davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01
4 Mk M FTy-three
 SecOndS
Champion Oidfeid TeHs Hoqc II Feek 10 WhnI Through Space or an Anto--- DQt ger Makes tie Sport Greatest 0n Ear7h.
By BARNEY oLpFIrLp.

How does it feel 10 travel a mile ID tfty-three seconds? Well. that is hard to describe. l worked myself up tc this wonderful speed. so l cannot tel the sensations a novice would e-p0rl ence when making the trip. have taken on different occasions newspa- per man fer a ride with me. and his experience has always been such that he says he will never forget it
 There is 8 rearing in the ears. sting
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. ses.
Mineral Survey No. 2o1s.

|. S. Land Office, Tucson. Arizona
 June 27. 1905. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that R. A. Bretherton. Atty. in fact, for C. NJ. Henkel. whose postoffice ad- dress is Bisbee, Cochise County, Ari- zona. has this day filed his applica- ton for a patent for N. 50 degs. 32 mins. E. 1850 fl. thence x. 32 degs. 40 mins. E. 335.1 linear feet of the Oregon Mine or vein. bearing cop per and other minerals with surface ground 600 it. in width situated ia Warren Mining District, County of Cochise. and Territory of Arizona and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 201S. approxi- mately in Township % s. Range 24 E. of G. and s. R. B. and Meridian unsurveyed. Said Mineral Survey No. 201S being described as follows. to- wit: Beginning at cor. No 1 the 5. W. cor, a pine post scribed 1-201S O. L.. whence U. s. M NJ. No. 4 brs. SEQ degs. 42 mins. w ZUTU.T f.. , thence N. G5 degs. IS mins. w. 626 it. to cor. No. the N. W. cor, a pine post scribed 2-201S O. L.. thence N. 24 degs. 17 mins. E. 1868 1t. to cor No. 9. a pine post scribed 3-201S O. L.. thence N. 60 degs. g mins. E. 1104.5 1t. to cor. No. 4. a pine post scribed 4-20lS O. L.. thence N. 30 degs. 01 mins. w. 9 1t. to cor. No. ,. a pine post scribed 5-201S o. L., mine 1QS ft. to cor. No. a pine post scribed 6-201S O. L.. thence s. G5 degs. 1S mins. F GOA ft 10 cor No. :. a pine post ,scribed 7-20lS O. L.. thence s. 32 dess. 40 mins. W. 453.1 it. to cor. No. 6, a pine post scribed S-S01S O. L.. thence s. 60 degs. g mins. W. S90.9 1t. to cor. No 1. the place of beginning. The presumed course of the vein on this claim is from the s. w. E. C location N. 60 degs. g mins F.. 1135. f.. thence N. 32 degs. 40 mins E. 335.1 fl. Total area 2O.027ac. less conflict with P. J. Johohnson. Jur. No. 1859 4.26O ac. net area 15.767 acres. Areas in conflict with Philadelphia. Portland, Milwau- kee and Madison lodes. No. 1909 are not excluded from the total area of this survey. Magnetic variation 12 idegs. 50 mins. E.
 The location notices of this claim are recorded in the office of the Coun- ty Recorder of Cochise County. at Tombstone. Arizona. in the Record of Mines as follows: Orig. B. g P. 292 Amend B. 25 P. 29S.
 1 North-Yo Tambien lode. No. 1715. Cochise Copper Co.,. owner: Iron Mountain No. 2 lode, owned by appli- cant herein:
 East-Aadison lode, No. 1909 Cop per King of Arizona. owner. South-Milwaukee. Portland and Philadelphia lodes No. 1909. same owner. P. L. Johohnson Jur. lode No. 1855. Peter Johnson ct al. owners.
 West-Jonnson lode No. 17SG, E. R. Jones. ct al..owners.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of said Oregon Mine. or surface ground, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in the County of Pima. and Territory of Arizona. dur ing the sixty days period of publi- cation hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register.
 First Publication July l. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES TO
 CALIFORNIA POINTS.

Los Angeles. Santa Monica. Long Beach, San Pedro, Santa Barbara, San Diego, on sale Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays till Sept. 30th $36.65 for the round trip Good till November 30th.
 San Francisco and return for same dates as above good til Nov. 30th. s56.15.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01
MASONIC.
Grand High Priest of the District of
 COIum mbia-Temple Chips.

COlUm bia-Temple Chips.
 Henry K. Simpson. recently elected grand high priest of the grand chap ter. k. A. M.. of the District of Colum- bia, has long been actively identified with the Masonic fraternity. He was made a Mason in 1876 and was master of his lodge in 1887. He received the capitular degrees in Eureka chapter in 1882. was knighted in Washington
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01
lake HeeEIev.

Jake Beckley is an old bird. but kz can bst and run bases with the best of them.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
LOST MONEY.

Since the fair opened nearly u
score OF the concessions on the trail
have gone broke-thc crop of Il 4
Marks not having been up to an
licipation. The only real show
"Ncnice"-was closed on Saturday
because the carpenter wanted his
s2,ooo for some work done. and the
Kiraliy couldn't deliver the goods.
The embarrassment Of this show is
To bc regretted the other failures
amount Ia nothing-eNcept. of
course, To the individual who goes
busted.
These failures indicate that people
really desire something for their
money. Almost everything on the
Trail is bum-ior one dollar may
he seen everything worth while for
adults-but, no doubt. children are
more Interested, Aud there is
nothing ON the Trail that will bear
witnessing twice.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
Had Home Wedding

Wednesday afternoon, September
40, at the residence Of The bride S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. +.
Leggett, was solemnized the mar
riage of Miss Lepha J. Leggett, to
l.. II. Chambers Rev. {. II.
Campbell officiating.
The groom is in the employ OF
the Portland Manufacturing Com
pany and has a large list of ac-
quaintances: an excellent man in all
ways. The bride has a host OF
warm acquaintance her residence
here having made her a broad list
of those who admire her. All will
extend the best wishes for happiness
to the couple, who will reside in
nicely furnished quarters close to
the brides old home.
TuR REVIEW extends its hopes
for happiness to MIR. and Mrs. l..
II. Chambers.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
Sunday School Parade.

This has been the week of the
temperance conference in connec-
tion with the exposition, One Of
the features IN connection with this
gathering of many temperance
organizations will be the parade of
the Sunday school children to-
morrow Saturday morning start
ing at nine-thirty near the Hotel
Portland. After a march OF about
one-half hour all will receive a free
ride to the fair grounds where those
under twelve will be given free
admission. All over that age can,
by obtaining special tickets, which
will he sent to pastors and superin-
,endents, enter the exposition from
ten To twelve for 2Sc,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
FIRE DISTRICT.

WHEN the question OF establish
ing fire district in this city was
brought before the council Monday
evening the matter was tabled
because il was considered that its
enactment might work a hardship
upon some newcomers aud because
IL was thought the city was not yet
quite ready for IT,
While THE REVIEW can under
stand the sentiments expressed II
can but reitcratc that never will
there be better opportunity to
create a district where there shall
he no wood buildings erected than
right now. Such district does
not neccssi,ate the destruction Of
any buildings now built or being
built. but il does force those 10 be
constructed to he built of brick or
iron.
Every wooden building adds to
the danger of the city. A brick
building acts as fire wall, costs
little more, is worth a good deal
more, aud improves every lot IN its
block. II is better security for a
loan. II tends Ia lessen insurance
rates. II gives more solid appear
nncc to the city. II shows that the
investor has faith. II brings other
brick buildings. II is u banner oi
progress token OF enterprise
badge Of excellence.
TuE REVIEW hopes the council
will remove that suggestion for a
FIRE limit from the table aud ac,
upon Il iavorably. Every week Of
delay gives opportunity for more
fire traps and greater loss. The
time to pu, stop to buildings of
light construction is now upon IL.
Had such an ordinance been passed
six months ago the city would have
been better.
Every building now constructed
should he of stone, brick or iron.
81. Johns will bc all the better II
this seemingly rigid legislation be
enacted.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
IIORRIBL,El

THOSE who saw Tx Governor
Grcer Tom Richardson aud the
lulgator man on the trail sliding
down CREASED chute on the seats
oi our pants, say that Greer made
the best time, "-lrrigon lrigaior.
Gracious Heayvnssl Alas! We
wet not how they did il, but to see
three sliding a CREASED chute on the
seat oi One pair of pants must have
been shocking, Ia say the least II
they were 81 hard pressed for cloth
lng as that would Indicate a sub
scnptlon should have been taken.
Probably all hys,anders would have
contributed to the end in view.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
SIGNED ARTICLES.

WE trust our readers will bear IN
mind this one point every com
munication furnished us for pub
lici,y must lbcar IN mind the
MUST he signed with the name
oi the writer This does not refer
To our regular correspondents; but
does mean everyone else who con
tributes communication of any
personal nature or seeks to enter
discussions.
When an article M, 80 signed is
seen ia these columns the editors
hold themselves strictly responsible
for the same, Oi,vn,imcs a writer,
with the best OF motives, desires to
make statements ior the public
good these we are glad to publish
unless they shall prove OF too per
sonal nature or ATE apt Ia bring
modification upon some innoCent
person But the authorship must
he admitted by the bona hde sigma
ture, IN order that no opprobrium
shall rcs, upon this management,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
GUARD THE CITY.

THAT the ferry franchise OF
permit which is now sought hy
several parties should Ike made non
transferable is a point that the city
council of ~. Johns should make
sure of. Such franchise should
not bc allowed To he made the sub
ject of spcculalion-and il the com,
pany To whom the permit is granted
tails To do business the document
should he null and void.
There seems 10 he scheme
within the scheme OF this ferry
ordinance, II seems Ia he dark
very dark II may he de brackest
nigger gets dc melon. While i, is
true that the city needs a ferry it
does not follow that II needs a graft
through endless ycars-nor should
IL give away for tiny cash return
good trading stock To help those
who are smooth manipulators.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
No Board Meeting.

Although there were three topics
very important to citizens OF ST.
Johns to he discussed at the meet.
ing of the Board OF Trade called for
Wednesday evening no quorum was
present. A few, who have the in
terest and progression OF the city at
heart were at the office of l.. Is.
Chipman-but the balance seemed
To be dead.
Those present were Messrs, Chip
man, Moxon, Crane, Hensel, Potter
and Thorndyke. Although the
secretary OF the organization is in
frequent receipt of important com.
munications wherein new ventures
desire 10 locate in this vicinity suiii-
cient interest cannot be engendered
to get a gathering Of sufficient size
to make a showing-a fact which
indicates the heavy interest shown
by the general public.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
SCHOOLS TO OPEN.
Commencement Next Monday viii
See Building Filled.

This week the new schoolhouse
will be accepted from the contract
ors. Up to this writing it hasn t
been accepted-but THE REVIEW
is willing to wager every dollar 1t
has that it will be.
Next Monday will be commence
ment-and the following corps OF
teachers will assume control:
Professor w. c. Anderson, Prin-
cipal.
Edith VanVleet.
Emma Oslund.
Josephine Preston.
Edna Bailey.
Madge Dunn.
Viola Peddicord.
Elizabeth Rivette.
A. Adelaide Beebe.
Grace A. Gillham.
Four of these were employed
here last year but the principal and
Misses Bailey, Dunn, Peddicord
Beebe and Gillham have been newly
engaged for this year.
The assignments have not yet
been completed-but a meeting OF
teachers is to be held tomorrow
when each will learn the grade to
be taught. These teachers all bear
good recommendations.
The school building is practically
completed, and before this issue is
read by the people the furniture for
the new rooms will be in place.
The heating apparatus will not be
complete at the opening day-bu,
not many DAYS will elapse before il
will be complete.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
To Sanitariun.

For several weeks w. V. Jobes
has felt a weakness about his heart
and at the time when his mill
had SO close a call by fire he was
placed in very bad shape.
lie has been examined by special
lists who declare that he must for a
time cease all active work-must
not even walk to aud from his -four
mills-but must remain perfectly
passive.
This is exceedingly difficult for
Mr.. Jobes and in order to strictly
obey the physicians injunctionS he
went 10 a Portland sanitarium
Tuesday afternoon, lie may be
absent several weeks-as he intends
10 remain there till his enfeebled
organ Strengthens considerably.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
Praises Review.

Rev, W, l., Upshaw was in town
last presSday and announced his
removal to Albina, where he has a
good position. But" he added
II can't get along without A Few
Thorns SO | must ask YOU 10
change my address. wish TO say
right here that rHR REvIhw is the
best country paper in the state and
deserves the support of every city
on the peninsula. Ii is the best
thing that 81. Johns has,
ThE REVIEW appreciates bit of
a kind word once in a while. Mr.,
upshaw is all highland will con-
tinue, although in new precinct,
to care for his congregation here.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
Tier Brother Murdered.

AT Shatter, Texas, last week
"Wednesday, Frank T.. Casio, a
brother OF Mrs. Allen W. Don,
nelley, was shot and killed. He
was school teacher and supposed
to have no enemies and was shot in
his own yard while essaying to
drive away some midnight thief,
Mrs. Casio at once started for Port
land with the remains-it being her
old home and her husband having
many friends here. Funeral SER
vices were held Wednesday with
honors.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
ANOTHER OPEN LETTER
Addressed To The Mayor And GENTLE
men OF The City Council
Of St. Johns.

There is now under discussion by
your honorable body what purports
to be several opportunities to present
a ferry franchise to various appli-
cants. These applications have
been properly placed before your
honorable body for consideration.
Lest YOU should, in haste for cross
river transportation, be led into the
commission of an act which YOU
might afterward regret, we desire
to call your attention to few
points.
The proposition is for franchise
extending ten years. OF course
the franchise" would be only a
permit" because no other appli-
cants for a like privilege could be
refused-except that by ordinance
no ferry shall have a landing
within FIVE blocks of another. In
this way those who may secure the
franchise" hope to have it an
almost exclusive one-an indirect
method of endorsing class legisla'
tion.
Conceding, if you please, that
the people upon both sides OF the
river desire a ferry across the
Willamette, it must be understood
that these same people require some
protection along the same lines,
And the city of St. Johns needs
some protection-aud every indi.
vidual interested in the city should
be protected. II is the duty of the
council to render this protection
or. at least, il that is not done, to
allow the people themselves to
declare whether or not they endorse
the ordinance.
There has been much schoming
to have this proposed ordinance rail.
roaded through the council before
the people could well consider the
matter. There was an object in
this-although the city charter
(page 81, paragraph o. declares
mo ordinance for a grant of any
franchise shall be put OF its final
passage within sixty days of is
introduction. aud no franchise shall
be granted which shall not by its
terms go into effect within one year
after its passage.
Again, OH the same page (para-
graph 81 may be found the follow
ing:
Before any grant OF any fran.
chise or right :: " - shall be
made, the proposed specific grant
shall be embodied in the form of an
ordinance, with all the terms aud
conditions, including all provisions
as to rates, fares and charges, ii
any, which proposed ordinance
shall be published in full at the
expense of the applicant for the
franchise, at least twice in the city
official newspaper. Such publica.
ton shall take place and be COM
pleted not less than twenty nor
more than ninety days BEFORE the
final passage Of such ordinance. "
We believe that your honorable
body should not act hastily in this
matter of a ferry franchise even
waiting to investigate the matter
most thoroughly before drafting a
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22

very explicit and binding ordinance.
And we believe, farther, that after
the ordinance has passed its first
reading it should be published in
order that all may see it t-and that
the people be called up at an cleo
tion and have the right by ballot to
endorse or reject it.
fit should afterward turn out that
the grantees were practically owning
the city of St. Johns through the
enactment of this permit each OF
YOU gentlemen would regret any
hasty action. You must remember
that while ten years is but short
time to look back over it is long,
long time to gaze ahead upon: none
of us. perhaps, realize what this
ten-year franchise may mean to this
city.
Now, THE REVIEW has no axe
TO grind in this matter of ferry
but it does believe the people should
be cared tor and protected. There
is all idea that some party desires to
get a graft in this city-and there
are some men ready to act as czars
If the opportunity offers. The
people { St. Johns should have a
chance to vote OH this ferry propo-
sition and to say whether the fran
chise should extend ten, FIVE or
even two years. Two years from
now may see 5000 people in St.
Johns and ferry monopoly will be
worth a large sum: and possibly
your committee may have figured
Just as we are figuring here and
conclude that a trial Of couple of
wears will be the better way.
II you will remember an election
was called in May last upon so
unimportant a question as whether
or not the cows should be allowed
to trample the gardens all night
Is not a ferry franchise or permit
which may tie up the city for years
TO those who have no interests here
fully as important as the work of a
few COWS?
Again, gentlemen, we would call
your attention TO the fact that the
ordinance which confers this permit
should he most carefully drawn,
mos, explicitly worded. and most
legally complete in order that there
be 10 loopholes for those who
desire to work any graft on the
people of 81. Johns. I, is easy to
let in a tenant-but internally hard
to oust him. This fact should be
borne constantly in mind.
II might he well to suggest that
the round-trip rate at the present
time from Portland To the Claremont
Tavern is one dollar-two dollars a
couple. With this ferry in opera.
ton aud the street car service il
will be but soc a couple; hence this
will largely augment the number of
couples visiting the resort and en-
able the proprietors Of the ferry to
reap an excellent harvest. For this
the city should be we'll reimbursed.
And the city should have the
right to vote on the proposition-in
order that no slurs may be cast
against your honorable body in the
years 10 come.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
BOY DROWNED!
Fell From Upper Deck Of New Dock
Into Deep Water.

Douglas Kelley, eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Kelley, was drowned
Monday afternoon.
Between three and four o'clock
Douglas Kelley, who was sixteen
years old, went to the new dock to
amuse himself. With him were
several small boys who cannot very
we'll explain matters, but as near as
can be learned the older boy was
playing with rope running through
block at some distance above the
upper deck. The rope is used to
facilitate unloading stuff either to
the lower or the upper deck.
Douglas essayed to lower himself
by the rope to the lower deck-but
grasped the loose end of the rope
and swung off. His descent was as
swift as if there had been no rope
and he struck Gas was later learned)
upon the guard rail OH the lower
deck, thence bounded into the water
under the main dock.
This was about 3:45 and the
alarm was quickly spread. The
water where the lad was submerged
was from IS to IS feet deep--and
the fact that the tide was ebbing
and there was an under current led
many to declare that the work OF
graphing for the body would meet
with no success. But the work was
eagerly kept up and at 6:ro J. Ii.
Crook was successful in finding the
body.
Although about two and one-half
hours had elapsed since the boy fell
strenuous efforts we're made to re-
susitate the body and willing hands
used every method possible to dis
cover some sign of life: but all work
was unavailing. When the body
was partially stripped there was
found livid bruise just below the
shoulder-blade indicating a severe
confusion snd IL is supposed that
this was the cause of the boy $
almost unconscious condition when
he struck the water.
Douglas could not swim-yct il is
doubtful If he could have saved him
self had he possessed this ability.
The face was badly bloated about
the lips when the body was drawn
from the water--but, aside from
this, the appearance was natural.
He had but very recently come from
Seattle to help his father in the
steel works aud was strong,
husky boy: and was a general
favoritc among those who knew
him.
The mother was frantic at the
news which greeted her upon her
return from the fair. where She had
been spending few hours: aud for
a while Il was thought reason would
give way: while the father, dumb
with grief, took active part in the
effort TO find the body OF his son.
The body was found about twenty
feet from where he fell.
The parents have the sympathy
of every dweller in ST. Johns in
their sudden misfortune.
Funeral services were held at
twelve-thir,y on Wednesday, aud
remains were inferred at Lone Fir
cemetery.