davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-18
ARM, LEG, NOSE BROKER IN FALL
Carpenter At Old Dominion Mine Receives Most Painful
 Injuries By Misstep.

With his left arm, right leg and nose fractured and his left leg sprain- ed and his right arm badly bruised and laeerated, Dayton Ennis, a car penter employed at the old Dominion mine, was taken to the hospital Mon. da morning about 10 o'clock says the Silver Belt
 Dayton was working on an ore bin at an altitude of twentyIwo feet, when he lost his balance and fell to the ground, striking an ugly mass oi steel Wprkmen who witnessed the accident went to the rescue of the man, who was still conscious tIut suffering intense agony The nature of his injuries made it almost impos sible to remove Ennis from the pile of steel. as every effort proved SC painful that the injured man begged to be left where he was He wa! placed on a cot and taken to the OlC Dminion hospital. where his fractures were reduced and his bruises dressed
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-18
LOST HIS TEAM;
 SAVED HIS FAMILY
Phooenix Indian Has Harrow ing Experience With A
 Train of Cars,
fPhoenlx RepubIiean.l


 By what may be called a head7on and tail-end collision at the same time yesterday morning at the First street crossing Of the NJ & P, an h. dian by the name of Charley White lost his team and wagon and sus- tained a broken arm. The place is a particularly dangerous one on ac- count of the narrowness of the alley through which the train approaches tke> depot. The train from Mesa was hs%sking in off the "Y." moving slow lGeH The Indian xithz his wife and a baby in the wagon suddenly appeared in view and started across the track. Conductor Hatton, Sheriff Hayden and Brakemen Davis and Wade were on the rear platform and yelled at | the Indian, who seemed confused. At the same time Conductor Hatton tried to signal the engineer but before the train could be brought to a stop it | hit the wagon, makig a complete wreck of it. One of the horses was | ground under the train and the other had a hip broken and was afterwaTd shot. The wagon was overturned falling upon the woman. The Indian was thrown to one side, his left arm broken above the elbow.
 Sheriff Hayden and others rightec the wagon box, expecting to find the woman and babe hurt, but they found that it had fallen directly oyel them. The woman was crouched up on the ground face down holding th' babe in her arms 1t was unhurt bu the woman had received a scratch oI the face. As soon as she was re leased she sprang to her feet laughini The car struck the wagon near th' front end and had dragged it dis tance of twenty feet before it wa brought to a standstlll The heart o the horse that was killed was foun' distance of ten feet from the track The rear truck of the car had beei lifted from the track.
 The Indian and his wife were re moved to the house of a Mexica nearby and Dr. Craig was sent fol He pronounced the arm broken an took the patient to his office wher the bone was set.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-18
REPUBLICAN, UNITY.

Vice-President Fairbanks, in his re- cent speech at the Irrigation Congress in California made very free use oi innuendoes regarding policies" doc trfnaries," and confidence" It is manifest, however. that he intended his remarks to apply to Mir. Roosevelt and his policies to Roosevelt him self. and to those who foolishly re posed confidence in political charla tans. Yet he as much as any other blind partisan is responsible for Roosevelt and Rooseveltism.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-18
PROHIBITION DOES
 NOT PROHIBIT

While he was in Oklahoma Secre- tary Taft said with knowing look: 'I have never yet seen the town where a drink could not be secured by a man who looked for it" How does he know this. Has he been everlast1ngly looking for drinks in prohibition towns and finding them? Is he an habitual law-breaker? What President such man would make! Evidently he cares no more for the law than Roosevelt does.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-18
BUSY AT OYSTER BAY

Dispatches from Oyster Bay re- port that Mir Roosevelt is busy writ. ing speeches. Great men never write speeches. Just think of St. Pau, or Damosthenes writing an essay, and calling it a speech. But it is all right for Roosevelt to write some thing and submit it to Root or Bona parte for revision. He has made SC many blunders in his books and mes. sages, that he has learned caution. Evidently he has not forgotten the roast Claude Kitchin gave him in I9Os.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-18
STORING COKE.

FL PAso, Sept. 1.-The Fl Paso & Southwestern Is again storing large quantities of coke that Is coming in on every train from the Dawson field for the Copper Queen Company at Bis bee. The present supply of the smell ters in Douglas is more than enough to run them and the coke is being unloaded here in order to get the cars back into service as quickly as pos sible. Several hundred cars nave al ready been piled up in the storage wards and more is being transferred from the cars as fast as 1t Is received from the Dawson ovens.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-18

The Philippines may be big is- sue in the next campaign says sle Washington Star. and the Administra- ton will welcome debate by Congress. The Republicans will welcome 8 de bate on any issue that does not trench on the sacred tz-sff.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-18

simon Guggenheim. SenasoTeIect from Colorado, will have all he can do when Congress meets to tell about the advantages of the Smelte- Tr1st, which the trust busting experts are Investigating By scratching a so1d many Republican Senators Lacks you VIII find the hidden brand of some trust or combine or railroad
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-18

Former United States Senai-7 Bur ton Of Kansas has bought sntAsr pa per, the SaIina Union, and. of courze
 it will be stalwart Republican put VIII the Republican voters iiste1 to the vapoTing Of their discrs1ited leader
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-18

General Coxey the commandsT cf the former army has a new scheme for the States to buy the railroads. Coxey and MT. Bryan seem to have similar plans. Y
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-18
IoTEL oRENA--Eyerything

HOTEL oRENA-Eyerything new. richly furnished, low rates, corner Seventh and Hope, Los Angeles. Cal. For $14 you can rent 3 rooms furnish ed complete for housekeeping; new elegant; gas range. bath, phone. 534 South Ffgueroa, 222 North Fremont, TAI West First, 7f2 Ceros, 1911 East Ninth, SIP West Fourth, s36 Crocker, 911 Diamond St.. Los Angeles, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-18
After

the rainy season comes the hiph winds,
 Look oYe7 your PoIic.ss ant see if you have plenty Of Fire Insurance, If not, call at out office or telephone, No. 49, foi rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-18

AMATEURS TONIGHT Theatre Royal. first performance, 7:30; second performance, S:3O.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-18

Le Marr Dramatic Company will present Little Buck Shot"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-18

Le Marr Dramatic Company will present Little Buck Shet.''
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-18
FuNr FUNI

Amateurs tonight at the Royal Be on hand and enjoy the fun.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-18
FUNl FUNI

Amateurs tonight at the Royal. B on hand and enjoy the fun.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-18

Complete change of program tonight
 at the Iris Theatre, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-18

FUNl FUN! Amateurs tonight at the Royal. B. On hand and enjoy the fun
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-18

ising of all so far as copper is con cerned. sG-
 On the adjoining property-the Cop per Range, Jumbo and Tucson groups, owned by Lavery & Hedberg- c. J. Lavery is also busiIy engaged at work, employing at times two or three miners. An attempt will be made, in the near future, to describe in this paper some of the best showings on these groups-showings heretofore only briefly referred to. g
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-18

arp l.. FuNEs5FuNil
 Amateurs tonight at the Royal Be On hand sffid enjoy the fun.
 Complete change of program tonight at the Iris Theatre tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-18

cenflv arrived in New Mexico SGD
 make their homes. He says that a
 great majority of them are in favor of statehood, and he believes that
 statehood would be a great boon for New Mexico at this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-16

country, scourged him to cover /. and
forced him to cry: Hold, enoughp
Confirmation of this belief, in
which / was now fully satisfied came
one evening as I listened to conver-
satlon between the old Confed. and n
battered and torn remnant of humanity
who, under the Stars and Stripes, had
suffered scores OF distrcssful strokes on
as many Southern battlefelds An arm
and leg had been shot away, the left
side of his neck bore two CHASTITY sabre
gaShes. an eye had been blinded by a
shell fragment, and over the head and
face there were so many evidences of
the cruel manner in which Grimvisagcd
war had hammered hlm that the won
der of it all was how he had managed
TO survive at all
As the chesty old Southerner and
his battle-sc0rred companion entered
the cafe and took a seat next TO mine,
it was plain that the former was do
ing the honors, And that he had
planned to do them with lavish hand
was evidenced shortly afterward when,
responsive TO his orders, the walters
began TO load the table with sparkling
wines and the lurder s most appetizing
ylands, | was drinking plain beer my.
self, and the guest would, no doubt,
have been doing tho same had he been
lett TO his own devises. However, he
went after those highpriced liquids
and solids with gusto that was good
to see, and as he did so, his friend,
the enemy, kept his glass brimming
and his plate filed, all the while plying
hlm with questions AS to how he had
received this or that wound, how he
had lost the eye, what suffering fol-
lowed the inaiction Of the gashcs in
the neck, etc, etc
" As the old cripple ran through the
history OF In pots 1
ticed the gloating, greedy CLINT in the
eye of his auditor. He seemed to fairly
rcrel IN the repaintlng of the painful
pictures of the past. EIe had imbibed
very freely himself, and as the fumes
OF the liquor mounted to his brain he
threw off that polite restraint which
was characteristic Of his sober condi-
cion.
AT last, when guest and host had
filed themselves TO their capacities
and were about to depart, ! noticed
the latter draw n greenback from his
vest pocket and slip it across the table
10 the old cripple. with the remark
that 1t might come handy This was
the climax of generosity, and as the
dellghted veteran s hand closed over
the bill, he leered across the table with
his single eye and thus delivered him
self:
Ny good friend. why do YOU flood
me with favors? It's in the last de.
gree unusual. These old stories of the
bitter, past are not unfamiliar TO YOU.
You have heard them all a hundred
times. Is IT possible that + have been
fortunate enough to inspire you with a
new interest in the old tragedies? Tell
me why you have heaped SO many
hndnesses upon mel'
Wall, sub, returned the son of
the South, gazing delightedly at the
other over a trimming glass, if you
must, know I III tell yeh. The fact is
SIMPLY this: fouall is the only damned.
Yankee ! ever saw that was trimmed
up to suit me -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-16
GREAT AMERICAN DESIRE
TO EXPECT0RATE OFTEN

why is it, asked the observant
one, that the ordinary man always
hnds IT necessary to expectorate. com
monty called spit, whenever be passes
a cuspldore, commonly called spittoon2 ?
! have wondered about this often.
Watch the average citizen walking
along the halls Of an Office building
There usually are cuspidores at. the land.
ing, and at various points along the
halls. He will take crack at each
one, and each time he passes along.
Again, in cities where eXpcctorating
upon the sidewalks is prohibited by law
and signs stating this fact are displayed
In prominent places on the walks, the
ordinary man, seeing the same nine
times out of ten, viii approach the gut.
ter and let fly, even if the result of
his experiment is merely bit of cot
ton. And, again, why is it that man
delights to spit, or eXpectorate. on the
sidewalk behind a policeman s back
when the law against spelling the walk
is in force?
@ Did you ever notice it7 Utilize the
powers OF observation moro and YOU
will begin TO wonder as | have done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-16
RATE CASE ARGUED,
Between Legal Lights, Railroads and
State,

State
KANSAS CITY, June 15-Judge Me.
Pberson, in the district court here this
afternoon, heard the arguments both of
the State and the eighteen Missouri
railways involved in the actions con.
cernlng the enforcement of the 2-cent
passenger and the freight rates laws.
The arguments promise to be very
lengthy, Each of the railroads is rep.
resented by one or more of its counsel
Herbert S. Hadley, Attorney General Of
Missouri. who arrived this morning from
Jefferson City, is directing the case for
the State
Mr. Haggerman, who opened the ar
gtlment for the railroads, said that the
Minnesota, Texas, North and South Da-
kota rate eases had established the law
10 he that while the Legislature may fix
rates, il can only do so to the extent
that they shall be fixed in such reason
able sum as to insure a reasonable re-
turn upon the money invested. This
right. he said, is constitutional, and of
it the railroad companies cannot be de-
prived
Attorney General Hadley followed for
the State.
Mr.. Hadley, in opposing the applica-
tion of the railroads for leave to file
a supplemental bill asking for a tenn
por3rH injunction restraining the board
of railroad commissioners and himself
from enforcing the maximum freight
rate law and the 2-cent passenger law.
enacted in 1907, said IN part:
"The jurisdiction Of the State courts
in this matter is co-extensive with the
jurisdiction of the Federal court, and in
order to maintain, without controversy
and friction, our dual system of State
and Federal sovereignty, the iurisdic-
tion of the State courts should be rec
ognized and respected. If the com
plainaDts are to be granted the order
asked for, the Legislature of a sover-
eign State can be kept in constant tute-
lage by the Federal courts Such a CON
dition would be destructive of our sys-
tenn and form of government and over
throw that sovereignty which is re-
served by the States under the provi.
sions of the Federal Constitution
After four hours argument as TO the
jurisdiction of the State courts or the
Federal courts, Judge Mcpherson con
tinued the hearing till Monday after
noon, at which time he promised to rem
der decision. In the interim the rail
ways will continue to operate under the
old laws, ignoring the State injunctions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-16
F. j. HILL DRUG COMPANY,
Salt Lake City.
ONE YANKEE TRIMMED
TO SUIT THE COLONEL

They made a worthwhile picture,
those four old veterans, as they sat mt
the round sable, drinking each other s
health Two had fought for the Stars
and Stripes, two had worn the gray
The conversation had been on the
subject of the reconciliation of the
Blue and the Gray, and each had given
it as his opinion that that reconcilia-
tion is at last complete and entirely
unreseryed on both sides.
HAt the same time remarked one
Of the Northern vets, cit hasp L been
so long ago that YOU d have TO hunt
more N IL hundred miles 10 find either
n Northern or a Southern Civil war sol
dier who still cherished, away down
deep III his heart, a certain difficult to-
define animosity for the fellow who
faced him in that bloody. strife of the
early sixties. You ID find him giving
expression to ii, in some way or an
other. if yon watched him closely
though, unless aroused out Of his nor
NAL state, by some means or other, he
courteously refTained from doing SO,
/ III tell YOU a little story illustrating
what | mean.
/"A few months ago you may remcm.
bcI w IaNC HohlScu OE kle StlEelS ana
about the hotel corridors here in Salt
Lake highly digniGed, not to say
bombastic, old eXConfederate. who
moved in and out among the crowds
with n superior sort Of air and bore
himself generally with that peacocky,
Roscoe Conkliug brand Of polite con
tempt that chills everything and every
body that falls within its icy influence.
! observed him often in the company.
of exunion soldiers and noted always
that he was insistent on their recital
Of the bloody tragedies in which they
had played their parts. As l watched
him on more than one of these occa-
sions there always was in his eve a
baleful glitter that was not like the
fiery glow OF enthusiasm over the re.
cital Of heroic deeds. III was some.
thing Understanding that told
me, ms PLAIN as plain can be, that there
was Il specimen Of the unreconstructcd
and unreconStructable rebel. from
whose innermost heart slime could nov
or eradicate a smoudeTing hatred for
the Northern foe who lad invaded his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-16
NEW SYSTEM OF ACCOUNTS.
Interstate Commission Has Promulgated
One for Railroads.

WASHINGTON. Juno l5.-The Inter.
state Commerce commission today pro.
mulgated a uniform system of accounts
for railroads, provided for under the
railroad rate law passed at the last scs-
sion Of Congress. The system will 90
into effect July l, covering operating
revenues and operating expenses and
thereafter railroads will be compelled
to file monthly reports
The method adopted is intended to Sc
cure correct system Of net revenues
from operations and IS expected TO re-
suit in keeping the cost of improve
meuts out of operating expenses and
therefore excluding them from the cost
Of performing current business The
expense Of soliciting traffic is separate
from expense Of hauling traffic The
construction accounts arc TO be so drawn
that current record Of the physical
value OF railway property is always ac-
cessiblp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-16

Ask your grocer for the Vienna
Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-16
MISS WITBECK TO RECITE
AT MEMORIAL EXERCISES

Miss Joy Witbeck of Salt Lake will
give recitation at the Knights of
Pythias memorial exercises at Green
wood cemetery this morning The three
local lodges Of the order, Calanthe-
Myrtle No, l., Rocky Mountain No ;
and Lincoln No. %. will Join in the
observance. The knights will assem-
bic in the X. OF p. hall, on Main street,
from which point they will march. ut
cemetery, where the ritual for the dead
will be observed. Then the graves of
the deceased members Of tn order will
be decorated with flowers. Committees
from the order will visit City and Fort
Douglas cemeteries, where floral tribntes
viii be laid above the bodies of knights
who lie there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-16
What Ais You?

Do you feel weak. tired, despondent
have frequent headaches, coated tong oe,
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variable appetite, nausea at times and
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Medical Discovery is made UP Of the mosl
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The Golden Medical Discovery" is NO:
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The following leading medical authorities
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-16
C.. P. ELECTS OFFICERS.
Meeting of Directors Held in Salt Lake
Saturday

a meeting OF the directors OF the Cen
tral Pacific Railway company was held
at the Office of Judge Roylc. local coun-
sci for Tue company, Saturday morning
at IL o'clock. The. meeting was con.
vened to fill several vacancies on the
executive staff,
A. X. Van Dcventer of New York
was elected treasurer, succeeding the
late y. I. Smith. MI Van Deventer
WAS formerly assistant 10 the treasurer.
c, ii, Rcdington of San Francisco was
named as third vice'presidcnt and as.
sIstant treasurer, the latter position be.
ing Just vacated by Mr.. Van Deventer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-16

it over in 1899. Mr.. FELTON,. the presi-
dent, and his entire staff has continued
IN the actual management of the prop
erty, and the results achieved are due
entirely TO the improvement Of the
property, and the management inaugu.
rated under Mr.. Hartman s control and
continued TO this date -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-16
To Make Accidents Public.

SAN FRANCISCO. June Is. - The
Southern Pacific company today an
nomnced that 1t Will hereafter be the
policy of the company to give fullest
publicity az 10 tho causes sof accidents
and that copies of otficiN reports /of
boards "e inquiry viii be made public,
regardless of contcsts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-16
General Debility and Indigestion Cur

Mrs. Charles Barn
Easton, Md, writes i
she has been cured d
gestion and weakness
months of sufferino
Duffy's Pure Malt WI
Like thousands Of /
who are overjoyed at
cured she is anxious
every sufferer know
great good derived fro
wonderful medicine,
is a form Of food alre,,
gested. y
She writes: "I have bs.
Duffy's Pure Malt Wh;skar d
while. and am very much str1
feel better than before ! a.
taking it. l can heartily reco
as a fine medicine for one vh..
and run down. II is good "a
tlon. In my own case l had ~
ge5tion. and now / do not a
1T like | did. / am still takino.
uable medicine and intend to 4
along. MRS, CHARLES ti
Easton, Md, Jan. 3lst, 1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-16
ISSUE OF S3,0OO,ooO
BONDS TO PAY o. S, L,

AT Oregon Short Line head
quarters in Salt Lake Saturday
a meeting of the directors of the
Malad Valley, Minidoka &
Southwest railway. st. Anthony;
Wyoming Western. Yellowstone
Park and Salmon City was held.
These arc all branches of the
Oregon Short Line, although sep
arate corporations, the stock be-
ing held by the Hartman road
The purpose of the meeting
was to provide for the issue Of
bonds to cover the cost of con.
struction of those lines, and
resolution WIS passed autboriz-
ing an issue amounting to ap-
proximatcly S3,000,000.
The Oregon Short Line adj
vanccd the money for the con
struction of those branches, and
the bond issue is to pay off that
Indebtedness.