davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-30

Modem as DeIegate.-The annual
convention of the National Association
of Stationary Engineers takes place
at Niagara Falls Sept. 10 to II AMI
the local branch, Illinois No. II, viii
be represented by J. z. Modem. chief
engineer at the Deere & Mansur plant
About 500 delegates will be there
from all parts of the country.
Testing the WelI.-The first step iii
the matter of municipal waterworks
system for East Moline is being taken
W. H. Kimball of Davenport, ciyi!
engineer. is taking a Weir test of the
flow of water at the artesian well on
Ninth street with a view to determil-
ing it's efficiency as a water supply
for the proposed system. The tests
extend over a period of six DAYS and
are taken day and night, three shifts
of one man each being run every "a
hours. The tests will be completed
tomorrow, and when the data collected
has been compiled, the work of pre-
pairing plans for the erection of a
pumping station and standppe with
connections, etc, can be drawn. The
plan is to have this artesian well on
Ninth street near First avenue as the
sole water supply system for the pres
ent, as it is believed that the flow is
entirely. sufficient to meet the present
needs of the city. The standpipe will
be erected on the bluff just east of
the John Deere school, and the con-
Meeting pipes will be run along Ninth
street This will complete the work
which will be done directly by the
city out of the $4,000 waterworks
fund. The laying of mains through
the city will be done by private as
sessment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-30

gone for visit with relatives in Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa.
Mrs. b. c. Sylvester Is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. S. Lawson, and little
son of Orion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-30
WATERFOWL.

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Trout of Alb
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-30
REYNOLDS.

Mrs. Ed Clarke and daughter. Miss
Gertrude, arrived here Wednesday
morning from Longmont, Col Mr..
Continue on Page Sevep)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

Five additional trained nurses ar. rived at the Calumet hospital yester- day, making an aggregate of thirty now engaged there.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
WILL OVERLOOK
 MAKE GOOD
 LOSSES?
Statement Is Made By Member Of Defunct Brokerage Cor poration That Creditors Will Receive Their Due.

Although there have been many ru- mors of what would be done by l.. ]. Overlook, member of the brokerage firm which went to the wall in this city recently, when he arrived here IIOIii tiIS east, iIOIiS Oi tii0In iIaFe US0Ii of definite nature until one which is we'll confirmed, came from a mem Der of the firm now in the city last evening. who holds out the hope that a satisfactory agreement will be ar rived at.
 At the time the failure was announc- ed, it was looked upon generally throughout the community that it was calamity l.. J. Overlook was not here. At that time he was on the ocean between Europe and theUnited States. returning from an extended tour. The statement was made free Iy that had he been here, being a man of wealth. he would have made good every dollar rather than see a firm in which he was interested go to the wall This opinion was expressed by i intimate friends and business asso ciates.
 Yesterday the statement was made | by a member of the defunct firm that ! as soon as Overlook arrives in this city, which will most probably be tomor-
 row. a proposition would be made to the creditors, whereby everyone inter l ested would receive what was coming
 to him. dollar for dollar Just what the nature of the proposition will be
 cannot be ascertained, but the state ment was made with a show of author lity.
 Such a solution of this problem
 which is worrying a number of people
 in the comunity would without doub' be received with the greatest enthu siasmt as it would still further better conditions by improving the fiaancia standing of those persons who were involved in the failure A large mum be of individuals have money rang ing from small amounts to large tieC up in the failure. and are consequent IIy in an embarrassed condition. While the assignee is doing every :. thing in his power to get matters il such shape that he can make repor } to the creditors. and wind up the busi l | ness at the earliest date, yet -his vii require some time. whereas the re . ported proposition would save thi 2 time as well as restore to the creditor l their money now. when they need i l most.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICE COURT, Second
 Precinct, County of Cochise, Terri
 tory of Arizcns.
 c. A. Zundel and M. 4. Zundel, Plaintiffs, vs. M- J. Hanna, Defendant.
 Action brought in the Justice Court of Second Precinct, in and for the County of Cochise, in the Territory of Arizona
 IN THE NAME OF THE TERRI TORY OF ARIZONA: To NJ !. Han ra. Defendant, Greeting:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice Court of Second Precinct, in and for the County of Cochise. in the Territory of Arizona, and answer to the Complaint filed in said Justice Court, at Bisbee. in said County, within five days exclusive of the day of service, after the service upon you of this Summons, if served within this Precinct; but If served without this Precinct, but within the County ten lays; fl served out Of tht County, fifteen days; in all other cases. twenty days, or judgment by de fault will be taken against you Given under my hand at Bisbee this 18th day of July, 1907.
 JOHN ". HOGAN. Justice of the Peace of said Precinct
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
WONDERFUL JOB 1. ACCOMPANIMENT EXPERTS
Chaned Mass of Paper Money Recognized Almost To Last DoIIar-WidoW Gets Big Check From Washington,

No better testimonial of the eff ciency of the employees of the United States treasury department could be given than that which came to Bfsbee t;iiTfiiis si,fsG, 30 addressed itif t t M C'.: ningham. cashier of the Bank of Bis bee for the account of German wo- man, who had large amount of money in her home on Chihuahua Hill at the time of the big fire in the form of cur rency, which was reduced to charred embers.
 On the day of the big fire the wo- man. a widow, appeared at the Bank of BIsbee, followed by two small children, and carrying in her hand a plate on which was heaped up some burned paper. Going to Mir. Cunning ham, the woman, between sobs, ex- plained that she had 1860 in cur rency and S70 in gold coin hidden away in her house, the savings of a life time. and that all that remained of the pa per money was the ashes in the plate. The banker looked at the embers and was unable to find anything that resembled a piece of paper money. He told the woman, however, that he would take the matter up with the authorities at Washington, and see what could be done. He did so. and received a reply telling him to for ward the remains. as the government experts might be able to identify thu bills and pay for them. This was Gon' few weeks ago. and the next hears was yesterday when the banker re eeiyed draft for Sf,1S0 on the treas
 urer of the United States, and fes
 of the embers sent on which the gov Iernment officials stated they couli I not possibly identify. The only los
 which the woman will suffer Is s1ss
 In speaking of the matter Mir. Cur I ningham said:
 Although I have had cases of wor
 out notes and badly damaged certif eates identified before, this is th
 most wonderful piece of work eve brought to my attention. When | sent the burned <sper on to Washini , ton had little hope of their ever bein , able to Identify $20 of it, as to sn unaccustomed to methods of treatin such cases the task semed impossible You can imagine my surprise wne
 today I received s11So.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
SITUATION AS T
 CONCERNS GLOBE
Lowering of Price of Copper Brings Rumor of Probable
 CurtaiIment.

Speaking of probable results of the lowering copper market in Globe the Silver Belt says: =.
 1ust what effect 15-cent copper will have locally is a problem, but one ching is certain, the reduced price will cut a deep hole in the earnings fl the Old Dominion company ana 7iII probably cause some of the mailer producing companies to great
 ' curtaiI operations or cease produc-
 ng entirely. There will be no ap- sreciabIe effect on the large develop neut companies. such as the Globe Consolidated and the Superior and 3oston, which are engaged in devel- ,pment work purely and not depend- ent on metal conditions
 ! Rumors were rife yesterday to the effect that there would be a heavy draft" at the Old Dominion. One rnuor had it that soc men were to be | aid of and that the shift bosses were i sIready securing lists of the married | md unmarried men, the latter class | being those slated to go. These rum | DTS. however, were apparently with- | out foundation.
 | Last evening Superintendent R. E. Hegardt was asked by a representa- five of the Silver Belt concerning the
 ,eport and he stated that he knew
 othing as yet of such move, He | .ntsmated, however, that while such 2 l aing as a draft" Is not entirely oui of the question, it will not be an i'm
 mediate occurrence Were such a
 draft made in the near future. the
 aon-Engiish speaking element em' ployed by the Old Dominion will prop
 ably the hardest hit.
 The low price of copper has been
 given as the reason for the partia
 shut down of the Copper Queen smel fer at Douglas, although the metal ].
 produced there at approximately cents less than at the Old Dominion
 smelter It is highly improbaDie tnai , Ifbere will be any curtailing at the
 Old Dominion smelter, but on the con srary the proposed improvements an' : additions now in progress wili be con
 .inued.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

first. among presidents, kings empor- CTS opened the doors of The Hague tribunal; that he through the tact ful initiative and meditation brought about peace between Russia and Japan and that he was the first to summons the second great peace con gross and in the interest of internat- ional good will. resigned the high privilege to the Czar of Russia. By these separate acts he thrice deserved tfe gratitude of Ahe peace{Ioyhng world and thrice justified the award of the Norwegian storthing.
 Fully as important as peace among nations is peace within nations. Peo- | pie who are subjected to unreasonable 1 restrictions upon life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness and who are com pelled olive under such conditions that they cannot earn their daily bread, become revolutionary. He who had intervened and brought about an equitable adjustment of the greatest industrial struggle of modern times | the anthracite coal strike. dedicated I the Nobel peace prize to the promo tion of industrial peace and by an act
 of congress, approved March ? last this Foundation for the Promotion oi
 Industrial Peace was made perpetual
 with the purpose of aiding the indus
 trial forces to arrive at peaceful ad iustment of their reciprocal rights on a basis of humanity and justice. In Theodore Roosevelt are united the his
 torical foresight of Jefferson with
 the humane consideration of a Lin
 coin for the welfare of the masses. He is ever as watchfui to protect the poor man as well as the rich mar
 in his rights as he is to restrain then
 from committing wrong."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

For Review ,ob and business office call Phone 3s.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
STOLEN HORSE FOUND.

The horse which was stolen from the Lowell branch of the Palace stables a week ago. has been recover ed. This is the animal, which with a rig, was rented by Al Hoffman Tor a drive to Naco and which was after wards heard of in one or two loca. tions and it was thought that it had been driven over the border. The horse was found wandering about loose near a ranch in the the Huachu cas and yesterday one of the owners of the stable identified the animal which sheriff White had informed him was there. While the horse was recovered. there is as yet no trace of the rig and no one knows Hoft mans wUeTSdDUUCs.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
LEGLEss RUNNER. See the wonderful picture tonight at the Royal A crackerjack-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Josephine z. Keenhold, De ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Josephine z. Keenhold, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first put lication of this notice to the said ad ministratrix at the office of o'Connel & Reynolds, attorneys at law, Bisbet Arizona. the same being the place TOT the transaction of business of sac estate, in said county of Cocnlse.
 ELLEN L. FITZGERALD Administratrix With the Will Annex
 ed of the Estate ofy5osephine .
 Keenhold, Deceased.
 First publication September F 1907. '''
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
THE GREATEST EVER.

Tonight the Theatre Royal will show three of the best pictures ever presented in Bisbee. See our display ad.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

BIsBEE DRUG CO., ESSEX, NAco AND LOWELL
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
MISSED IDLE IS RESPONSIBLE
 FUR DEATH
- ,1 sl1xIly
Miner At Wolverine 6 Arizona Picks Into Missed Shot With Fatal Result Is Injured Severely

At about 8 o'clock yesterday morn ing John C. Krumlin a miner in the employ of the Wolverine & Arizona Mining Company, came to his death as the result of picking into a missed hsete. l.. 4ha t..rnn1 heinz from tho Higgins property through the noun tain. A Earl Braund the partner of the deceased who was within four feet of the explosion, had what seems to be miraculous escape. sustaining an injury to his right eye, and con tusions about the body.
 Yesterday morning Braund and Sam
 Briscoe, who were working in the same drift, went on shift shortly after o'clock, and had ben working for some time when Krumlin walked into the drift. Just about this time Bris- COG walked out with a car, and Krum- lin. after a few remarks to his partner, said that he would go to work to fix foundation for a small hoist. Braund started shoveling, and the third time | Krunlin hit the rock with his pick the explosion came. Braund was thrown | to the ground. where he lay for some seconds being unable to arise, and then called to his partner. who was | lying a few feet away. He received no reply, and pulling himself to his | feet went out to get Briscoe, whom he | found running towards him having | heard the explosion.
 Together they went back and pick cd up the injured man, finding there was life in the body. Briscoe carried afn for about forty feet and there got Into car with the seuseless form Braund pushing it out of the drift The wounded man lived about five minutes. Braund was taken to the Calumet x Arizona dispensary, where an examination showed that his right eye was in bad condition. but prob , ably would be saved He sustained other injuries about the arms anC
 shoulders.
 Coroner Hogan was summoned a once and empaneling jury proceeded
 to the scene. The jury viewed me re : mains. and then adjourned until las evening, when the inquest was held; | It developed at the hearing that tn' missed hole had been reported by tn' 1 graveyard shift on Tuesday morning : and that the succeeding shifts na' ; tried to locate it but lad beel Unable 3 krumlin was 31 years of age, ant i lhad been working in the Warren dis
 trict for a couple of years past, hayint
 come here from California, where h.
 was born in San Miguel. He was un , married. and member of the loca aerie of Eagles.
 No arrangements for the funera had been made up to late last night
 but it is thought probable that 1t vii
 be taken charge of by the Eagles.
 Braund. who was within four fee
 of his partner at the time of the p
 plosfoB, was only saved from death D
 the fact that Krumlin's body acte
 as a shield, receiving the full forc
 of rock hurled from the shot.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
 IS THE AIM

tcoatinued rom First Page)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

4 ssw doses of this remedy will in varisbiy surs sn ordinary sttack Of aiArrhnss-
 It can always be dspendsd upon. svsn su the nore severe attacks oS arsnsp colic and cholera raorbus.
 rtfs equally successful for summer aisrrhces sad cholera infantum in ehildren. and is the means of saving shs lives of mary children each year. When reduced with water and sweetsnsd fl is pleasant to tsks. Every nnar of . family should kssF kkis remedy ia his home. Bay t now. Pszos. $50. LzRaB Szz. e0o.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19
NEw PIcTuREs ToNIeHT.

Tonight being change night, we will show bran new pictures and songs be- tween the three acts of Little Buck Shot, Iris theatre, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-19

remarks along the same line as his previous talk.
 Judge Hogan announced he would teka the matter nnder advisennent un- til o'clock this evening.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-15
DROP PROSECUTION
AGAINST HARTMAN
President and Advisers Are IN
able 70 Agree.
MORALLY CULPABLE
But Officials Have Some Doubt
Whether He Has Violated the
Letter OF the Law-Push
Suits Against Railroads.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June s.
There are those in official circles 20
day who make the unqualified predic-
tor that Hartman viii never De
prosecuted Although the Department
% Justice has NOT yet been called 60
Gass officially upon the Hartman
matter. the opinion prevails among
officials OF the department who nave
read the testimony brought out BY
the Interstate Commerce Commission
q that Is not sufficient CD warrant prose
cCuo2 under tlc antitrust Jaws.
The President himself is said 60 have
remarked recently shat although he
Vas satisfied that Hartman was NOR
slly Culp1ble. be w-s toGbtf-, wherh-
ser there was any law Gu cover most
OF tHe offeuseS with which be has
been charged It Isl q serious question
whether absolute ir---- -r has -n'
already been accorded Hartman tt
the Government iu tho fact trat h.
has testified under summons re,a-iV.
20 the matters ON which -hc rros-cI-
ticr would DO based
extend ID che railroad them olives
which are charged wlfh r-li0tairirl
a. Illegal combination ir restraint o
trade and com petition. Eut the owl
Uc1ce as g. such alleged combination
e believed by mary 90 be ent.vcl,
fradel-ate.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-15

Irn~hhurE Ftru, Onr % the Ftrst GO
-.u-n-.-- ~. l-nh-n.t aI Iamrslo.,n ~

complete IT, fEhiess "a Sa@~stewn-
Tar1~-trur Exposition from Lynchhurg
na.. w.nrlurcl With Ilst pride the
ta-f taat one 10 thc very nrst ct tnc
..r.r .-.e ana fn rurri1E order Vas
r.. ..r.tlor FERRY Company. % THIS
as Mo-.
t4r-rs ara Liberal arts huildinE aud
has rN....f which cost 20 erA
twenty 1--we aat tntr,y tne-sana ess..
- A.. leunrsrrafe rh- r-ost interesting
PORTIONS 90 tn~ w.rk ~ ran -fac tef-
Ir .0eraflnr. earh performing "a sepa-
rate and tlst-rf WON These ere 80
arransed Aioos tae aisle tnet E-s.i.rs
can watch tne sanrs a. they r. srrss
through Lne different stages = manu-
far-1re JUST across tHe aisle tnry
have suited lp an old fime shoe shoF.
. f- which colnred man. seventy years
~ age. wha tuls FROM Houston aad
I tnr years. isl hard AZ WorS az ll- trade
a. s.Eu. win the caption me ol1
way ana tle New. calls attention %
tha farr rlar the factories of The Grad
. coc erry Company ~ one Cay turn
Olr more shoes than the industrious
old darkey nas ln half a century tbs
rcmpar. san between machinery aoo
hanawerk Isl a. source q constant In
rerest and amusement 60 visitors
me Craeioe 4 = cry -. - ~ a., 50
rlol of boots and shoes, q ave nln-
lred dieerent styles. % al nAtsenali-
Among these are the shoes which have
adorned tne feet % dainty DANES OF
tna French courts. and which IN t1etr
tlrle have doubtless trnl over many a
polished foor n graceful Earotte or
{ stately uinuar while rnere are also
boots worn BY cavaliers. ErAndeeS and
i even D. the great Russian. Ivan the
Terrible. who may have stampea WIEN
then, 30 ripped cut uerce oatls waen
. f c0nstEninS Su-e poor wretch ID ne
knouf or the shambles Behoiding
these historic pieces or lrather- tasn-
Toned for feet long since cr1unls1 tnio
% dust The educated visitor cannut fail
. TO think o. the darS ages IN Whic1
, they we've vera ana 20 breathe a sigA
o. relcg that be lives 81 America IN
81 By Syrians. Turks and Greeks tn Jsra-
. salern are treTe. alonEet1e ~ wooden
i shoes from Icdta and from the nortn-
4 fsrn countries q kurope. a. Wei as
free American subjects ~ the Fni-ip-
p another interestlnr exnibit - a -
production IN miniature q the West
3 Fad factory Win It's many windows
I lllEhted from inside and me various
7 model being exactly cUe-twe1ty- tifte
J. the size % the original
The planning and management 81
t1is cre1itshie display - under the a.
rcction q NJ CnArles Srad9ec <. us
? 4 native Eenius. enhanced Hy hts soccesS-
= ful business career IN the West. makes
hirz an Invaluable acc Uistrion % IL
x 1rI aad tre city lEcCeo Win n
z L.ynchourg spirit. ad1@d 70 which 4
: the western hustle" he win -os cal,
= arm well 70 the front. eut VII y
found 20 BE oce cf TIE liyest o1sl
= ness men that nzs ever cast lis lot Il
iLynchourg News
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-15
COUNT BoNI cAsTELLANE
IS GRANTED AN APPEAL

PARIS. June 10--The Court OK
Appeals today granted the appeal o
Count Bcni De Castellane and his
creditors against the verdict o. d.
vorce granted Madame Gould. BoNi' ;
former wife. A new hearing before
higher judges has been ordered
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-15
HEIR TO THE THRONE
OF SWEDEN IS BORN

STOCKHOLM. SWEDEN. June -
Princess Margaret. wife % Prince
Gustavus Adolphus. son OF the Crown
Prince OF Sweden. today gave birth 20
a son. a future heir 70 the throne OF
sweden
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-15

Princess Margaret IS the eldest
daughter % the Duke OF COanaught.
brother OF King Edward % England
Princess Margaret and Prince Gus
tavrs A6oiprus were married AZ
Windsor on June : 3. 1898.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-15
M. JUSSERAkD ADMIRED
HOUDON'S GREAT WORK
French Ambassador and His Wife
Stop over in Richmond 20 See
the Statue of Washington.
Also Visit Lee Monument


81
ordinary ..a F..uIt .t.rf.arF tr-n
.--.... +. tr. r..r.f States I'D conn
-
frr..E. -al
tn "f lA
Exposition. fn N.IfIDtrat' In I."
monies trrf f' tne .--r.tt-.
Ff r-. L.f
lr.s .ar. GOWN r
Ar l.rr t .t.i ' i>.."
n.r. t 1890 a+
Or fn. station ut A' n
Jr secretary .' governor
Ambassador l---.ft.N f.l
t..nu0.t Fa- T-lu..rHlt '' -"e in-
81 ll"n statue ~ NarhI.--'. ann
hoa.ors n-.t 't l-.t i,rl..
Secretary owen. after * har 4
greetings "'n "
I.. escorted t.rn '' tnr 'Af..'.
lrr Arut-tIr -rn-a c''''
Nltl fnr u- .t i0r tfNNN --i
tors H-.rt-l statue. +
when ne fir,f $50" me ma-.le Wash
trstnr Nn. 0or.rr
Nh'I. -laiAfr J---r 4'.t
This alone .s "artl tue lfil cd i'-cn-
nan-
lie fNrn i"oh Netc~.
The Af1na--.t-f examined -Nr -'.
f-e nln-ie' an- lf'iA every .a'-
point mt Nn5 f- .'t- as ar PROS
re-trl "i-A tnr rNt.nIl.a-i'n
ff'n me- f.l... -.r ia.5
f' the lee N ..-fIral -.-r -
tr. statute ~ Nr"fA- is'urtl p. A4f'
lt Arictrt e. tuN frt.A.-e lni- l-i-
,a'rii. ~--aH.r S- .t4
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-15
srnnnc,l. All Rirht

Reed-Been 10 the city,
Greene-Nes-
Where did you stop
'.All over. I went ia my automobile.
-ou know."-Yonkers Statesman
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-15

Largest Weekly Circulation
In the State

For ere convenience % or psr-o-s
who cesfre % place their Wa--s~ 30
fore n tarEe ru-cer % readers
~ rou o1t TIE STATE We fave ar
ranxer-eafs Win other leading week
- paperN BY which ycur Want al
can % printed en- IS q ne best week
~ papers in Virginia. az a cost % only
! cent a WORD Leave your order and
COPY az tris crrce.
CASH PAID FOR BOOKS AND 1fAGA-
sizes. reffNrs stamps. l1terarv Prop
cry send iist AID eepcri ptic0 ~
PROVED MERCANTILE AGENCT.
1s ~ %Irtr street Ei-n r-0rt Va
.rr VOC Want A BOOK OR NA1A-
rtne. cd or re~ wiz. 81 A. WHIT
tn. Richmond. va