davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
ARoziNA HORTICULTURE.

John McDorald who resides in Phoenix took to the board of trade roo moi that city two cucumbers and a sunfower, all of which might justify entry in the heavyweight class at any agricultural exhibition. The sun flower measured fourteen iches in diameter across its eoncave face and looked almost big enough for a danc- ing platform. As for the cucumbers, one of them looked big enough to be a record breaker. This particular cu- cumber is sixteen inches long and has a waist measurement of eleven inches. At a rough estimate the Re publican thinks it contains an in- fiammatory voltage sufficient to pro- duce excrusiating abdominal disturb ances in a half hundred well ordered citizens possessed of good digestion and ordinary resisting power.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When it is Free of Dandruff. It Grows
 Luxuriantly.

Hair preparations and dandruff cures, as a rule, are sticky or irritat- ing afafirs that do no earthly good. Hair, when not diseased, grows natur-- ally, luxuriant1y. Dandruff is the cause of nine-tenths of all hair trou-, ble, and dandruff is caused by germ The only way to cure dandruff is to- kill the germ; and so far, the only hair preparation that will positively destroy the germ is Newbro's Herpi- cide-absolutely harmless, free from grease, sediment, dye mater or danger ous drugs. It alays itching instantly; makes hair glosy and soft as silk. De stroy the cause, you remove the ef-- feet"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c- in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich.
 BIS6EE DRUG CO, Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18

Promises of an expose of she meth. ods alleged to have been followed by the management of the now defunct Arizona Mining & Development ,om- pany have at last been furnished. In a letted received yesterday from Dr. Brandon, whose signature appears at it's close, that gentleman scores Man ager Sparrow and his associates in a merciless manner. The letter fol lows: kt k4 Naco. Arizona, July 17, 1906. That the company is defunct is no surprise 10 those who are on the ground and are conversant w.th the
 management. In fact the stockbold-
 CTS are much better off to have it
 closed down than to have it run. The first car load Of concentrates that was shipped to the shelter at Fl Paso netted the company over S2,- 900 gold. E. F. Sparrow credited the
 company with s400. and you can draw ycur conclusions as to where he other
 S16G0 went.
 | But we should not blame Sparrow | too much as he is from Oklahoma City. I Every few days We see an account in | the papers where some Oklanoma City
 non is arrested for floating some TiG- ca. scheme. The readers of the papers c-ili remember thst a short time ago one Patrick sold city lots in great
 | ,wu down in Sonora called Yicr ia, a'd V i'eE the purcha.rrs attempted 10
 move 10 their new home they could .iot lind the town. 1iis is oc:y one instance of many of the same kind where the Oklahoma men have al tempted to work their graft. Now we have one nearer home. l Sparrow and all his relatives who are | in with him know that the mine is 8 good one and l believe their only and ] sole object of letting it go into the hands of a receiver is to wait until it
 is offered for sale by the receiver and then buy 1t in and own it all them 1 selves.
 The lowest rock in the mine will assay s14-35 and the mill will work
 22 tons per day ad Sparrow says this i only amounts to S60 with an expense i of $120 per day. Of course you must | remember that he is from Oklahoma City. and from the impression we have
 of people from that quarter of the
 globe that way of figuring is probably
 correct
 These western people who have been ! born and raised on the desert among
 the cacti and sage brush would not
 know the difference, and fellow should not be censured for what he | does not know.
 Mrs. E. F. Sparrow, who was for merly Superintendent and General
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
DOUGLAS RESTAURATEUR HAS TROUBLE OVER
 HIS LICENSE

The city council did not revoke the
 liquor license of c. D. Walker last
 night, neither did it exhonerate him 4of the charges preferred against him by Marshal Stambaugh. On the eth
 CT hand. despite the urgent objec- tions of MT. Walker, who wanted
 some decisive action taken on the
 matter, the council voted to lay the matter on the table, subject to call
 at any time the council sees fit. This action was taken at the suggestion of City Attorney Lockwood. It practi- cally amounts to holding a perpetual menace over the head of Walker, for its status is such that it can be brought up and acted upon at any time by the council.
 | Following this action of the coun- ,cil a petition of MT. Walker that lis license be transferred to George
 Farrer, to whom he has sold the Eagle
 cafe, was denied without discussion or argument.
 Mir. Walker appeared before the council in answer to their citation and argued his case. He made the statement that the rooms in his cafe which have been designated as wine rooms were nothing more than pri-
 vate dining rooms. He said he had | issued orders to his employers that they should sell no intoxicating liquors
 to women in his place, but that on account of frequently having to en- gage new help, one of the new walters | had not been instructed on this point and that he sold drink to a woman. | Alleged Mistreatment.
 ! Mir. Walker complained that he i had been mistreated by Marshal Stambaugh and his statement brought
 out a strong denial from the city mar shal. Walker said that on one occa- sion while several clerks of a nearby store were in his cafe for lunch Mar shal Stambaugh entered the cafe and,
 seeing a woman there, caught her by ! the arm roughly. This Marshal Stam- baugh stoutly denied, declaring that 1 he did not touch the woman. On ac-
 count of this alleged action of the
 marshal, Walker said, the trade of the clerks, amounting to several dollars
 day, was lost to him.
 i When all the evidence and sta-e- ments in the matter were in a senti- | U1Gul IO PdSS ALS AhoeSNA hP on the promise of Walker that he
 would be good in the future, but this | was checkmated by the recommenda- ! tion of the city attorney that the
 matter be allowed to remain on the table subject to future action, which upon motion, was done.
 Following the disposition of the | Walker case very little else was done l by the council. A committee was ap- pointed to confer with the water com
 pany, in connection with the proposed new sewer, and a special committee appointed some time ago to report on the complaint of citizens against the
 Mint saloon on Fl street, reported that
 no evidence supporting the complaint l had been secured.
 >>%< <<< - < ' ' <<< . . .
 these gentlemen display is what has made Bisbee the first city in Arizona
 iu population as we'll as enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
.B|SBEE '. M. |. 4. AS
 SHOWN IN SEMI. ANNUAL REPORT
Work That Has Been Done and Results That Have Been At- tained Augur We'll for Its Future Success.

The membership of the Associa- tion is arranged on the quarterly basis. Owing to the frequent changes made by removal of the young men from the city the Association has lost twenty per cent of renewals. That the As seciation is popular is proven by the fact that only two members have failed to renew who have remained in the city. The stability of the work de- pends on the annual memberships. On June 1st the total membership was 403, divided as follows, 5 boys and 35 men.
 Educational Under the head of educational work the Association has carried on Span. ish. under Prof J. o. Maldonado, en. roIlment 8; Choral work, under Prof G. E. Krinbill, enrolment 20; the 1 Camera Club, under w. H. Apgar, has given a number of fine lantern slide exhibits, with an average attendance of about 100. Under the direction of the Entertainment Committee, the Roney Boys gave two concerts, with combined attendance of 600. The Reading Room has been popular with its supply of monthly, weekly and daily reading matter.
 Social
 That the Association is becoming in creasingly popular is shown by the fact that the average daily attendance has increased since our last report from 152 to 1S0. Eight special social attractions have been held during the past six months with an average at tendance of 233. Bowling has been a very popular attraction in the social department. Two tournaments have been held, one for single entries, in which twenty-three men entered, and one for team entries in which six three-men teams were entered. Aside from these there has been continued interest in individual bowling and two match games have been played with Douguas Y. M. c. A.
 Physical.
 The physical department closed a very successful season on Friday, May 26th, with a gymnasium exhibition of the Junior and Intermediate Depart ments, B members taking part in the exercises. Regular systematic class work has been kept up during the past AllohlAo- opCSidA SAoSoco navy bCCh held in Fencing, (two classes), and Boxing.
 Two representative Basket Ball teams have played match games with the Douglas Association. The gymna- sium is regularly in use by those talk ing individual exercise.
 During the hot weather the Associa- tion bath rooms are in constant use, and the average of 250 baths are given each week.
 Boys
 Under this department the Associa- tion has had charge of the Grammer and High School Athletes of the local schools, and in this connection the As sociation conducted the first Interscho- lastic Field Meet held in Sothern Ari- zona.
 The Association is now conducting a Summer Camp for boys in the Huachu- ca Mountains for period of two weeks to be followed by camp for men for the same length of time.
 Religious
 Sixteen Gospel Meetings, addressed by business and professional men, have been held for men, with an average at- tendance of 35.
 Miscellaneous Through the Boarding House Regis ter we have placed 103 men in good rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
SPARROW SCORED
 IN OPEN LETT TER
DR. BRANDON, ONE OF ORIGINAL OWNERS OF THE GOLD TREASURE, MAKES SPECIFIC CHARGES AGAINST 0kLAH0MAN THAT ARE AT ONCE STARTLING
 AND SENSATIONAL. sas

Manager. has returned to the mine. no one knows what, for except God and He won't tell.
 In a recent issue of The Miner, Spar row had the following to say While MT. Gavito will be receiver for the company he has employed me on sal ary to run the mine for him, for the benefit of the creditors. will do my best to do something with it, but do not now see how 1t is to be effected" 1"
 Mir. Gavito says: There is not one word of truth in the above statement. intend to run 1t myself, and l have no job for Mir. Sparrow"
 The stockholders here are highly pleased that Mir. Gavito is the Manager and Receiver of the company and we know that from now on there will be no graft. Mr. Gavito is as straight a man as ever lived and his word is worth one hundred cents on the dollar, and if there is any chance to straight en out the affairs of the company, Gavito is the man that can and will do it.
 Another thing that wish to impress
 
 not from Oklahoma City.
 This crowd of turnip huskers have been three years promising and lying and promising again to fulfill their contract with the Gold Treasure peo- pie for the erection of 20-stamp mill and tramway on the property for the three-fifths of the stock which was is- sued to them in good faith, and in consideration of the stock the above amount of machinery was to be erected and run without any debts to the com pany, but contrary to agreement they have charged to the company three dollars for every one spent, and are now trying to freeze all the stockhold- CTS out and gain absolute possession of the property.
 To undertake to relate all the crook ed, deyilish schemes of that Oklahoma crowd would require large volume of closely written pages. There is no doubt that they lie awake at nights studying some trick that will enable them to beat and cheat the people who paid their good money for their worthless stock.
 A travelling man who knows c. G. Jones and his associates well has the following to say of their methods: They plan big undertakings and get other peoples money mixed up in the concern and then Big Jones and his lieutenants fall heir to the whole prop osition."
 We are inclined to believe that this man has them sized up about right. will later give you some more about this crowd. (Signed.) DR. O. W. BRANDON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18

president will be forced to accept the, nomination. Likewise, he thinks that Bryan is at this time the unanimous choice of the democratic party for presidential candidate, but he deems political prophecy to be idle, and he. would not be surprised to see some vigorous democrat step from the New York Igovernorship into the White House.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
5oURKE COCHRAN SAYS
 IT IS ROOSEVELT

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July IT,
 w. Bourke Cochran of New York, democratic congressman and orator.
 who left here yesterday for Lake Ia hoe, with Miss Annie Ide. his fiance. and a party of friends, discussed just
 before his departure the political situa. tion. In lis estimation Roosevelt is the only choice for the republican party to consider and he believes the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18

of their building on Main street is up one story. Within the next week work will be started on William Robin
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18

1S36-President Jackson issues his Specie Circular" ordering pay ments to the government in gold
 or silver; contraction of the cur rency and scarcity of money fol- low.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18

sons side. When completed this building would be credit to any city
 in the country. Enterprise such as
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

a local notice in this paper. We
will do all in our power to help a
good cause along.-Ridgway Re-
porter.
In another column will be found
an advertisement calling for 500
men, women and boys and girls,
to go to the fruit ranches in and
around Paonia to help harvest the
wonderful fruit crop. The con-
ditions at Paonia are duplicated
in every section on the Western
Slope and the fruit men of Mont
rose, Delta and Mesa counties are
facing one OF the most serious
conditions possible. They are in
much the same fix as Midas of
the golden touch. With one of
the most wonderful fruit crops
that has ever blessed any section
of the known world the ranchmen
may possibly be unable to garner
their wonderful riches. The wages
are high, the yoke is easy, yet it
is doubtful If Hinsdale county
will be able to help our neighbors
much, for this county is also ex
periencipg an era of unprece-
dented activity. We wish the
best for the people of the fruit
country and would fain lay down
our pen and HE ourselves to the
apple and peach orchards but
must needs stay in this socialistic
section of the world and tell to
the listening multitude that not
only in the fruit sections of Colora
do, in the mines and on the ranges,
but in the shops and the found
ries, the Centennial state is ex-
periencing the greatest prosper
I ity since the world began.-Lake
City Times.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24
A Dead One.

Judge Osboldstone has handed
US copy of the Lancaster, Eng
land, Observer, which we have
read with interest. Among the
things that attracted our atten-
ton was the following piece ol
poetry, which proves that Euro
pean papers are as active in trying
to educate business men to ad.
vertise as are our own:
Breathes there man with soul so dead.
Who never to himself has said:
"My trade of late is getting bad;
III try another ten-inch-ad."
II such there be, go mark him well:
For him no bank account shall swell.
No angel watch the golden stair
To welcome home the millionaire.
The man who never asks for trade
BY local line or al displayed.
Cares more for rest than worldly gain,
And patronage but gives him pain.
Tread lightly, friends; let no rude sound
Disturb his solitude profound.
Here let him sleep in calm repose,
Unsought except by men he owes:
And when he dies go plant him deep,
That naught may break his dreamless sleep;
Where no rude Glamour may dispel
The quiet that he loved so well.
And that the world may know its loss,
Place on his grave wreath of moss
And on n stone above Here lies
A man who wouldn't advertise"
NJ L. CAREY, in 1.-The Spokesman"
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

pletely divorce themselves from
the corrupt public utility corpora
tions of that city. We declare it to
be our opinion that there is no
community of interest between
democracy and such corporations.
The party finds its strength among
those who do not own any of the
corporate stock of those institu-
tions that exploit the peoples
necessities, therefore be it
RESOLVED, By the Democrats
of Delta County here assembled
that in our opinion there will be
enough delegates present from
outside of the City and County
of Denver who will hold the
interest of the party above
that of persons and corporations
to exclude from the convention
all those delegates tainted with
corporation control, and further it
is our desire that the delegation
from Delta County be requested
to use their discretion and seat
only such delegates from the
City and County of Denver as
shall truly represent the principles
OF the Democratic Party. And he
it further
RESOLVED, That we request all
Democrats outside ofthe City and
County of Denver to unite with US
in purging the party of corporate
influences.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24
THINK WE DID RIGHT THING
Comments of the Press of the State on the
japanese Question as it Relates to
The North Fork.

come. Inc ldlnuedleI Will US
glad to furnish information to all
who desire to go to Paonia to
work.-Ouray Plaindealer.
After clipping the joint article
from The NEWSPAPER and
Booster regarding Jap labor, the
Hotchkiss Times comments as
follows:
at has been amply demon
strated that Japanese labor can
not be imported here without
serious trouble. There are enough
white people in the country to
supply all labor demands should
the effort be made in the right
way to get them. This is a white
mans country and it is showing a
mighty small regard tor Ameri-
can citizens when serious efforts
are ma ie to import a class of
ldOOi WullH 10 dt OuIC iiSiii(iShl
and detrimental to the country.
This situation is probably hand
led for some time and it is
we'll that it is so. The Times has
been agitating this question all
summer and the things we
pointed out have come to pass.
The plans formulated by this
paper are ample to effectually
cover the situation. The ranchers
must have labor but as long as
they can secure effective white
labor that is the kind which
should be secured. Hotchkiss
Times.
The working people in the vi
cinity of Delta. are worked up
over the appearance of gang of
Japs who are seeking work in the
orchards. A call will be made to
advertise in the mining camps for
help and arrangements made for
a cheap rate for all who can go to
that vicinity. If the Japs once
get a foothold in the fruit district
the white population had better
move. Messrs. Oliver & Verback,
publishers of the Booster, and c.
T. Rawalt, publisher of The
NEWSPAPER, both of Paonia, Colo
RADIO, have taken upon themselves
the task to see that o My WHITE
labor is employed in the picking
OF fruit and they have the hearty
endorsement Of the growers. As
will be seen in an item in the Re.
porter several Japs tried to Sc
cure work in the orchards and
came very near causing a disturb
ance. So the gentlemen above
mentioned take it upon them
selves to secure enough white la
Dor to handle the fruit crop and
will advertise in the mountain
towns for help as will be seen by
The newspaper., 1906-08-24
DEMOCRATS HOLD CAUCUS.

On Monday the democrats of
the county met at Hotchkiss Pur-
suant to the call of Chairman
Blake. A good crowd was in at
tendance, despite the fact that
work in the orchards is pushing
most of the ranchers. After a
full and free discussion of exist
ing conditions in Denver, the
resolutions hereto attached
were presented and unanimously
adopted. The opinion seems to
prevail among democrats that
this is democratic year and that
all that is required to make the
result a clean sweep is to deal
squarely with the people, cut out
corporations and their sympathiz-
ers and nominate a clean ticket.
The utmost harmony prevailed
among those present. No dis
putes exist in Delta county. The
democracy is in excellent work
ing order and in perfect harmony
of purpose for clean politics and
honesty on the part of their Of
ficials.
Ii is matter OF fact that every
democratic official in this county
for years has enjoyed the conf
dence and respect of the people.
The only criticism made in recent
years has been made of the re-
publican board of commits sioners
and all trouble from that source
will doubtless be corrected this
fall.
During the meeting Hon. n
NJ. Hiestand made speech that
was both interesting and instruc-
tive. Mr.. Hiestand is another
example of the democratic Off
cial who has kept every promise
and earned the gratitude of his
constituency. He will doubtless
receive a unanimous renomina-
ton for representative.
The thanks of the caucus was
extended to Mr. Barrow for the
use of his hall which was so
kindly rendered the county COM
mittee, and indeed everyone in
Hotchkiss did their best to make
every visitor feel at home.
Below we append the resolu-
tions adopted:
WHEREAS, There appears to be
bitter factional contest between
the self constituted leaders of the
democracy of the city and county
of Denver, which may endanger
the party success this fall if not
settled Immediately; and
WHEREAS, Each contending fac
ton is trying to secure the CO.
operation of outside delegations
to seat their delegates in the COM
ing state convention and thereby
control it; and
WHEREAs, 1t is the opinion of
the Democrats of Delta County in
mass meeting here assembled that
the Democrats of the City and
County of Denver should COM
The newspaper., 1906-08-24
Still Holding the Hill.

When William Jennings Bryan
was in London, a beef eater" or
guide, who was showing him
the ancient artillery in the Tower
said, II suppose you know where
we go, those?"
mo, where did you get them?"
asked Mr. Bryan, curiously.
Why" said the guide. I'VE
took EN- from the Yankees at
Bunker Hill"
II see," said the democratic
candidate, complacently, you've
got the cannon, but-we've got
the hill"
The Briton looked blank for
moment or two, then the light of
understanding illuminated his
countenance. The pill was hard
to swallow, but the Briton was a
true sportsman and he said, Very
true sir, Law, never thought of
that, but as you Americans say,
| guess that is one on me.