davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14
WIDER ROAD AT THE BEER
 GARDEN
Board of Supervisors Order Suit Against Peter Hansen and Wife to Obtain Ground for 30-Foot Road.
Especial to Review.)


 TOMBSTONE, July 13.--A review of the done by the recent meeting of the Board of Supervisors shows that considerable was accomplished that is of interest tor the taxpayers, out side of the allowing of the usual quarterly accounts of the various of ficers.
 A petition was granted to the Bis bee-Naco Water Company to lay its pipe lines in the county between Naeo and Bisbee, with the usual pro visions that they are to fix up roads and streets when they are dug up, and to stand all blame for damages that might arise from any one being injured in falling into any of the ditches that are left open.
 A petition was received from the various jail guards in the county, ask ing that their salaries be increased from $75 per month to s90.. The matter was laid over to be taken up at the next meeting of the board.
 A number of leases of school lands were issued to parties wishing to lease them for graing purposes. Most of the land leased was in the vicin- ity of the Chiricahuas and in the Sul- phur Springs valley.
 The district attorney was instruct
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14

was all right as long as he stuck to the beverage that made Milwaukee fa- nous, but when he switched to old John Barleycorn he was the real yil- lage cut up and began to act quite deyilish. Henry was seen descending from the hurricane deck of one of the stages with his shirt tail at half mast and otherwise conducting himself as though some one had put tobasco in his beer. Henry got the regulation S6 fine, which he paid.
 George Moran and c. L. Faverstock were the next two to answer to their names, they also got of with $6 fines, which were paid.
 Miss Witherell and Miss Lucy Kin ney accompanied by Jim Kinney left last night for their homes in the val ley.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14

The woman. Viola Webster, and Boss Davis, who were arrested and held on suspicion of being implicated in the burglary of the change room at the Pittsburg shaft, were released on bail this morning by Judge Grier.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14
60 DAYS DELAY ON LAGUNA
 DAM
Special to The Reyiew.)


 PHOENIX, July 13.-"The continu- ous high water in the Colorado river will result in sixty days delay on the work at the Laguna dam," said Engineer L. C.. Hill this morning, hay ing just returned from a trip to Cali fornia and the Yuma project.
 Strange to say" he continued, 'the water at Yuma shows five feet higher than at this time last year, and it has been high ever since May 2S. We expect that it will be in October be- fore there is sufficient decline in the water to permit of continuation nf the work.
 Tn fact, there are only about 25O
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14

The local officers got busy last night and threw out the dragnet, and as a result the justice court this morning was a very busy place. w. H. Bush was the first up. he was fined $6, which he paid. The next were seven swarthy compleXioned gentlemen from the land of manana, and they were fined s6 each. but being without the necessary mazuma were led back to the hoosgow, protesting their innocence.
 Henry Wilson was the next to an- swer to his name. Henry claimed he
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14
Wornen's Ready-to-Wear Summer Apparel

   anCeS egn
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14

Owing to the inclemency of the weather it has been thought best toI postpone the ball game which the business men of Lowell had planned to take place today (Sunday) at the Bakersville grounds. This game will positively take place week from to-
 day, weather permitting. The captains for both teams have their men assign
 ed to their respective positions, there
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14
White Goods Sale-Great Savings in Price

25c Dotted Swiss on Sale at----------- 2Oc 40c Dotted Swiss on Safe at----------30c 15c Nainsooks at the yard 10c 25c White WaStingS reduced to-----18c 35c Mercerzed WaistRgS now-------2 -22c 50c White Dress Linen at--4 4Oc 60c White Dress Linen at Soc
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14

officer Bauer filed a complaint this afternoon against the man Harry Hickman, charging him with burglar izing the change room at the Pittsburg mine on the night of the 10th.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14

Win Malcom was placed in jail last evening by Deputy Sheriff Frank Bauer, pending an examination by Judge Grier as to his sanity. It seems he has been acting strangely for some time, and his friends becoming alarm ed, notified the officers, fearing he might become violent and thought 1t best to have him placed under re straint. He was brought before Judge Grier this forenoon, who, after ques- tioning him, decided to have him sent to Tombstone before Probate Judge Goodbody. there to have thorough examination made as to his sanity. The man seems to be rational enough at times, while at others he has laughing spells which he claims he is unable to stop. Malcom has been a resident of Bisbee for several years, and during that time has worked for Dick Humphrey driving a milk wagon, and has also been employed on his ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14
MONDAY IS AMATEUR NIGHT

At the Theatre Royal; be on hand and enjoy the fun. 497
The Huttig news., 1907-06-01
Millinery D Department.

This part of our business is under the personal supervision of Miss Luclle Ripper, assisted by Miss Jovet Mcintyre, both ex- perienced milliners who will be pleased to have you call and let them make you hat at any time. We also carry many dainty creations in ribbons and feathers in ready to-wear hats that we are selling at very low figures.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-01
Drug Department.

A complete line of drugs and drug sun dries also pharmaceutcals in charge of registered druggist. Prescriptions care fully and accurately compounded atall times.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-01
Furniture and Hardware.

Our furniture and hardware is so com plete that we can sell you every article nec- essary to start housekeeping. Also build- CTS hardware with which to build the house.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-01
Grocery Department.

Every line of goods carried in this line are purchased in one to five car lots direct from the manufacturers Canned goods direct from the canning factories; sugar di- rect from the ref1neries; packing house pro- ducts direct from the packer and grains in .aaep market from elexa tors thereby saving brokerage and middeman's commission. From this you can readily see that we are able to sell you any of these goods at the lowest jobbers prices and stillmake profit.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-01
Clothing Department.

Here you will find on display a full line of tailored garments for men and women made by the famous Schloss Bros. & Co.,, of New York who employ only skilled work men and use the best materials. Many
The Huttig news., 1907-06-01
Gents Furnishing Goods.

The rlost complete and carefully select ed line that money could purchase at prices to suit all. An inspection of this depart ment will convince you that its larger and better tha any in this part of the country
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
ARRIVED AT
Two Hundred and Forty-Two Sur
vivors from Wrecked Ship.

The revenue cutter Thetis, Capt.
A. j. Henderson, arrived at Seattle,
on last Thursday night bringing 242
survivors of the wrecked American
ship John Currier,, which, in a fog,
went aground at Bristol Bay, Alaska,
on Augusts 8. The work Of rescue
constitutes the greatest saving of
lives with a single exception in the
history of Pacific shipping.
The Thetis took over the survi-
vors at Unalaska, where they were
brought by the cutter McCulloch af-
ter they had spent thirty-four days on
a barren beach. Had not assistance
arrived an attempt would have been
made the following day to reach a
settlement a feat considered SO i'm
possible as to have been a failure and
caused the death of many of the par
ty.
Among the rescued are 100 Orien-
tai cannery hands and 10 Caucasian
fishermen. Capt. Murchison's wife
and five young children endured the
privations of the adventure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
Immigrants Brides. .

Those American cities where the
big passenger steamers land thous-
ands of immigrants each year wit
ness many romantic marriages be-
tween long parted lovers. Years be-
fore, the men have left their sweet
hearts to build a home in the land of
promise across the sea. There is a
long period of drudgery, and there
are aching hearts on both sides of the
great body of water. But in no other
land is industry so quickly and sure
ly rewarded. In time there is enough
of money to bring over the promised
bride. The meeting at the landing
is one of joy. After satisfying the
official at the landing that the bride
has come to America expressly to
marry the man who claims her there
is a hasty marriage, with friends of
their own nationality as witnesses,
and the happy couple proceed on
their way to live better and broader
lives than was possible in their ma
tive land.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
SWORE
A Strange Proceeding i'm the City of
New York.

New York.
Kneeling beside the body of Epi-
fania Arcara, who was stabbed by a
mysterious enemy, hts father, mother
two sisters, brother, wife and two
swore to avenge his murder.
This weird ceremonial took place
in the parlor Of the Arcara apart
ments at No. 400 East 1OSth street,
New York, with a small shrine of st.
Rocco at the head of the bier and
with the tall candles Pickering about
the dimmed room.
Little Pietro, the youngest son of
the dead man, did not at first under
stand the oath, but his grandfather
then for the first time explained to
him the meaning of the vendetta,
that he must not rest until he had
avenged in blood the murder of his
father.
The lad eagerly took the oath with
the rest of the family, swearing to
the stature of st. Rocco that he
would eve be content until he had
slain the slayer of his father.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02

IDLE, an essence that works on from
eternity to eternity. 1t, is like the
sun, which, to our earthly eye, sinks
and sets, but in reality never sinks,
but shines on INCREASINGLY"
Browning says:
81 know this earth is not my
sphere,
For I cannot so narrow me, but
that
l shall not exceed it." '.5~
This high ideal which is not reach
ed on carte intimates an immortal
life, which may afford time and scope
for its realization. Lowell nobly says
in his elegy on the death of Chan
ming:
"Thou art not dead; in thy higher
sphere
Thy spirit bends itself to loving
tasks. ....
And strength to perfect what is
dreamed of here
Is all the crown and glory it asks"
Theodore Parker on his death-bed
said to a friend. 81 am not afraid
to die, but l might wish to carry on
my work. l have only half used the
powers God gave me-" Emmanuel
Kant argued from the existence of a
moral law unrealizable here the nee
essity of some after-life. Perfection
is the heritage with which God has
endowed me, and since this short
life does not give completeness, |
must have the immortal life in which
to find it. This yearning after per
lection and completeness is the souls
qualification for and prophecy of its
own Immortality. | know no view
point from which the grandeur of
life is more impressive. The high
aspirations of the soul are no longer
blasting mockeries. The problem of,
life is solved. 1t is the precursor of
a possible perfection which to be
realized will lay all eternity under
tribute.
The vast strides man has made
during the short compass of his pres
ent earth-life in his march toward
civilization are a prophecy of the in
finite possibilities before him in fu-
ture, and death is only a stage in
mans evolution upward, only anoth-
er name for birth, introducing him
into another grander sphere of the
eternal process moving on.
Your past life has been down hill
and toward gloom; your future is up
hill toward the glorious sunrise.
Dying is throwing open the door
that the bird may fly out of his net
ted cage and be heard singing in
higher flights and in diviner realms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
How to Hear Yourself SnOre.

Most people who snore have an
idea that they don't, and many q man
has kept awake half the night trying
to catch himself in the act and then
triumphantly conclude that he wasn't
addicted to the pernicious habit. To
find out whether you more or wheth-
er you don't it is no longer necessary
to lose sleep over it, and the finding
is likely to be accurate. Get a phon-
ograph and sleep with your nose pok-
ed close into the horn. The next day
start the machine running. If you
have snored during the night the
machine will reproduce the noise
with a monotony that will appall you
and you will no longer wonder why
your wife can't sleep at night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
EXPLOSION PLAYS HAVOC.
Gas Accident Wrecks a Block and
Kills Several Persons.

hlllS several PERSONS.
Two men are missing, several more
are in the hospital, half a core are
suffering from injuries and a whole
block is wrecked as the result of an
explosion of gas in the cellar of No.
las Delaney street Thursday at New
York.
The building was occupied by ST.
mon Weisberger as a liquor store.
Next door on Delaney street is a big
five-story tenement house. The walls
of the latter structure are ripped
from basement to roof as if they had
been rent by al earthquake.
One man was blown over a high
fence and fell fifty feet into the Del
ancey street subway excavation. An
other was blown clear out Of the
basement of the saloon into the
street. The cigar counter and cash
register were blown out of the sa-
loon and clear across the street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
This is Headquarters
~,
FOR
Pianos and Organs,

You want q sweet toned and a dur
able instrument. One that will last q
long, long life time.
Our prices are the lowest, cons1s-
tent with the quality.
Our references: Are any bank or
reputable business house In Columbia
Write US for catalogs, prices and
terms.
MALONE's MUSIC HOUSE,
Columbia, 8. O.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Tipped Foul BAH Kills Young Man at
Base Ball Game. !

While standing directly behind the
catcher, witnessing a game of ball at
his home at. Walnut Grove, N. &C
T. Willis was struck on the temple
Just above his right ear by aMfoul
which escaped from the catcher,s NIT
and received a blow from which he
died later.
A postmortem examination showed
that his skull had not been broken,
but an examination of his brains
showed that he had several hemor-
rhages from them. He was 81 years
old and is survived by wife and
four little children.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
KILLS 1868.
In 1906 the Roads Inflict Injuries
Upon 97,706.
The Commerce Commissions Report
Shows a Great Increase in Milage

o Shows a Great Increase in Milage
and in the Number of Workmen.
Booking almost a quarter billion
more Of gross earnings than in the
preceding year, with an increase of
81 round millions in net earnings the
railroads Of the cpuntry, in the year
ending June 80, nevertheless, killed
or injured more persons than in any
other12-lnonths Of their history. The
casualties totalled 108, 1924, of which
number 1858 persons were killed
outright. How many of the other
97.706 died from their hurts is
not revealed by the Interstate Com
merce commission in it's report, made
public recently containing the fore.
going figures. Perhaps it was be-
cause they made a new record in &C.
cidents that the companies piled uI
such profits. p
With adequate protection for pas
sengers and employees, the stock.
holders might have less money to di'
vide. Anyway, the report gives the
lie to E. H. Hartman, James ]. Hill
and other calamity howlers, who
thought President Roosevelt's policy
would ruin the railroads. Seemingly
neither the roads nor the shippers
were as badly frightened by the Pres.
ident as the false prophets would have
the nation believe.
Most of those who met instant
death in the year at the hands of the
railways were employees. Only in 35e
cases were the victims travellers, q
gratifying decrease from the 531
passengers killed in the preceding
year. But the railways injure more
passengers than in the year before.
They hurt 10, 1874 persons, who had
paid for transportation.
The report shows that one passen-
ger was killed for every 2,217. 041
carried, while in 1905 one passenger
was killed for every 1855 1856 car.
ried. One person was injured fol
every H,276 passengers carried, as
against one injury in every 70.055
passengers carried in 1905. For each
passenger killed 70, Log, 686 passenger
miles were accomplished, agrinst on.
ly Al $780, SIG passenger miles in 1905
One passenger was injured for every
1888. 1853 passenger miles, against g..
ZIG. 002 miles in 1905.
The report shows an average OF
684 employees per 100 miles in line
There was an increase Of At employ.
es per 100 miles of line over 1905,
Wages and salaries paid to employees
aggregated 5000, 8O1, 653, but it is
stated that this amount is deficient
by more than SS27, 900, 900, because Of
tina loss Of railway records in the Sar
Francisco earthquake. There were
2,213 railway corporations for which
mileage is included. During the year
railway companies owning 4,054.4e
miles of line were organized. merg-
ed or consolidated.
The number of roads in the hands
of receivers was "a.
The number of locomotives and
cars in the service Of the railways
aggregated 22,01O ,5S4, of which L.
1927, $50 were fitted with train brakes
and 1883, 796 with automatic coup
lers. Only Ids per cent. Of cars in
the passenger service were without
automatic couplers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02

Although there are only eighteen
Tags used in the International code
Of signals, which Is used by warshtps
and merchant ships all the world,
they can be made to represent no few
er than 10000 distinct signals, and by
use Of the code something like $4,000
ships can be designated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
cass Plunged Down Shaft cass-
Ing Death to 0cespaats
IN A MICHIGAN MINE
Seven Were Fatally Injured-some
Pathetic scenes-Brake Cane Wsy
AS Cage Was Descending, and Il
Shot to the Bottom of the Shaft
With the Speed of a Bullet, PHrtag
Dead and Injured in a Mass.

DOdu duu 1nJureu III b MLESS. gaEi
BY the plungtng Of a cage CTS
feet down the shaft Of the Jones and
Laughlin Steel company at Negaunee,
Mich, Saturday, eleven men vera
killed and seven fatally injured.
The cage was making fits first de-
scent for the day when the brake on
the hosting drum gave way. Two
other men sprang to the assistance OF
the n at the brake wheel but their
combined efforts did not avail and
the wire cable continued to unreel
from the drum like a weighted threat
from a fabricated bobbin. The cage
shot down 200 feet before a kfnk In
the. rushing cable caused it to part.
Then the cage dropped with a athud
to the bottom of the shaft, the safe
ty catches failing to operate. The
surging of the cable in! its mad fight
tore out part Of the side of the engine
house and ripped out several sheaYes
about the shaft house.
The machinery installed Is not en-
tirely new, but 1t had been thoroughly
ly overhauled. Workmen at the bot
tom of the mine Immediately set
about removing the dead! The fall
had hurled the bodies together and
they lay in one mass, from which
several still breathing we're taken.
They are fatally hurt.
Thousands of persons soon congre-
gated about the mine shaft. In the
crowd were the wives and children Of
the two hundred men employed in the
mine Each thought that her loved
one was in the cage. It was fully
two hours before the cable was adj
justed so that the cage could be-
raised to the surface and the dead
turned over to relatives.
When the miners came from un-
der ground and many anxious wives
and mothers were relieved OF sus-
pense, their joy added to the sorrow
of those bereaved, made the scene
awful. Priests and preachers moved
among the people c%onsoling them and
begging them to be calm; but 1t was
hours before a semblance OF quiet
came to the excited miners and their
families.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-10
AGENCY SCHOOL NOTES

MIR. Poitra made new sled for
school use.
Regular Sunday evening assem-
blies have been resumed.
Several improvements and new
repairs have been ordered for the
steam laundry.
The shoeshop has been reno
waited and repainted by MIR. Red
owl and his detail.
The Supt. is busy making out
estimates for new supplies and ma
te1ial for the coming year.
Catherine Traversie. Alice Mar
rowbone and Daniel Sitting Bull
have been sent home on account of
poor health.
Mrs. Coy left on Monday for
Cmatilla, Oregon, being trans
ferrcd to the Indian school there.
MIR. Leon Poitra is temporarily
filling the vacancy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-10
cRI xcE0r LrFFryMs.

No county in the west Offers better in
luceu.-nt~ to. day to the farmer desiring
70 build home or to the capitalist look.
ing for . profitable Investment for bic
money than ia offered IN the fertile lands
Of Potter county, South Dakota. which
ean b purchased A. prices which are
p,erely nominal when compared with lese
productive lands lint . abort distance
sas.. Here can bc,uund railI osds. school
houses, towns and vllngcs rendy built,
aocety orgMniz =! and equal to that ol
thu Gust on the ono hu:d aud cheap TT.
tilc lands on the Otl,cr-a combination
impossible to find III . country either
older or newer thmn this. That this con-
ditinn rnnnot long rmnin Ia att4sted BY
the fnct that som" ni tllrs rshrrw d.~t inves-
torn Of The ws~, cUnv~rsnnt with the
value Of such lands. ssv rapidly buying
thsn W.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-10
OFFICIAL ORGANS

The County Commissioners met
n regular session last week and
IRE still in session as we go to
ress.
MIR. Simon was elected as chair
man.
The official papers chosen for
the new year were The Forest City
Press, Potter County News and
sl,,e Blanket Le,der.