davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-09
L|DRARY'S NEW BOOKS
READY FOR PUBLIC
win Be Closed Today and To-
morrow Nearly a Thousand
of All Kinds

The patrons OF the Copper Queen
library who have been waiting as pa
ti5Eitiy IS tthsy- -s.:ia 20. the naw hooks
to be ready for use, will be glad to
learn that nearly a thousand of them
will be in place by Friday of this
week. In order that this may be done.
however, IL will be necessary for the
building to be closed entirely today
and tomorrow. All who make use of
the library should make particular
note of this.
1t will be remembered that some
time since mention was made of the
fact that about five thousand new
books had been purchased in New
York for the library under the super
vision of DIR. James Douglas. The
present lot is the first shipment of the
new books 10 De placed al the as aiz
posal of the public. They are quite
varied in their range. and include
much of the new fiction, besides the
standard; reference books, especially
those relating to nature study; many
standard biographies; and what will
be glad news to the young people,
plenty of juvenile stories.
The library is a source of amuse-
ment and instruction that should be
more fully taken advantage of by the
citizens OF Bisbee. There are absolute
ly no restrictions on its use. II is
open to all. Any property owner is at
liberty at any time to take books from
the building. and anyone who is not
a property owner may upon the de-
post of one dollar receive the same
privileges as the property owners.
The opinion seems to prevail in
some quarters that the library is for
the use of the Copper Queen company
only. This is mistake. The library
is as open to any one else as TO the
Copper Queen employees.
The library is open on week days
from 10 to II a. m. 2 to p. m. and
from to 8 p. m. Sundays from II
to
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-09

they violated the law. Among the re-
sources of the defunct firm are ac-
counts against Harry Duey, personal
ly, amounting to about $4,000, and
against James A. Gibbs, amounting to
about $4,000. These items represent
notes given for stock in the corpora
ton. and transactions of a like char
acter. Whether criminal prosecution
win result from any of these trans
actions is hard to tell at the present
time, but through the chairman last
evening, Overlook informed the meet
ing that if evidence sufficient to justi-
fy criminal prosecution is found he
himself will take every means to see
the law enforced.
Probably the most startling account
in the entire list is one entitled will
lam Kissinger," who is indebted to the
firm according to the books in the
sum of 2,000. Who Kisisnger is, is
a mystery at the present time, so far
as the creditors are concerned, as no
one by that name is known in Bisbee.
An examinations of this account
shows that transactions involving up
wards of $4,000 were carried on in
the name of this person. The general
opinion prevails among the creditors
that William Kissinger rs a dummy
account TO cover the transactions of
those in active management of the
business, who became involved in the
market.
1t is the intention to probe the
matter to the bottom and discover
what caused the existence of this &C
count.
There are also several instances
where persons are charged with sums
of money which, according to the
books. they owe the firm, but which
in several instances the parties have
disclaimed all knowledge of the debt,
and allege that it was made against
them as the result of transactions new
er authorized by them.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HAVE NOW BEGUN
important Changes in Front Of
Buildingi Much More Room
Is Added

Work was at last begun yesterday
on the long contemplated improve
! lssiisssTT: :ts== = = .h> iceal M q hiiIdinR
and when they are completed an al
ready well equipped building will
have but little left to be desired by
the most enthusiastic of its members.
Workmen were busy yesterday tear
ing down the front OF the old building
This will be extended several feet to
the building just in front, the present
offices will be replaced by a lobby, and
the billiard tables will be taken to the
new basement, which win extend un-
der the new addition.
After the proposed alterations and
additions have been made the front
of the building will be on the north
west instead of where IL now is. These
duGitiOiiSp jDssSiisSs TsSii E@:sst sssse-
provements in the way of baths and
toilet rooms, realize plans that have
been under consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-09
3O5 PATIENTS IN
ROOM FOR
BUT 2|O
Crowded Condition of Territor-
ial Asylum for Insane Point
ed Out by Supt, Ray Fer
guSon in Phoenix

We are caring for 395 insane pa
uents, though our capacity is sup
posed to be only 210," said Superin-
tendent Ray Ferguson at the Arizona
asylum for the insane at Phoenix TO
a newspaper correspondent.
I'VE are making room for them the
best we can. The asylum in every
. 1=:s= .-....sent is hadlv overcrowded. and
will remain so until we can get more
buildings erected.
NO, I do not think insanity is on
the increase in Arizona. | attribute
ing population of the territory The
asylum is but keeping pace with the
growth Of Arizona.
Il understand that the same crowd
| ed conditions prevail at the terrftor-
ial prison at Yuma, yet il cannot be
said that criminality is on the in
crease in Arizona any more than
would be expected with a greater pop
ulation.'
Superintendent Ferguson expects
| no relief until after the territorial tax
levy is made in December. and funds
are available for the erection OF an.
other hospital and several more cot
tages.
In rooms that are supposed TO ac.
commodate two there are now three
and four patients. In those rooms in
which it is planned to have but one
| IL has been necessary to put two.
There are thirty-fiye employees at
the asylum and the congestion of
every department is imposing extra
work ON Superintendent Ferguson's
assistants. With the increased at
tendance it makes more guarding and
more work for everyone.
DR.. Ferguson states that the only
danger that is likely to result from
OYercrowLIng is the danger OF pa
tients doing injury to themselves or
to each other. Everything possible is
done to avoid this.
In the dining room the same crowd
ed condition prevails as are to be
found in the wards and sleeping apart
ments. Serving the meals to the pa
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-09

tients takes much more time than
would be necessary if there were SUI
ficient accommodations.
As fast as possible DIR. Ferguson is
getting rid of the foreigners sent to
the asylums from the different coun.
ties OF Arizona. When it is discov-
cred that they have been in the terri
tory but short time, and came here
mentally unsound they are deported
to the land of their birth.
From what figures he has available,
Or. Ferguson states that the percent
age of insane persons in Arizona is
proportionately the same as in other
states and territories.
Whenever he finds that a patient
brought to the hospital is suffering
from nothing but the effects of "a hard
drunk he is refusing to take them in
He states that but few of this class
of cases are being brought to the
asylum
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-09
MISSION SESSION is HELD.

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. Sat the
triennail Episcopal convention held
here today, the mission session had
as a general subject: What is Def
mite responsibility of the American
Church in the Far East?" This was
discussed by Bishops Graves of Shang.
hal, MeKim of Toxic and Brent of the
Philippines.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-09

For Review Job and business office
Call Phone 50.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-09
OVERLOOK TO GIVE
CASH; S32, 900

Continued from First Page,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-09
BLOOMINGTON

Mr.. Young and wife of Oelwein;
Iowa, are guests of their relatives,
the Robertses.
1t is expected that Bishop
Schwebach of La Crosse will con-
firm class in the Catholic church
here today (Tuesday.) He per-
formed a like ceremony at Glen
Haven yesterday.
The smallpox scare is on the
wane and business is resuming its
usual proportions.
Some of our folks are going to the
Gays Mills fair this week.
Mesdames A. HI. Patch aud J. B.
Gilligan went to Sinsinawa Sunday,
TO visit Marie Patch, who is attend
the school there.
Mrs. Mate Sutton has one Of the
best orchards in the country on her
farm near Brodtville. Last week
she harvested rs bushels Of late
apples,
Clyde Fox went to Milwaukee
Monday, where he expects to stay
for time.
John Bracket and wife OF Ian
caster were here Monday.
Auctioneer Roskins has several
sales billed for October, and lots Of
them for later on.
J.. B. Ludden, DR.. Heraty, Abe
Patch, Jesse Reese, Lem Wood
house and Mark Hoskins went t.
Chicago Monday evening to see the
ball game and view the town.
AT the regular meeting OF the
village board Monday evening. the
proposition to donate 5000 to the
fair society was tabled; $3.50 in bills
was allowed, and it was decided tt
place two new street lamps.
Chas Taylor has gone to Patel
Grove to work in Alex Robertson1
blacksmith shop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-09
Notice.

The first social dance will be CIV
en- in the Rink Friday night Oct. IL
tn, from 8 P. NJ, until IL O'Clock on
~. .s4.roa a.,4 r,,4oa5 aim
The price for admission and dan
ce will be only so cents per couple,
Mothers and their children are esp
ecially invited to attend this dance.
A new piano has been purchased
for the Rink, and mnsic for the dan
ce will be furnished by the home
orchestra.
There will be at least eight of
these Friday night social dances Civ
en- in succession, from eight to IL
o'clock, at the above price, which is
extremely low, considering the mu-
sic, and the advantages afforded for
this exercise and pleasure in a place
like the Rink.
In connection with these social
dances, Mr.. Herbert Pendelton will
conduct a series of dancing lessons
every Friday evening before the
| regular dance opens. .a
The price per lesson win be only
so cents for Gentlemen and % cents
for Ladies, and these prices Will in
clude the social dances without ex-
ira charge. INK x. ..... +.
| This will be an excellent opportun-
ity for both old and young to learn
the round dances, and enjoy them
elves at small cost, and a special
invitation is given to those living in
the country, commence now and get
ready for the big ones later.
There will special Announce.
ment made next Friday night in re,
gard to the dancing lessons, apd the
socials, SO come and hear it.
All those wishing to take lessons,
will please hand their names to Her
bertPendlton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-09
Sunshine and Shadows Selected for The
Herald.

A man never appreciates his
watch until it begins to go wrong.
If you have no reason for doing a
thing except that it is funny, dent
do it.
Sometimes bright young men
grow up to be almost useful cit
liens. a
The man who likes to decorate
his home seldom goes wrong when
outside.
The owl is more respected than
the bluejay simply because he is
solemn.
If all the work man puts in
counted, he would soon be in po-
sition to retire.
The refinement of cruelty would
be to make all the women go bare
footed one day.
Many bright man has been nip
ped In the bud simply because he
would not work.
1t is questionable whether being
perfectly natural would make peo-
pie any better.
Anybody can find fault with what
is, but it takes brains to invent
something better.
A man can be notorious without
being famous but cannot reverse
the operation.
People who are unconscious that
they annoy are generally the greas
est nuisanees.
If people were not more or less
hypocritlcal there wonld be but lit,
tie sociability.
Take some Imagination, mix with
little passion. bottle it upland
you have love affair. 2
Man will tell you he is not vain,
and at the same time flash a plated
chain big enough to haul log.
Do not regale your friends WITH
the recital of your troubles. you
do, you will have no friends.
Too much of life devoted to look.
ing back or gazing forward, and moi
enough to keeping an eye on the
present.
If you have a strong desire to
convert the heather, you needn't &c
out of your own street, perhaps out
OF your own house, for a good op-
pcrtunity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-09
October Weather.

Hacks predicts the following
weather for the balance of the
month:
A regular storm period is central
on the Sth, covering the 9TH to 18th.
High barometer from the northwest
will push severe to dangerous gales
over the lake regions, all to be fol
lowed to marked change to colder.
A reactionary storm period will
eliminate on and touching the 14th
and 18th. Much of the country will
experience very cold days and
frosty nights not far from the 18th
to 18th.
A regular storm period covers the
18th to 22nd, and promises to bring
very decide autumual storms. Early
in the period, in western extremes,
falling barometer will announce
approaching storm conditions. BY
the goth clouuiness and rain will ap-
pear, and from Sunday the goth to
Tuesday, the 22nd, storm areas will
make their transit eastwardly across
the country.
A reactionary period is central
on the 25th, Goth, and 9th. Some
early sleet to the northward will be
before the close of this
period which is central the 31st and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-09
Many Students in Dairying.

In the department of dairylng,
University of Wisconsin college of
agriculture, 112 students have al
ready registered for the winter cour-
ses, altho the school does not open
until Nov. 9TH. This number exceeds
the usual registration about twenty
five per cent. There has been a large
demand for butter and cheese ma
kers from the dairy school the past
year, greatly exceeding the supply.
The courses in cheese and butter
making will be extended the COM
ing winter, particular attention
being given to the determination of
moisture in butter in addition to
new problems constantly arising.
Any butter or cheese makers de-
string to avail themselves of the in
struction offered in the winter dairy
courses should apply at once to E.
G. Benkendorf, Madison, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-09
University Notes.

UNIVERSITY MAN INSPECTS Stall
DIR. A. S. Alexander, professor of
veterinary science at the state uni
versity college of agriculture, has
just completed q tour of several of
the southern and central counties OF
the state where he made close in
spection of the stations, in the in
terest of improved horse breeding.
DR.. Alexander was accompanied by
the university photographer, who
made photographs of striking ex-
amples of cross breeding and the
breeding of unsound animals. DIR.
Alexander is planning to further ex-
tend the work this season with a
view to the publication of another
bulletion on horse breeding.
EXPERIMENT ASSOCIATION REPORT
OUT.
The fifth annual report Of the
Wisconsin Agriculture Experiment
Association has just been issued by
the secretary, Prof. r. A. Moore. of
the agronomy department at the
state unworthy. The report consists
largely of short articles by associat-
ion members in which they outline
the methods employed In breeding
and raising new varieties of grain.
Swedish oats, Silve. King Corn wis
consin No. 7,)alfalfa, and Oder
bTucher barley are given most at
tention. The annual reports of the
president and secretary, and ad-
dresses given at the last annual
meeting are also included in the
report.
PRIZES FOR WISCONSIN CORN.
Prof. r. A. Moore of the agronomy
department of the college of agri-
culture at the University of Wlscon-
sin announces that $3.50 in prizes
has been set aside by the manag-
ment of the national corn exhibit
~ Chicago, Oct. to 10, to be
awarded exclusively to Wisconsin
corn. Exhibitors must send all corn
prepaid to the exhibit, and each
sample must contain ten ears.
No entry tee is charged.
UNIVERSITY DEMONSTRATES TO THOU
SANDS.
Oyer 1000 persons attended the
bovine tuberculosis demonstration
and lecture given by the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board and the UNI
versity of Wisconsin Agricultural
Experiment Station at the state fair,
and fully 1000 witnessed these
exhibitions at a number of county
fairs. The fair authorities consider
them among the most popular at
fractions. Scores of farmers observed
the effect of tuberculosis on the
tissues of affected stock, and gather
ed valuable information on the
spread of the disease, the methods
of prevention and control. and the
use of the tuberculIn test. Many
voluntary tests will doubtless be
made by Wisconsin farmers on
their herds next winter as a result
of this educational work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-09
extends into November.

0AIOuOS 1abO NOVOmDOIsl .t ft2 ~ ~
A regular storm period begins on
the 29th, is central on the 31st, ex-
tending to November 3rd. From
about the 51st, to November the
3rd autumnal rains will take up
their march from west to east, fol
lowed from the west, and north by
rising barometer change to cold,
westerly winds, with early snow
and sleet over large areas to the
northward. 5ar au40late9 1861
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-09

Commissioners Bergh last week
ordered the Farmers bank Of Cuba
City closed. The complaint is that
the bank has been too liberal in
loaning funds on doubtful paper
There is no suspicion or fear of loss
by depositors. 1t is expected that
the bank will be established on a
more secure base.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06
MEXICO WILL HAVE
LARGEST DRYDOCK

SAN DIEGO, November 23.-The
Mexican government is having plans
prepared for the construction of the
largest drydock in the world at the
port of Salina Cruz, according to re-
ports received from Mexico City.
Millions of dollars have been already
expended there in the establishment of
gigantic port works and the construc-
ton of terminal facilities.
The port of Coatzaeoalcos, situated
at the Atlantic terminus of the trans
isthmian railroad, has also been con
verted into a frst-class deepwater har-
Dor and port.
The government is concentrating
all of its energies to make these two
ports in every way capable to ac-
commodate and handle the enormous
traffic which is now pouring into
them from remote parts of the world
for transportation across the narrow
strip of land which is spanned by the
National Tehuantepec road.
A considerable part of the traffic
which is now being handled over the
National Tehuantepec road comes
from Hawaii The Hawaiian line of
steamers is bringing in large cargoes
of sugar for reshipment to New York.
A few days ago one of these steamers
brought $4,000 tons of sugar and
started on its homeward journey with
full load of machinery and other
articles which Were being shipped via
the new route from New York to Ho-
nolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06
DIR. Williams Pink pills
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, WafaIua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9:15 a. m, 1920 o. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mil, and Way
stations-t7:30 a. M, *9:15 a. m, s11:05
a. m, "2:15 p. M, 1920 .. m. 1918 p.
a., 1880 p. M, til p. m.
For Wahiawa-*9;15 a. m. and 1918
.. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-*8:36 a. m, 5:31
o. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:4e a. M, 1885 a. M,
1898 a. m. %1:40 p. M, 1881 p. m,
1871 p. M, 1880 .. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1886 a. m. and 1871 o. m.
Daily. lex. Sunday. tSunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only first-c1ass tickets honored,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1922
a. M: returning, arrives IN Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
q. p. DENISON, T. c. SMITH,
superintendent. G. P. & T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06
GUAM FORTIF|CATIONs
ARE BEING FASTENED

Some haste is being observed in for
tifying the island of Guam by the
United States against possible foe,
according to G.. E. Rogers. a merchant
of the island, and Edward V. w. Keen
of the naval auxiliary service, both of
whom arrived yesterday as passengers
on the auxiliary cruiser Justin, Captain
Meriwether.
The vessel, which is just off the big
Dewey drydock at Olangapo, in the
Philippines, has come to join the feet
on this coast. The Justin brought 500
tons of condemned ammunition, to be
landed at Mare Island.
Ninety-six guns will, so far as pres
emit plans provide, constitute the de-
Tense of the harbor of San Luis de
Apra, Guam, and other points on the
islands now owned by Uncle Sam.
All of these guns are new and of six
inch caliber, of the most effective kind
and will be so placed that in the event
of war an enemy would find Guam
much warmer place than the old
Charleston found it when she called
there in 1898 to capture the port and
was saluted in a friendly way by the
Spanish Governor with an old smooth
bore gun. These ninety-six new guns
were carried to Guam by the Justin on
her present trip from Manila.
Emplaeements for the guns have al
ready been made and little time viii
be lost in getting them in position and
ready for business. The Justin also
carried a large quantity of ammuni-
tion to Guam.
The transport Warren, on her last
trip to the Far East, landed submarine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06

mines and number of searchlights
there for use in fortifying and defend
ing the remote harbor and island, and
the few hundred, inhabitants under
Governor Potts consider that they are
being well looked after by the Govern
ment.
The first break in the long cable ex-
tending from here to Manila occurred
in the harbor of San Luis de Apra,
when an anchor from the Government
steamer Supply fell upon part of the
cable that lay across a rock. The cable
was severed and the repair steamer
Restorer went to Guam to fix it. There
are four cables in the bottom of that
bay-one from zap, in the Carolines;
one from Saipan, one from Midway
island, and one leading out to Manila,
and the Restorer made three attempts
to pick up the damaged cable before
finding the right ones. f. Examiner,