davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-20
SOME RETURNING,
 AND OTHERS GOING
Camp in the Huachuca Noun tainS Proves to Be a Very
 Popular Resort,

After spending ten days at the Y. M C. 4. Summer Camp in the Huachuca mountains, the party of young boys accompanied by D. W. Pollard will re week Judging from the reports sent in by Pollard, the boys are having a fine time and will be reluctant to leave after SO short a sojourn.
 Another party composed of fifteen Of the older boys and men of the asso- ciation will leave Friday morning for ten days stay at the camp. They will be joined by seven from the Doug las and three from Tombstone. The Bisbee party will be accompanied by C. E. Buchner, secretary of the local Association
 The camp has a good equipment of sleeping tents, mess tent and cook tent with good cook in attendance. so that good food is assured. The camp site is an ideal location in the heart of a forest of pines besides a running stream of cool water. This will be a treat for the men and boys of Bisbee who are contemplating attending the camp.
 Full information concerning the camp may be had at the Association building at any time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-20
THINKS HIGHLY OF B|SBEE'S
 MINES
Professor McCaty of Univer- Sity of Minnesota Pays Dis triGt a ViSit-MeetS Number of Former Pupils,

Professor E. P. McCarty. a member of the faculty of the University of Minnesota. who has been travelling through the western states during the past few weeks, arrived in Bisbee on Tuesday morning, and was yesterday shown through the mines of the Cal umet & Arizona Company by several members of the engineering corps who were formerly pupils of his.
 Since leaving the Middle Western States Professor McCarty visited the various mining districts of Utah, parts of Colorado. and several properties in California Never having visited the Warren District before. and being we'll acquainted with it's history, he decided to take advantage of the op- portunity to visit the mines of this section.
 When seen last evening at the Cop per Queen Hotel by a Review report CT and asked for an expression of his opinion in regard to the districts he has visited, Professor McCarty said:
 "Of course as far as the amount of development work which has been ac- complished, and volume of wealth pro- duced and in sight, the Warren Dis lTiCl Is very uuCH BIedJST Iudu any OI the other sections which I have visit ed. Although have only had a slight opportunity so far to judge for myself the great wealth of the mines in this section, having made a rather hurried trip through the Calumet & Arizona properties today, yet feel that there is not the slightest exaggeration in stating that the mineral deposits here are among the greatest so far dis covered
 "The formation in the Warren Dis trict can scarcely be said to resemble that of any other locality which have visited oD my present trip. the i'm mense blanket deposits of this district being absent from the others.
 "The closest resemblance to the formation surrounding Bisbee which I have seen was in Utah, but even that resemblance was only slight. How ever the districts of Bingham, Eureka and others of Utah are practically un- developed as yet. and may in the fu- ture approach the standard achieved in Bisbee."
 Professor McCarty will probably visit the mines of the Copper Queen Company today, and expects to leave for the east on Saturday, not ahving the time to visit the Globe district. which he expressed himself as being very desirous of seeing.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-20
ACCUSED MINER WILL FORFEIT
 HIS BAIL
So Think Officers in Regard To. Case of Calhoun, Charged
 with Grand LarCeny--LeaveS City for East,

Evidently fearing conviction on a charge of grand larceny preferred against him several days ago, I. B. Calhoun. formerly a miner in the em- ploy of the Copper Queen Consoiidat- ed Mining Company, has, in the opin- ion of officers, prepared to default his s250 bond by leaving the territory.
 Calhoun was arrested on Saturday night of last week by Deputy Sheriff Bill White on complaint sworn to by F. E. McCorkle, a jigger boss at the Spray shaft, who accused him of hay ing stolen S55 from a purse which was in a pocket of the jumper which the boss had worn when he went into the mine.I It was believed that when AcCoTkIe went to lower level and left his coat near calhoun. the latter removed the money. However, before the men got off shift the jigger boss discovered his loss, and accused Cal houn, who denied the charge most vigorously. but was nevertheless Cr- dered to the surface to be searched.
 While ascending on the cage Cal houn's actions were such that the eir- cumstantial evidence against him would have been very strong. When about half way up he began jostling the other men on the cage by his yig- orous efforts to remove a shoe, ia which he said there was a nail. His action narrowly escaped throwing sev- eral men against the timbers while the cage was flying to the surface.
 When the collar of the shaft was reached Calhoun's shoe was still off. and he was immediately Nrrested, as it was believed he had kicked the money down the shaft.
 On Tuesday evening he boarded the west bound train after having been released on bond in the sum of $250. furnished by O. w. Geisenhofer and c. c. Mccoy. Sheriff Jack White was on the train and had the bondsmen notified, but no action was taken, and the man is now believed to be in Fl Paso. He is not expected to be pres ent when his case is called in Justice Burdick's court this afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-20
JUDGE MERRITT STRONGLY FUR
 CHARTER
Declares That There Is Nothing in Contention That Council Could Control the Present School System of District,

City Attorney S. A. Merritt, who spent many hard weeks of labor in the preparation of the new charter law passed by the legislature for the government of cities having the popu- lation and wealth of Bisbee. was seen yesterday at his office and expressed his unqualified opinic. that there was nothing in the new charter law pro posed for Bisbee which could be con strued to mean that the present dis trict school system would be con trolled and operated by the City Council
 For the sake of argument, Judge
 Merritt went still farther, and gave it
 as his opinion that even if such pow
 CT was granted to the City Council, the legislature had failed to provide the necessary machinery for effecting a
 transfer of school authority from the shoulders of the trustees to that of the City Council, which" said Judge
 Merritt, "cleaTly shows that the law does not intend or provide for any such condition"
 { Judge Merritt stated to the Review
 man that some of the ablest attorneys
 of the Territory had put ina great deal of time in an earnest endeayor to obtain a better city charter law than
 the one under which the city of Bis bee is at present compelled to operate The City Attorney says the Governor and Attorney General and prominent attorneys of Phoenix and other cities studied its provisions and after many
 days, and with all interested parties l conceding some points which would
 have been desirable for some particu-
 lar city, but not applicable to all, the
 charter bill was finally passed by the | legislature and signed by the Gov ernor.
 No doubt said Judge Merritt, that in the event the charter is adopt ed. we shall find some defects which
 will require remedy at the hands of the next legislature, but the new charter law as it at present stands will prove
 much more satisfactory 10 all con cerned than the present old statutes which in many instances are contra dictory and ambiguous, causing much confusion to the Councilmen and the
 city officers.
 ..I1 addition z said Judge Merritt, it should be borne in mind by the people of Bisbee that under a recent decision of Judge Doan 1t is held that Justices of the Peace have not the power to enforce our city ordinances. Those
 wishing to eyade the payment of city
 license can take advantage of that de cisio-s/and the city's only re tedy is a civil action which would entail much time and expense in the collection Of revenue for the city. It is obvious | that if the Justices of Peace have not
 the authority to enforce the penalty | for non-payment of license. they like
 wise have not the authority to try
 cases and infict a penalty for fast driving, obstruction of sidewalks, and ! the numerous other misdemeanors ] which are a crime under our ordin' 1 ances against the City of Bisbee. The new charter provides for a 1 Police Judge who will try city of l lenses. and this condition alone, in my
 opinion, makes it imperative for Bis 1 Bisbee to take advantage of the new charter which is at our door,"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-20
60 EAST ON MINING TRIP.

T. L. Crane. well known mining man from the Nacozari district. arriy- ed in the city last evening from the
 south, and after spending today here eonferring with local capitalists will continue his. trip to Kansas City, where he will meet Rev. Father Rus sell. of Nacozari. and they will go on 10 New York City together. Father Russell and MT. Crane will interest eastern capital in a mining enterprise, on some property in the Yaqui River country. which was pointed out to the priest bJ an Indian. While the priest was in the Indian district as a mis- siGnary the Indian brought him some samples of ore, and told him he could have the property. Father Russell talked to MT. Crane about the matter. and after the latter examined it he came to the conclusion that it would be well worth developing. The In-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-20

dian will be immensely wealthy if the property turns out well, as he is full partner.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-20
JieegavILLE HAS TEAM.

It was learned yesterday that the small suburb of Jiggerville and Upper Lowell have combined their hose teams, and will be represented in the big race on the Fourth of July. The suburban team has been practicing faithfully for several days past, and there seems to be little doubt even among local people who have seen them at work that this team will fig ure in the money. At the present time the team is composed of an aggrega- tion of fast runners and a strong plug man. but is a little bit weak on the nozzle end of the hose. It Is expect ed, however, that within the next two weeks the nozzle men will round into shape. strengthening still more what is now considered formidable con tingent.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-20

w. E. Chsffin, f6 hsco Road, Blsbee.
 Phone 90. Al.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-20
COPPER LETTER.

Especial Wire to Duey & Overlook ) NEW YORK, June 19.-Tbe market was dull and uninteresting and nearly entirely in the hands of traders. the changes were slight. in the late after noon there was some bidding up and the market closed steady. strong and with much better tone. We look for quiet market for the rest of the week.
 WALKER BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-20
STOCKS GROUNDING BOTTOM.

Special Wire to Duey & Overlock) )
 BOSTON, June 19.-I think stocks are grounding on bottom and should be picked up now. I advised the purchase of Utah at 491a and still advise its purchase. I have strong in formation that the reports of Utah are false and that the mine Is looking as well as ever. All the stocks are scarce, and I expect a moderate rally and believe Range, Quicy and Utah can be safely bought for a turn.
 FOSTER & PAIN.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-20
STRONG BILL AT IMPERIAL.

Without doubt one of the most pleasing shows ever witnessed at the Imperial was that of last night. The music of the Harmon Mandolin or chestra was deservedly applauded to the echo by large and apDreciative audience at both performances. They will coRtinne on the bill at the lmpe- rial until Friday, when enc of the largest bills ever nrese lted at this popular play house wi,l be shown.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-20

Don't fail to see Prof. Harmon's Theatre tonight. 220
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-11
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES.

/
just at presentth political wise
acres are tickling their brains over
the question of selecting Presiden
| tial candidates. The Democrats
are very much at sea. They have
a very high regard for Mr.. Bryan
and we do not doubt that some
million of them would like Il
see him President. But there /.
among Mr.. Bryan's lustiest follow
ers we'll defined doubt as to his
ability to ''get there" There was
a time when any man who advocat-
ed any other candidate than Bryan
was considered no Democrat; and
the proof of o mans Democracy
was his acceptance of all Of Bry-
ans personals views as gospel.
But things have changed up
somewhat in recent years. 1t is
now conceded that there were
good Democrats before Bryan,
and that be is not the only Demo-
crat on the planet. A political
party is nearly always weakened
when II has only one man to look
to. The Democracy has suffered
by turning itself into Bryan
party. But as we approach an
other Presidential election, it is
evident that Bryan's name is more
frequent in the mouth Of Demo-
Gratis than that of any other man.
Yet there is at the same time very
little confidence in his election.
We do not believe that there ID
any disposition to surrender any
Of the party principles, but We
must confess that we would prefer
d Democrat who can win. There
is no sense in tying to loser for
ever. tits, of course, easy enough
to get good Democrats, but the
problem is to select the Democrat
who stands the best chance to win.
That's the rub.
But while Democrats are at sea,
the Republicans are having trouble
Of their own. The Chicago Tri-
bune has been canvassing the opin-
ion Of Republicans, and it has re-
ceived some rather spicy answers.
One in dividual favors q pro-
gressive man IF weN can find
one who win peddle little less
bot air. Another frankly lie,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-11
oATARRH rs DURABLE.
Successful Experiments in Abating
and Curing This Disease.

Catarrh is an entirely unnecessary
disease and should not be tolerated
for single day now that Hyomei Is
so generally known and has made SO
many cures in Union City and other
towns.
Until comparatively recent times
catarrh was thought to be blood dis
ease and stomach dosing the only
treatment. Modern science finally dis
proved this idea of the cause Of ca
tarrh, and found that it was a germ
disease and, after many experiments,
the remedy was decided to be Hyomei.
Hyomei medicates the air you
breathe; 1t kills the catarrhal germs:
it heals the smarting and raw mem
branes Of the passages in the nose and
throat; 1t cures all catarrhal troubles.
AS there is life and health in the
air in the mountain-tops where the
pine forests give off their fragrant
and healing balsams, so there is life
and health Ia breathing Hyomei.
There is no need Of suffering from ca
tarrh If the simple and natural treat
ment Of Hyomei is used
So sure il this prescription to cure
even the worst cases of catarrh, that
the Red Cross Pharmacy sell it under
an absolute guarantee to refund the
money II it does not do all that is
claimed for it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-11
The Post Gard Fad.

The picture or souvenir posta
card is probably doing more t,
make the world known to the un
travelled than all the geographic
and gazetteers. There is scarcely
a village anywhere in the domain
of the postal union that has moi
had its picture taken for posta'
card impression In black or white
or in colors, and thus its humble
fame has been carried over seas
and introduced to the four corners
of the unions. All the aliens and
prodigal sons cannot return for
the old home week celebrations,
but, thanks to the man who in
vented the picture postal card,
they may be reminded of the old
home scenes at an expenditure Of
a few cents.
A manufacturing firm in Newark
reports that in one week 1900
picture postals we're left at the
establishment for the employees.
These cards were passed from
bench to bench to be admired, and
the practice interfered so much
with the work to be done that the
firm notified its employees that no
more of their mail could be re-
ceived on the premises. An in
surance company, q shoe shop and
corset factory in Newark had to
make the same rule.
The sale of one-cent stamps to
put on these picture cards has be-
come enormous, So congested
have the mails become with them
that the carriers in many cities
are days behind In their deliveries.
The vacation postofices are
swamped. Thousands Of cards
never reach their destination. 1t
is not to be supposed that they
are distracted from the mails, for
nothing could be cheaper than
specimens Of the new art. Wei
suspect that the overburdened and
disfraught sorters In the railway
cars sometimes lose
bundle of cards in sheer despera-
ton by design. Flesh and blood
cannot withstand the pictorial
deluge. II is wonderful that the
faithful servants who have to face
the eyer mounting cOmbers Of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-11
.wo-for-tve souvenirs retain their

ltwo-for-fve souvenirs retain their
sanity.
j In cities of the first class the
postoffice clerks handle thousands
Of the cards every day. The trans
portation and delivery of them has
become an embarrassing question.
1t would not be surprising if Con-
gress were asked to increase d
service made ''groggy" by the
extra work which the habit causes.
We should like to know how much
the department is ahead Of the
game by the sale Of one-cent
stamps to carry the cards. In d
day when it has deficit to report
it cannot afford to discourage such
Ia development Of popular art.
There are SO many new varieties
of picture cards designed every
day that If the fashion continues
to advance by leaps and bounds it
may not be long before the Post.
Office Department will be self-sup-
porting in spite Of the immense
sums paid to the railroads for
transportation.
Every cross roads store now has
a case full Of the picture postals;
they are a part of the equipment
of every summer hotel; on the
trains they sell in sets; in the
larger cities they are the sole stock
of some of the stores; the street
peddler makes q living out of
them; they are the continuous
chain between the vacationists and
the stay-at.homes; albums are filed
with them by the artistic as well
as by the sentimental; they food
the land with . mighty tide Of
color; the works Of the old mas
tiers, the concerts Of comic artists,
the solicitations Of the advertising
tribe, everything pictorial that
may hit the popular taste Or fiji
"a Iong-felt want" Is now ex-
plotted by the cheap and conven-
lent postal cards, which at the
same time may carry q message Dr.
! salutation from the sender Oh
The address as we'll as on the pic
lure side. There isa great subject
Tor the Industrious literary hack
q the rise and spread of the Illus
rated postal card. In time II win
nave . literature Of its own. New
( ork Sun.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-11

District Deputy Harry T. Robin.
son made his first official visit last
week, calling on the Jackson lodge.
Mr.. Robinson was accompanied BY
fifteen or twenty local Elks, and
the entire party was received and
entertained in handsome and agree
able style by the Jackson brothers,
who are noted as entertainers.
The District Deputy, of course,
was booked for an address, and he
very graciously and gracefully per-
formed that service. Opening with
a pleasant introduction, touching
upon the city of Jackson, whose
meteoric and phenix-like. growth
has been the marvel of the State,
he carried them into the realm OF
personal "Reminiscences and practi-
cal everyday life, defining the prin-
ciples and purposes of Elkdom as
intended by the founders Of the or
der. The Elks ritual is known to
be one Of the masterpieces Of liter
ature, its lessons a volume from the
wisdom of ages. and its obligation
an epitome of human and divine
laws. The speaker said that he
began life In an humble way among
men Of various castles, that his
company changed as he thrived,
and that through il all his purpose
never faltered. "A man is a man
for a that, and honest men were
found in all stations-from the low
est to the highest. The teachings
of Elkdom embraced the principles
of justice and brotherly love, Of A.
deity and benevolence. He adj
jured men, to a sense of duty as
Elks. a proper appreciation and re-
spect for the obligation and life
consistent with the teachings Of
the order. In sone quarters there
is Misrepresentation as to the pur-
poses Of the lodge, the idea being
current that it is too lax in its GUS
toms and usages. The District
Deputy directed his remarks to the
refutation of these errors, and the
tact that, though members should
sometimes stray from duty, the OBJ
legation was as binding as the most
solemn,of all pledges, and the in
stitution did not deserve the CEN
sure OF such imputation. He was
heartily congratulated when the
address was completed. Mr.. Den
ham, Of cur delegation, also made
talk, followed with remarks from
members of the Jackson lodge and
a delight - e!.een ID the cafe.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-11

clares: II ann not IN favor of a re
former whose system is to shoe
up the country before he reform
it. | think the principal qualifca
ton of the nominee should be tt
keep his mouth shut and do bust
ness" Still another sums up til,
situation as follows:
Cannon Fairly good.
Fairbanks-Too thin.
Hughes Don't know much about
the gent.
Tattoo fat.
None of these candidates are
hurrah men and the onlooker in
Vienna does not very well see how
any one of them can expect to
sweep a national convention. II
is said that Hughes will probably
have New York and some of the
New England States. Taft's
strength is very largely problema-
tical, but he will, Of course, have
q respectable following. Fair
banks, Cannon and Knox will all
have a considerable number of
votes in the convention. Shrewd
observers thinks that none of these
gentlemen will have anything like
a preponderating influence, that
accordingly q deadlock is apt to en-
sue, and then some one will nomi-
nate Roosevelt as the man to unite
the Republican party and sweep
the country. Then the convention
will 60 of its feet and Roosevelt
will be the nominee. Nor can
there be much doubt that this is
what most of the Republicans
would like to see. Commercial
Appeal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-11
Did Look Suspicious.

"Yaas, she tweated me very badly
"How SO, Algyg"
Accepted me, rehearsed the we'd
ding sixteen times and then married
a fellar who came on from California.
/ think IL was a plot
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-11
Autumn In Town.
The play resumes

AubulAA al AUWu.
The play resumes
At thirt-twent-ten;
The price Of rooms
Goes up again.
The moving vans are on the haul.
And thus we know that it is fall.
Echo shop essays
To you advise;
They know 1t pays
To advertise.
Abroad the caterpillars crawl,
And thus we know that it is fall.
The parlor sup
ETseGes In turn
The old front stoop,
The gas jets burn.
Pianos now the damsels maui,
And thus we know that IL is fall.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-11

THE Rajah Of Bhong" will be
the attraction at the Reynolds OPP
cry House Tuesday night, Oct. IS.
The opera is the joint work of Hal
ton Powell and Francis Carleton
who have many successes to their
credit. The production has been
rehearsed and staged under the
personal direction Of Signor Ernest
Salvatore, whose ability in this line
il nnquestioned. The Rajah Of
Bhong' is characterized by brilliant
music and gorgeous ensembles,
while the comedy element is best
described as 4 wtirlwind Of mer-
riment."
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-11

The pay-as-yon-g 20 place
Dahnke's
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-11

The Five-cens Show is . winner.