davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07

The other day in Philadelphia there passed away the oldest reporter. He was Sf years of age, and he had seen 65 years of active service. He died and was buried without ado, after the manner and true to the traditions of the craft But may not we Of the editorial department make the passing Of this veteran worker in the ranks the text for a remark or two on the sterling worth of the reporter. and the all too little recognized service that is rendered by him to the profession of journalism and to the interests of humanity.
 He is the backbone of modern jour nalis.a, is this same. quiet, self-effae- ing. gallant fellow, the reporter. By some tradition as old as printing the man who writes must have other than 9 necuDf2ry motive. Perhaps the idea and the practice rest on the the . ory that 1t would spoil the man who lives by his pen to be tat and sleek. Biz pay would exterminate the breed. All the same, the modern reporter is afl .a1nbassadcr to all the powers that be If without the purple of nis office He is the confident of the great, but must keep his trust as a matter Of -eo1lse and with no> special grateful ness from anybody. He Is the daily cempamiDn of the might. but must put On no tugs" He is patronized by his intellectual interiors;. but must give no sign of martygdom to the sli- periority of ignorance The glory that me makes for others is not for hin. He must rest fameless, name less and content
 Tne actua1 work of the reporter is a daily gnaryei He must get his facts on the run mainly from reluctant wit nesses. and he. must put them into good English at the rate of 1000 words an hour in the screaming bedlam of a
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07
THE LOWELL.

The Lowell, the easteTnmost work ing of the Copper Queen is nov down to depth of a little more than 1900 feet. Station cutting at the 1S level is iD progress. Drifts will be run to cut the bodies which have. been under operation on the upper levels. The lower workings at the Lowell have been most productive and it is the history of this mine that with depth it increases in value and extent of ore bodies.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07
The Death of Oldest
 Newspaper Reporter
eea x&a%@a a s @ s @ s %

newspaper shop. He must agOnize for accuracy against all the forces that make for erToT-the hurry and confusion which an memorable press time compeis; the inherent unreliabil- ity of human testimony; the constant attempt of the self-interested or the narrow minded to twist or color facts. The extent to which the reporter him self is faithful to the truth of the days history as he sees it wouiu sur prise the cynical and uninitiaJed, for it is in the telling of the story as 1t has happened that he gets the inspira- tion of his calling. He holds great power, but he must use it to make or mar. except as the facts themselves have such an effect upon men and things.
 The reporter who for 6 years has lived up to those standards may when he dies be dismissed with a one-line head, in the very newspaper that he has served, but what man in cores bonding position in life can compare with him in the real importance of his work and in the impress that he leaves upon his day and generation? Does he not belong in the category ol men that Brunetiere rated above. ali the rest-those thatssfrise- for. high end. vet fall short of actual achievement and so have none Of the grossness of success2
 As. we ssit around our comfortable firesides in the evening and read the story of the worlds activities fresh from the perfecting press, let us take some thought of the army of game men who in every cline, under conditions of hardship varying between the per scnaI danger ins the thick of var, or pestilence and the daily grind of city reporting, bring together into one great household all the nations and races of the earth Baltimore Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07
to handle.

to handle.
 Calumet & Arizona, if the 25-cent price of copper holds throughout the year, will make profits such as have never before come to any mine that had much of public following.
 Realize what 19 cents pound prof it means to company instead of 12 cents a pound-a difference of ' cents per pound Last year (1905) Calumet & Arizona produced about 40,0O0,00O pounds of copper. not in- cluding the Superior & Pittsburg. It will certainly produce that mucn this year On the basis of 100000 pounds and 19 cent per pound profit, the company would make s3S per share. Its earnings on a 25 cent cop per market would certainly be in ex- cess of that figure.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07
WARREN DISTRICT IN
 PROSPEROUS CONDITION.

fCoatinued From Page Nine.) safe by the engineers, Constant working of the ground adjacent to it caused numerous weak spots and con. sequent shifting of the ground, so much so that 1t became impracticable to run the cages below the 300 level
 Among other Improvements at the Spray is a new steel gallows frame which replaces the old wooden frame that has seen service since the sink ing Of the shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07
CALUMET & ARIZONA.

At the Irish Tag shaft of the Cal umet & Arizona, heavy shipments are being made to the Douglas smelters of the company This company is it's usual quiet way of getting out plenty of ore and the production figures, while not avail
 tBle, are said. to show decided in crease over the month of April fer rooe
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07
CALUMET -&-ARIzoNA.

Calumet & Arizona plans the blow ing in of furnace in very few days that will raise it's production two fifth. and likewise enable it to treat more of the Superior & Pittsburg
 ores than it has ever before been able
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07
WOLVERINE 6 ARIZONA.

But little is being done at the Vol verine. Diamond drill work stopped for time because of. loss of bits in a salal cave, has been resumed but nothing IS gwen out as to the nature
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07

Speaker Cannon is reported to have had the time of his life on the trip to Panama, but as he manages to have the time of his life wherever he hap pens to be-. there seems to be no need of getting excited over il.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07

II this warm spell continues. something's coming off, as the man said to his winter flanneis.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07

Why are 50 many women inva- Bdszg asks Good sHealth. Presuma- ply because the doctors need the money
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon. help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Ady)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07

Up the Canyon, down the canyon, shelp J. E. IT. get the franchise (Ady.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27
OREGON CHERRIES FOR WINE.
Six Hundred Barrels Of Royal Annes
From SaIcm to California.

Salem, June 26.-Arthur c. Raas
Of San Francisco, representing the
firm of E j. Lyons G. Raas, is In the
city and overseeing the preparation
of 500 barrels of oregon Royal Anne
cherries for shipment to San Fran
cosco, where they will be converted
into n1araschino. 1t is indeed a trib-
ute to the oregon Royal Anne cherry
that II is suitable to meet the exact
ing requirements of that delicate and
delicious spirit. The cherry must be
perfect, without blemishes, of the
proper grade and size and entirely
faultless.
About 600 barrels of these cherries
are being put up at the Salem Mutual
Canning plant in this city for ship
ment to California. Just what pro-
cess the cherry undergoes after 1t
reaches the plant and how it is con-
verted into the maraschino product
is a secret just as the making of con-
densed milk is a secret.
The cherries are pitted and care
fully colored, aromatized, sweetened
and prepared to be dropped into the
glass of exhilarating cocktail, or the
distilled spirit from the cherry is mix
ed into fancy beverages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27
STATE LICENSE NOT PROTECT.
Local Washington Restrictions Are
Valid.

When asked about the new state
law affecting liquor licenses as 1t may
apply to the case of Bair and God
frey, of Sunnyside. Prosecuting At
torney Wende. of Yakima, to Re-
public reporter, expressed the opinion
that the fact that the men hold
state license will not affect the merits
of the case. He expressed surprise
that the accused should rely upon the
protection of this license, which, he
says, is simply an additional charge
upon the liquor business and is espec-
tally designed to tax the sale of liquor
on steamboats, and railroad cars.
Mr.. wende says that the license Is
sued under this statute does not au-
thorize any person to sell liquor In
Incorporated towns or cities, but Is
simply an additional tax fixed by the
state for revenue purposes. A clause
in the act states that nothing in this
act shall be considered to affect the
right of cities and towns to license
and regulate the liquor traffic. More
over. Mr.. wende does not consider
that the validity or otherwise of the
Sunnyside ordinance will affect the
case OF Bair and Godfrey. as the fact
that they were selling liquor without
n license from the city Is all that
matters.
Mr.. wende smiled when the state
ment OF Mr.. Bair that this prosecution
was inspired by political considera'
tions was repeated to him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27
OLD ISSUE UP
IN NEW SHAPE:
HAS TEXAS OvERREACHED
HER STATE PRIVILEGES?
BY the Quarantine Against Consump-
the State Board OF Health-Au-
thorities at Washington Inclined TO
Think the Order Is without Le-
gality as Well as Precedent.

Washington, June 27.-Federal Of
ficials having to do with the regula-
ton and control of the public health
were much exercised to learn that
the public health officials of Texas
will soon issue proclamation of per-
manent quarantine against all persons
affected with the advanced stages of
tuberculosis. This proclamation will
place tuberculosis in the same cate
CORY with smallpox and yellow fever,
according to report, and is being is
sued because OF the increased immi-
grafton Of tuberculosis patients to
the dry climate of arid Texas.
1t was said here today that under
the federal statutes tuberculosis is
not a quarantinable disease, either
under the maritime or interstate i'm
migration laws, but immigrants can
now be kept out of the United States
when afflicted with tuberculosis, un-
der the new immigration law, The
opinion was given that il may be diff
ficult to sustain such quarantine be-
fore the supreme court under the
provision Of the constitution guaran-
tecing the right of every citizen of
the United States to go from one
state to another.
In each case the state authorities
will be compelled to prove absolutely
that the person denied entrance to
Texas is suffering from tuberculosis
In the advanced stage, and the cost
Of such quarantine will be large.
On the question of public policy
involved In such a quarantine no
opinion Of officials could be obtained
for publication, but It is known to be
the opinion of some of the individ-
ual experts that the study of tuber-
culoes has progressed so far that q
state quarantine is unnecessary anG
that immigration of this kind might
be treated at tuberculosis colonies II
protective steps are necessary.
The issue raised in Texas has never
been heard of before by federal Of
ficials, although Colorado a few year:
ago agitated 4 somewhat similar step
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27

affair, and then threatened to kill
Steunenberg.
Severe Cross
The cross-examination of Davis by
Senator Borah was severe and search
ing and was chiefly devoted as far
as 1t proceeded. with the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan affair. and the circum-
tances under which Orchard made
the threat against Steunenberg.
Davis asserted that he remained at
Gem the day the Bunker Hill and
that while there he saw the train in
while there, he saw the train in
charge of masked men. arrive at and
depart from Gem; he could not name
anyone on the train except Engineer
Hutton. He said there was no excite
ment and that he made no inquiry
about the mob.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27

Boise, June 27.-Although SUBJ
stantial progress is being made, 1t is
unlikely the defense In the Haywood
murder trial will be able to complete
Its side of the case before the middle
Of July, owing to the length of time
Consumed by Borah and Harley in
the cross-examination of every wit
ness.
The intensely hot weather is hav-
ing its effect on the jurors, three Of
them showing the strain when they
came into court today.
The prosecution is still holding DR..
McGee and Lottie Day here in order
that their testimony may be examin-
ed.
II McGee's story that Orchard was
in Wallace in July, 1904, is true, it
absolutely upsets Orchards claim
he was in Denver at that time hold
ing a conference with Haywood and
Meyer, as to the best means of get
ting rid of Bradley in San Francisco.
Half a dozen detectives are now
working in the Coeur d'Alenes look
Ing up evidence to discredit McGee.
The latter is decidedly positive in
his assertions, as he knew Orchard
we'll. III
Orchard Threatened Steunenbcrg.
The cross-examination of w. F,
| Davis was continued, Borah referring
back to the alleged conversation in
Union hall with Altman, when Davis
stated that Orchard in his and East
| erly's and Parker's presence declared
that Steunenberg made him pauper
and he would get square. Davis is
sure of Orchards exact statement
but is still unable to tell excepting In
general terms what the others said
at that time.
Davis and Borah mixed up in sew
eral wordy clashes. but the witness
was not particularly worried by the
aggressive manner of his inquisitor
| Davis knew Orchard and his
Cripple Creek wife. but swore he
never visited at their home.
| At the time of the Vindicator ex-
plosion he lived half a mile from the
mine. Soon after the explosion he
was placed in Jail. His family al
died soon afterward. He did not re.
call seeing Orchard after the Vindi.
Gator explosion. He said he might
have. but as he was not intimate
with Orchard he could not say. HI
absolutely denied that there was an,
| serious trouble IN Cripple Crock dis
trict frNr the two tho "trike wat
ordered until the national guar.
came.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27
wALLA wALLA BERRIES GONE.
Strawberry Season Ends i'm the Gar
den City District.

Only a few Strawberries are left
to tell the tale of what has been the
lightest crop in years, says the Walla
Walla Statesman. Hood Rivers are
all gone and receipts of other berries
are small and scattering. Upland
berries continue in small quantities
on account of the lateness of the sea-
son. but the receipts are small and
the fruit inferior.
Other berries, particularly rasp-
berries, are a good crop this year. al
though not as good as had been ex-
pected. Jack Frost's cold nippers did
work here as well as elsewhere. The
season is late but the berries are be-
ginning to come in good quantities.
Prices will not be low, owing to the
demand for this fruit by the Gamer
les.
The demand for Logan berries is
supplied by home products. but
prices hold the same as before. SO
per crate. Blackherries are coming
in small quantities and prices have
not lowered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27
CHEAPER RATES DEMANDED.
Freight Rates on Denatured Alcohol
Are PrOhibitive.

A Washington dispatch says of
case Just filed with he interstate
commerce commission:
A curious case was filed with the
interstate commerce commission to-
day by the railroad commission of the
state of oregon against the North
western and Burlington railways and
several other lines. 1t appears that
the defendant lines charge the same
rates upon the denatured alcohol
from Chicago to North Pacific ter
minal points as they charge on other
alcohol.
BY reason of the high freight rates
the price of denatured alcohol in Ore
gon Is greatly increased, as 1t costs
from - to Is cents a gallon to trans
port 1t. The Oregon railroad COM
mission suggests that the freight
rates work an unjust discrimination
against renatured alcohol, and asks
the interstate commerce commission
to fix a just and reasonable rae for
! it's transportation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27
WOOD FAMINE
NOT PROBABLE
SUPPLY IN BLUE MOUNTAINS
BEING DRAWN UPON HEAVILY
About Two Carloads Are Shipped
from Kamcla Daily, and a Large
Number Of People Are Doing What
They Can to Provide Against a
Scarcity-Little Reason to Hope
That There Will Not be a Scarcity
of Coal.

P. T. Harbour a wood dealer of
Weston. who was here this morning
on his way home from Meacham, mas
no fears that this section will be af-
flicted with a wood famine this fall
Tho reason why he believes there will
he no scarcity is the fact that nearly
every ore is anticipating a shortage
and every effort is now being made
to secure wood in advance.
According to Mr.. Harbour there Is
plenty of wood in the mountains, and
there is now little difficulty in get
ting it shipped from there. He says
about two carloads per day are be-
ing shipped from Kamela regularly.
But while there is enough wood there
is much complaint regarding the
grade Of wood. Much inferior wood
is offered for sale this year, and the
cutters are generally trying to make
their good wood sell their poorer ar
ticle.
AS practically all of the wood from
the mountain stations comes this way
and is sold to Pendleton, Walla Wal
la and intervening towns, Mr.. Har-
bour believes that there will be plen-
ty to insure against a shortage.
However, 1t is said to be practical
ly impossible for the dealers to Sc
cure coal at this time. While the
railroads are offering special rates
for shipment at this time and are
urging dealers to stock up, the Of
fer is worthless for the reason that
the coal mines will not supply the
coal. Circulars have been sent out
from some of the mines stating that
no orders will be accepted and those
that are taken are received without
any guarantee as to the time of ship
,nent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27
Detectives Planned Train Wreck

Boise, June CIV. w. Rush, a
tempt would be made to wreck a
ly employed on the Florence COM
pany's Cripple Creek railroad. He
is charged with being the engineer
who figured in a spike-pulling case
for which Davis and other union
men were arrested and later acquit-
ted. Detective Scott told him an at
He told him of good place. Scott
train between Economic Mill and
Victor and to be very careful. He
swore Scott asked him IL there was
any real good place to wreck train.
dropped them off at the point men
and Sterling rode with him. He
were blown up and at the conclusion
toned.
Rush absolutely charged Scott and
Sterling with taking a rail out OF
the track in order to wreck the train
and throw the blame on the strikers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27
c. J. MILLS PROMOTED.

c. ]. Mills, formerly livestock
agent for the q. r. & N, has just
been promoted to the position of gen.
eral agent for the Southern Pacific
at Coos bay with headquarters at
Marshfield. Mills is well known in
Pendletop, where he was a familiar
figure in all livestock shipments over
the o. r. G. n until this season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27
Boat Races Were Postponed.

New London, Conn, June 27.-
Rough water has forced the postpone
ment of the Varsity four" and fresh
man eight (Yale and Harvard) q,
scheduled this morning, until after
the "blg varsity eight" at 1880 this
afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27
Entertainment at Helix.

The ladies OF the Maccabees will
give an ice cream social at Huson hall
in Helix. on Saturday evening, June
20, at which time also delightful en-
tertainment will be furnished. The
program for the evening will include
the rendition of a farce. "Female
Masonry" All are cordially invited
to attend the entertainment. A most
enjoyable time is promised.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27
WATER SUIT WAS POSTPONED.
Calbert Wiseman Injured by Falling
o5 Feet

Milton June 27.-The case of the
Peacock Milling company vs., Milton
city ct al. which is pending in the
Umatilla circuit court has been con-
tinued until July on account OF the
inability of Judge Thomas HALEY to
get here from Portland. There are
about 300 defendants in all, almost
everybody along the Walla Walla
river being made defendants.
Injured Yesterday.
Calbert Wiseman, while working in
the hay field, had a leg and arm
broken yesterday afternoon. He fell
from the top of a hay derrick a dis
tance of % feet. He Is not other
wise seriously injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27
Assault and battery,

This afternoon a warrant charging
A. ]. overturf with assault and bat
terry on young Will Peebler, was is
sued In the police court. Overturf
is accused of having knocked young
Peebler out of a window at the skat-
ing rink last night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27
VOLCANIC LAKE GAVE WAY.
Was Formed by Debris obstructine
Rivers Channel.

Valparaiso. Chile. June 27.-The
volcano which appeared in the La
Union district OF the province Of
Ualdivia. has stopped the course OF
the Papabulun river with an immense
formed and its waters have filled
the valley up to the crater. The
pressure then swept the dam away.
inundating the country. Fourteen
corpses were found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27

The north side of the room form
erly occupied by the Imperial res
taurant is now being fitted up for
use as a barber shop. It will be
occupied by Doc Morgan, proprietor
of the Golden Rule shop. who will
move his shop to the new location as
soon as II is In readiness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27
Testimony of Late Yesterday.

Boise, June 27.-William T.. Davis,
of Goldfield. one of the most import
ant witnesses for the defense, was
called to the stand late yesterday and
his cross-examination was not COM
pleted when court adjourned. Or
chard had testified that Davis led
and commanded the mob that de-
stroyed the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mines in 1899, inspired. as the agent
of Haywood and Meyer, the Vindi-
Gator explosion and the train wreck
ing plot at Cripple Creek and was an
accomplice in the Independence sta
ton crime.
On the direct examination by Dar-
row, he went over the story of his
work. including the pathetic story of
the death of his wife and babe at
Cripple Creek, at which he wept, and
he made a positive denial OF every
| statement Of Orchard that involved
him or his associates in any form
OF crime. He denied that he was
even member of the union when
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines
Sullivan mines were blown UP and
OF his general story, said that al
Cripple Creek. during the strike. Or
l chard told him Of the Hercules mine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27
SITUATION is UNCHANGED.
Strikers Claim Additions to Their
Ranks at Frisco.

San Francisco, June 27.-The tele-
graphers' strike situation rs practi-
cally unchanged. The companies
claim they are experiencing little de-
lay in moving business, while the
strikers claim additions to their
ranks. Neither has made n move
toward peace.