davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
COChise County and BiSbee Suburbs

Morning Glory mine has two car loads ready here for shipment This ore runs about per cent copper and about 30 per cent iron, and is so desirable as a lux that the Douglas smelter has made a special effort to secure it. The Morning Glory ships little better than cree cars per week.
 On the platform, in sacks, is the initial haul of what promises to be a remarkable shipment for this district, and one not to escape attention in any mining country. Frank Powers Is sending from his famous Worlds Fair mine a car lot of forty tons Of silver lead ore which he declares will run 5000 to the ton. Car loads of mineral valued at s40,000 are not very common and the shipment is making quite a stir, as previous shipments, as far as the public knows. have averaged less than s15,000 per car. Powers ore has for some months been understood to have shown an improvement in both SISIsssIsitE SissSi 5Sisis-sass.
 A car lot of sacked ore also awaits loading on the platform, down by hurro from the Arizona & Pittsburg eompany's Burro property. in the Santa Rita range. The ore is a very good looking galena. James Hale is there experimenting the shipment of a car of copper ore from the Golden Eagle mine in the Mowry district. All in all the mining game looks pretty good to people here, with prospects of small boom this fall
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
SALARY ADVANCED.

The switchmen and switch engine foreman on the G. H, & S. A. have been granted an increase in their pay that is retractive and will be effec- tive from September 1. The increase was granted by the railroad company, after meeting of the grievance com mittee of the men and representatives of the company and the increase was conceded without any difficulty. the road accepting the proposal Of the grievance committee without com ment
 The increase amounts to cent an hour for all straight time worked by the men. This will raise the day fore man from 8 to 36 cents an hour and the night foreman from 37 to 3S cents an hour. The day switchmen or en- zine helpers, as they are known on the payroIls, will receive g cents per hour. and the night helpers s5 cents. The committee has accepted the increase. but are still holding out for an additional cent effective from the same time of the present raise.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
SKIN GRAPHING.

FL PAS0, Sept 23.-There have been three operations for skin graft ing in the railroad ward of the Hotel Dieu during the past week. and each of them has proved entirely success ful and has been the means of pre-. venting a more serious operation.
 Frank Quesnal, the c. H. fireman who had his left arm burned in an explosion of a locomotive boiler and afterwards had to have the member amputated, holds the local record foT the number of pieces of skin that have been grated ,nto other parts of his body and grafted to the shcul. der and arm that were scalded in the explosion He underwent the last of the painful operations yesterday and will be discharged from the hospital as soon as the wounds heal.
 G. W. Wahl, the c. H. switchman, who had his foot mashed while work. ing in the day yards, also underwent an operation for skin grating, the flesh of his foot being covered with skin from other parts of his body. Wahl received his injury while swing ing on the side of flat car with his foot on the oil box. When the train gave jerk, his foot slipped from the box and was caught under the wheels. Only a part of the foot was crushed and he will be able to walk on it in a few weeks.
 E. W. Shirley, the third patient to undergo the operation for the transfer of cuticle, had his right foot crushed between the coupler and deadwGod of two box cars at Octayia street some time ago while trying to crawl through in order to get to work at the G. H. back shops on time. Three bones of the foot were cut off and the remainder of the mashed foot covered with new skin.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
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 pub Ication of this notice to the said ad- ministratrix at the office of O'ConneII & Reynolds, attorneys at law, Bisbee Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 ELLEN l.. FITZGERALD. Administratrix With the Will Annex ed of the Estate of Josephine
 Keenhold, Deceased.
 First publication September IF 1907. 339
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
JURY VERDICT IS GUILTY FUR
 FRAHMS
After Being Out Fifteen Min utes, Lowell Jury Yesterday Ey6IIIlg UeClaJeS UOuple Guilty.-Sente1ce Today.

LOWELL, Ariz-, Sept. 23.-The case of John and Bertha Frahm, ac- cused by Charles Kemletz of with holding some Szo0 and attempting to leave the territory without accounting for the same was called this morning before the local justice. Attorney Starr Williams appeared for the de fendants. while the interests of Rem letz were looked after by ttorney Ross. Shortly after the conyening of court Attorney Williams asked for a continuance to enable him to sub poenea certain important witnesses. This was strennously opposed by At torney Ross. The court granted the request for a continuance and a jury, and set the case for o'clock. Upon court assembling at that hour the fol- lowing jurors ware accepted to try the issue: Frank McEwen, R. J. Nal Tory, w C. Johnson. Charley Wiles, Johnny Wilson, W. c. Lilly R. NJ. Johnson, c. s. Shopley, Geo. l.. Da- yidson, Grover Gillespie. Roy Car ruthers and W. E. Hopkins.
 After listening to the evidence as produced at the trial the jury retired at 4:45 and at , o'clock returned a verdict of guilty as charged.
 Sentence will be passed upon the defendants tomorrow at [ o'clock.
 Ben Behrens, the proprietor of the Swim saloon. was arrested late this evening upon complaint of Charles Ken1letz. charged with wilfully and unlawfully embedding $950 intrusted to him for safe keeping. Behreus gave bond in the sum of Si,000 for his appearance.
 Frank Casselwood and Hugh Sen dry each got five days for being drunk and disorderly on the streets
 There came near being serious ac- eident last evening to a number Of people who had congregated near the grade of the street railway. As 1t was time to shoot the holes all who were near were notified to look out and seek places of safety. Instead ot taking the advice of the men in charge. several of the spectators re sented it and came near paying for their obstinacy by being severely in jured by tying stones.
 Considerable mystery surrounds the disappearance of Geo. Bennett and his wife, who left Bisbee Sunday morning in buggy. promising to re turn in one hour. Bennett, who has been the porter at the Pike saloon, lived with his wife in a little shack just off the Naco road back of the gas plant Sunday morning he hired a horse and buggy of the Raiace stab les about 8 o'clock, promising to re turn in an hour. Sunday evening the people living near the bottling works at on Luis phoned the different
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
JURY TRIAL FOR GAMBLERS
lGlobe Belt.l

(G1obe Beit)
 The six men arrested in a raid of a gambling joint on the East hill Tues day night appeared in Justice Thomas court yesterday afternoon and notified the court that they would contest the case and demanded jury trial Judge Thomas acceded to their wishes and set the trial for this afternoon. They were allowed their liberty on the cash bond put up Tuesday night.
 It is understood that the accused have employed the services of Attor. neys Walter J. N McCurdy, the cow boy lawyer, and George K. French, and that vigorous defense will be made.
 The cases will be tried separately and each succeeding man will be giv- en hearing regardless of the finding of the jury in the preceding case. The territory has a number of wit nesses, it is said, who will testify that the parties accused were engaged James McNear who nE,a-ated the game. Henry Rud. c. H. McMahan, George B. Berry, Robert Jones, liar ry Allen, s. RI. Smith, and Ike Sikey
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
PAY cAR wREckEp.

FL PASO, Sept. 23.-The South, western pay car running as g special train on the eastern division was wrecked this morning near E1da, 1s1 miles southeast of Fl Paso. Brake man H. Sublette of Carrizozo. who was on the pay train, was thrown from the platform and had his back and shoulders severely bruised.
 The train, consisting of the pay car. No. 708. a caboose and engine 173. was running east out of carrizozo to deliver the pay checks to the work men at Tucumcari when the wreck oc- cured No cause for the accident was given in the wire report received at the general office of the South western.
 The pay car and caboose were both derailed. as was the tank to the en- zine. although the big locomotive staid on the rails.
 The train was in charge of Pay master A. P Aver.il, who was making his monthly trip over the system to distribute the checks of the employees for the past month.
 The Golden State limited Is report ed five hours late on account of the deraiiment and will not reach here until Il o'clock tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Harold B. Witherell. de ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. the executor of the estate of Harold B. Witherell deneas- ed, to the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said executor at the office of NJ J. Brown, attorney at law, Bisbee, Arizona, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 WILLIAM G. WJTHERELL, Executor of the Estate of Harold B
 Witherell, Deceased.
 First publication August 21, 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
PATAGONIA DISTRICT.

PATAGONIA Ariz-. Sept 2i.-Whiie the crinp recently put in the market value of mining stocks by the depre' ciation of the quoted price of copper has lessened mining activity in many places. there is no such result as yet in evidence in this district There are fine lots of ore on the ground here this morning awaiting loading and ship ment, and ,he town has more than its usual quota of prospectors and pros pective mine buyers.
 The Duquesne Mining & Reduction company have two cars Of ore beside the track, said to run in the neigh bernood of 15 per cent. Chris Wilson s
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24

stables notifying them of the fact that there was horse and buggy there and had been there all day. From the description of herig the Palace stables were convinced that the outfit was the one hired in the morning by Bennett. Notifying Con stable Gray that officer left fer Don Luis and found the} horse and buggy tied to a post near the bottiing works. but could find no trace of Bennett and the woman. Inquiry at Chas. Hull's roadhouse elicited the information that the couple had been seen there about S:20 in the morning and were quarreIing. The man Bennett was insisting upon going to the Warren ranch while his companion objected.
 This was the last seen of the couple as far as the officers have been able to ascertain. The people living near the bottling works did not see the couple or anyone tie the ani- mai there. After the rig had stood IiissTS 5liI sisss ss.SzJ and notified the different stables. So far the matter remains an entire mys- tery.
 Lost on the Arizona desert, bitten by a rattlesnake, a broken single tree. and just as they arrive home, a broken axle. Such is the varied and interesting experience of bunch of well known and famous sportsmen who left this beautiful city Saturday afternoon bound for the jungles of the Srlphur Springs valley. In the party were such well known and crack shots as w. Y. White k. F. Fruits. Andy Bremen and they were chaperoned by that prince of good fellows who has hunted tigers Tn South Africa to "kill-dees" in British Columbia, Charlie Sjolander. It was a merry party that started out, full of the joys of life and other good things. but oh that return trip. Just ask whitey about it.
 The Lowell branch of the Copper Queen store will close tomorrow (Tuesday) out of respect to the mem ory of D. Willis James. whose funera. occurs on that date.
 Chas. McKean, Jesse Yoakum, John Nj. Johnson and Chas. Buehte return ed this morning from a weeks vaca- ton spent in the Chiricuhuas. They all report having had the time oftheir lives and as evidence of their marks manship McKean brought back swell pair of antlers, but failed to state who killed the buck.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Moore arrived in town this evening from their home in the valley. MT. Moore will return tonight while Mrs. Moore will remaln visiting friends and relatives in Bis bee
 Dr. Shine and Scott Whaley spent the day at Naco. returning this even ing They report the trains as run ming through Naco on schedule tune and everybody looking prosperous.
 Jack Brenenstuhl, the well known shift boss at the Junction, has return e5 to his duties at the mine after vacation of several weeks spent at Newport, E. l.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

In the Probate Court of the County of cochlse, Territory of Arizona.
 Tn the matter of the estate of Paul J. c. Masch. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that William H. Goode has filed in this court a petition praying for letters testamen- tary upon the last will and testament
 Paul J. c. Masch, deceased, and that the same will be heard on Satur- day. the 18th day of September, 4. D. g1T, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court, in Tombstone, county of Co chise. Territory of Arizona and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated September 14th, 1907
 ]. E. JAMES, 3S3. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
In the Matter of the Gaardianshlp of the Estate of Nathaby and Robert Larsen, Minors.

Notice Is hereby given that A. T. SowIe the guardian of the estates of the above named minors, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said court. of his first account of his guardianship of said estates. and that Tuesday. the 1st day of October, 1907, at 70 o'clock a m- at the court. room of said court at the courthouse in Tombstone, in said Cochise county has been duly appointed by the said court for the settlement of caid ac- count at which time and place any nerson interested in said estate may apear and file his exceptions in writ ing to said account and contest the same.
 Dated September 18th. 1907.
 J. E. JAMES. s22. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24

auirements. The business depression a few years ago reduced General Flee tries gross earnings less than s2.500.- 900, and Westinghouse earnings only about S9,000, ,000. Similar declines now could not be at all serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
LUMBERMEN ARRESTED.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. 25.-A special from Eau Claire, says that warrants were served today on J. P. Barber and s. E. Moon, pursuant to action of the grand jury in the Idaho timber land case, in which conspiracy is alleged. Barber and Moon gave bonds before the United States com missioner of s5000 each The hear ing was adjourned, until October 2G
 For Review job rooms call phone No. 29,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24

Few people are aware of the fact that over $25, DOG 900 of American goods is made by convict labor
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
Arizona @ New Mexico R. R. Co.
SCHEDULE,

TUT TUT LUbT IUlUTMdLlOu aDpIV aI nearest Agent or to
 NORMAN CARMICHAEL,
 Asst. GenI. Supt Treasurer.
 CLIFTON, A. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
NOTICE FOR POSTING OF SET.
 ELEMENT OF ACCOUNT.

IN the Probate Court of the County of coehise, Territory of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24

The Lowell branch of the Copper Queen store will close tomorrow (Tuesday) out of respect to the mem ory of D. Willis James, whose funera occurs on that date.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-09

level and free to say what he thought.
Mr.. Carnegie welcomed his guests and
told them that when he grew old"
that evening would be remembered
fondly by Mrs. Carnegie and himself.
He then made short talk, discussing
the arbitration of labor questions. He
criticised the employers who did not
show proper regard for the rights OF
their employees and said that this spir-
it was more largely responsible for
the frequent strikes than was the
question of wages. Mr.. Carnegie was
then followed by Mr.. August Belmont,
who said in part: There is no time
more important than this for gath
ering of this nature. 1t is very easy to
remain at peace during prosperous
times. but sometimes times change
and 1 feel greatly impressed that the
UNPARALLELED development of our
country and its prosperity have been
so extraordinary that it is undoubted-
" time to strike a halt" Among the
more prominent members of the Ia
bor unions present was w. E. Weyhe'
who led the Carnegie employees IN
1892 in the strike which eliminated
in the Homestead riots.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-09
TAX EXECUTIONS.

The attention of all the tax machin-
cry Of the county is now being directed
toward the cleaning up Of the odds
and ends of the tax books.
Beginning Immediately after March
10, Auditor Hunter went over the
books, made an abstract Of delin-
quencies and put on penalties, etc.
The total number Of delinquent tax
payers this year is TAO, and the ag-
gregate amount Of their delinquency,
according to the figures Of the audi
tors abstract Is $3,S07.42.
Treasurer Nicely has already turned
over to Sheriff Brown the executions
for Catavba township and while the
sheriff and his deputy are getting
these on the books the treasurer Is
making out others as rapidly as possi-
BILE.
The list Of delinquents include III
polls to be turned over to the magis-
trates of the various townships for
collection, the sheriff having nothing
to do with these.
The number of delinquents this year
is in about the same proportion for
several years past
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-09

THERE is very little reason to doubt
that Hartman played his part in the
raising of that 100000 for the Re-
publican campaign fund, and there Is
as little reason to doubt that Mr..
Roosevelt got whatever benefit ac-
crued from it. We are unable to see
any credit in the matter to either
party. If the money referred to was
used in unduly influencing the elec-
ton, the act was criminal, and all par
ties to the transaction are equally
guilty 1t is not reasonable to suppose
that Hartman or anybody else con-
tributed $4,000 from no other motive
than party loyalty. He had something
more practical in view. Whether Mr..
Roosevelt promised him anything or
not, he should not have taken the
money. There Is where the offense
came in. Failure to carry out his part
of the expressed or implied agreement,
was no worse an offense than entering
into the agreement. Both sides proved
their dishonesty when the agreement
was made and the ethics Of their sub
seuuent conduct Is not worth discus
sion. Our sympathies in the matter
are with Mr.. Roosevelt rather than Mr..
Hartman. because We believe he Is
really trying to do what he can to
subserve the public interest to the
best of his ability; but for some of the
methods he has seen proper to employ
we have no word of approval.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-09

THE financial department Of New
York city has served notice on the oc-
cupants of about twenty buildings in
that city in the immediate vicinity Of
the Brooklyn bridge entrance to vacate
forthwith. Every year since the con-
struction of the bridge there has been
an increase in the traffic passing over
the structure, and owing to the crowd
ed condition that prevails at the
bridge entrance, the city has determin-
ed to condemn and tear down a score
or more buildings near the New York
side of the bridge in order to give the
crowds more room. The new entrance
will more than treble the space about
the bridge and will then be barely
sufficient for the vast throngs that
cross and recEoss the structure each
day. Among the condemned buildings
are seventeen saloons, half dozen or
more hotels and numerous buildings
that are historic landmarks Of the city,
among others being Leggett's hotel,
which was opened in 1910 and for
many years thereafter was the fash
ionable hotel Of the city.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-09

THE civil war veterans Of Atlanta,
Confederate and Federal, are boosting
an idea looking to the casting OF a
companion for the Liberty Bell, to be
known as the Harmony Bell" The
proposition is to have the various vet
eran camps of the country to send con-
tributions of from 25 cents to $1.0O,
and melt all the contributions up into
a giant bell 1t Is further proposed
that the first ringing Of the bell shall
take place on special Fourth Of July
occasion at Washington, and that af-
ter that the surviving soldiers Of both
sides will regard all animosities en-
gendered by the war as having been
forever blotted out.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-09
DOWN AT THE SOUTHERN.

While 1t can hardly be claimed
that conditions at the Southern sta
ton at Yorkville are all that can be
desired, still it is a fact that there have
been very gratifying improvements
during the past few weeks, and efforts
are being made to make the service at
the station first-class in every par
ticular.
After the travelling auditor had
Strengthened up the station accounts
in such shape that the agent was able
to tell where he was at, a claim agent
came along and attacked the big pile
of claims. that had been accumulating
for months, and has almost completed
the work, settling the great majority
Of the claims for lost and damaged
freight. About the only claims that
he has not disposed of. so the reporter
Is informed, are those which have been
put in the hands Of attorneys, and
which will have to go through the
regular channels Of litigation.
On being asked last night as to
whether it is now possible to get
freight over the Southern within a
reasonable time, Agent Williams re-
piled that stuff is now coming through
on fairly good time, but" he added,
I'VE are not soliciting any new busi-
ness at present" meaning that facili-
ties of the road are still taxed to their
capacity.
The local freight house Is now prac-
tically free from "over'' packages, the
exceptions being those on which there
are no marks to indicate ownership,
and the freight yard too, is cleaner Of
empty cars than it has been for
months. The empty cars are being
sent to the trucking districts Of Flor
ida, Georgia and the lower part Of
this state to be used in carrying veg
etables to the northern markets.
It is understood that the manage
ment Of the Southern has under con-
sideration the adoption Of stated
hours for the delivery Of freight, from
a. m. until p. m, except on Satur-
days when the closing hour will be l
o'clock p. m. The reason for this is
that under the present practice Of
making deliveries any time from $50
q. m. to 6 or p. m, the clerical force
finds 1t almost impossible to properly
check up freight and keep a record Of
damage, etc. Also, with station ac-
counts and other reports Of the days
business to be made up after the clos
ing hour, the clerical force has to work
such long hours as to make their SER
vice a very great hardship.