davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-25

In London tho other day a pair OF
riding boots worn by oliver Cromwell
were sold for si3. They were dlscov.
cred 90 years ago during some exca.
vatlons at Canonbury Tower. Isling.
ton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-25

LucAa CuurT. :"
luAHg y, CuEaHT makes oath that be- IL senior
paunrf " the arm u " j. CuEHET a Co. doing
business IN the city VI Toledo County aud Htata
siie.ad and that said nfn vii pay the sum u
ase y gArAnha that cannot be cured BY the use u
Halls CArAHHn CuHH.
PRANK j. CHENEY.
hanm o. before me and subscribed in my presence,
tlit OH iay Of pecembtf A. D., i..s.
- A. ", GLEASON,
GotAHT runLto.
HATS catarfh Cure IL taken Internally snd actt
directly un tho blood aud mucous surfaces Of The
iIaiem. send fuf Testimonials free,
.. -. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, o,
Hldhy al Druggiats. 56c.
lake halrsfamily fia Tor constipation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-25
John Brown Juror.

Williams Abrams Martin, tho son.
tary survivor Of the ~ men who con.
yicted John Brown. is Btill living In
Virginia He has celebrated his
soyonty.fifth anniversary.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
FOREST FIRE SERIOUS.

The Paradise Record of June 2S, has the following about the fire in the Chiricahua Mountains:
 The Chiricahua forest fire, which was last week started by lightning, during a storm. proved to be very serious one It has been raging for Q week and is not yet under control Assistant Forester H. D. Burrail, who returned from the scene of the fire Thursday afternoon brought back word that after burning over a terri tory of about forty squrae miles near the mouth of Horseshoe and Buck Creek canyons. the fire is now mak- ing it's way to the head of those canyons, where there is much val uable timber, and that if it is not con trolled soon, the loss will be great. He stated however, that the wind was in favor of the fire fighters, blowing toward the plain and away from the canyon % that il seemed probable control would seen be had Wednes- day night some of the exhausted fire fighters were twice awakened from sleep to find the fire threatening their camp. and it was only by the great est effort that he camp was saved from destruction.
 Ranger Erickson in Horseshoe can yon and Ranger Copper in Buck Creek canyon together with a total force of 1 twenty-four men, and this force was to be farther augmented last night upon the arrival of Supervisor McGAone from Douglas, with twenty additional men. making forty-four in all
 Considerable loss to wood has al ready been sustained but the fire had not yesterday reached the pine saw timber and if this valuable tim. ber is saved. the department may con. slider itself very fortunate.
 With one or two exceptions, all dis astrous fires occurring in this reserve have been caused by lightning.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
rWo sIoREs solp.

Yuma Sun: E. F. Sanguinnetti. ac- companied by George Michaelson, was at the dam yesterday effecting the transfer of the two stores. one on each side of the river, which have been owned and conducted by Sanguinnetti ever since work at fha S~-l started. The reclamation service will take hold of the stores at once. MT Sanguinetti retaining only the ice cream and soda water business. Both stores carry general merchandise stocks, employ ing a large nanaber of men. who will be replaced by government employees. Those who have been employed in the stores by Mir. Sanguinefti have been, almost without exception, in his ser
 vice for many years. It is likely that
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
STRIKE IS ovER."
Both Telegraph Companies So Affirm, But Small Says 1t Has Just
 Commenced.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-~The strike is over said superintendent Storrer of the Postal today. The strike is over" said Manager O'Brien of the Western Union. '@The strike has just begun" said President Small of the Photographers union.
 These three laconic statements ade- quately describe the attitude of the opposing parties and give hint as to future actions. Although the officials of both companies here in San Fran cisco are but subordinates, and could not take steps toward settlement, it is not thought likely that any steps will be taken while the local officials report that they are handling business without unreasonable delay.
 The operators. on the other hand. state they will carry on the figat, even though the companies find man for every key, and declare they are pre- pared to stay out six months, if neces- sary. Their leaders, however, say they expect to win Tn much less time, and small yesterday prophesied that the lightning would strike soon in an unexpected place" but he did not ex- plain his remarks
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
FATHER OF TRlpLErs 5AaRgD.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The pos session of t=iplets constitutes no ground for setting aside the civil ser vice rules in the government service. A man in the customs service at Bos- ton informed the presiden. O. the fact of the birth of triplets in his family In his letter he mentioned that this was esteemed an evidence of adher- ence to the presidents population pro- gram, and delicately alluded to the fact that there were distinct difficul- ties about raising large family on the wages of a laborer in the custom service.
 The president sent the letter to the treasury department and there it fell into the hands of Assistant Secretary Reynolds, bachelor with no strenu- GUS convictions about race suicide and no realization of the expense of raising triplets. Mir. Reynolds un- feelingly sent package of civil ser vice rules and blanks to the Boston man. The incident closed there, with the triplet industry suffering from very bearish influences.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
FIRE TRAPS PLENTIFUL.
official Inquiry Shows That Great Con-
 fiaeration Is Possible In Any City.

Since the great conflagration at san Francisco a number If engineers and construction experts have become engaged in movement that ap- breaches a crusade against lax build ing methods. Investigations and tests have shown that really fire proof buildings are very rare, and that many which are labeled fire proof, in large letters. are not so at all. The concensus of expert opinion seems to be that the remedy Hes in strict and strictly enforced building laws. In other words; to not trust to putting out fire, but remove the pos sibility.
 The United States Geological Sur vey has received reports from three emient engineers who made an ex- haustive study of the condition of buildings after the fire in San Fran cisco. These engineers are Prof. Frank Soule, dean of the College of Civil Engineering in the University of California; Captain John Stephen l Sewell. of the Corps of Engineers, | United States Army; and Mir. Richard L. Humphrey, expert in charge of the 1 Structural Materials Division of the Technical Branch of the Geological Survey and secretary of the National Advisory Board on Fuels and Sruct- ural Materials. "They reach the con- ' clusion," remarks the Engineering 1 Record. that the lessons from the ] Chicago and Baltimore fires have not yet been learned, and that a great conflagration. with it's attendant loss of life and millions of dollars in prop erty, is possible in every big city in the country
 Mir. Humphrey says in his report | that the defects of construction So strongly condemned in San Francis J co, "are no worse than those general ly practiced throughout the United States" The cause of this, according [ to the reports, is the short-sighted ness of builders, who, seeking a large immediate return on investment. re fuse to pay for good construction Fire statistics in this country, It is pointed out, show the false economy in cheap construction. If individuals will not put up unburnable build
 ings, says the experts. it is the duty Of communities to do so by law
 In his report Captain John Stepher Sewell says: "A conflagration neyel yields comparative results, but iron
 such results as are available I thinl
 that there is no question that tbe bes
 fire-Tesisting material at the presen
 ime is the right kind of burned clay
 This view is shared, apparently, by
 the foremost building experts. The
 steel frames of the largest and high
 est structures under way in New
 York and other cities are being pro
 tected by hollow terra cota blocks
 burned clay products which keep tn,
 heat away from the steel columns
 and girders which they surround.
 The general concusions of the thret
 experts may be summed up in Mr
 Humphreys words: "The only sur
 way to remedy grave defects of thi
 character is to enact strict buildini laws which will compel an observ
 ance of the essentials for fireproof col
 struction"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
.euckYv o,NgILl MONUMENT.

Thirty Phoenix Kniehts of Coium- bus are planning to be in Prescott on July to be present at the unveiling of the O'Neill Rough Rider monument which is to be the big feature of one of the biggest Fourth of July celebra- tionss ever given in Arizona. says the Phoenix Democrat.
 Henry Doherty, warden of the Phoe- nix council of the knights, yesterday received a telegram from Grand Knight Robert F. Morrison of the Prescott council stating that the un- yelling of the monument will take place in Prescott cn the morning Of July 8.
 In the big parade. which is to be part of the unyciling ceremony place mas been made for the Phoenix knights as well as those present iron all parts of Arizona. the councils al Flagstaff, Globe, Tucson and Bisbee being expected to each send delega- tions.
 On the evening of July 3 the Pres colt council will tender a reception to all the visiting knights, which will include speeehmaking and probably 8 banquet Not only are $ large mum 1 Der of Arizona knights expected to be
  ] from all parts of the southwest. At first it was intended that eandi- dates for initiation you'd be invited to be present in Prescott on the night 1 of July and take the degree. On ac-
 count of the length of time 1t would
 take and the many other attractions lit is unlikely that there Will De any limitation ceremony.
 l At last nights meeting of the local
 Knights of Columbus it was practi-
 cally decided that about thirty knights
 will make the trip. leaving here short. Fly after midnight s9 the morning of July 3, and reaching Prescott in time for the unyeiling ceremonies in the morning.
 I Committees were appinted to look after the sending of a large delega
 ton to represent Phoenix. Knights lin this city are especially anxious tc
 have a large representation for the
 reason that Eugene Brady O'Neill, af ter wnose brother the Prescott monu
 ment is named. is grand knight of the
 Phoenix council.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
EATS A e,le MONSTER.

Last week the Copper Belt printed little flyer (not liar) about a gen. tleman having exhibited on the streets of Jerome a Gila monster as a curiosity, adding that over in the Gila valley the people paid no at tention to them, simply putting stove pipes on their legs when they wanted to go out for a stroll.
 The brute was still on exhibition when the reporter left, and it's dis position unthought of more at the time; but it now turns up that hardy representative of our famous cosmo- politan population-a Lacedemonian purchased the reptile, fricasseed the same and bolted the whole mess without inviting any of his country men to become parties to the of fense-thereby perpetrating two dirty tricks-thc snubbing of his friends, and he deyouring of a semi-snake.
 As the outsider views it. he made a nasty meal, surely, still the list of queer foods eaten in different parts of the world reminds us very forcibly that one mans meat is another maa s poison. The intercourse between na- tions leads very often the adoption by one of another's fayorite dish Thus snaiis, always so popular in France, no longer offend the Ameri can palate, but indeed, are relished highly and eaten by many persons ir this country. Why they should be re jected by the man who likes oysters if truly mystery.-Jerome Copper Belt
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02

the entire crew of five crocodiles fell back into the depths of the lagoon defeated and disgraced
 NO doubt some writers of stories of wild animals such as mountain lions or Kilkenny cats have misinter- preted some of the things they have witnessed and others have uncon- sciously permitted their imagination to color their observations, but truth will prevail for the simple reason that truth is stronger as we'll as stranger than fiction. Those, there fore not disposed to believe my authentic tale can do the other thing I'm no mollycoddle"
 What will Mir Roosevelt say of Francis Abrey? Breathessly the world not the New York World, but the real article-awaits MT. Roosevelt's action in this emergency.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
PHOENIX OWNS WATER WORKS.

FHOENtX OWNS WATEH WCnko.
 Phoenix Gazette: When the whis- tie at the waterworks blows Monday morning, summoning the hands to work, the employees of the city of Phoenix, and not of the Phoenix Wa ter company, will answer the call Af- ter years of wrangling and trouble Jver the water situation the munici- pality will own it's own plant. An ad- iourned regular meeting of the coun- cil will be held tonight, but it is ex- pected that 1t will be agaiS adjourned until Saturday night. By that time it is believed that s. H. Mitchell will have returned from Los Angeles with the official contract signed and sealed by General NJ. H. Sherman.
 In all probability everything will bs closed up at that meeting. A warrant for s150,000 will be turned over to tht legal representative of the company i and the city will be the owner of tn. plant Water rentals are payable a 1 the city hall Monday. The superinten
 dent, for the present, will be quarter
 ed in the council chamber and will b.
 ready to take money just as early a
 anyone feels like digging down int
 his pockets for the necessary cash t pay for his water supply for tn
 month of July. Besides being payabl
 at the office of superintendent 1T
 stead of collector, the rentals vii
 be payable in advance. They becom due on the first day of each montt 1 and if not paid by the 10th the wate
 supply of the delinquent consumer wi
 be discontinued. Another connectio
 will cost one dollar over and abov
 the amount overdue.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
FAST GAME PLAYED
 BY COLOREO TEAM,
Bisbee Wins From SmeIte City Aggregation After a
 Hard Game,

As the result of a fast game playe between the colored teams represent ing Bisbee and Douglas at the base ball park at Don Luis on Sunday th local aggregation landed the 5.tle colored champions of the Territory i the tenth inning, after playing an uI hin game throughout The final scort which was at the end of the tent inning. was II to 10 in favor of Bisbes
 When it came time for the game al most the entire cotored population c the city travelled to Don Luis on special train provided for the occa sion. Variegated coiors were display ed and general enthusiasm prevailed among the local rooters.
 The game was called shortly after 3 o'clock, large crowd being in at tendance.
 The first inning gave promise of a close game, although each side scored. Both runs were earned. In the second inning, however, each team seemed to have taken the blind staggers. The ball was fumbled at every stage of the road, and in short a very poor exhibi. ton of field work was put up, at the end of which, in the fifth inning. Doug. las had secured a lead of two runs, which was taken down in the second half of the sixth when four Bisbee men crossed the plate.
 From this time on the game was snapply. although Douglas secured an. other lead in the seventh. The eighth inning brought out an exhibition oi the national game seldom seen in this portion of the country. Fast fielding was the feature, not one man on either side getting to the plate. In the last half of the ninth Bisbee overhauied the Shelter Cityites. by punching hits which netted two runs.
 In the tenth Douglas failed to score and when a local player crossed tht plate, winning the game, pandemoniun broke loose among the Bisbee fans
 The score by innings was as fol lows:
 Douglas 1 31 ? 2 e-1t Bisbee . 0 0 1 0 o ? 1-I1
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
COME TODAY AND SEE THE DIFFERENT LINES.
Closed All Day Thursday, July 4th~~--~-
HORIZONS QUIT BUSINESS.
jegin to Get Out of It ny Selling Coal Mines for s3oo, ,oo0 to Denver
 CapitaIists,

SALT LAKE CITY, July 1.-Con- irmatory of the reports given out 'ome time ago that the Mormon :hurch has decided to retire from business, is the announcement today y the Desseret News that the church aas sold it's Grass Greek coal mines
 ear Coalville for $500 GOO. The pur- -hasers are said to be Denver and 'ennsylvania capitalists. The mines
 ave furnished coal for the neighbor- ng towns and the Mormon institu- ions in Salt Lake for many years. but title has been offered in the local market The purchasers expect to pend million in developing the property which comprises 1000 acres If coal lands and is twenty-eight niles in an air line from Salt Lake City.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
LARGER CONSULATE.

Beginning yesterday, Mexican Con sul A. Pima, who is stationed at Phoe- nix, assumed the title of general Mexi- can consul for Arizona, which means an increase in salary as well as an in crease in his duties, in addition to
 making him the head official of the Mexican government in the territory.
 But few states or territories have a general consul for the Mexican gov ernment. the distinction being grant ed Arizona because of its bordering on Mexico and the immense amount of business that goes into Mexico through the towns along ihe southern Arizona boundary.
 During the past two months Consul Pima has certified to papers which represented the investment of $20. 0e0 900 in capital, most of which is being invested in Sonora in the min ing districts.
 Pima has been in the consular ser vice of Merseo for the past twelve Iyears. He will go to Winkeiman with 1 in the next few days in an attempt to settle the difficulty between Mexi cans. which threatened recently to be come an international affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02

Arizona & New Mexican Railroad and the Coronado Railroad. with total mileage of about 100 miles. from which it is deriving net profits of about s600,O .per annum. It also runs an extensive system of company stores at the Clifton. Longfellow and McscaIs camps, -===.as:ch stores are earn isis net profits of s1 .250,90o per an- mum.
 Now that the company has aeuired an extensive smelter and mill site from the shannon Copper Co., it may take early steps toward the erection of new works. It may also take i'm mediate action regarding the build ing of a new highiine railroad from Clifton to the mines. a distance of nine miles.
 For four years the management made no move to overcome the flood damages, although it is estimated tha the floods have cost the company annual losses for the past four years of from $z50 .000 to $500 900 per arl- num- The management probably would not have moved al this time to overcome the trouble had not the Shannon Copper Co. taken the initia- tive and planned to build its own rail road.
 There are prominent mining and IT. nancial interests who would ike to have the Arizona Copper Co. trans ferred from Scotch to American con trol, and efforts may be made iu the near future to accomplish this Un- der American control and aggressive
 management. 1t Is believed that the
 Arizona Copper Go. could be made
 one of the leading copper producers in the Unied States.
 The shares Of the company are now sding in Scotland on the basis of about sso.00o. .00o for the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
GARBAGE STRIKE ENDS.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The strike of the city garbage collectors is over and fears of an epidemic as the result of conditions which existed during the past week are at rest.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
Thompson Arrests Runaway Horse

thompson AFftatb NuHdWa1 IcFoE After running up Twelfth street several blocks at a mad pace yester- day afternoon the horse of Imsiand and Son. attached to a delivery Tas- on, was run down by Policeman Lee Thompson. The horse ran away from the rear of the Imsland place of busi- ness on c avenue and wildly ran np Twelfth. dodging in between fences and telephone poles with an abandon that looked bad for the wagon. But. fortunately. sll obstructions were missed and beyond running the har- ness and slightly damaging the ye- hicIe the damage wrought was not ma terial. Shortly after the horse broke away Lee Thompson on his pony went in pursuit of the runaway and finally ran him down. He could not stop the animal. though. until be had brought hIn Dacg 60 town again when some one at Bowden's stable stopped him. Douglas International-American.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
IAp HoRnEs coMIhe

HONOLULU, July i-Arrangements are being made to charter steamships, each of which will carry 2.00O Jap anese from Honolulu to Vancouver.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02

Buy an L. c. Smith Typewriter The best sight typewriting machine on the market. Dell H. Matthews, agent, Phone All 294
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02

Turkish. hot and cold baths at Mrs. Jones old location, opposite Waldorf and Kinsey Houses. 264
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02

Hot and cold baths at Mrs. Jones old place opposite Waldorf and Kin sey Houses. 25o
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02

A few doses of this remedy will in- variahly cure sn ordinary attack of diarrnoea.
 It can always be depended 1pen eveE in the moro severe xF,s If cramp collie and cholera morn
 tis equally successful for summer dia-rhoea and cholera tnfantnm ia children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children sach year.
 When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take.
 Every man of family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 25c. LARGE SIZE, 50c.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02

WE ARE SHOWING AN IMMENSE LINE OF Co(
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02

ADDITIONAL SALESMEN.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02

Don't forget the big lineup, Bisbee ys. Douglas, July 4th Don Luis.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02

BIS5EE DRUG co, BiSBEE, NAco AND LOWELL.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02

An ad. in the classified coimuns of the Review never fails to bring the desired results. Try one!.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02

IN STYLE AND FABRICS. TROPICAL AND sAxoNY Fl
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02

COMFORTABLE CLOTHING, cLEvERLY TAILORED, LATEST
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02

STRIPEs-ALso THE EVER POPULAR BLUE sERGEs.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
COOL OFF BEFORE THE 4th
BUY AN OUTING SUIT

OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT HAS BEEN so CROWDED TIE