davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07
CLIFTON MINES.
Cooper Era)


 The Chase Creek Copper company this week made a strike in the long tunnel which 1t has been driving the past few years. The tunnel Is now in 1900 feet, which gives the work .ings a depth of 800 feet. The strike consists of 1k feet of low grade cop Der ore The fact that ore: has been struck indicates that a large body of low grade ore might be encoun' tered any day. I. N. Stevens, super intendent of the company, is very en thusiastic over the possible results that may be obtained in the Chase creek property during the next few months
 E. U. Beauchamp, superintendent oi the Gold Belt Development and Re duction company, came in this weef from the mines and is very enthusias tie over the prospects of the com pany. A 15-horsepower Fairbanks Morse gasoline engine hoist has jus arrived and will be installed on thu copper property known as Comstocl No. 2. The Comstock shaft Is nov down about 100 feet and Is Iookint we'll It will be continued to depti of 500 feet from the surface. whel crosscuts will be run and the or stopped from above. Gold shaft No. is down 100 feet, from which driftiui has been continued for a distance O 150 feet. The drift was run on vein which continues to widen a depth is gained and will average $1 to the ton. A 12-horsepower gasc line hoist is used to handle the ore. |
 The Shannon Copper company smelter went into commission Wet nesday morning after short shu down caused by the big blower CT zine being out of commission. A ne'
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07
IT CURED THE DOCTOR. New Scientific Dandruff Treatment

Recommended by Physician.
 Mrs. Mary c. Crawford. Oakesdaie, Wash: "Herpicide cured me perfectly of dandruff and falling hair"
 Dr. F. J. Beardsley. Champaign, H.: IT used Herpicide for dandruff and fall ing hair. and I am well satisfied with the result"
 Ali R. Kelly. 2195 Desadero street San Francisco: "Herpicide put new growth of hair on my heal Herpicide does more than is claimed"
 Herpicide kills the dandruf germ Destroy the cause. you remove the |effect'-cures dandruff, falling hair and prevents badness. Sold by lead ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit Mich.
 TWO SIZES. 50 CENTS AND s1.00.' sIseEE DRUG CO. Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07
SOUTH AND
 THE PRESIDENCY.

The following from the Johnstown Democrat, one of the leading editorial papers of the north and whose editor, Warren Worth Bailey, was first to raise the name of Bryan at the head of his editorial columns after the de- feat of Judge Parker in 1904, will be of interest to the readers in the south. That the possibilities of southern man for the presidency should be re- garded favorably in this quarter at this time is regarded as highly signifi- cant of the strength of the growing sentiment for a southern man in 1908. Under the caption If Bryan Should Decline" the Democrat says:
 "The discussion of democratic pres idential possibilities is very active in Washington. It is the general belief in the political community that in the campaign of 1908 the democratic par ty will have all the tactical advan- tage. That the feeling of democrats that success is almost within their grasp Is general is shown by the ac- rion of friends of several statesmen 4 that party looking for their nornt nstion. A few months ago it was ac cepted as inevitable that Mir. Bryan would be nominated without opposi- tion. That, as many believe, was not a healthy condition in the party. To day other names are being used and even being pushed.
 True, in most instances, the sug gestion is made with the proviso. if Mr. Bryan should not be candidate. Bat in the democratic party every man possesses the right to be can dfiate for the presidency and his friends have an equal right to press his claims.
 "One of the interesting features oi the present political discussion with in. the party is the growing feeling amoAg the southern people that the time has come when southern mar may fairly be nominated and have . chance of election. The man Q whom the south speaks most cordially is Senator Charles B. cuIberson, o Texas. sMF Culberson is a man of tho greatest popularity among his asso efases ln the senate. His record as democrat is unblemished. He wa. chairman of the Texas delegation al Chicago in 1896 and supported witt the utmost loyalty the nominees c that convention. Like most of th' southern democrats. he is inclined tt conservatism,- bat tif-fe sas been n' plank in the platform of his part, adopted since 1896 which he has no defended earnestly and enthusiastical ly.
 Among the senators on both side of the chamber, Mir. CuIberson i held to be one of the best lawyers, 1 not the best lawyer there. The con parison would by most of them b made between him and Senate spooEer. His friends are fond of tel ing an snecdote relating to him, dai ing back many years. It was one proposed, and successfully, to talk Greer county. Texas. away from Ter as and annex it to Oklahoma. At tn time Culberson was attorney genera of Texas, That cheerful state. bein only little bit larger than all c New England, plus New Jersey and
 large slice of New York, did not war to give up any territory. The matte
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07

Douglas is having a little taste of labor trouble; the carpenters union and the contractors seem to have come to disagreement. This may for a time retard the buildings now un- der contract, but it is not expected that the difficulty will go very far without adjustment.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07
THE BsBEE DAILY REVIEW MORNING

ed at Benson We believe if the pris- on is to be taken away from Yuma that it should be divided and one prison located in northern Arizona and one in the south.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07

According to adyices from Fl Paso the political wool win fly in that city today, the occasion being the democratic primary election to choose the democratic ticket for the ap- preaching city election.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, Connty of CochiSe. ss.

IN. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review, do solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona fide circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of January. 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa pers have been deducted
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07
NOTICE

A. reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07

North Butte-There is no indication of inside selling of the shares. The West remains very bullish. They be- iieve the recent strike means a 50 per cent increase in intrinsic value.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07

Conditions are reported to be i'm proving at BIsbee. t Is well known that the companies are following the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07

eGaln for meath oi,January ...... 4
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07
cIRcuLkTica sTRTE@ENT FOR
 JANUARY, 1907

Average Circulation December. 262o Average Circulation January. ... 2672
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07


 .-''--7-' .-r- s.,-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-05
the WEATHER
Warmer Weather and More Rain "
Sight-Low Temperature in
North and West.

1t was cold and clear yesterday
with little disturbance. The maximum
temperature was A, minimum 81, and
at Z p. m. Al. At II O'Clock last night
il was SO. The cool, dry air of the
night before left the paved streets
and walks neat and the air was crisp
enough during the day to be stmu'
lating; but the ground was too wet
for outdoor operations. The govern
ment bulletin yesterday reported
measurable rain from 20 points the
heaviest being 2.26 inches at Port
land, Ore, 1876 at Cincinnati 1.34 at
Louisville, la at Evansville, so at
Nashville. Below zero temperatures
were reported as follows; Bismark
10. Duluth s. Havre 10, Moorehead Il,
Huron 4, and zero at Miles City and
ST. Paul.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-05
ON THE RIVERS
FLOOD STAGE EXPECTED TO BE
REACHED HERE ON THE
WATER NOW IN SIGHT.
Thirteen Feet Higher Now Than
Same Date Last Year May
field Creek Tearing
Uo the Earth.

The rivers are still booming at
nearly all points above here especially
the Ohio from Cincinnati down. AT
Cairo it was thirteen feet higher yes
terday than on the same date a yea
ago, being 3S.l feet last evening and
showing a rise Of 3.5 feet in "a hours.
whereas one year ago it was Pa feet.
To-day the river will reach and pass
the forty-foot stage when il will over.
run its natural bank. after which the
rate of rise will diminish gradually.
II seems safe to predict IS feet from
what water IL now in sight and as
warmer weather and more rain are
promised for today and tomorrow,
river meen look for an extraordinary
food here and In the lower rivers. AS
will be seen from yesterdays govern
ment bulletin published below the
food stage has been passed at Evan
vile and seems likely to be reached
today. and passed tomorrow or next
day at Cincinnati. Louisville, and
several other points
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-05
COWS AND HORSES BURN
TO DEATH IN A DAIRY FIRE
BIackmans Dairy at Locust and Fourteenth
Streets Totally Destroyed Last Night
Animals Roasted Alive, Made
Sickening Sight

Blackman's dairy located at Locust
ana Fourteenth streets, was com
pletely destroyed by fire last night
about IL O'Clock. The alarm was
given by the whistle at the Cotton.
seed Oil company's plant which is
situated nearby aud report was cir,
culated on the streets that the Oil
company's plant was afre.
The fire was a horrible one In
many respects. a large number of
cows and several horses being burn.
ed alive. The poor beasts were
roasted while standing in their stalls.
The building Is a wooden structure
covering about one.third of a block
and the stock was sheltered in it, the
cows being fastened in their stalls by
means of iron chains. This method
OF tieing the animals was the cause
of great loss for while willing helpers
ran to Mr. Blackmans assistance and
tried to take the cows and horses out
of the burning building, they were un.
able to unfasten the chains, and were
obliged to leave the terror.stricken
Thirty.eight cows and several
horses were kept at the dairy and only
a portion of them were saved. 1t is
estimated that fully half were de-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-05

, ttfOyed.
Mr.. Baclman and his negro hclr
worked valiantly 10 save the animals
and the former at one time stumbled
and fell while In the burning building
and was almost overcome by the
smoke ard flames.
The fire department was handi-
capped in its efforts To save the build.
ing from the fact that the hose was
not long enough to reach from Locust
street where the nearest fire plug is
located 10 the dairy
Eye witnesses of the fire scarcely
could bear the sight of the poor dumb
animals in their suffering, some of
them being burned to the extent that
their entralls protuded, making a
sickening scene. The cows that were
saved We're badly burned, some with
their hide completely burned off
A large milk wagon, harness and
other equipment was also destroyed.
The origin of the fire has not been
determined The building contained
large stock of hay which burned with
the greatest rapidty and made 1t i'm.
possible TO save even a portion of the
II is understood that the loss is. at
least partially insured, but the amount
could not be learned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-05
Local and General Notes.

The Raymond Horner arrived yes
terday morning from Memphis will
sixteen empty barge aud six boats.
The Georgia Lee vas in port three
hours yesterday morning from Mem.
phis bound for Cincinnati. She got
away at - m with a good trip.
The L. S. snag boa, John " Ma
comb cleared for ST. Louis about
noon
The Pacific No. went south with
two empties and a derrick boat to
bring up logs.
The Ferd HIeroli viii leave Mem.
phis today for Cairo On her way
down she had 266 bales of cotton. 1lS
bags Of seed cotton. 2.076 sacks of
cottonseed. 2,G1O sack Of corn. 2llOo.
feet of lumber and II packages oil
sundries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-05

einnati and Louisville, Under the new
basis, these rates will be 2 cents pei
100 pounds higher from Cairo than
from Cincinnati and Louisville. and
the rates from East st, Louis will re
main 4 cents higher than from Gin
cinnati and Louisville. This readiust
ment has afforded opportunity for The
lines leading from Memphis to Caro-
! lima territory to put Memphis on a
Iparity with East St Louis. The so.
called Carolina basis was adopted In
1883 and resulted in making the rates
from Memphis higher than from
Louisville. II being the desire of the
| Memphis lines, hoGever. 70 place
Memphis in position to compete with
any of the Ohio and Mississippi river
crossings to all sections reached by
the lines leading from Memphis, they
have individually announced that, eff
fective Jan. /. 1907, the rates from
Memphis to Carolina territory as well
as to the southeast, will be made (
cents lower than from Cairo and
Evansville.
The readiustmeEt will enable the
Memphis dealers to purchase grain in
Illinois and from points west of the
Mississippi river and consequently
ship this grain to the southeast and
the Caroinas on an exact parity with
East st. Louis, Cairo. Evansville, Gin.
cinnati and Louisville. so far as rate
adjustment can bring about such
parity. One of the important features
in his readjustmeny or rates Is that
whereas such points as Chattanooga,
Atlanta, Knoxville and other milling
points in the southeast, which ship
were heretofore declared from pun.
chasing grain at Memphis, these mill.
Ing points can now purchase grain a
Memphis as freely as they have here
tofore been able to do at Nashville,
East ST. Louis and Cairo. In other
words instead of restricting Memphis
to the southeastern territory the rail
roads have now opened up to Mem.
phs the entire Carolina section. 1t is
proper to say that this restriction was
not intentional. When the so-called
Carolina basis was established, the |
of grain in that territory
was small compared to what is is
now.
The increased consuming capacity I
IF the population las been brought +
about by the development of the
industries which are /
low employing all the available labor
md this consuming population is
low purchasing the niece. sary food I
supplies instead OF raising few
lcres of corn and fattening a few
logs In other words, the industrial |
development of the south, including
he Carolinas. has benefited not only
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-05
A NEW MANAGER
Gaylord Davidson, of Springfield, Pro,
NOTED to Head Of Springfield
Agency of Insurance Co.

Mr. Gaylord Davidson, of Quincy.
who is very we'll known in Cairo as
the district agent for the Mutual Life
Insurance company, of New York, by
reason of his numerous visits here has
been promoted to the position of man
ager of the Springfield, H., agency of
the company TO succeed Mr.. F. e,
Hitchcock. who has resigned to accept
the position of general field manager
of The Minnesota Mutual Life Insur.
ance company Of ST. Paul. Mimi.
Mr.. Davidson's many friends here
will be gratifed to learn Of the recog-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-05
MARINE ENGINEERS
Install fficcrs--President Gausman
Chosen to Represent Cairo Body
in National Convention.

The Marine Engineers, Of Cairo,
met last night and installed officers,
District Deputy George r. Magec, be.
ing the in falling officer. The new
officers are as follows:
President and Business Manager
Chas. Gausman.
Vice Pres dent--llcnry Meyers.
Chaplain-Jeff Elton.
Secretary-ChasJ James.
Treasurer and District Deputy
George T. Magee.
Conductor-Jas. r. Richardson
Doorkeeper--John Marictti.
President Gau4man has been chosen
to represent No Is in Washington
d. c. at the National convention OF
Marine Engineers to be held January
21st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-05
FerrYboat's Experlence.

The steamer Three States was I'M
able to make any landing at Ken.
lucky yesterday owing to the water
which came tearing out of Mayfield
creek inio the slough in which the
teamer usually lands. 1t appears that
this creek has broEen through al a
point and in some manner never be.
fo-e known and is sending forth such
a torrent OF water that the boat could
not stem it and make a landing any
where near Wickliffe or Fort Jeffer.
sen. II is hoped that the condition
will be sufficiently improved today to
enable the boat to land somewhere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-05
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio, from Evansville to Cairo.
Twill continue rising during the next
four to six days. A maximum of 80
feet or more is Indicated for Evans.
vile, IS or 80 feet for Mt. Vernon
and Paducah, and 40 feet or over for
Cairo.
The Tennessee. at Florence and
Riverton, will fall Saturday. At John
sonyille, will continue rising during
the next SO hours. then fall. Maximum
stage at John onvilic viii be close to
"a feet
The Mississippi, from Chester to
Cairo. win continue rising.
The lower Wabash. will continue
rising during The next two or three
days; flood stages will probably be
reached at Terre Haute and Vincen.
mes, and a crest stage of 10 feet or
more at Mt Carmel
P. II. SMYTH.
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-05

There are other cities beside New
York and Venice built on islands.
Amsterdam and Client are both built
on small Islands, Amsterdam coming
the nearest to Venice in the number
of islands and bridges Venice is built
on 11S small islands connected by 37S
bridges; Amsterdam on nearly 100
islands connected by almost 800
bridges. Client stands on 26 islands,
Joined by 270 bridges.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-05

The phrase, He's a brick" origin.
ated from an Eastern ruler, who while
visiting a neighboring principality ask
ed his host to show him the fortifica-
tons Waving his hand toward his
troops. which were drawn up In sol.
derry array, the Prince said to his
guest, There are my Notifications;
every man is brick. The Sunday
Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-05

that part OF the south In which these
industries are located, but by increas.
ing the consuming markets has bene
fited materially the grhin shipping
points, and 1t Is hoped and confident.
~ expected by the railroads leading
from Memphis TO the Carollnas that
Memphis, under this new rate adj
justment, Will become one Of the
principal grain shipping points to the
Carolina territory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-05
ANOTHER DOLLAR
To Be Given Away Today For FRS;
Correct Answer to Bulletins
Missing Word Advertise.
ments.

= Yesterday two score Of letters were
received in answer to the Missing
Word advertisements, very few Of
which were correct The first correct
answer in the order in which they
were opened was the following:
Editor Of Bulletin: The missing
words in loday's issue are:
Rhodes Buriord Co. Furniture"
Calhouu's. They"
VI. G. Metzger "4th."
Yours
AUGUSTA WRIGHT.
Halliday House, Cairo. IN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-05
Wrouaht Iron Fence

Just received from the Stewart Iron
Fence company their new catalogue.
showing l07 beautiful designs of or.
namontal iron fences for laws, parks
and cemeteries to set in the ground or
on brick stone or concrete wall.
Write today fer six select designs and
prices. M. w. RICHARDSON.
622 Thirty-thlrd street, Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-05
PROPERTY DEALS
Transfers of Real Estate Filed For
Record With the Cir
cult Clerk.

James II Galllgan ct Tx to Gabrie
l.. Thompson d. east half of south
east quarter, section -, township Is
range ., $500.
Daniel Wingert ct TX to James II
Galligan W d. southwest quarter OF
southwest quarter, section "a. town
ship 10. range =. $500.
Amos A. Twente G. TX TO Daniel
Wingert d, southwest quarter of
southeast quarter, section n, town
ship 10, range 3 81.
Clay City Manufacturing company
TO Charles and Nancy Jane Cook, W
d, town of Cache, lots G, and s,
block 6, $1,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-05
A Trenton WarnInt

A Trenton man ave.s that there ia
posted on the walls of building in
that city the following notice:
Tenants should be careful not to
throw lighted cigars or cigarettes or
matches about Otherwise they may
set fire 10 the building, and obliEe.
Joseph Johnson, Proprie or"
Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-05
Train the Voice,

Remember that a good voice is as
essential to self-pcs-ession as good
ideas are essential TO fluent language.
The voice should be carefully trained
and developed fIli. clear. flexible
voice is one of The sd..st indications
Of good breeding.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-05
Symbol Of Lions Claw,

1t is be.ieTed that wearing a lions
claw will bring strength TO the wear
er This is why The paws of lions
are used so extensively for the carv-
ings Of the legs Of chairs and tables.
as being emblems OF strength and
stability.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-05
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity-lncreasine
cloudiness and warmer, with rain by
afternoon or night
Illinois-Increasin cloudiness and
warmer,
kentucky-Partly cloudy with ris-
ing temperature.
Tennessee-Generally fair; warmer
west portion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-05
Washinqton Forecast.

Washington, Jan 4.-Illinois-Fair
warmer Saturday Sunday. partly
cloudy, probably rain or snow and
colder In north; fresh TO brisk south
winds becoming variable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-05

milton his able and earnest services
have received at the hands OF the
company
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-05

No chance for disappointment If you
serve Mrs. Austin's Pancakes. All
grocers sell it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-05
chanae Favors Memphis.

To Carolina territory the rates from
Cairo and Evansvills ne now . cents
rer 100 pounds higher than from Gin
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
RESERVE DEFICIT


Although the Mutual Reserves provident com
mittec's report Is stiiI impending many II the
companys officials. Il Is said convinced that
for the company 10 cease TO write auy new bust
ness in this department Is tho only solution OF this
much discussed problem
The adoption of this plan. # IS believed with a
simultaneous reduction OF the Industrial tan
would wipe out department deficit the tune
OF about 5000 year bringing the total retreuch-
ments. etc. planned by the management up
to nearly $4,000 annually.
The cost of obtaining new business has haudi-
capped this department FOR some time. although IL
IS assumed generally. hy past experience. that in
or three years such business becomes profit
able. At the present juncturc in tho company s.
affairs, however, the officials apparently are not
I'm favor OF immediate losses with possible profits
several years ahead. In considering the cessation
of new business plan The Mutual Reserve Is con-
fronted with the problem OF possibly impa!riug the
old profitable business by the necessarily involved
method Of discharging certain ''industTial'
ploves who might take the old business with
them elsewhere To-day. K Is said with the
average small policies Of $500 and $1,000 this old
business amounts TO 10000 and Is a valuable
asset OF the company. The only alternative plan
seemingly. IS that of transferring the entire in
dustrial business elsewhere Aside from the ques
tion Of the loss Of the old business, in view of the
fact that this plan would involve not only turning
over a reserve OF S25 to the company taking
the business and OF policyholders' prejudice
against reinsurance. the indications yesterday
that this plan not being considered favorabIy.
The Prudential Life, in a circular issued to :ts
policyholders has announced its intention with
draw from the State of Texas