davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24
SOCIETY FAVORITE IS
 FIRED FROM HER JOB

NEW YORK, July 23-Mrs. w. R. Garrison, a favOrite in the most ex- elusive circles of New York and Tux edo. has left the fashionable dress making establishment of Mrs. Josefa Nelson Osborn, in East Forty-sixth street.
 Mrs. Garrison about two months ago entered Mrs. Osborn's employ, but a representative Of the mOdiste said she not only was an indifferent seller of gwons, but did not bring any new trade from her social set.
 Mrs. Osborn would only make the following comment:
 Mrs. Garrison left us because the dull season has set in. She was en- ployed simply as a saleswOman, and only for the time that her services were needed. There was no more work for her, and that's all I care to say about it''
 Mrs. Garrison declined to discuss the subject. She is now living at the Ho- tel Schuyler with her two daughters. Her friends say that although some what discouraged by her failure to continue in the employ of Mrs. Os- borne, she has not abandoned entirely her ambition to become a business woman.
 Mrs. Garrison was Miss Constance Condert, whose father, Charles Cou- dert, was a member of the banking firm of Coudert Brothers. Her mar riage to Mir. Garrison, member of the Racquet and Tuxedo clubs, was one of the big social events of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24
CITIZEN OF B|SDEE
 MEETS DEATH IN ITALY
Laurence Caretto, Well Known Business Man, Dies In His
 Native Land.

News was received in Bisbee yes terday of the death of Lawrence Car etto, a well known citizen of this city. who for the past few months has been travelling in Italy, Accord ing to the information received here the death occurred at Sale Casten- ono, Italy, but no particulars have yet been received by Bisbee friends.
 Mir. Caretto was a successful busi- ness man of this city and expected to return here in the fall to open a large restaurant in the new building which is being erected on Main street He owned considerable property in Bisbee and was one of the losers in the conflagration which swept Chi huahua Hill. the fire occurring since he left the city. He was a cousin of B. Caretto, a well known citizen here, and he left a mother, a brother and a sister, all of whom reside in Bisbee.
 The news of the death of Mir. Caret- to was received here by a message from Joseph Muheim, who left Bis bee in company with the deceased.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24
4 Cat Monitor.

I once owned two cats, one a gray. the other a black. Daily I placed a bowl of milk on the floor for their dis posal. One day at the usual hour their meal was served, but only the gray cat was present. She drank about half of the milk and then walked out, only to reappear an hour later, the black cat following. As soon as they entered the house Maltie (which was the gray cats name) seized Blackie by the ear and led her to the bowl of milk. That was the first and last time that Blackie wasn't present at meal hour,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24
BIG WAR SUPPLIES
 FOR PHILIPPINES
Southern Pacific Gets Two Large Contracts to Haul
 Freight From East,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-The Southern Pacific through Traffic Di- rector J, c. Stubbs office in Chicago, has just secured two very large freight shipments. One is one hundred car loads of mines, guns and other para phernalia, which are to be brought here en route to Manila to be used for new Qualifications in the Philip pines, and forty-eight cars of struc- tural steel, which is to be used in building the new Palace Hotel on Market street. The shipment of guns and mines is to come here next month and will be transferred to a trans port to be taken to Manila. In freight charges for this shipment the South ern Pacific and its connections will receive S10O,000.
 For hauling the Palace Hotel steel the Southern Pacific and it's connec- tions will get something like $270,000. The latter shipment is to come from Pennsylvania. Two carloads of the steel are alreadya on the way and the remainder will eofSs from time to time during the next five or six months.
 Hartman. as a stOckholder in Ire new Palace Hotel Company, and w. F. F1eETln, aS pTeSlueuL or the sharon Estate Company, which controls the Palace company, were the influences which got the large structural steel consignment for the Southern Pacific
 The mines, guns and mortar batter ies which are going to the Philippines are to be used 10 increase the effec- tive defenses at Manila and Subig Bay. Orders for their manufacture were given by the Washington au- thorities a number of months ago and before the recent talk of war with Ja- pan arose.
 For these new defensive fortifica- tions at the tTp Philippine points mentioned, it is said that the govern ment has been spending S700,000 for guns and mortar batteries, $400000 for guns and carriages, s405, 40 for submarine mines, S100000 for fire con- trol stations and $S0000 for search lights.
 It is said Seattle made a splendid fight to get this government shipment routed via that port. The Washing ton authorities considered San Fran cisco the proper port, however, in view of the fact that the government trans port service is here.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24
SEA VICTIMS NUMBER
 97 ID DATE
Continued from First Page.)

more people aboard saying the vessel was crowded. Even though l urged them owing to the condition of the woman, my request was not granted. I made the women as comfortable as I could by covering them with a sail. My only trouble was with the delir- iOus woman. The other three be- haved fine and I have nothing but the best praises for the women who were with me and nothing but the lowest contempt for the men who would do nothing to make more bear able the condition of the women. We rowed around until daylight, and had made arrangements with the cap tain of the San Pedro to take two wO- men aboard. 1 planned LO sail ashore and summons assistance but by that time the George W. Elder came in sight and We were taken aboard"
 Chief Engineer J. F. Jackson was asleep when the vessel struck. In his report he says he was aroused by the shock and that he hurried to the engine room to learn conditions. He states that up to the time the San Pedro was sighted the Columbia was going full speed but that the order was promptly given of full speed astern. Jackson says the boilers did not explode as the whistle was blow ing when the Columbia went dOwr and electric lights were burning until the vessel passed out of sight.
 From Ben Hendrickson, first mate of the San Pedro, who was on the bridge at the time of the accident, the following version of how the col iision and, wreck occurred has been obtained:
 Tt was about ten or fifteen min utes past twelve when the lookout, E. Zodberg, told me there was a whistle ahead on the port bow and I ported to helm a couple of points. As the sound came nearer told the man at the wheel to poTS the helm again. I continued to sound the fog signal and the approaching yes sel answered the signal. Then came the blasts of the CoIumbia's whistle. When saw the lights on the Colum- bia, I gave four rapid blasts of the whistle. That is the danger signal. The engine was stopped before I sounded the danger signal because gave the engineer two bells to stop. The Columbia was crossing the San Pedro's bow. The San Pedro struck the Columbia on the starboard side, about twenty-five or thirty feet from the bow. The Columbia was not very far away when I first saw the lights and blew the whistle. I saw there was no show for us to starboard the helm. Our only salvation as to port the helm. which I did"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24
MR. TEMPLE IS
 NOT LOQUACIOUS
Initiates the Clam When Asked About NaCOZari Railroad
 Clash.
Special to Review.)

NACO, Ariz., July 23.-H. J. Tenn pie, superintendent of the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific railroad, re- turned to this point today from Naco- zari where he went in the interest of the Randolph lines in that sec tion, as a result of the clash which occurred at Nacozari last week over the right of way. NJ R. Temple remain on the ground after the departure of Secretary of State ST. Cubillas.
 When interviewed here by a Review representative, the superintendent of h Cananea. Yaqui River & Pacific closed up like a clam and had nothing to say for publication. It is learned however, that the Randolph lines are expecting that the injunction will be dissolved during the course of the next fifteen days. In the meantime the work of clearing the right of way for the c. '. R. & P. railroad at NacO- Zari is at e standstill
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24
HOUSE FOR SECTION MEN.

The charging house for the block system at Benson, is now ready and foundations laid for the adobe dwell ing house for section men 37 feet 1 inches by 6G feet at the yard above mile east of the station, which will have ten rooms on each side of hall eight feet wide, open at both ends. Brick fire places and chim- neys of brick will accommodate the occupants of each room. Employees on the sections and that kind of work in Benson will require forty rooms al together, and it is stated that the house above described is one of the number to be built at the Junction town which will make a total of thir- ty or forty TOOms.-Benson Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24
merchandise. $75O.OO.

merchandlSe, SI5O.OU.
 Whaley & Forest. brick building, lot 9, block 1, $2 OOO.O0.
 Notice is hereby given that the said Common Council will meet as a Board of Equalization at the Coun- cil Chamber in the City Hall, on Monday, August 19, 1907, at : o'clock p. m., to consider and determine whether or not the assessments nam- ed above shall be increased All per sons interested are required to ap- pear and be heard at the time and place above mentioned
 VIM. HUGHES,
 Acting Mayor. C. W. HICKS,
 Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24

showing up in diorite, which give promise of ore developments at furth- CT depth, which were not expected. The shaft is now 725 feet deep. The Gem shaft is now approximately 820 feet deep. with no change in the for nation.
 Arizona Colorado.
 Superintendent Phillips of the Ari- zona Colorado reports that the main shaft at the mine is stfli in ledge mat ter. There has been fifty feet of min eralized ledge matter with but a small showing of ore, the management ex- pecting to break into the ore at any shot. Sinking is progressing rapidly and well. The shaft is about $50 feet ieep now.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24
GOVERNMENT TO FURNISH
 SETTLERS WITH WATER

WASHINGTON. July 23.-23. = (SpeciaD-The government has pur- chased the pumping plant and right of way for five miles of canal and lat erals of the Colorado Valley Pump ing and Irrigation Company, at Yuma, Arizona. for use inconnection with the main Yuma project Until the project is completed and the canal system replaced by the government system, the pumping plant will be used to supply the present settlers with water. The price paid was $S,0O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24
.OLD DOMINION
 MAKES 4 RECORD
Largest Production of Any One Week In the History of
 the Company,
(GlObe Silver Belt


 Old Dominion made a record output of copper during the past week, with five furnaces in blast and the produc- tiOn for the current month promises to be fully as large as has been pre- dicted. On one day 53O bars were run out in the twenty-fOur hours. Ar rivals of supplies continue large and tax the capacity of the G. V. G. and N. and Old Dominion railroads. Re ceipts of coke are especially heavy and there are still some 2,000 cars of coke to arrive. Good progress is be- ing made on construction work and mine development and the usual amount of ore is being hoisted, suffi- cient to meet smelter requirements.
 The important incident of the week was the visit of pr. L D. Ricketts, of Cananea who is still consulting engi- neer for the Old Dominion, and John Langton, chief mechanical engineer for the Phelps Dodge company. In addition to deciding on the type, size and location of central electric pow CT plant, Dr. Ricketts took up with the local management several import ant matters which if the suggestions made are adopted will mean some de cided changes in placing new equip ment at the mine, one of which is to install all of the new pumps in A shaft instead of at c shaft as origi- nally intended and to connect the two shafts with large drain tunnel The new pumps consist of two 1900 gal Ions per minute capaely to be ta- stalled on the 18th levet, and two of f200 gallons capacity for the 10th lev el station. With the pumps now in l service they will form the largest and finest pumping plant at any Arizona mine. Dr. Ricketts expressed himself as well pleased with the progress that ] haS been made in all departments at l, Old Dominion since his last previous i visit and had a word of warm com mendation for the local management. Gibson Copper. After the most successful month in its history the Gibson company, now splendidly equipped in a finan- cial way, has begun an active work on its new three-compaTtment shaft to take the place of the present .n- cine shaft
 Raising was begun from two lev els some time ago, but sinking from the surface was only begun the lat ter part of the week. With the ar rival of the new hoisting machinery the company will have one of the finest equipped plants in the district Ore shipments continue heavy, all teams that can be secured being put on the road.
 Globe Consolidated.
 Good progress is being made at both shafts of the Globe Consolidat- ed. In the Mallory or Globe-Boston shaft streaks of magnetic iron are
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24
GOING ON THE STAGE

See them at the Theatre Royal to- might. No end of fun as this IS anna teuT night.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24

THIS IS AMATEUR NIGHT At the Theatre Royal Five big acts fun galore Secure seats early.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24

BTSBEETTES GOING ON THE STAGE
 See them at the Theatre Royal to- might. No end of fun as this IS anna teur night.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24
RIsREEIrEs GOING ON THE sTAeE

See them at the Theatre Royal to- might No end of fun as tnI5 is anna teur night.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24
THIS IS AMATEUR NIGHT

At the Theatre Royal. Five big acts fun galore. Secure seats early.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24

THIS IS AMATEUR NIGHT At the Theatre Royal Five big acts fun galore. Secure seats early.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24

One of the most peculiar sights of all is a woman expectorating on the street.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24

BIs5EEITEs GOING ON THE STAGE
 See them at the Theatre Royal to- might No end of fun as this is ams- teur night.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-24
Globe Consolidated,

Good progress is being made at both shafts of the Globe Consolidat- ed. In the Mallory or Globe-Boston shaft streaks of magnetic iron are
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-30
Divert Current and
Stop Frisco Cars.

San Francisco, May 27.-All Of the
United Railroads trolley lines north
OF Market street we're put out ofcom-
mission by miscreants who managed
by means CT q wire or chain to con-
meet high-power transmission wire
with the trolley wire on Church street
between Fifteenth and Sixt lenth
streets. The instant effect OF divert
ing the 1920 volts Of electric cur.
rent to the trolley wire was q fright
iul explosion in the Turk and Fill
more substation.
The switchboard, which is connect
ed with ell Of the trolley lines, oper.
ated by the company north Of Mark.
ct street. burned ont and the attend.
Ing electrical display struck conster-
nation and fear to the hearts oil
hundreds Of the people In the neigh.
borhood.
Il is remarkable that the trouble
was not attended by loss ollie. The
cars may not be run, az II viii TAXA
some time to get the wires In work
/ ing order.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-30
Young Breeders Opportunity

Missouri's young cattle breeders
have a great iuturei in store for them.
Many magnificent herds oipure bred
cattle are being built up but the de.
mand for really good cattle is far in
excess OF the supply. Publicity at
this time Is necessary to give the de.
sired impetus to cattle Improvement
and the young breeders can do their
business and theindustry great good
by exhibiting at the State Fair. OF
course some OF the old established
breeders will have their herds on ex-
hibit there and the beginners may
have a hard fight to land anywhere
within the prize line. But the old
fellows had the same experience at
the start, they persevered and climb
ed to the top. Make start by ex
hiblting at least one animal-your
best-at the nextexhibitlon, October
5 II, and 1t will be worth more to
you than the cost even though you
do do not win any ribbons This, Of
course, on assumption that you are
a slayer, that you intend tn remain
in the breeding business -Rlraliss.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-30
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, W. X. Minton and Minnie r. Min
ton, his wife, by their deed Of trust dated Aug.
lst, 1906, and filed for record Aug. 10, 1906, In
the office OF the recorder Of deeds Of Bates coun-
ty, Missouri, and duly recorded therein In
Book No. 1853 at page 645 conveying to John
Russell, trustee, the following described land
In Bates County, Missouri, to-wit:
All Of the south half OF the southeast quarter
Of section t2D twenty-four and the north half
OF the northeast quarter OF section (25) twenty
Ave. township tss) thirty-eight, range t2g TWEEN
nine.
In trust to secure the payment OF their GER
tain promssory note dated August LET; lsoS,
due on or before May lst, 1907, with interest
from date ct the rate OF 6per cent per annum.
all as described In said deed Of trust. And
whereas said John Russell, trustee, % afore-
said has removed from the State OF Missouri
and has refused to act "a trustee, now there
fore l.. G. +. Beard, duly elected, qualified
and acting sheriff OF Bates County, Missouri,
at the time Of the refusal Of such trustee to sct
and q successor Of said John Russell % trustee
under the terms of said deed OF trust. And
whereas default has been made In payment OF
said principal note and interest thereon, az
the same together with interest thereon is p1
due and unpaid. Now, therefore Of the reques
OF the legal owner aud holder Of said principal
note and In accordance with said deed OF trusj
as sheriff Of Bates county, Missouri, and suc'
cessor Of the said John Russell, trustee, under
! the terms OF said deed OF trust will sell the
above described land at public vendue to the
| highest bidder at the court house door In But
! Ter. Bates County, Missouri, for cash on the
9Th day Of June, 1907, between the hours ofe 100
O'Clock in the forenoon and 500 O'Clock In the
afternoon OF said day to satisfy the said in
debtedness and the costs Of executing this
trust. G. +. BEARD,
294t Sheriff and Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-30
A Dog Detective.

In 1929 a peasant was found MUIR
dered 10 q wood In the Department
of the Loire, France, with his dog
fitting near the body. No clew
could at first be gained as to the
perpetrators OF the crime,
and the victims widow con-
tinuod to live In the same cottage,
accompanied always by the faithful
dog. Ia February. 1887, two men,
apparently travellers, stopped at the
house, requesting shelter from the
storm, which was granted; but nc
sooner had the dog seen them than
he few at them with great fury, and
would not be pacified. AS they were
quitting the house one Of them said
to the other: THAT rsscally dog
has not forgotten usl" This raised
the suspicion Of the widow who over.
heard it, and she applied to the
gendarmes in the nsighborhood,
who followed and arrested the men.
After long examination one OF the
criminals confessed From "a Few
Dog Stories" BY Ralph Neville, in
The Outing Magasins for June.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-30
Old RubberS for
Graduation Exercises.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript,
Through united action and a little
foresight the pupils OF the Harvard
school, 10 Charleston, have a school
fund oil ready TO meet their grsdua,
tion expenses, and not cent OF II
was contributed by pupils orparents
10 the form OF money.
Knowing that the class needed
money to buy class picture, indi-
vidual photographs, and perhaps to
pay something towards costumes
that might be needed Principal
Henry c. Parker some time In April
suggested that the pupils should
bring in such old rubber shoes as
they could collect, the accumulation
to be sold for what it would bring.
The result was somewhat surpris.
Ing, even to the principal himself.
Apparently the collection was made
at the psychological moment, before
housekeeping had set in, for the ag.
gregation of old rubbers brought to
the school weighed $50 pounds. A
sympathetic junk dealer paid $22,72
for the lot.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-30
Arch FaIor and His Mules.

The Metz Times relates the follow.
Ing:
Five head OF mules that Arch Fa.
lor recently purchased near Mound
vile, got away from him the first oil
last week and started back for their
old home. Arch In company with
Fred Brown went In search OF them
early last Thursday morning. The
mules We're located on an island in
the Marmston bottoms, about II
miles south OF Metz, where they had
been for three days. After SWIM
ming his horse distance OF about
three quarters OF a mile Arch came
to Two Mile creek which he had to
cross. The people OF that neighbour
hood warned him OF the danger OF
missing the bridge while the water
was high, but Arch decided to cross
over anyhow. After going into the
stream few feet the horse and Arch
went clear out OF sight. Coming to
the top barely long enough to get
their breath they went down again.
This was repeated the third time
when Arch left his horse and pulled
for the bridge. This he finally reach
ed, and then aiser considerable
trouble be managed to get the
horses rein and led him out safe and
sound.
Arch says they may call that
stream Two Mile creek, but he Is sat-
isfed 1t Is not over forty feet deep at
the point where he went down. The
mules were all brought back.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-30
To Eliminate Consumption.

Omaha, May 27.-'In twenty five
years tuberculosis will be eliminated
from the human race, said DR..
Nicholas Sem, surgeon general OF
Illinois, hera. "The methods for the
prevention of diseases. which have
wonderfully developed in the last few
years, said the surgeon, ''lead me to
believe shat the outlook fer the
elimination OF the white plague IL
very good Those affected will be
Isolated, and y thisis onepreventa.
,ivc- may he used until consumption
Will b. Ia thiny Of The pact.
The great work to be done is In
medicine, for surgery has reached al.
most its limit OF perfection. Simpli-
fication In surgery will develop, but
| believe that no great discovery In
that branch OF the profession remains
to be made. As the medical probes.
sion 10 late years has discovered the
causes Of the worst disease, 1t will
only be a question OF time when pit
ventaAves will be generally used.
The outlook then Is that the human
race will be better physically than 1t
ever has been"