davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-07
Prosecution Piles Up Evidence
Against the City's Executive
Witnesses Firm Under Cross Examination


New Poodle Dog the French Doodle
employing adviser acadng
andth and
concllsvely
advised Doodle
which
he
shni while devoid of Developments.
The scored
n1meas
Campbell
insisted the
from annihnation
SORRY STORY ADMINISTRATION DEGRADED
Quite regardless
Ito
the evying o. backmal of social
in
remarkably
lof evidence that
of
His methods builder
story
Of lis adm unfoded
NO HEATED ARGUMENTS DURING PROCEEDINGS
touching ad
quietly
overrued In instance did anything like heated
around shmi grateful
pnsing
Campbell
failed failed
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-07
Witness Asserts Haywood
Directed Him to Lay Bomb
That Killed Ex-Governor

HARRY ORCHARD his Boise court yesterday
of the plot that encopassed the death of daho's
He declared directed him
bomb He of the terrible
before the court adjourned for
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-07
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS.
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY SO
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY 8
FRIDAY. JUNE Z. 1907
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

YESTERDAY-Clear; maximum temperature
g.; minimum, 81.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Cloudy In morning;
fair during day; fresh west wind. Page 0
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-07
Disastrous Day for Mayor SChmitZ
Harry Orchard Tells of the Murder of Sfeunenberg
mas a day of
4 disoster for Mouor Schn,itz.

- disastcr for Mayor Schnitz.
Point after point mas scored by
the prosecution. phosc Ditnesses
revealed new details of the
French restaurant graft. Rigid
cross examination By Schmitz's
counsel. instead Of peakening the
testimony. brought out additional
disclosures. n. B. Blanco of the
Poodle Dog restaurant. one of
the men held UP. mas the star nit
ness.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-07
PRICE OF S34, 600, 900

A special committee, composed of
Colonel Heuer. Walter Macarthur and
Iames d. Phelan. had been appointed
20 take up the matter Of the purchase
Of the Spring Valley plant. but until
Pbelan's return this committee will
make no report 1t was said that the
spring Valley company had offered to
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-07

connnued ON Page 2, Column
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-07

CONTINUED ON r AGE :, OoLUMNSA
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
O|L PAINTING
 BY CHICAGO ARTIST
Beautiful Work of At Above Grand Stairway at the
 GadSdenl
(Donglas Internatlonal-Americanl

Douglas International-Americ
 Occupying the most conspicuous space at the first landing of the grand stairway, midway between the tiled floor of the lobby and the mezzanine uoor above at the new Gadsden hotel, which opens Thanksgiving day, is an oil painting, done by a famous Chi cago artist, in which is depicted a typical scene along the old southern overland trail. The exact spot select ed by the artist in his search for the local color necessary to such a work is a canyon on the big ranch of Col VIioi s1iiiI Slaughter, 1iio wei hno" Il ranehman of San Bernardino, where wended the old trail of pioneer days.
 The artist has been most happy in handling the color of this section of the southwest. On each side of the trail which is leading up a broad can yon are low lying mountain ranges. The light yellowish glare seen upon the bare mountains of this vicinity when the sunshine is playing upon them is the interpretation given by the artist. with patches of sage brush here and there to one side of the trail. Along the old thoroughfare. which in the early days was the great highway to the west. half dozen
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26

some sort of excuse, but from the lit tie men the public will certainly not stand anything of the kind, and there is no pailiation of the offense of swelling up like pouter pigeon mere ly because evanecsent circumstances seem at times to be of such charac- ter that the average man cannot help himself.
 Public officers and officers of cor porations must learn that in the last analysis they are servants of the peo- pie; that not only their tenure of of flee depends upon the public will. but that their offices themselves are sub iect to the public pleasure The lat ter are just as much dependent upon the public good will as the former. and although for time circumstances may seem to be such that the public cannot help itself in dealing with them, in the long run it will be found that the people are supreme in the commercial field as well as the gov ernment.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
CRAFT RULES STRONG
 IN ARIZONA INDIAN
(Phoenx Republican,


 Some people who are over enthusi- astic in respect of racial pride, think that all the resourcefulness in busi- ness is found under a white skin and that the darker skinned and unciyil- ized tribes get all their knowledge and education from the whites. The fol lowing story again demonstrates that the Creator put brains in the head of an "Injun" as well as a white man.
 George E. Brown, superintendent of irrigation on the Maricopa and Pima reservation, lives in a Maricopa village near to his wards and has become their father conf lessor in everything except religious matters. No matter what the nature of their trouble is they appeal to him as first aid to the injured.
 Not long ago an old buck appeared at Mir. Browns home in company with an interpreter, carrying in his hand an ax, the handle of which he had just broken. He told Mir Brown through the interpreter that he want ed new ax handle. AK handles cost money. but Mir. Brown felt sorry for the poor fellow who could not get a new one anywhere else without com ing clear to Phoenix, so he dug up fine hickory handle from his private stock and properly adjusted it to the ax and fastened it in. In doing so he observed that the ax was too dull to cut anything more dense than cheese, so he told the interpreter to tell the Indian that he had good grinGstone and would sharpen the ax for him if the Indian would turn the crank.
 The Indian assented and after the job was finished he gaZed on the bright steel with evident satisfaction but made no move toward leaving the premises. Finally Mir. Brown asked the interpreter what the buck was waiting for. The latter replied, He wants money" When asked how much the interpreter said the Indian want ed twenty-five cents. Mir. Brown then asked him what for and the interpre- ter said, For turning the grindstone." !"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
MINING APPLICATION NO. sos.
United States Land Office,

Phoenix, Arizona, Oct. g, 1907.
 Notice Is hereby given that J. M- o'ConEell, of Bisbee. Arizona as at torney in fact for A. M. Chisholm and Thomas Bardon, has made ap pIication for patent for the Lone Star lode, Survey No. 2453. situated ap proxinately in Tp. 23 S., R. 24 E.. c & s. R. B. & M., in the Warren Min ing District, Cochise County, Terri tory of Arizona, described as follows; Beginning at Cor No. 1, whence D IS. NJ. M. No. 3 bears s. 15 deg. 51 min. ". 3e5.5 feet; themes x. g deg 59 min. ". 11f.z feet to Cor No. 2. thence N. s5 deg. min ?. I2z3-z ft. to Cor. No. 3:thence Y. GO des. ss min. E. 159. ft. to Cor. No. {; thence s. 2s deg. 59 min. E. 1927 it. to Cor Nc 5: thence S. ss deg. z6 min. " 1865. t. to Cor No. i, the place of beginning. Total area. z-832 acres, iess conflict with Night Hawk lode Sur. No. 157s. Space lode, Sur No 1858, and Monitor lode. Sur. No 1859. 1855 acres. Net area Lone Star lode. o1z7 acres
 The original location notice of said claim is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise Coun ty, Territory of Arizona, fin Book 30
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
prairie schooners" are being driven

prairie schooners" are being driven up the winding way.
 IuS aTLlsL Has UVCii EiiVsL IiiSStSSs5s with his brush, preferring to portray simply the color of the country. Had he desired to have turned out a more spectacular work he could have paint ed Lieutenant-C Colonel P. St. George Cooke and his Mormon battalion, who in 1S46 established the trail, when they blazed the way from Santa Fe to the confluence of the Gila and the Colorado rivers. Had he wished the artist could truthfully have presented these same prairie schooners on the defensive with a band of murderous redskins about them, instead of peace fully moving along the trail, for in the early days the emigrants on this famous trail were ever on the alert for rowing Apaches and many failed to reach the destination of their gold en dreams in the far west. But he was content to paint the west as he has seen it, adding only the great wagons that bore the hardy pioneers of those days and their families over the arid plains to California.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
A substisute.


 T love to stray far into the country. far from the noise of the city, where life is simple and natural, to watch the placid cows come slowly down the path at eventide to meet the pictur- esque milkmaid who stands with pail in hand to relieve them of their creamy burden that she will later transform into fresh. sweet butter"
 'Why don't you go, then. if you are so stuck on it?'
 q haven't the time"
 "I'll tell you what you might do, then, as a substitute"
 What is it?"
 "Tou might go down into the city and take long and earnest look at the busterine factory"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
Bishop TIaert.

John James Tigert, bishop of the Methodist church, was born Novem- Der 25, 1856, in Louisville, Ky. He graduated at the Louisville high
 school and afterward at Vanderbilt University. He studied two years in the Southern Baptist Theological sem mary at Louisville, and was licensed to preach in 1875. From 1881 to 1890 he was professor at Vanderbilt Uni versity, and the next four years he oc- cupied a pulpit in Kansas City. In 1894 he became editor of the Metho- dist Review. He is equally well known as a preacher. educator and author, and has received honorary degrees from the University of Missouri and other colleges. He is the author of several well known tbological works.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
Rather Doubtful.

'You need not hesitate about smok- ing that cigar. It is my favorita brand"
 Smoke them yourselfr
 "All the time"
 The man looked at it suspiciously. lighted the torch and took few pufrs. How do you like it?"
 Well" he replied guardedly, T was just wondering"
 "wondering what?"
 ''If you have to get permit from the health officer to smoke them.n
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
IMPORTANCE OF LITTLE MEN.

A--- t'tA-fN'
 This is a little sermon and it is ad- dressed to those who. clothed in lit tie brief authority, seek to impress their importance upon all with whom they come in contact.
 Who has not met the small man in officialdom who is consumed with sense of his own importance to the ex- tent of his being caused to forget the fact that he is a servant of the SOW ereign people? The spectacle is al ways amusing, or would be if the an tics of the gelf-important man were not so often source of keen annoy ance to people with whom he is thrown in contact through public business.
 Who has not met the man occupy ing a position of more or less-gener- ally Iess-resopsibility with some cor poration who arrogates unto himself the privileges of the Grand Turk, and expects, or seems to expect, that ey- eryone who comes into his august nrasence shall -salaam to the ground.
 His fI: actions, zc:t4c=S ce, :ce Fes.14 be amusing if they were not disgusting and if they did not do much to prejudice his employers in the public mind. but un- fortunately there is getting to be alto gether too much of this sort of thing among minor officials of business con cerns here in America
 It is a lamentable fact that these very men who are swollen with an idea of their own consequence are the very men who, as a rule. are in the habit of cringing before their su- periors. and it is quite an interesting study in heredity to contemplate this phenomenon.
 It is decidedly probable that some of the forbears of these men were serfs in fuedal times and imbibed their ideas of position through their ancestors having gotten into the hab- it of making obeisance every time one of the ruling classes made his ap- pearance, and it is possible that they are trying to obtain a belated ven geance upon the ages for the lowing and scraping in which the members Of their families a few centuries back were forced to indulge.
 Seriously. this sort of thing has no place in a nation such as ours. Amer icaDs are not used ''to bend the preg- nant hinges of the knee that thrift may follow fawning." and will not submit to subserviency of any kind, much less the disgusting sort which big little men attempt to exact.
 It is a matter of common observ- ance that the really big men in gov ernment and in business. no matter how much real dignity they may pos sess. never attempt to impress the casual behoider with their overween- ing importance From such men. al thoagh the public would not agree with them as to the necessity for seehng to impress. there might be
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26

of Records of Mines at page 147 and the amended location notice in the office of said County Recorder in Book 37 Records of Mines at page 33S. Adjoining claims are: Night Hawk lode. Sur. No. l57S, on the North; Space lode. Sur. No. 1858, on the East: Wade Hampton lode, Sur. No s43, on the South, and Monitor lode, Sur. No. 1859. Space lode. Sur No. 1858, and Allen lode. Sur. Mi. 1519. on the West
 LYMAN ". WAKEFIELD,
 Register First publication October s5. 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
Humor aua Philosophy
FINE FOR OTHERS.
By DUNCAN \. SMITH

I've heard of honest labor.
 I've heard of noble toll. And no one for a moment
 Should from those twins recoff. rherA,a nnfhfns naaffs aa haAifhf1l There's nothing 60 sublime. I'd like 10 dsbois in it
 If but had the time Hsw pleasant in the morafng Fs rise and grab hoe And put that tool in motion
 Where sweet potatoes srsw Or get . scyths in action
 With long and graceful sweep. I'd do 1t in . minute
 Except need the sieep. There's nothing makes the liver Turn handsprings and feel sosd Like wrestling with a buck saw In hard and knotty wood. It gives to the digestion
 A new and added zest. : : SzS =5a@ = Ss=-s=.
 Prefer to take a rest. Then ho to holy labor,
 The greatest thing on earth, The true test of the noble,
 The mark of men of worthi If could touch a button
 And in my armchair sit And do the work by proxy. I'd turn out quite bit
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
NoIv,Ieuner o5.

 1542-Engiish defeated the Scots at Solway Moss. 175S-Fort Duquesne renamed Pitts burg by the English. 1796-Much property destroyed by fire in Savannah, Ga. 1S16-A Philadelphia theater light ed by gas, first in the country. 1S54-John Lockhart, son-in-law and biographer of Sir Walter Scott, died. 1S57-James c. Birney, anti-slavery presidential candidate in 1S40, died.
 
 
 1aR7-Cnnnrnittea nf inc hnnsa ra- ported in favor of the impeachment of President Johnson. 1S69-Giulia Grisi, famous soprano, died
 1S9O-Benjamin P. Shillaber, (''Mrs Partington'), humorous writer, died Born 1874.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
NOTICE.

reward of $500 will bs paid for safsrration leading 10 the arrest and soRytction of the parties stealing The Raview from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 County Of Cochise. ss.
 I, N. 4. Patterson, circulation man. ager of the Bisbee ally Review, do solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona nde circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of September, 1907. and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa pers have been deducted.
 N. A., PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

The worried love cheerful liar.
 There is no particular virtue in find ing fault and no special profit in mend ing 1t unless you operate upon yourself.
 Some people care so little about kiss ing that they would kiss anybody. and ditto others because they care so much.
 A wealthy man always finds that his daughter is both beautiful and popular.
 Probably in order to be a successful politician 1t Is necessary to be in touch with the people, but it is more neces- sary to be in touch with big bunch of money.
 Four fushers are in blossom at all the county fairs in the good old au- tumn time.
 Some people are always wanting a chance to earn living. Other people more affable and better bred are satis- hed with living.
 Beware of fosl when he is friendly.
 It is an easy matter to bs fond Of people who have something to give you.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26

The eioquenes of some public speak sTs Is drswns1 is the roiss tkat they ozke.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
whers They Fail.

The courts are powerless. by the bye, And feeble things. forsooth, For their injunction will not lie
 Against an aching tooth.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26

It is an easy matter to bs fond Of people who have something to give sou.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
REGULATION STATEMENT FOR
 SEPTEMBER, 1897.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 "a Dz-A4-z --

Average for september......sOl4
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26

Beware of a fosl when be Is friendly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-25
Topics Of the Times

The duke Of AbruzzI, now visitor
| in this country, pronounces it as tho
Lit were spelled "Ah-broot-zee," with
the accent on the second syllable. Al
tho only "a years old. he has done a
deal Of hard work and has had many
hazardous experiences. He is the son
OF Spanish king who abdicated under
pressure. The son early in life took
service in the italian navy. Then ne
went in for exploration and mountains
eering and in such pursuits has trav-
eled all over the world. The duke has
written acceptably Of his wanderings
and has won honors for several scien-
tific societies.
8 There is a rumor in inner circles
that Whitelaw Reid is to soon resign
his office as ambassador to England
and return to America because of bus
mess reasons demanding his presence
here Mr.. Reid, it will be remembered.
married a daughter Of D. o. Mills, who
has immense business interests in AM
erica and VINO is getting 70 pc an Ola
man.
( Ernest Thompson Seton has started
northeasterly from Edmonton for a
1,o00-miIe canoe trip in Canada, with
the barren lands beyond Great Stone
lake as his destination. He has com
panion and the trip will take six
months.
E. n. Hartman the other day was
discussing the recent drop in securities
and claimed that 1t was inadvisable to
legislate TOO harshly against what are
regarded as vested interests. The
present situation reminded him OF a
school teacher who suddenly asked q
boy: What are you fumbling with 2
The boys NEXT seat neighbor said
johnny had . pin. Take it from him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-25

devils meets or passes us q runaway
or wreck is certain and sure. Ihe
women folks now are afraid 70 ~
alone to the town in the day time Ior
the same reason. Our complaint is not
SO much against the auto owners OF
the towns nearby, for we know them
and they know US, and when we meet
on the road they stop, if the team pc
gins to cut up but the tourists the
ones making record across Iowa
pay no attention to frightened teams,
either before or after, an accident.
They go on with increased speed, hop
ing We can not get their number, ana
thus avoid prosecution. Our laws are
weak in this, that when a conviction
Is reached in such cases we cannot
give a Jail sentence instead OF hne,
they much prefer to pay than to re-
gard the rights of others, using
horses" One thing is self-evident.
Any one having business with farmers
will do well not to ride out to the
farm in red devil. u
AS a burning question. the good
roads agitation is out of date. Why?
Simply because the roads of Iowa to-
day are better than the average race
track. Farmers hauling corn to town
here, "can pull all they can get on"
Livery men make ten miles an hour
without hurrying. Auto owners make
thirty or more miles an hour unless
they hit something. The road super
visors in few cases are using the
graders, but the King road drag is
more than likely to be used for fuel
just now. Instead Of using this dry
spring to perfect the roads for future
use, there is disposition not to use
the taxpayers money, in other words,
to make big showing of economy.
All this because we have had no big
spring rains. Where it does come of
course it will be too wet to work the
roads. and the economy ? will con
tinue. al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-25
! .LOOKER-ON IN IOWA ]

Conrad, May 25i-Dealers here re-
port "any quantity" of corn still in
the hands Of the farmers in this vicini-
fty and considerable is being market
ed Just now at forty four cents.
but with the present bad outlook the
are holding for half dollar.
Much less than the usual number OF
bushels of corn has been fed, the
open winter being a factor in not
requiring so much corn for ordinary
purposes, SO that there is in Iowa
more bushels Of corn than during any
period for the past five years, this on
the first of June. The market, how
ever, with this big supply in sight
remains firm with an upward ten
dencyi the eastern consumer having a
full realization OF the financial ability
of the Iowa farmer to hold his grain
till he gets his price. 1t is now an
assured fact that hay will bring a big
price this fall, as there is now no
prospect of grass catching up in
time to produce the usual number of
tons to the acre. Oats continue to
look well, and the stand, generally
speaking, is good. Notwithstanding
the unprecedented weather Of the past
thirty days, there, will be a fair crop
of cherries In many places. The small
cherry, now as big as a pin head, is
in evidence, and while many trees
will produce none, others trees will
bear considerable fruit. Same with
apples. Horticulturists explain the
favorable condition Of many Or
chards by the unusual condition OF
the ground. One morning recently the
writer on farm near McCallsburg,
saw ice that had frozen during the
night in the watering trough, and an
uninjured apple tree in full blossom
not ten feet away. The owner of the
place gave as his explanation, that
"the frost was on the ground and not
in the air. One thing was sure in
that apple orchard, the big breeze
that night had not frozen the apple
blossoms.
The accident near this place early
in the week. by which a farmers team
frightened by an automobile, ran
away, threw him out, where he laid on
the cold ground nearly all night, and
at this writing his life is still in dam
ger, and to add to all this the fact
that the occupants of the automobile,
four in number. did not even stop to
help the injured man, brings out again
a full discussion of the rights Of auto
mobile operators and others using the
roads with horses. One farmer here
says, I'VE do not dare to drive to,
town after dark for II one Of these red
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-25

and bring 1t to met said the teacher.
This was done, whereupon the school
ma'am ordered Johnny to recite his
lesson. The boy grinned and sat still.
Stand up, tell YOU" commanded the
teacher. Then the lad blurted out: II
can't, ma'am. That there pin what you
have was hoIdin' up my pants.''