davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
RsEE ARIZONA MORNING. 2s 1907
 IS VERY ACTIVE
Regular Shipments of Ore Be ing Made to the Douglas
 Shelter.

During the past week the Anderson. Apache property near Hachita, New Mexico. has been assuming consider. able activity. The management has ordered a Fairbanks Morse 25 horse. power gasoline hoist, and it is their intention to install this immediately upon it's arriysi and continue the shaft to q depth of 300 feet, cross-cutting to their ore bodies.
 This property has ever chance to become large shipper as already ten to twelve cars of ore are being shipped each month to the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas.
 MT. O. k. McMullen, who has taken charge of the property. left yesterday for the mine. accomHanied by Mr. Thomas Wright and Mr Harry Duev. These gentlemen will formulate plans for further developments and it is the expectatiou of the management that this will he one of the quickest de veloped properties in this section.
 It will be remembered that this is the mine which is owned bv the An derson-Apache Copner Co, recently or. ganized bv Harry Duey and James A. Gihhs cf this city. the stock suhscrin- tfons of which were closed hut a week ago, the stock originally selling at s2 per share.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
FIRST CLASS RESORT
 AT LEWIS SPRINGS
6. A. Richards Engaged in Beautifying the Place for
 Visitors.

Mir. C. A. Richards, of Lewis Springs was in the city yesterda, and gave a Review reporter some pleasant news for the citizens of Bisbee. NIT. Richards Is the owner of the ground on which Lewis Springs. proper. is located, including the magnificent grove of trees and the beautiful 1ubbling springs, He is now engag- ed in cutting away the underbrush and otherwise beauufying the place preparatory to opening for the bene- fit cf the surrounding towns a first class resort, or outing depot, where nature in all its beauty may be en- joyed.
 There has already been constructed dancing pavilion 60x70 feet. and this will be followed shortly by the building of swimming pool of large dimensions.
 There will be plenty of room for a baseball field. bath house. and oth- CT appurtenances Of a modern play ground
 A number of men are at work at the present time on the project. and 1t Is expected to have everything in readiness at an early date in July, when special. excursion will run from Douglas. Bisbee and Tombstone.
 In years past Lewis Springs has been the scene Of various picnics and outings, but the plans now being car ried out will render it more popular than ever.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23

has not come to pass. and the rail- roads are harder put to it than ever to handle the tonnage offered them.
 The Pittsburg Times. a staunch ad- yocate of high tariff and a standpat- ter of the most violent kind. approves him as being "a believer in the theory that general conditions in this coun- try have reached a plane where they cannot be easily disturbed by ordinary reverses. or incidental readjustments. and there are not a few who will bear him company in that view. Certainly during the past several years we have witnessed events and developments. both political and financial, that a decade ago would have wrought wide spread damage to the whole business community; yet prosperity has gone on without perceptible check or jar. It may be too soon to assume that our ability to withstand repeated shocks has been definitely determined but the signs are decidedly favorable.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
NOW IS THE TIME.

Willis L. King. a steel manufactur- CT of Pittsburg, in an interview. sii- rects renewed attention to the rela- ton between our increase in popuia- ton and wealth and the maintenance of prosperity. This increase results in greater consuming power. which is now beyond our productive capaci- ty and viii continue SO Hence. he sees no reason why prosperity should abate. and he points to the experience of the railroad interests. which as- samed that congressional legislation
 would impair their earnings, injure their properties and thus force re- trencLmens all along the line. The expected, however. MT King declares
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
WOULD EuRoPeANlzE THE STATES.

Nobody is speeches. with amaze. ment at finding Senator Beveridge. of Indiana. tailing ona behind President Roosevelt in the fantastic crusade to rednce to nothingness the state gov ernments of this union. Beveridge has not in the senate the reputation of protesting profound wisdom and knowledge of the constitutional prin- ciples underlying our system of gov ernment He is, rather. an ardent partisan who delights to jump into the party band wagon and shout en- thusiastically as the procession moves on.
 It is this enthusiasm which prompts him to follow his leader in grossly ex- aggerating the magnitude of the child-labor evil in this country, and in demanding that the national govern ment deprive the states of the right to control and regulate the education of it's children, each in its own way.
 1t is not true, as Senate rBeyeridge declainns, that child-1abor is our most shameful national evil, and it is still less true that public sentiment is nearly unanimous in demanding that the evil be corrected by national law The truth is that nearly all the states in which there are factories have eff cient laws for keeping children out of them. The number so employed is small and it tends to diminish partly by reason of better state laws and the desire of American parents to edu- cate their childrer rather than to send them to work ar a tender age.
 and yet President Roosevelt, with he hearty approval of Beveridge. de nands that congress pass law un- der which inspectors appointed fn Washington, would meddle with indus try in every factory in the United States, In order to exclude from in terstate commerce the infnitesimaI products of child-labor which are ship ped from one state into another. they would strain the constitution to the breaking point and make the federal government the spy and overseer of all industry from one end Of the country to the other.
 Copying the oppressive governments of Europe. President Roosevelt, with the hearty approval of Beveridge, would rob the states of the revenues which they now derive from taxes on inheritances, and turn those revenues into the treasury at Washington to swell the extravsgances of concen- trated imperialism.
 Europe does it, but we are not Europe. Under our own system, de vised in wisdom and strengthened by experience. we are so much better on than Enrope that her impoverished children come to us by the million to share the blessings we have made for ourselves
 Let Roosevelt and BeverIdge carry out their work of destruction. aud those of us who can get away will be migrating to Europe or to Asia in search of the blessings that have been lost at home.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
WRECK KILLS ONE.
Defective Switch Throws Train Of! Trscks-Many Are Hurt,
 One Fatally.

PITTsBURG. June 22.-One man was killed and ten passengers injuT- ed this afternoon when the New Hay. en accommodation train on the Mon ongahela and Youghiogheny division of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie rail- road was badly wrecked fn the yards at the foot of South Twenty-First street. Joseph Wright. conductor Of West Newton, Pa, was killed, and an unknown foreigner suffered frae. tuFed skEli and will die. The defec- tive switch is thought to have caused the accident
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
ours THE PEN.

A convict. known hv the name oi Shorty" among the -onvicts, but whose name proper was Ed Hirron was released Thursday from the peni. tentiary. where he has been for the past ten years, serving a sentence for assault upon a little girl six years old. The man is an electrician by trade. and has been a trusty during inc best part of the time he has been in the peniteutiary. He was sent enced from Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
INSULT TO THE FLAG.

That was strong and vigorous iaz' guage of the Butte delegate to the Western Federation of Miners conven- ten yesterday. He boldly insulted the flag of his country and used lam guage which in almost every other country on earth would have sent him to jail for treason,
 It seems that the radical socialistie element is in control of the miners convention and if this crowd persists in carrying through the declarations proposed yesterday the result will no doubt be split in the organization. as there are many men in that organiza- ton who will never follow the lead of such nannei-mouthed radicals s Booher and Percy Rawlings.
 The man Booher. who spoke yester- day. not only declared that war should be declared on all employers of labor but that the war should be as bitter against the government, as represent ed by the stars and stripes" which was denounced as an emblem of mur- der and slavery.
 It is hard to imagine. much less realize it as fact, that any man in this free country, where perfect free dom of action is guaranteed every citizen could be found to use such language as that hurled by the man Booher at the American flag yester- day. To the credit of the convention there were those present to resent the insult to 4'old glory" and stop the wild rawlings of this red flag anarchist.
 The time is coming in this country when 1t will be necessary to take some steps to check such men as Debs, Booher and many others who are continually sowing the seeds of treas on in the ranks of those who belong to the laboring class
 No organization. whether it be of working men or business men. should be permitted to exist in this country whose aim is to destroy government which is the best to be found on the face of Gods earth. If the Western Federation of Miners choose to follow the leadership of men who preach open war between capital and labor and disavow any allegiance to the government represented by the stars and stripes it will not much longer have existence IL will disappear as did the Molly sdeguires and the anar- ehssts who led the Haymarket crowd.
 There are enough people in the United States who appreciate good government. the industrial liberty Of the citizen and the guarantee of equal rights. to protect the flag in she future as they have in the past. It was un- der the stars and stripes that slavery was driven from this country and 1t viii De under ~old glory that ind'yid. ual liberty will be maintained.
 The Western Federation of Miners and ali other labor organizations will do seI5 fo eut lsose from those who
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF
 ExECuToR.

In the probate Court. Cochise Coun- ty. Territory of Arizona. In the mat ter of the Estate of Harry B. Mccoy, deceased.
 Notice ls hereby given that John E. Kelly has filed his petition for his ap- pointment as an executor of the last will and testament of Harry B. Me Coy, deceased, and that the said peti- ton will be heard at the court room of the Probate Court, Cochise Coun- ty. Territory of Arizona. in the city of Tombstone, on the 29th day of June, 1907, at the hour of one o'clock p. m- Bated June 17th, 1s07-
 J. E. JAMES,
 Clerk of Probate Court
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
PETER PAN WINS.

NEW YORK. June 2z.-Peter Pan. ? to 5, champion three4year-old of the season. oaeily won the s15.000 Tidal stakes. mile and quarter, at Shesps- head> Bay, today.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23

The rumor continues to circulate that Arizona will have new gover- nor in the near future Whether this rumor if true. means that Governor Kibbey viii resign or have the political ax applied to him is not definitely known.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23

Both democrats and republicans ir Arizona should not forget who were the enemies of Arizona in the state hood fight last year when the time comes for handing out the honors and offices next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
Bisbee Has a New
 Private Sanitarium

By request of physicians and the advice of frieads, we have opened the most convenient and nicely equipped private sanitarium to be found any where in the Southwest, occupying a two-story building of eleven sunny, nicely furnished and airy rooms, with porch surrounding both stories.
 We are also equipped with Turkish, Electric Light, Medicated and Vapor Baths for the treatment of Rheumat- ism. Nervous diseases, Kidney trouble, Gout, Constipation and General De bility.
 A regular practieing physician yists the Sanitarium daily, also both male and female trained nurses in constant attendance.
 Physicians desiring to send patients may have their own nurses and pri- vate room. We also give special at tention to fever cases.
 Our place is always open to the public for inspection, and We take great pleasure in introducing our spe- cial baths. as We feel assured that there is nothing superior in this sec tion.
 1t is fast becoming | custom thro- ughout the east for nurses to establish small private sanitariums and do"ifrs find it very convenient Q have tae;r patients looked after as they feel that their patients receive be,Isr attenIicn in such a place where there are only a few to be cared for.
 We are also equipped for treating persons affected with alcoholism.
 Our location is cea .rai anC on I rise of ground, permitting plenty of sun shine and fresh 1ir adj easily access ible, being just above Allen Block an1 across from the W1ll).f and Kinsey houses, within three minutes walk from the depot.
 CHAS. q. FULLER. Graduate Nurse and Masseur. MsI Bisbee. Arizona.
 P. o. Box 16; Phone %S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
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., 1907-06-23
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 r1urtv of Czaohfea aa


 I, N. 4. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review. do soiemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona fde circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of May, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa pers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
CAN'T HIT rHe PIPE.

SEfANGHAEA. June %. Ingesti- gation shows that the official order closing the opium dens in the Chin ese part of the city has been o5eyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23

insult the flag and have no apprecia- ton of the best government on earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
CIRCULATION STATEMENT FOR
 MAY. 1907.

Average circulation for May. -. 2ST0
 Average circulation fo April. 2s20
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23

Hats reduced one-third at Mrs. Rich's Hairdressing and Millinery Parlors. l63
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13
AUST LAND

Sept. 9.-Ncrman Austin and Leon
ard Allguer left for North Dakota last
Monday.
Mrs. A. z. Stunning went to Little
Falls on business last Friday.
A. Z. Stroming went to Fl. Ripley
last Friday.
L. P. strom and son, Clarence. Otto
Citrowski. Mack and John Rail,
started for Dakota last Monday. They
intend to ship their horses from
Staples.
Mrs. Allguer and Mrs. Otto went to
Ft. Ripley Saturday and retur ned
Sunday.
Our school commenced Monday the
2nd with Miss Evangeline Carpenter
Of Sank Rapids as teacher.
B. j. Smith and family of FIT. Rip.
Icy came up to Ausland for a visit
with friends last Sunday
Dan Tough came from Clough town
on basiness last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page went to Pillager
last Monday.
The proprietor on the Fair View
farm is smoothing of the road
between G. j. Stromlng's and John
Pllon's nowadays.
The bus is not running this year
between here and Fl. Ripley and it
makes it unc onvenlent for lots of
people.
Rev. F. J. Oehlert will preach at
Ausland Sept. 18th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13
LINCOLN

Sept. 10.-Mrs. Frank johnson and
daughter, Mabel. spent several days
of last week at the state fair.
Chester CAN'T was state fair
visitor last Thursday.
John Melrose of st. Paul arrived
here last Saturday with camping
utensils and is located in the Pickit
cottage. Chief of Police O'Connor of
the same place, joined him early in
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. c. Bartholomew
returned from St. Cloud Monday,
where they have been visiting during
the past week with relatives.
NJ Enke was Little Falls visitor
last Monday.
Arthur Rather returned home from
Clear Lake last Friday.
Our school opened Monday with
Miss Addie Lawrence OF Royaiton as
teacher. Judging from the number
enrolled the first day. there will be q
gO.d attendance this year.
There has been WORK train here
for some time widening the cut JUS
west of the village for the purpose o1
extending the side track
howard Enke left last Wednesday
for Hope, N. D., where he has found
employment.
Cyril Rumerick, station agent al
Curtis, made this village q pleasant
call last Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13
RAIL PRAIRIE

Sept. 9.-The rain OF last week
greatly delayed harvest and haying.
T. N. Halverson has just flushed
repairing the school house in the VII
lage of Fl. Ripley. He did fine job.
Mr.. Bates and family have moved
onto the B. Budde farm which he
has rented for term Of three years
Mrs. A. E. Erickson and daughter.
Julia, were shopping in Fl. Ripley
Thursday last.
Quite a number from here contem.
plate attending the street fair at the
c ounty seat.
Mr.. Halverson, Inez and Violet,
drove to Fl. Ripley Monday last.
Andrew Tubbs and family have
again moved into their house at the
Fort.
Mr.. Dingman and family spent Sun
day at George Thompson's.
g. Anderson took his daughter, EN-
ma, to Little Falls last Monday. She
will again attend High school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Olson enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Jaeger and bro
theE of Mrs. Jaeger's Sunday last.
Adolf Olson made business call al
Motley Monday, returning the same
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13
West DARLING

Sept. 1O.-Most all the stacking il
finished. Some are still hayinG
though.
John Regnell took in the state fair.
Miss Esther Hanson came homo las,
week from Little Falls.
Gle Lind 10 busy fixing up his new
house before the cold weather sets in.
August Blomquist writes from
Herman. MIMI, that threshing is in
full blast. The wheat is turning out
between twenty and twenty five
bushels to the acre. he says there has
also been shortage of help.
The threshing machies will soon be
here. There has been some threading
done in the town of Pike Creek.
IT the frost does not come very soon
We will get good corn crop.
Walter Levinski and Simon Swanson
are working near Morris.
Herman johnson is working in
North Dakota. He says the crops are
god there.
Our store keeper is building an adj
dition to his store, as he needs more
room for his increasing business.
Mrs Tile Kendall met with an
accident last week, by getting pitch
fork tine in her foot.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13
WANT REVENUE STAMP OFFICE
AT ST. CLOUD.

Cigar manufacturers, bre Ters and
other concerns, using United States
revenue stamps, Of this city, Brain
erd and other towns in this vicinity
hasa u1ited with the st. Cloud MANI.
facturers in signing petition, asking
that revenue stamp Office be ! Gated
In St. Cload for the c'nvenience OF
the manufacturers of this district,
who use ssl, 900 worth Of the stamps
zach year. The petition has been
ssnt to United States Senator Knute
Eelson, and he is asked to use his
Influence with the internal rsyenue
r. ,yemissioner at Washington, D. G..
that the petition be granted and
offics established in St. Cloud: BY the
establishing of s1ch an Office: the
local manufacturers will be enaoled 10
net the revenue stamps needed the
same day ordered instead Of waiting q
couple days for stamps ordered from
St. Paul, as is the case at present..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13
He WILL KNOW WHY MULE
DRIVERS SWEAR.

Saltwater Gazette: Rev. ": J..
Waltz has gone to Royalton. Mimi,
to spend bis vacation and rest, out
he will not hunt fish or lay around
in the shade. On the contrary he
will work-guid,ng q pair OF mules
attached to . scraper-and expects to
be greatly benefited as we'll az rested
by this style of recreation. which is
decidedly out of the ordinary style OF
vacation. The work will be done at
tho railroad grading camp Of Charles
4. Jameson of this city. Who haa
a contract with the 500 road Mr.
Waltz hopes to make . record % a
driver OF mules. expecting to demon
strate to his fellow laborers that mules
can be driven without the use Of pro-
fanitY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13
RICE LAKE

Set. 1O.-Mles Jennie Isaacson, who
is teaching near Buchanan, visited at
her home here over Sunday.
Oren Love was a Royalton caller
Tuesday.
Isaac and Gilbert 1saacson ard
Hub and Bill Duerr left last week
for Dakota, where they intend to
work during the fall.
Miss Pearl Harrington of this
place il teaching in Holdingford.
!! Mrs. Ellen Rathbun of Agram was q
Rice Lake caller Sunday afternoon.
The hunters are quite numerous in
this locality now. r..
Billie Milton and Lee Burnett of the
500 camp near Royalton, visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Love
Sunday afternoon.
MIS-. Peter Pratt was called to Little
Falls Sunday to see her mother, Mrs.
Lamb, who was the victim of an
accident there last week.
John Lamb and son, Billie, and A.
P. Carlson from here attended the
state fair at Minneapolis last week.
We need rain bad now to help with
the fall blowing.
O1en Love and sisters, Misses Elsie
and Rachel, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bennewitz Wednesday
evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13
MORRISON WAS SECOND
Wright the Lucky Winner
at the State Fair Coun-
ty Exhibit

Wright county gets first place amorg
the northern section of counties on its
exhibit at tho far. and Good hue gets
first place among the southern section
Of counties.
The northen counties scored as fol.
lows on the class aud character OF
their exhibits: Wright. 94S points {:
Morrison, 6Y6: Aitkin, SOL; ltasce,
$50: Stearns, $40; Pine, sly Todd. 81.
Put Todd's low score is accented for
BY the fact that no exhibit was made
in some of the classes, the total
points Of which aggregated $50.
The southern counties had tho f0l'
loving scores: 0oodhue. 1867 ;
Olmstaad, 1,096; Houston, 90.
The prizes put up BY tho fair man.
aGement for county exhibits arc yS0O
FOR first, 1915 for second, $3.50 for
third, &225 for fourth and 800 for
fifth place. An additional prize Of
$50 Is given to the county in each
section SC )ring highest on taste and
design of exiblt. Morrison took this
prize among the northern counties and
Houston among the southern: The
relative positions on taste and design
follow:
Northern Counties-Morrlson. Pine.
Staarns. Itsscs, Aitkin. Wright,
Todd.
Southern Counties-Houston, Ohm
stead, Goodhue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13
500, The RIVER, OCT. IS
Line Will Reach the Missis-
sippi by Middle Of
Next Month

St. Clio I'd Joarral P. ess: The Ia, iug
o. the tells by tie 500 company over
its new lire has bsen completed % far
as New Munich. A crew of men
vas put to work several weeks ago at
Bocten and has now covered Is miles.
An o1cialsot the 500 stated recently
that an 6xtrs large force Of men viii
be pot to work east of Hcldingtord
ing the rails TO- the river, and it is
believed that the lice can be com.
pletedsso far by tie middlesof October
II their belief proves true it means
thst s large part OF the fsil shipment
ct wheat can 90 over their line. Tee
500 will connect with the Northero
Pacific near Royalton and from there
the wheat will te shipped to Duluth.
The gradi19 from Brooten to Royal
ton outside OF tho village has bean en-
tirely completed Within the psst
few days the WORK has been completed
in the village of aoldinaford.
The tressle work on the viaduct
over tho Grext Northern track at Al.
bany has been completed. All that
remains is the laying of tho rails.