davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24

Now, doLi't make any sudden decision in the matter. Go home and think it over, and then let us meet again
 There was no threat in that, was there? Well, some of them did come. and were not sorry for it. And the biggest ones, mind you.
 You know most of the talk against us comes from the smaller concerns that did not join us. and who have been sorry ever since.
 The present moment is a bit try ing? Oh. yes; but there is nothing more to it than an unfounded un- easiness.
 There is no possible omen of dis aster. It is time for patience patience, and unfaihng confidence in the substantial foundation of a pros per1ty stHI Tar rom US zenItn.
 me attitude or many toward the corporations is for the moment not as friendly as it ought to be.
 T attribute this to the same causes that act to oppose every step of ad- vance
 We have come into a new econom- ical era. The day of individual com. petition is past and gone. It is sim ply and solely question of efficiency.
 The well-managed corporation with ample capital is economically supe- rior to the individual.
 History doesn't move backward. We can no more return to the day of individual competition than we can to that of hand labor.
 You ask me about the Socialists.
 TEey, you say, accept all this even carry it further. They denounce competition; conceive all society as bound in community of interest, and demand centralization in every industry.
 We are all socialists, in a sense. certainly am Socialist in a sense.
 We understand that all men are bound together in vital relationships from which there is no escape
 No man 'liveth unto himself The interest of one are the same as of all.
 Here am today--a man retired from active life. living as you see. harming no one, trying to do some good.
 What object could I have other than that urimpeachabie integrity should be maintained in the great or ganization which Is my very life2"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
PATTIS0N TALKS ABOUT
 DENN- -SHATTUCk MINES
(Tucson Citizen.l

Superintendent B. M. PattIson of the Dem and Shcttuck properties in Bisbee is visitor in Tucson. He ar. rived herr Saturday from the mining city and will probably remain several days.
 The Denn and Snattuck properties are next to the Copper Queen and the Calumet & Arizona, the largest in the Bisbee district At both the prop critics the work is being carried along on a big scale
 Both have been shippers of ore for some time and sensational strikes of rich ore bodies have been made on both properties. The Shattuck has curtailed it's production somewhat ow- ing to the fact that the Copper Queen smelters at Douglas are not able to handle so much of their oxidized ores at the present time as in the past.
 GLOBE, Oct. 23.-At an early hour yesterday morning wire advices from Pima, Stafford, Thatcher and Solomon vile reported a steady downpour Of rain all night throughout the valley with no immediate indications of a cessation of the precipitation. It was estimated at midnight that the valley had two inches of rainfall during the preceding eighteen hours. The rain seems to be confined to the valley proper and there is no likelihood of extensive damage by floods.
 There are several small washouts along the line of the Valley railroad between Fort Thomas and Pima, but, barring any additional damage by wa ter, they will be repaired and through traffic will be resumed by noon today.
 No. 3, the regular Gfla Monster fly CT. which left here yesterday morning and got as far as Fort Thomas on the down trip, where she is still be- ing held, pending the reconstruction of a bridge which went out Thursday night, just north of Pima. It was planned to bring the train hack to Globe, but this order was later re- voked and with a good eating house at Fort Thomas, the passengers are enjoying the best at hand at the ex- pense of the company.
 If nothing unforeseen happens and no additional damage is done by wa ter. train will leave Globe for the south about noon today A work train may go down the road this morning at or o'clock, giving travellers a chance to catch the "Precrastination Flyer" at Fort Thomas, but it is inti- mated that the train scheduled to leave at noon win give the same service. The report that No. 9, leaving here yesterday morning Is caught between two washouts Is denied by railroad men, who assert that the tracks are open and in the clear between here and two miles north of Pima There was no train from the south last night
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24

rN- RnAnE
 The tramp evil is bothering the railroads and through them there has sprung up an agitation for laws that will cure or curb the lust ot the wan dering foot. All sorts Of suggestions are made for the abolition ot tramps. It is recommended by one student of the problem, that work must be made more severe-that tramps be com pelled to work or starve; that tramps should not be lodged in police sta tions or lockups, but be placed in m1- nicipal lodging houses where they would be compelled to work. He rec ommends also that all tramps found trespassing on railroads be imprison- ed at hard labor, and that labor camps be established for incurable ho- boes where they may be kept under indeterminate sentence. There will be dissent from some of these sug pose a system or punishment little short of slavery.
 The figures of the interstate com merce- commission covering railroad operations Tor 1906, just published, give ghastly answer to the question sometimes propounded. What be- comes of the tramps2 Last year there were 6,330 persons killed, eth CT than employees and passengers, and 10,z41 injured. This is the death roll of the tramp army. Only $50 passen- gers were killed by the railroad last year, although 1O,7s4 were injured. Of railroad employees of all kinds 392 were killed and 76,461 injured. The passengers and trainmen may be in jured as often, but it is the tramp gage, in the freight car, or in the running gear who Is ground to pieces. More than three fourths of the tramps meeting with accidents are killed. A very small percentage of passengers in train wrecks are killed. The hobo who is weakened by dissi- patton or who is advancing in years plays with death when he mounts the trucks for a lift of hundred miles or so His journey ends with fright ful frequency at 8 wayside section house and g shallow grave.
 The Pennsylvania railroad esti mates that the railroads are put to an expense of S25,000. GOO yearly by tramps. The railroads seem to be do- ing their share in disposing Of the tramp nuisance by Killing and maim- ing them. The cost cF the process Is, of course. regarded as a great burden. and unquestioEably the losses result ing from fires and other trespasses by trmps are needless and regretta-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
TRANsVAAL COMPANY
 HAS IDEAL STE

The building and operation of the ;smelting plant of the Transvaal Cop per company at the town of Cumpas in Sonora has added a great deal to the volume of business in that place and also at Nacozari and Cumpas dur ing the past year. This shelter occu- pies an ideal site on the mesa foot hill, overlooking the ol1-tawn. The plaat Is SO loeated that Fattectne ore IS S1Soa9eu lfont Ssst'@srast'r5sI~Vt E'Es77s1 TrdiIs M IS 0II q i5sei with sf t&i & :=i.s,s.tls of the furnace. The plant throughout and the buildings connected with it Impresses one with the fact that the Transyzal Mining company has not been lacking in confidence in the rich ness of not only their own mines. but in the entire mineral section tributary to Cumpas. The Transvaal now has one copper furnace which has been in almost constant operation during the past year, reducing ore from the Transvaal mine and from other mines in their vicinity, including consider able ore from the Belen. It is un- derstood that a second furnace will be added to this smelter in the near future.
 The mines of the Trsnsvaaf com pany are located some twenty miles southeast of Cumpas. Near to these mines are those owned by the Beien Mining company. Both these compan- ies have large holdings and the two have constructed an excellent wagon road to their properties. This road is said to be one of the best noun tain roads to be found in the country. over which ore can be hauled in wag- ous or packed by animals at a mini mum cost The Transyasi was the pioneer mining company and has sspent large amount of money in the development of it's property and in the erection of It's smelters. The Belen company has also been employing a large force for several years and have excellent sh0wings- The latter com pany has shipped much high grade ore. including considerable bismuth.
 Cumpas is also the nearest point a1d will be the railroad station for handling the output of the San Juan pautisfe mine. owned by George Wood ward. of Moctezuma. with number of men prominent in Washington, D. q This mine has been under devei- .ormeut for two years and several I'm ,ortans ore bodies have been cut- T4ers was once the scene of extensive r-ing bv the first inhabitants Of the y,o.,rfrv It was here where the 1esnffs hu.It their first temple for syorsbip and old records have recent n heen dug from the ruins dating hack more than three hundred years. If s~ rnderstood that the owners of <;.o San Jaan BauTiste viii have re ,,,,csion works of it's own in the near e,s.,,re either al the property or some. .s.,e -, = cn the railroad HOW being built south from Nacozarl.
 W Business Outlook Good.
 -..a ~orofnr Of the railroad and the .-.,rx,,-e mining operations in the = ..,,....' '....- tFibnfary to cumDas has 9..s,., e.,-.,s. f-creased business tnere and sIe.'.ss :, -ooS feeling among the rser-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
Interesting Relic.

workmen at the Pacific Creamery. east of town, while engaged fin clean ing up ground east of the office, un- earthed an ola yesterday. filled with the remains of 6 man. From the fn- dications the remains had been ere mated and then placed in the ola, as all that remained were a few teeth and portions of bone that had not been consumed. The ella and its con tents were taken out in perfect shape, but unfortunately part of the ola was broken on after it vas removed. It is a valuable relic of the days before the white man came to Arizona. = Tempe News.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24

chants and business men generally The principal business man of the place is E. G. Moore, known as "Old George" Moore and so spoken Of by his many friends. Moore owns large store in a practically new building. one of the largest in Cumpas and lo- cated at one corner of the plaza which, by the way, is being improved; trees have been planted and seats ordered for it. Besides his store property MT. Moore owns much other desirable property in the town, including a new two-story brick hotel completed only a few weeks ago. This hotel has been leased to J. B. Moffett, who has in stalled a first-c1ass cook in the kitchen and competent walters in the dining room. In connection with the hotel ffisSs i;;c cured zita either the ,rodnct of Kentucky corn or Mexican meseal.
 Just how long Cumpas has been a town no one seems to know exactly, but the older inhabitants say it dates back nearly one hundred years, and an old, decaying and tumbled down church would indicate that 1t was orig lnally constructed in the long, long ago.
 Will Have Bank.
 Tn a room in the new building of George Moore, adjoining his store, the Moctezuma Banking company is installing furniture and fxings for the purpose of starting a branch bank about November first, according to present calculations. J. s. Hunter, formerly with the TransvaaI Copper company, will have charge of the Cumpas bank, which will, however, be under the general supervision Of J. E. Benton, secretary and cashier of the Moctezuma Banking company.
 According to the official records there are 54 licensed business houses in Cumpas, this including all the sa- looms and very small shops of every kind. There is a mill near the cfsy and a mescal distillery also adds to the life and agility of the inhabitants.
 Coming from Cumpas to Nacozari last Saturday a great many cargoes of merchandise, in wagons and on pack mules and burros were met. Be sides these merchandise cargoes. not less than thirty wagons loaded with coke, were seen vending their way to the shelter of the TransFaal company. All the merchandise for Cumpas, Moe tezuma and on down to Sahuaripa and Suaqui de Batuc is received at Naco- zzFi.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24

(continued from First Pagel
 to thef'-- nothing could exceed the earnest amiability of Mir. Rockefel ler's voice. infection, face and man ner--'' 'NeighDor. we are Up against difficult situation. Things are not going well, and are not going to go any better on the present basis. 1t lies with US to put the oil business on a sounder foundation. Better methods are possible We must find means to make our product more economically and to make it better and to handle 1t more efficiently. We have some ideas Probably you have some. It means more capital. the concentration of effort and harmony. Wouldn't 1t profit to come with ms?
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24

consist of drones and incompetents who are driven by instinct and ne cessity to wander. Until 8 better method of communication is invented. these impecunious rovers will always be ready to risk 8 cheap life for the sake of dusty ride on the raii.-- Washington Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24

The highest accident death rate among industrial workers in Great Britain is among the seamen (53 per 1.000). and the death rate of seamen in sailing vessels is three times as great as even this ratio.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24

A Chicago man who poured kero- sene over a rat and then set it on fire, was fined s3 the other day. In that town, a man who kills human being, Is also running the risk of being fined small sum.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
ble expense.

ble expense.
 The tramp evil is problem worthy of the study of the keenest railroad man. Apparently there is no remedy for the evil Since the making of tramps is a steady process in every community, A proportion of every people, even energetic Americans,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
A BLAcKsmITH's REVENGE. At the Royal tonight

Wanted: Clean linen rags at Re view office. 562
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24

AN ENTIRE CHANGE Of program at Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
EvERYBoDY'S UNCLE
 IS JOHN D

fcontlnued from First Page.l
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24

Ana Dnu pon1c
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
';n susiasss ns,' Outlook Good.

raa cornfnz Of the railroad and the zssns,~e ne nsIuing operations in the '''.1'.'..s = -, :. tFfbnfary to cumpas has rreafiy Increased business +sss - anu <reated good feeling among 'ae ''se'
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24

Superintendent B. M. Pattison of the Denn and Shcttuck properties in Bisbee is visitor in Tucson. He ar. rived hers Saturday from the mining city and will probably remain several
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05
MISS LENA HussELL WEEDS
Marriss Louis l. Raymar At Spokane,
tash.

The Lewiston friends Of Miss Lena
Hubbell will be agreeably surprised
at the news Of her marriage at Spo-
kane. Wash, yesterday, to Louis l..
Raymer. Miss Hubbell was formerly
employed as waitress at the Bollinger
hotel, going to Spokane about three
months ago. She was one OF the con-
testants in the Evening Teller trip
contest. The Spokesman Review says:
Louis l. Raymer was married at
his home. r. s24 Page avenue, to Miss
Lena Grace Hubbell. by the Rev. d.
c. Downey. at . o'clock yesterday an.
ernoon. The bridegroom. who IL =
son Of Charles d. Raymer. the book
dealer. is 21 years old and the bride .
rear younger"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05
WARRINC S0LONS
Are TO MEET
Conference Is to Be Held
Today to Try to Get
Together
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
BOISE, Idaho. Feb. 5.-The house
committee of the whole has passed the
local option bill. amending 1t SO 1t
will be applicable to cities. towns.
villages and precincts instead OF coun-
ties. 1t then recommended the bill
to the house for passage.
There was a large attendance to
hear the debates, but there were none.
The fight has been reserved for the
floor OF the house on final passage It
may come up Friday.
1t Is reported there will be a con :
ference today between the regular re-
publicans and the boilers. Both sides
are firm.
The boilers claim the regulars are
insincere in asking for an anti-pass
and antitrust bill according to their
platform. but intended to pass inef-
ficient measures. It is probable there
win be a settlement Of the differences.
There was little doing in the senate
Some came over to the house to hear
the anticipated local option debate.
For 90 hours rain has been falling
here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05
SNOW RETARps CONSTRUCTION
o. r. 4 N. Is Having . Hard Time on
Raparia Extension.

"The fall of snow Of the past few
days will not materially effect the run
ming of the boats on the Snake river"
said c. w. Mount. agent of the o. r.
Mr. Mount says that the difnculty in
the construction work near Almota
Snow on the tracks, snow covered ma
chinery and cold weather makes men
hard to keep. besides hindering the
work.
A telegraph operator has been sta
toned at Almota to give orders for
the traffic and running of work trains.
which are distributing telegraph poles
and construction material.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05
ADVERTISE TWIN CITIES
WITHOUT MORE DELAY
"2l' Committee Appropriates $1,000 for That
Purpose and Makes Robert Dugan
Assistant Secretary


At the regular weekly mestine u
the ~ committee Oh the Lewiston.
Clarkston Promotion bursau. hsld &
the Bollinger hotel at noon, the real
work Of promotion and publici4y was
launched.
This was the first meeting az the
committee with the new secretary, i.
c. Rohrabacher, and many plans wsrs
discussed concerning the immpdiate
needs Of The organisation.
Tho machinery Of the oesanisation
u now complete. Much ~ the money
has been subscribed. the secrstafy ap-
pointed and committees ana sub-com-
mittees in active operation What
was hoped for IN the preparation cor
the launching Of ne movement has
been realised
What IL ssat hand is active work On
the program planned. ana 70 be plan-
ned by the secretary acting in con.
junction with the, committee.
viii Adveetiss st oNes.
The hrst step N this direction was
the setting aside Of s1.s6e 70 be used
in advertising In newspapers and
periodicals in the East ana the MID
die West.
It was decided to expend $1,000 Of
this in publications III the Mississippi
valley states. and $500 In the Atlantic
states. the matter and manner of the
advertisement being left in the hands
OF a committee Of five. the chairman
and secretary being two OF these. ana
the others to be named later.
The committee authorized the ap-
pointment OF Robert Dugan of Spo-
kane, Wash, as stenosrapher and as
sistant to Secretary hoiiraDacher. and
a committee OF three. consisting OF the
chairmen, vice chairman and secre-
tary, was authorized to furnish and
equip office rooms for ;lse secretary.
Want Permanent Exhibits.
The probabilities are that the quar-
ters for the present win be In the
rooms now occupied by the Commer-
cial club.
A plan was discussed looking 10 the
installing Of two permonent exhibits.
one In the rooms of the Chamber oe
Commerce at Spokane, ana the othee
to be placed IN the permanent rooms
of the secretary here.
Expression was favorable for the
preparing Of these exhibits and for se-
curing rooms ON the ground floor
where the exhibit can be arranged ~
an attractive advertisement OF the
publicity bureau.
There were expressions of satisfaO-
tion from members Of the committee
today over the successful launching
of the movement, and a prediction
that the results will be highly bens-
ficial.
Mr.. Ougan Experienced Man.
Secretary ROhrabacher expects to
write at once for his assistant and to-
gether they will soon have data and
other matters ready for the action of
the committee.
Mr.. Dugan is at present OH the rep
ertorial staff Of the Spokesman RE-
view and Is a trained newspaper man
with experience In the work of pub
licity.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05
THAW INSANE
WHEN he SHOT
So Declares Dr.. 6. 6. Wiley,
First Witness for
Defense

NEW YORK, Feb. 5-Dr. C. C.
Wiley Of Pittsburg, Pa, the family
doctor Of the Thaw family, who is also
connected with the Dixmont insane
asylum, was the first witness for the
defense in the Harry X. Thaw trial.
In answer to a question, the physi-
clan stated that in the summer Of 1895
he was in a street car I'm Pitt tsburg
when Harry X. Thaw entered and
without any apparent reason rushed
for one of the blinds of the window
drew 1t up, slammed it down again.
and threw it up again, following which
he engaged in a quarrel with the con-
ductor. Thaw's manner, he said, was
dominant, vague. and his eyes flashed
from right to left"
Thought Thaw Was Insane.
AS an expert, Dr. Wiley said he con-
sidered Thaw's act on that occasion
as irrational, and then. I'm answer to
a hypothetical question, said his opin-
ion was that Thaw was insane when
he killed Stanford White.
District Attorney Jerome. on cross
examination. led the witness through
a labyrinth Of technical antics, and
during the course OF the examination
both witness and district attorney on
several occasions became angry and
excited.
District Attorney Jerome put the
witness through the most severe cross
examination ever heard In a New York
court room.
Both Men Get Angry.
The prosecuting attorney seemed TO
have medical authorities at his finger
tips and at times the witness hesi-
tated in answers as If completely
baff1ed
DR.. Wiley was still under District
Attorney Jerome's fire when court ad-
tourned for luncheon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05
MOTHER And 5
CHILDREN FREEZE
Worst Storm in Years is
Now Raging Over At J
lantic Cities

BISMARCK, N. d. Feb. 5.--A tele-
phone message from Goodrich, on the
Darlington branch of the Northern
Pacific road, reports that an unknown
woman and her five children were
frozen to death there last night.
90 Below at St. Paul, Mimi.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Feb. 5.-Street
thermometers today indicated tenn
peratures from 20 to 80 degrees below
zero, according to the exposure of the
Instruments.
10 Below at Lincoln, Neb.
LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. 5.--The heavy
snow storm of yesterday continues to-
day throughout Nebraska and more
than foot of snow now covers the
greater part of the state.
The temperature at Lincoln this
morning was 10 degrees below zero.
Five Below at Kansas City, Mo.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. 5-Dur-
ing the night five degrees below zero
was recorded here and four below at
Topeka, Kan.
Bad Storm Throughout East.
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.--For more
than "a hours New York has been, in
the grip Of fierce snow storm. Ten
inches Of snow has fallen in "A hours.
equaling the fall in any similar period
for several years.
Through trains and suburban trains
on nearly all the railroads are greatly
delayed.
Surface street car lines are kept in
operation with much difIicuky.
The worst storm. Of the winter pre-
walls on the New England coast A
binding snow storm. driven by a so
mile gale from the Northeast. has
created the widest Of storm condi-
tions.
1t is feared the results to shipping
will be disasterous.
Street traf1c in Boston is greatly
hampered.
New Haven reports that all rail-
roads are blocked in the storm.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05
|. & S. ALMOST
AT GRANGEvILLE
special to Evening Teller

Special to Evening Teller
GRANGEVILLE, Idaho, Eieh g.
The surveying crew Of the Lewiston
& Southeastern Electric railway
reached Grangeville yesterday even
ing. The men have completed the pre-
liminary survey to within three miles
Of this city. Camps have been estab-
lished about eight miles west of here.
Chief engineers Of the crew state
that the permanent survey will be
completed az far a. Grangeviile about
March 10. unless prevented by q seri-
ous condition Of the weather.