
safer one, for in many modern in.
stances the conqueror does not get
his money. 1t is extremely hard, you
know to get money out of bank
rupt State. In 1877, when Russia had
beaten Turkey, she asked an indem-
nifty of $160,000,000, the exact amount
of the cost of the war. Today, in the
year 1905, Russia has not yet re-
ceived half of that sum- In 1896.
when Turkey nearly conquered
Greece, she began by asking $780,
100000. But King Georges family
kindly interposed and the amount
was reduced to s10,000,00O, but half
of that sum mas not been paid to date.
In 1866, when Prussia, to the great
establishment of most of the inter
ested spectators, beat Austria and her
five allies, she not only asked for the
amount Of money the war had cost
her, but asked also for a few extra
millions to punish Austria for the
trouble she had given her. Although
the war lasted only two months, Aus
tria had to pay $32,500,00O
Indemnities have been paid in
smaller wars in Asia. China has had
to pay on many occasions, and does
not seem to be any poorer for it. But
the one enormous indemnity which
is far ahead of any other ever de-
manded was the one France had to
pay to Germany in 1871. And the
wonder was that France, exhausted
by a warfare almost entirely on her
own territory, was able to pay the
milliard francs in a few years. The
indemnity was much more than the
war actually cost the Germans, but
let us not forget that Germany had to
settle an old score. Napoleon probably
had cost them just as much. A great
amount of the French indemnity has
not been used yet, and the purpose
for which Bismarck used it princi-
pally was to develop the secret SER
vice of the German Wash
ington Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-12
DemnraIized RennhIicans.

How demoralized the Republican
party has become is shown by the
proposition of Cecil A Lyon, national
committeeman from Texas, proposing
that the Republicans of the Southern
States form a syndicate TO wrest from
Republican presidential candidates
promises of official patronage before
voting for them. 1t is presumed that
the highest bidder will get the bunch.
They will demand at least two cabinet
positions and other offices in proper
ton. This is graft pure and simple,
and although the leaders from the
Northern States have not openly or
ganized to receive bids, they will with
out doubt deal on a similar basis with
the candidate that receives their sup
port. If national committeemen-the
highest officials in the organization
are openly grafters. what can be ex-
pected of their partisan followers who
also hope to be rewarded.