davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
EXPLOSION KILLS SEVEN
Mystery Surrounds Discharge of Dyna.
mite Blast.

LfNCHBuRG. Va. June IA prema
ture explosion of a dynamite blast on the
Underwater railway at Pola, twelve miles
from Brookneal. killed seven men and seri-
ously injured four others
All OF the men engaged In arranging the
explosion for the blast were killed, and how
the accident occurred will never be known
Six of the dead are Italians, and the other
was Cornelius Sullivan. the superintendent
whose body was brought here yesterday
and shipped to his late home. at Lamont
Ill.
coroner's inquest found that the deaf his
were all due to an accident A donkey en-
CINE standing near the scene OF the explo-
sion was badly wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27

you aim to take this poor boys hard earn
ings from him. You may call this justice,
and the states attorney may call 1t justice,
but l do not
Mayor Garrett said the town of Glen
Echo was not conducting the raids, and
intimated that they were ordered by the
county authorities.
But" he added. these men are charged
with working Sunday in violation of the
laws of this town. l did not instruct the
officers to arrest these men, but they have
been brought before me for trial. The-pris-
oner is fined s. and costs, or. In default,
thirty days in jail.
Not Doing Anything.
George F. Howard was arraigned, and
Deputy Sheriff Embrey said he did not see
him doing anything. so the case was dis
missed.
Pulling tafy and wrapping it" was the
allegation made against l. S. Buckingham.
said to be proprietor of the candy booth,
by Marshal Collins.
DO you know whether he was pulling
the candy for charity?" Attorney Peter
asked.
do you know whether he is proprietor
of the place.
Il don't know who runs the place" Col
Inns replied, but see him there all the
time
You don't see him when you are out on
the road yonder catching ambassadors, do
your Attorney Peter asked.
Was the pulling of the taffy an act of
necessity, Mr.. COllins?" Mayor Garrett
asked.
1T was an act of necessity If he had to
sell that candy the doughty marshal re-
piled, and the audience roared with laugh
ter.
IF you should find a child out on the
road blowing soap bubbles on Sunday. or a
! woman cooking dinner. would they be
guilty of violating this ordnance?" Attor-
ney Peter asked, but Collins did not reply.
The attorney entered a demurrer to the
evidence as lone man had seen another
man pull taffy."
Asks Pertinent Question.
In dismissinE the case Mayor Garrett said
| he would leave the matter to the state
! under the more serious state offense Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
Former Baltimore Florist Killed.

LYNCHBURG, Va. June 27.-John Halli-
day. aged lightweight. a well known florist
was instantly killed by a northbound fast
passenger train on the Southern railway in
South Lynchburg late yesterday afternoon.
The old gentleman was walking on thu
track and did not notice the approaching
train. His head was crushed and both
arms broken. He was a native OF Scot
land. coming to America when thirteel
years of age. He lived aIst In Baltimore.
where he now has many relatives. some OF
whom ara florists. He came to LynchburS
about 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
Brother of Mayor Acquitted.

One of the first cases called Was that
of Larry Garrett, brother of Mayor Gar
rett who was charged with turning on
the music at the merry-gO-'rOunu At
torney r. b. Peter of Rockville. who ap-
reared for the proprietor and employees
Of the features, demanded the dismissal
of the case. a judge Is disqualified
from trying the case of relative. even
unto the seventh degree. A dismissal
was thereupon entered on the docket by
Mayor Garrett, who acted as both judge
and clerk of the court
call Ray Brown" the mayor said
sternly. and an inoffensive- appearing
youth about six feet tall worked his way
through the packed audience and seated
himself before the bar of justice. He
wore a cheerful smile, and did not APP
pear to be in the least awed by the array
of law officers in front of him, including
Marshal Collins. who was coatlcss. and
from whose hip pocket protruded the
butt of a big six-shooter.
Deputy Sheriff w. b. Embrev. who
headed the Sunday raiding party. was
called as the witness against Brown. and
Mayor Garrett directed him to state to
the court what he found the prisoner
doing when he was arrested S.hday,
II found him in a little place with
roof over it," said the officer. and he was
hollerin to the people to come in the What
Is It and get a dollars worth of fun for
10 cents
What is the What Is Itg Mayor Gar
rett asked gravely, while the audience
laughed.
Its rooms upside down. wind blowing
through a hole. The floor rising and sink
ing, rushing water and other things re-
piled the deputy sheriff in an effort to ex-
plain the mysteries of the What Is 1t
Termed "Speiler."
Embrey said Brown was what he would
term "speiler." That he called the at
tention of the crowd to the place of mys-
terry.
And he was getting the people, too"
the deputy said, but he acted a perfect
gentleman when l informed him he was
violating the law and was under arrest
DO you know whether there was any
water running up hill in the What Is 1t,
and whether the wind was really blowing
through hole?" Attorney Peter for the
defense asked
Yes sir Embrey replied. land there was
rough zig gag walking in there. too"
Attorney Peter raised the objection that
Brown was not engaged in bodily labor as
comprehended by the law when he was
shouting: "A dollars worth Of fun for ten
cents" and asked that the case be dis
missed Mayor Garrett. however, decided
that a case had been made out against the
defendant. and sentenced him to pay fine
of $ and costs, go to the Rockville jail
for thirty days. The fine was paid.
Oscar Roach, another defendant. was
charged with making change by Deputy
Sheriff Embrey, who added that the pris-
! oner was very much of a gentleman with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27

take position in the shipping firm which
ne mad founded. The invitation was ac.
cepted. and Mr.. Won Lingen continued with
the concern. becoming Its head on the re-
tirement of his uncle
In 1876 he was made German consul at
inns port. and held the post continuously nm
10 the time or his death. For faithful per-
romance OF duty in connection with hi.
once he was decorated by Emperor William
with the Order of the Red Eagle, a dfstinc.
tloh or which the recipient was always
proud. "'A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27

In dismissinE the case Mayor Garrett said
he would leave the matter to the state
under the more serious state offense of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27

ducked, and then landed a heavy blow on
Poole's neck. He then made him a pris-
oner, and escorted him into the presence of
Mayor Garrett at the ice cream booth.
Instead of locking up the Washington
man, at the suggestion of the states at
torney he was released on 800 personal
bonds for his appearance for trial at q
o clock next Monday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
IN HALL At GLEN ECHO
Mayor Garrett Acts as Judge in
Several Cases.
RESULT OF SO-CALLED RAID
To Stop Sunday Amusements for
Washington Crowds.
WHAT STATES ATTORNEY SAYS
Seventy-Four Warrants Piled on
Tablee-Testimony Of Town Mar
shal-Railway Excused.
WHAT STATES ATTORNEY SAY

The action of the Maryland authorities in
making a raid on the amusement reatures
of Glen Echo last Sunday was aimed at
Washington Sunday crowds rather than to
vindcate the ancient state law against the
performance of manual labor on the Sab
bath. Such was admitted by States Attor
ney E. c. Peter of Rockville. who appeared
at the trial last evening Of the defendants
in the raid cases in what is known as the
town halr' of Glen Echo.
When the states attorney asked
about the Sunday sales of cigars. soda
water and other luxuries n his home town
of Rockville he replied rather tartly:
Il am going to break up these Sunday
amusements for Washington city crowds
who come out here. and if there is any law
to stop it am going to do it,
The states attorney said the same law
applies to the resorts in other Maryland
counties that are patronized by Washington
city crowds. but the matter of enforcing it
was up to the states attorneys in those
countless" and he added they had not man.
ifested any dlsposit on To put a check on the
Sunday amusement features
Seventy-Four Warrants.
With seventy-four warrants piled on the
table before him John \. Garrett. known
as the boy mayor of Glen Echo" with
his doughty assistant. Town Marshal Col
Inns. standing beside him. opened court at
$50 o'clock last evening in the hall over
the Glen Echo public school for the trial
of the victims of last Sundays raid. The
atmosphere was almost SuffOcating in its
SultrineSS and the room was denSely
packed with men. women and children. A
number of the men and youths pulled away
at cigars, cigarettes and pipes during the
trials and made the atmosphere more sti-
fling.
States Attorney Peter appeared ad
visory counsel for the mayor. while the en-
ployes of the railway company and those of
l.. u. Shaw, superintendent of Glen Echo
Park, were represented by Attorney Maui
rice Talbot of Rockville and Attorneys
George P. Hoover and r. w. Wells of
Washington. while Attorney r. 3. Peter of
Rockville represented the employees of Wal
ter Shaw and others.
The law under which the trials were con-
Quoted is said to have been originally en-
acted more than 100 years ago. in the blue
laws era. when it was regarded by many
persons as crime to cook ones dinner
perform other manual labor on the Sab
bath. 1t was explained. however, that the
musty old ordinance has been re-enacted
by the legislature several times since its
birth. One of the attorneys for the defense
characterized the prosecutions as the appli-
cation of an eighteenth century blue law to
Progressive twentieth century conditions
1t was also said that when the ancient law
first went into effect the penalty provided
for its violation was certain number of
pounds of leaf tobacco.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26

botten ulto es in sic Soften nit per-
oni6logt botten. 3ieies gerei6t Dem
Sngenieltr-GorpS sur groBen 6reuoe,
oenn nab Ben G%orouSiagen Ser erfab>
rencn 6luBleltte, cob bei'm erlten
Sauwetter Der Gonm IN t%arien6
Stiiden ollSeinon0er geben piir0e.
God bot Der ioIiOe, moiiipe 9eton'
bou Oem 9[niturm OeS @oiierS uno
oeS Giles in ieoer @eiie mioeritall-
Oen. Ga& @oiier ltebt iebt nod 10
Sub iiber Dem gep0bnlifen Stano,
uno Die griinIihen 6lutben totem
ii6er ben @ul ltno Die 8riiden bill
neg. Son Sen mebrercn Snllieno gfr-
beitern lit Die S6Iftc porlGufig emit
ldlIcn 1n0 Die an6eren Go6cn NidtS
SIT tbltl1, bis OuS @oiicr gefoqen lit,
mas bol0 crtuurtct miro. G6ef Sngcs
nieur Sutdinion ingt, oaB, lpenl
feline ldlimmerc 6lutGen fOlnmen,
Die G%roitonIoge GUoe 1908 fcrtig
mare.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26
&atcr SicrfcS' Ntad)fplgcr.

Safer 9lnbreo8 &. @ngelborot olS
&iiliSprieItcr Ser bl. &relt5.Gir6e
an Der @eit-, nobe 2iobt-S troBe,
III gllsii1t genonnlen. - SIT sur
3eit an ser ct. &eters STRIDE
tbGtig.
@enn feline neutrality-suspicious. Or
%eigniiie eirltreten, miro Safer InOr.
s. Gngelbarot, SiiliSprielter IN Der
ct. YeterS.@ cmeinoe, nod Hfingiten
oils Nodfolger BON &oter 0ierfe8 nnd
ser fl. &relt5-&ir6e an ser @eit.,
uobe Sight StroBe, Gcttor aorl
9oner, pcricbt. Cardinal Gibbons
geoo6te Die &erGnoerung bcreitS Dor
orei INSTRUMENTATION, bod l0Bt
CT ollf @pni6 bon &atcr &ioroon,
Dem &effor Der ct. &eterS. STRIDE
8ater Gngelbor0t bis gum 8fingitieIt
ouf ieinem ieeigcn Soften, goter
GngelbQrot lit Elm &ino Scr ct. So
fobl1S.8 emcin0e. ST begub iid) I'M
4lter bon 5molf Sobrcn nadJ Nortb.
GoIt, ga, I'M iid olf 0aS tbcologiidc
Stuoium por5ubcrciter, iuclfeS CT
inn st. Waricn Seminar" oollen-
oetc. Sim 10. 9c5cmber 1908 mllrOc
CT ourb Cardinal Gibbons in Der
Gotbc0rale oroinirt, ln0 letne critic
Mciic cclebrirte &oter Gngclbnr0t oml
g9eibnod)tsto9e 1903 IN Scr ct, So
fobuS.&irhc. Safer GngelborOt III
elm Sobu BON &rn. Sobn mo 6rolI
9(nno Morio Gngclborot uno Ielne
Somilic bat perl6icOcnc @eiltlldc
unD SdCucitcrn bon tatboltldcn Nr-
Ben berporgcbrnd)t, Scln @rtoer
NlopIiltS lit Gin &c0cmptoriltcn-Fotcr
in HodcItcr, N.sD. Seine Sdnelter
lit Shpcitcr Gmcrentio bonn g|ntrc
Cameo roen unb an Der ct. Eos
tridS STRIDE III %bilooclpbio tbotig;
lerncr bot &ater Gn0clborOt oret
SontcL lucldc 0rbensid)rucItcrli
Iin0, nGmlid SWlpcltcr Nira i'll To-
coma ltno GGmcltcrn Woria Sptri-
bone uno Mtorio SiiOora i'll ct.
SoutS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26
g NJ % pr6ne il II.

Hlln6eiergeant Smorb madte am
Sanitog NbenO cine Ga55ia ollf OuS
9lportmentbouS Ger. 2101, Wa0iion-
9lpenlte, meldeS BON 6errn &omaro
&. @ibion, Nr. 705, 9afer-S traBe,
9efii6rt miro, nit Dem Hcillltat, 0aB
@err 8ibion g~eItern bon Hidter
Goldman in ser nor0lpeitlid)en Goli-
5eiItation nit $40 ulo Soften beitruft
mllroe, neil er ongebIid MinoerjGb.
rigen erloilbt bate, @ool SIT ipielen.
&unOcIergcout Sluort trof nclrt
iutgc 2cute bei'm G~oolipicl an.
Die rein ten Fc9britoer.
Glf Der 6crilbmt gcmoroenen 6ornls
nrbcitcr aus Dem 8riehenlunOe,
tpelde Ser StootS Ginmonoerltng3-
beb0r0c 10 picl 9opf5crbredcn pcrltr.
Iaf)ten, tomen geItGrn bercitS nit ser
biciigen @oIi5ci in Gonilift. Sic mltr-
Den ndmlid) bon Dem Scr0conteu
9c6uS uno orei NoIi5iiten o6gefoBt,
ais tic geItcrn goGmittog aus ser
@irtbid)oit bon Sobn GomufoteS,
gir. 212, @cIt.Gom 0elt.S trobe, ia.
men. Sic mur0cn nod) ser iiioli6en
Roli5ciItotion gebrod)t, INN sort cocIi-
tltcll Gc0cn 0nmufotcS, pCld)cr inter
Dem &crOadjt Itebt, onqe6lid) geitcrn
Spiritloiclt pcrfouft 5u bo6cn, olS
3cu8cn oui5utrcicn. Sic mur0cn
N6enbS mieGer cntloiicn, wcrOcn jc.
bod poroltSiiftlid) 81 eincm bclttc
itottfin0cnocn &er60re micoer cridci-
men miiiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26
Gr 1T Da!

N1mlid) 6ranf Steils Bod. Sal
tet mad, alien ieuftcn Gden llmidau,
no CT ieruirt miro. Gr lit oieies Sabr
ouSge5eidnet gelungen. (S2,4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26

Cine lu it &c &irmc& @e'
cLIi6oft. - Sn Scr @oGnung
BON 6rou Gmilie SouGf, 9tr. 6l3,
g8eIt = 2omboroltrobe, troien 6reitng
9lben0 0ic o6ronen ser SrCibcit" 81.
iomnen, nelfe bei'm Mo5fenbolle
ser ,2lr6eitcr- 2icOertoicl" ON 4.Gtor5
0ie ,Scilufcbr bon ser &irmcS" Dor
Itcutcn uno SEN Orittcu 8rltppcnprciS
crbieltcr, mn ben Qcuounencn Mcin,
reip. einen S6cil OeiIelbcn 81 pertll-
0crt; ooS Goll5c 0uontunt, II 6lu.
id)elt, eridien bcn 6roucn fir einen
N6cnG Sit bjief. Scr It1t ots sscincS
miro int i60ncn Wo1nt Mai icincm
9eItimmungSortc %5lliponocrn. Jrolt
Soltgf bate zines i6rcr 3immcr Iilr
ben 9(bcnO bii6ih bcforirt unO Ter
pirtc oen pcrid)ieOencn 6rouen einen
0elifatcn 2ltnidL ionic oQc m0glidcn
SUDDEN. Ser @ein ipltroe III 6orm
elmer @olule nufgctroBel, melde
5rolt Soltgf portreiiIi6 5ubercitet
6ottc. Scr glbenb pcrlief duBerIt
Better unO gemiitblid. Cine ollge.
nebnte Gbluediclung fiibrte 6rou
2ouiic Sobcrforn berbci, inbem tic
cine @erlooiung iGnlrri9er @egclt-
ItGnoe arrongirte. Serldicbene &c.
mciniGoitlid g%ciu1gcne 2ieOer rno
ser Nlstoltid beS Ncuelten bonn
Nelem trugcn SIR llnterboltung bel.
SIS mar 10 molig, baB ielblt Die bon
ser fernen neutrality-suspicious. eridie.
ncnen 6rolten crit nod Witternodt
sen Seinmca olttrotcn. Inter Den
Nnueienoen befonoen iid sic Srauen
Gnilie Sargf, 2ouiie &rnuidL Sele-
ma Ebiele, Charlotte aletn, Grna
@oQitcin, &oia un0 Gmnta 2ooic,
2oriie Sobcrtorn, Gmilie 56iele ltnO
gntilie 2eber. @Gbreno 0es 9lbenO3
pur6c ser &orid)lng gennod)t, Die 60
mcStoluncr NuSItcllrng 5l heili6en.
Icriel6e muroe nit @eiioQ ol,fgc.
nonmen, uno miro porouSii6tltd in
ser nG6Iten Gerionmllng Scr
n6roucn Scr Sreitbcit" 5llm 9ei6luB
erboben luerOclt.
8e6urtStogSfei CT. - Sro,l
&c. SGoroIo BON Nr. 525, SiiO.Gons
nonltrobc. f%eierte am 6reitag 9lbenb
in aQcr Stiae i6rcn as. @ebilrtStog.
Sbre SrcunOc unb Nohbarn iibcr-
raldten o6er oos @eburtstaosfino,
ltnD ~itelten Iid) etipo 90 0onten i1no
Scrren matt @Bmoaren beloOen, Elm,
gera0e ais. Srou S6nrolo 5u 9ett
aeben lpoIlte. S9nel ipor Der Gid
inter Seitung BON Srau &riippel &c.
oedt uno nit ollen moglid)en 9elifas
teiien bclaOen. @inigc redt pcrgniigte
Stunoen mitrOen Oorouf IN Dem goit-
liden Saule perlebt. Inter oen Gn.
tpeienoen %befonoen iih; Srnl :. I'm.
frie0e, Sroll sc. Griippel, Sr. uno
5rau Gang, STRAIT @intcrling, 6rol
Yieti6, 6ralt Irmitrong, 5rau Gaiu.
fen, Sr. unb Srou 0epfin Sr. uno
6rou 2inf, Sr. unO 5rou Steil, Sr.
uno Srou Sommeripcrd, tSr. uno
Srolt Sriippel, Sri. Gonnellp, ST..
Sfrnitt, Sr. g. 0ittmar II. b. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26

N1mlid 6ranf SteifS Bod. Sal.
tet mad alien icuhten Gden llmidoli,
no CT ierpirt miro. @r lit oieie8 Sa6r
dllSge5eifnet geIun9en. (S2,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26

SnqueIt. - Coroner 6. 6ranf
SoneS bielt g~citert abeno in Der iiio.
meltli1en Eoli5eiItation cinen Slls
cl,clt iiber Den Sob oeS Hegcrs SaS.
9rolun BON 9tr. ia, Hor0-Torrilb.
IQep, mel6er am 5reitog I'M oSronf.
in.Squores&olpital" itarb. Die De
idlporenen gabcn Elm Ger0itt o6,
nod ipeld)em 8rotpn an Den Solgen
elmer S6l,Bmunoe ltorb, melde ibnt
am letter Sonnta9 bon Dem Neger
Sofob SO. Sobnion bon gtr. 1928,
Yeirce . StraBe, beigebrodt muroe.
Sobnion muroe infolge 9eiien bonn
Coroner fiir oos 8eri6tSDer Iu6relt
ieItgeboltell.
&IoBfi0 geitorben. - go.
li5ilt 5orlep pom ntittleren Giitritt
fono geIteru 2benO I'm 1@7 llbr Den
Tcger S5o6n ". Chambers i'm iterbcn'
Sen 3uitorbc. Gr luuroe IN oos Stoot-
Soipitol ge6rad)t, no Die 9ler5tc a6cr
nur Sen eingetretenen 600 conItotiren
fonnten. Ser IoOte mllroe in Die
Worellc Qebroht unO Coroner Or.
Sapoen bcnoAri6tigt.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-30
MEXICAN WOMAN
SHOT DOWN BY
urn lnIITn
Hth LUVLh
Drink Crazed and Jealous Jose
SiIyas Sends Bullet Through
Heart of lConCho' In Upper
Lowell Camp.

A young Mexican woman known as
"Concho" was murdered in Upper Lo-
wei last night about 10 . CLOCK Oy Jose
Silvas of the same nationality. Silyas
is under arrest The shooting was in
cold blood, the woman being shot as
she stood in the doorway of her home.
the gun. a A OF the Mexican army
pattern. being placed so close to her
that her clothes were powder burned.
The bullet passed through her heart
and on out through her body.
Jose Silvas is. Mexican about 80
years of age aud has been in the en-
ploy of the Haggot Girard & Smith
CONSTRUCTION company. He has been
living with the woman whom he shot,
and it IL presumed that the act was
done through jealousy Silvas was
drunk at the time of the killing.
1t Is presumed that the woman was
called to the door of the house, as
she was found in the doorway.
Immediately after the shooting a
Mexican named Garcia rushed out OF
the house and took the gun away from
Silvas. Constable Gray was notified
by telephone, and came and put Silyas
under arrest. A physician was also
summoned, out Ine WoHian ma DSSh
dead several minutes when he reached
the scene.
An ambulance call was sent in and
the woman's body taken to the under
taker.
Judge Grier .mpaneled a coroner's
jury who viewed the remains, mem
bers of the jury were as follows:
Martin Casserly. Ora Wilmoth, H. L
Anable. A NJ. Walker, ]. w. Neemar
and Jack Hallahan.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-30
TOAeK CONGRESS
FOR RELIEF IN
ASSESSMENT
Board of Trade Meeting at City
Hall This Afternoon-ReSo-
luton viii Probably Pass
For Assessment Suspension,

A meeting of the Bisbee Board of
Trade, at which will be discussed
matter OF great Importance not only to
Bisbee, but to the territory, will be
held N the council chamber Of the
city hall this afternoon. 1t is expected
that the entire membership OF the or
ganization win be present as well as
others who are interested. The ques-
ton which win be discussed is that OF
memor:alizing congress at the coming
session to suspend the law requiring
the doing of 800 worth of assessment
work on each mineral claim during
the present and next year.
In Arizona alone there are thou
sands holding mineral claims, which
are unpatented, and which are to them
a continual burden of expense with
nothing in the way of compensation,
except the hope that in time with the
expanding OF more money they will
prove valuable.
Owing to the financial strsngency
throughout the country during the past
couple of months, and especially the
decline in the price of copper metal,
many of these claim-nolders can III
afford the usual 800 for each claim,
which they will be required to expend
before the first day of the new year.
In many cases the work during four
successive years has been done con
scientiously, entailing an expense OF
$500 for each subdivision, yet in the
event that this years assessment IS
not performed on time, any outsider
can step IN, relocate the ground, and
hold it for a year without the expedi-
ture OF a dollar, and with every pros.
pect Of benefting by the improvement
in conditions which is bound to come
during the ensuing year.
The large companies VIII be but
slightly affected, as they can easily
| afford the money, DuJ IN Jne cases u
men working in the mines OF the Dc
operators for 'grub-stakes," the bur
| den will be heavy, and likewise in the
case Of other salaried people, ano
small merchants.
The action of the board IS prompted
by that Of other commercial organiza
tons throughout the mining districts
and there is little doubt that the reso
| buttons will be adopted.
| Congress convenes next Monday ant
If the movement IS successful. th'
work win not have to be done for tn
year 1907.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-30
BETTER LIGHTS NOW
NEW TURBINE READY
BiSbee improvement Co.'s New
Engine Will Develop 700
Horse Power.

The Bisbee Improvement Company
of this city has completed the install
lation OK new turbine engine and
viii make the initial run today. The
big engine is capable of developing
70O-horse power and is Of the very lat
est type of turbine. 1t viii develop
500 kilowatts, which will be sufficient
to take care of the increasing demands
for power for some time to come.
A 400-horse power boiler, to supply
steam to the engines, has also been
installed. WITH the completion of the
work of putting in these two pieces OF
machinery, the B. I. Co. becomes one
q the best equipped in the south
west
The work OF installation has been
under the direction of Jas. H. H lar
son of Milwaukee, who viii be in the
city about two months longer, look
ing after work.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-30

There are said TO be 100000 tele-
phone girls in the world and there
isn't one Of them that couldn't receive
a proposal without living the busy sig
nal.