Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17
STORM BROKE WITH FURY OVER
 BISbEE HILLS
Much Damage Reported in the City and One Struck
 With Lightning.

| Sils On Ounudy nOtulus ulu vutle d
 little damage in passing. The prin-
 cipal damage was dc he on Reyse&
 avenue. A Hume which is supposed
 to drain large section of Chihuahua l Hill was the means of carrying about two hundred tons of dirt down the side of the mountain. and deposited | the same on Review avenue. The dirt md rock blocked the street complete ! ly. forming a pile about fifteen feet
 eeep and forty feet long. The expense of clearing this away will be on the
 city, and it will probably amount to s250 or $500.
 Back of the Copper Queen Dispen-
 sary large quantity of dirt and rock
 was washed down. covering the rail-
 read track for some distance, but was quickly cleared away, very shortly after the storm had passed. A house in which Mexican family lived on Chihuahua Hill. was struck by lightning. The house toook fire,
 but the rain was so heavy that the fire was soon quenched with practically no
 damage.
 A. Nose. a tailor employed at the Henry tailoring establishment on Main street, who was standing in the door
 way of the house at the time the
 lightning struck. was severely shock ed by the bolt His clothing was torn in places and his suspendsrs cut from him as though the job were done with a knife. Nose was immediately taken clown town h- friends. he being unable to make the trip unassisted Yester- GpN- hn o1,1a FA ho al, T.-- plains of severe pains in his back and S unable to swallow without pain.
 The heaviest part Of the storm broke ever the main portion of town. and for a time Brewery avenue looked as if river had lost it's bed. ard wan deTiDg around concluded that Brewery Avenue was just as convenient as any other ro::Je.
 Very little water came down Tomb stone Canvcn. and what did come down passed off through the subway with out causing any damage.
 In Dunachar Canyon the storm was at it's worst, the narrowness of this waterway which caught the greater part of the deluge being scarcely large enough to carry the enormous flow of tANSl tA4s1A AlAD'-astA AcAL t44E AlLLAG
 A smokestack Of the Cochise Copper Mining company being prepared for erection. was swept from the dump of that company and carried down 10 a point in the canyon hundred yards below
 Several property owners suffered more or less damage. the home Of Mir. Bishop being slightly damag- eG. while his retaining wall was torn out in places. He estimates that it-I will cost him in the neiEhbCrhocd of S65 to repair the damage done.
 Residents in the vicinity of the low CT end of the Hume which terminates in Review Avenue, are the worst sui ferers from the flow C5 water which came down the waterway and filled the avenue with rocks. dirt and debris
 Charles Cunningham's residence, a three-ToOm cottage, suffered most from the flood. the walls ir places being crushed in and the interior fur nishings of the house being practical ly destroyed by mud and water.
 Mrs. Walker, living next to Cunning ham, also suffered much damage and annoyance from the flood, as did Mrs. M. Morris, who lives higher up on Chi huaiua Hill
 These DroEcrty owners will go be- fore the City Council and endeavor to get the city to stand the expense of improvements that will relieve the present conditions that are proving So dangerous to property Interests io their neighborhood.
 q . q . . g . c ( C . . 6 S i q 4 with Bryan. The country has, gotten used to Roosevelt and Rooseveltisnl. fs the argument advanced. and with any or the old-school statesmen as a presi- l dential candidate the contrast would De so severe that the ardent admirers Of Roosevelt would have a tendency to turn to Bryan as nearer approaching | their ideal.
 This is rather hard on men whose attitudes throughout long public lives have been regarded as correct, and | who have possessed uRmeasured pub- | lie confidence. But these are chang l ing times and styles in statesmanshiE1. 1 perhaps, must change along with otf- | CT things. When Roosevelt .arriy- | ed' a new era was ushered in, and | the pace is going to be a hot one for the old-timers to follow. But follow 1 II they must, apparently, or be left be- hind.
 IL is more or less strange that NIT. ! Taft should largely profit by this un- rest which has laid hold upon the peo- pie. There is very little in common between the Roosevelt style and the i Taft style, aside from a devotion to I high ideals and a habit of hitting 1 straight out from the shoulder, 10 mat ter where the blow may faEi. Tn this | latter thing Taft has out-Rooseyelted I Roosevelt. There is nothing in the | career of the President, at least in [ his latter-day career, to compare with i Mir. Taft's speech in Ohio last year in | which he savagely attacked the Repub- | liean organization in Cincinnati and | was largely responsible, so it is charg- ! ed, fo "a Democratic victory in the [ state. Mir. Roosevelt, in his younger | days. was something of free lance in I politics, but of late years he has been | a hard and fast Republican, so far as | regard for party organization is con eerned.
 s50-vice-President Fillmore inaugu-