davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19
THE SANTA ROSA.

This district commands acute atten- ton in Douglas, because of the fact that it Is so clos, in, and results in
 that section will directly. affect busi>
 ness in the smelter city, It is an undeniable fact that nearly
 all of the owners in the district are lying back and leaving the new man agement of the Santa Rosa to evolve
 the final fate of the whole section. This course is not always commend
 able, for it Is not every one who can perforate the eternal hills till they are honeycombed with evidences of enterprise and unlimited capital It remains, that at present practically everything nivots on this property and the outcome of it's development. The Burgan development is doing it best to uncover something, but 1t i too far away, and general condition are so divergent, that results in tfs property can have little bearing
 the outcome of the district in genera
 William Short is on a deal in con- nection with the San Marcus.
 The people with whom he is ne-
 gotiating, will send an expert on in a 1 few days, and if his report cores ponds with the representations pre-
 viously communicated by the owners,
 the deal will certainly be a go.
 The undeyeloped or partially deYeF- oped prospects in this district, incIud- ! ing the San Zaba, the Ceniza, the
 Burgan are looking well from a com paratively surface standpoint.
 MT. Short considers the San Marcus a mine rather than a prospect. An | former work on that property, how
 ever, has been done on desultory lines distinguished by the absence of system and most features essential to peTma- nent and successful development work.
 The Tabatacochi, Tordilles, and a hscore of other locs districts are re
 served for review in our columns at a
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19
WHY COPPER SHOULD MAKE
 ADVANCE IN COMING MONTHS

AIae Showing the Production of the Leading Mines Last
 Year with Price Received d-Adyance in the Average Price This Year Shows an Enormous Increase in the Profits Per Share-StatstcS Prove GheapneSs of Cop
 per Shares
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

Ellen Terry has become a bride at 59. Terryble.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

The Tabatacochi, Tordilles, and a score of other locs districts are re- served for review in our columns at 8 later hour
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

The Borey Brothers have an excep- tionally good showing about 15 miles southeast of Pilares, the intervening country and surface conditions indi eating that their ore bodies are assc- ciated with and form a distant exten- sion to these found in the mother proposition
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
ALL LINES MAY CUT.
Interchange of Return Passage
Tickets To Be Discontinued.

The local agents of nearly all the big uansdt-
Iantic steamship lines declined yesterday to give
any further information concerning their plans IN
the rate between the cunard and the
German lines. is thought that nearly all the big
companies. including the tremendous fleet of the
International Mercantile Marine. which takes In
the Red Star. White star American. and Atlantic
TRANSPORT lines, will become involved in big
siashing of rates.
1t was learned yesterday that the French Line,
which is by no means elated over the rates offered
by the Cunard Line between New York and Paris.
would fight the latter company to the bitter end.
While the COmpagne Generate Transatlanfique
has grievance against the German lines. ii IS
thought that the rate cutting between it and the
Cunard Line will necessarily force the German
lines 10 make even greater reductions than those
already announced
by the Hanburg-American and North German
Lloyd lines which printed yesterday In full
In The Tribune, comes the declaration OF the
French Line that II has chopped off 80 from the
regular rate of $50 La Touraine and steamers
of her class and made reduction of S on its new
liner, La Provence.
The International Mercantile Marine would not
declare itself than TO that the rate slash
ing OF its rivals of no concern to the trust
Another Indication that bitter fight is contem-
plated Is the sudden termination OF the general
agreement among nearly all the first class lines TO
accept IN lieu of their tickets for return
passage the tickets OF competitors The Cunard
Line has never been In the agreement OF ticket in
terchango which will terminate September l.
An agent of one OF the big lines said yesterday
that the low fixed by the Cunard Line on It's
new steamer the Lusitania, had nothing whatever
10 do with a disagreement Of the companies on
minimum first cabin rates. The agent declared
the Cunard Line announced the rate on the Lusi-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
TYPHOID SPREADS IN RICHMOND.
No Epidemic, Says the Health Department.
Water Analysis Being Made.

The Health Department officials said yester-
day that there is no typhoid fever epidemic in
Staten Island and that while the cases are
rather numerous. the situation is we'll under con-
troll. The nineteen cases reported in the hos
pitfalls do not represent the total number. There
are cases being treated In homes. and 1t was
said that some of those had not been reported.
The disease is almost wholly confined TO the
north shore. which is supplied with water from
driven wells This water Is now being analyzed
at the Health Department laboratory in this
borough The findings will be made public.
The last report from Richmond Borough. a
week ago yesterday, showed ten cases The re-
port for last week has not been made. The in
crease 1t is said is more than 100 per cent
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
Mr.. ROOT STILL GAINS.
Mach of Has Time at MuldOOn S
Spent IN Horseback, Riding

Elihu Root Secretary OF State has been so
much improved by the few days Of William
Muldoon's vigorous training at White Plains
that the old trainer said last night that if Mr.
Root left his sanatorium to-day he would be
in better health than he has been for years
Mr. Root has been there since August is, faith
fully following the line of work required of all
who go TO William Muldoon in search of health
He has 20 get up at 6 o'clock and go 10 bed at
o'clock, all lights being out at 9:15.
Mr. Root went 10 the Hotel Gotham on August
10 from Clinton with Mrs. Root Three days
later he went to Oyster Bay, and then to South
ampton. where he had gone to visit Mrs. Roots
parents After staying at the hotel for two
days he went to Muldoon's in Oren Root Jr.'s,
automobile. the general manager Of the New
York City Railway being the only person TO
accompany him.
For the first week at the farm not even his
private secretary was allowed TO see him, al
though Mrs. Root called him up on the telephone
once twice. He has spent most Of his time
in horseback riding since then. Muldoon having
great faith in this form Of exercise when mental
and physical breakdown is threatened Most of
or TO rest the horse takes to his heels back TO
the farm After a patient has had to walk home
two or three times he generally sticks TO his
horse but Muldoon says that the Secretary OF
State has not had to walk back Perhaps
he remembers TO hitch his horse 10 fence
Neither President Roosevelt nor Mrs Root
has called on the Secretary OF State in person
no Tarrn
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
F. II. HIGGINS In CRASH.
Er-GoUern0r's Son and Mss LeUy.
Actress, Unhurt.

The patromen down along Coney Island Boule-
ward don't overexert themselves in keeping watcn
for too speedy automobilsts. according TO MISS
Ethel Levy, formerly Mrs. George NJ Conan
Otherwise said last night, the accident
to a of which she one of the occupants
early Yesterday morning might have been avoided
In the machine besides Miss Levy were its owner,
Frank Harrison Higgins, of the late ex-GoV-
Higgins; Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Thorne, COUSIN
of the actress, and Louis Schufeldt, the chauffeur
The driver was going at hot pace through the
rain after a supper at Coney Island. Miss Levy
saws the car was going eighteen miles an hour at
least but not patrolman was in sight until the
accident. When the automobile hit trolley car
twenty bluecoats appeared in a moment
The automobile suffered most from the meeting
In fact Mr.. Higgins said he dldn thlnK OF trying
to have it repaired
Mr. Higgins who has known Miss Levy and ner
fance Robert Edeson. the actor. for several years
took his racing machine around to the SonoTra, at
No 1870 Broadway, where Miss Levy lives on FIJI
dav night Mr. Edeson was with him. and so was
Mrs Thorne but Mr. Edeson did not go to the
island because he had TO attend rehearsal of the
play Classmates, which he is to appear on the
road next week.
1t was raining when the party thought of the re-
turn to New York. and they started out to make
the Journey In quick time. They did until the car
. was turning into Coney Island avenue, Wnere the
wheels skidded the wet pavement just in time
to dart into Smith street
Schufeldt kept his head and prevented a more
serious collision by keeping the rear wheels from
skiddng. Miss Levy suffered a dislocation or some
Of the bones oc the right hand and received con-
tusions on the right arm. Mrs. Thorne escaped
with abrasions on one of her legs. None of the
party was thrown out.
A congratuiatory dinner was held night in
the sonoma at which Mr.. Higgins and Mr.. Edeson
were guests After II the actress accompanied
her hance to the opening performance of the reno
waited New York Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
TO ABANDON RAILROAD "HOPOVERS.'
Central and New Haven Trains Will NO
Longer Shift Tracks Approaching City.

change will be made to-day in the system
os operating trains on ali the divisions OF the
New York Central Railroad and or the Ne"
York. New Haven & Hartford running out OF
.ba Grand Central station. At present all trains
run ont and In the station the left hand side
BEGINNING to-day. they will change TO the right
hand side. thereby obvating the present neces-
sity of transferring the trains on all but one OF
the lines out of the city from the left hand to
the right hand tracks.
This "hopover' has been made heretofore at
Cro,on Falls on the HaAem division. at Mount
Vernon on the New Haven lines and at point
just beyond Spuyten DuyVii on the HUDSON
River division The system has been in opera
tion since the road started and has been the
cause OF many delays at the points where the
change to the right hand side was made
p E. Crowley, the assistant general manager
oe the New York Central, said yesterday that
the officials OF the road expected that the change
would greatly expedite the operation of trains
ont of the city.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
BAD DREAMS
Frequently Due to Coffee Drinking.

One Of the common symptoms of coffee pol
sonng is the bad dreams that spoil what should
lie restful sleep 4 man who found the reason
says:
Formerly slave 10 coffee was
like morphine iiend. could not sleep at niSht,
%ocid roll 1nG toss in lnE bed, and when dd
ger Il sleep s-as disturbed by dreams anu hcD
!: 'hlins. would wake up with headaches ana zee.
pad all day, nervous | could not attend 10
business My writins, looked Ike blrd tracks
had scur 5elchines from the stomach, lnaSts-
A'en heartburn a-;G palpitation OF the heart'
constipation. irregularlty Of the kidneys etc
Indeed, began 10 feel | had ali tne uou-
oies that human flesh could suffer but when a
lend advised Iao Ia leave off coffee i felt as
- - he had nsIlted me / could not bear the
If'.i- II had such hold o. me- and refused
10 believe II the cause
Sut il turned out that 40 advice was ever
sifea at 4 more neeIed time, for / finally cor
.'eo 10 try Postum. and -.ith the going %
tlee and the coming Of Postum all my trou-
''es lave gone and health has returned l eat
,tnu siesii well now, Brrv5s steadied down ana
write Il fair Eand fas yoT can seel. can at
,slfd 20 business again aud rejoice that i am
s-te frc-n the monster Coffee
o. Gays trial of pos.anl IL uiace of coffee
m.s- bring sound. restfui refreshing sleel
i.ieres Reason Reae ''il,a Road 10 Well
VIE "a pigs solle physicians call il "a lit
eA>AAaltk classic"
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
EAGER FOR SMALL.
Strikers Think He VII Infuse
Great Enthusiasm.

The leaders OF the striking telegraphers seemed
yesterday to look forward to the arrival OF Presi-
dent S. J. Small of the Commercial Telegraphers'
Union to-day event Of great Importance In
this city. II is thought by them that Small Will
infuse "a spirit of enthusiasm among the strikers
which Will help them win.
A mass meeting Of the strikers. which was in
charge of vice-President r. NJ. McLennon. of
Local No. i6 was held yesterday afternoon at EV-
erett Hall In East 4th street. at which the name
Of Small was greeted with applause every time II
was mentioned committee of fifty men. who
will be accompanied by all the women VINO care
to go. appointed to march TO the Grand Cen.
trail Station to meet Small when he arrives at s:So
n, President Small. after comforting in the FORE
nam with the local leaders will address neethB
Of the strikers in Everett Hall in the afternoon
resolutions were passed at the meeting thanking
charles F. Murphy leader of Tammany Hail. for
bis oift of $1,000 to the strike fund Inc meeting
,y.s very enthusiastic, and Daniel l. Husseii'
chairman of the board of strategy OF the strikers
rooa number of reports indicating that the west
ern Union and Postal Telegraph coiilp"
badly handicapped all over the country.
The officials of the companies said that inc pio7
80 ~ Mr. Small would have no effect so far as
thew were concerned. They would hght 'he s'iiN
,nt,, u was thoroughly broken. and on no account
,,ould have any dealings with Small or any oiii-
cial of the union 49,. ,y,
Al the strikers headquarters in the Astor fiouso
various rurnors were I'm circulation DIS " pS
,,,rot,o, and OF the coming or arbltrators. Oie
of the rlinors was that Commissioner Mem h'O
nassed through New York on his way 10 oSs.oi
Raw and had a new plan to settle the strike MI
Russa attacked the statement of Belvfdere Broohs'
sunerintendent Of tho Western Union company
.ba. the organization of the operators initiated
against the secrecy which ought 10 be observed in
the telegraph business.
..I challenge Mr.. Brooks he said. Ito show
single instance where a union operator ever be-
trayed confidence We might make the same state
uent regarding the officials OF the company. They
have more incentive than the operators for viola-
ing the secrecy of the business
At the office of the Postal company II was said
that no arbitration TO be thought OF. Superin
tendent Brooks of the Western Union said that so
far as his company concerned he looked on
the strike as ended. The officials of the company
would not recognize President Small on any terms
o see him.
In the first number of Fair Play which ap-
peared yesterday, the demands are given as fol-
lows
Fifteen per cent advance in wages. Equal pay
for equal work: women telegraphers are now paid
only half as much as the An eight hour day.
Free typewrters. Real. not mock, arbitration
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
"RAVING CHARLEY" OUSTED.
The Rev Mr. Wheedon Says Head of House
of Peace" Had to Get Out.

The wheedon- Moffet Christian household"
at No 5i5 Bergen street. Brooklyn which was
disturbed last Wednesday by the disappearance
of Mrs. Charles Moffet and the Rev Mr.. Whee-
don, is again in a disordered state because Of
the ''ravings" of Charley MOffet This time.
however, il is not the minister who was forced
to depart but the head Of the house himself
Mr.. Wheedon visited the reporters room at
Brooklyn Police Headquarters yesterday and
explained that he had made Charley beat II
early this morning" but he explained that the
lord and master" of the house expected to
return before long. Mr.. wheedon denied that
either ne Mrs. Moffet going the stage.
and then. just to show those who doubted their
ability, Mrs Moffet twisted her hat into poke
bonnet and posed like Miss Edna May. Mr..
Wheedon borrowed a soft felt hat and said he
looked like President Roosevelt IN Rough Rider
uniform
Incidentally Mr WheedOn let il be known
that the landlord of the house in Bergen street
had found the Christian household of peace"
lively for him and had asked that they give
ND their rooms.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
COMPLAINTS OF MOTOR BOATS.
Acting Secretary Murray to Take Steps to
C npel Observance of Laws.

Washington, Aug. 24.-Many complaints have
been received at the Department of Commerce
and Labor OF alleged violations of the naviga-
ton laws In the operation Of motor boats par
ticularly in New York and contiguous waters
Acting Secretary Murray has decided TO proceed
against the owners OF such craft TO compel them
to have licensed officer on board and to COM
ply otherwise with the navigation laws
The reports received at the department. Of the
handling Of many of the motor boats indicate
that they endanger the lives not only of the
persons who may happen to be on board them.
but of others AS rule, they do not carry life
preservers. although OF them carry pas
sengers at specified fare. and perform the
service of ferries.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The new Tenderoin branch of the detective
bureau was formally opened yesterday morning by
Inspector McCafferty In quarters on the second
floor of office building st No. s44 Sixth avenue
Defective Edmund Leigh is in charge of the
branch with seventeen young detectives under him.
Iohn Quinn a truck driver for the Kips Bay
brewing Company, of 37th street and First avenue.
was thrown from his truck yesterday by collision
with surface at First avenue and 3sth street.
ond died within a few minutes, having sustained
fractured skull. The motorman or the car WIS ar
rested on a charge of homicide
The final decree in the suit brought by Mrs Mary
,daIatde yerkes- Mizner for an absolute divorce
from, her husband, Wilson Mizner. was signed yes
terday by Justice Guy of the Supreme Court Mrs.
aTizner is authorized resume her former name OF
Yarkes and may marry again Miner Is forbidden
however TO marry In the lifetime Of his former
wife.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
Pe-ru.na a Compound,

In any medical compound as much depends
upon the manner IN which 1t IS compolnde1
as upon the ingredients used.
First. there must be a Cue proportion Of
the ingredients. Each drug IN the pharnlS-
copeia has its special action To combine any
drug with other drugs that have slightly al
ferent action, the combination must be made
with strict reference to the use for when tna
compound is intended. The drugs may be we'll
selected as to their efficacy, but the compound
ENTIRELY SPOILED BY THE Proper
TION in which they are combined
In compounding eatarrh remedy DR.. Hart
man has had many years experience IN inc
use of the various ingredients which compose
the catarrh remedy, Peruna, he has learned.
little by little, how to harmonlze the action
of each ingredient, how to combine them mo
stable compound, how to arrange them INTO
such nice proportions as to blend the taste, the
operation and the chemical peculiaritles OF
each several Ingredient in order to produce
pharmaceutical product beyond the criticism
of doctors, pharmacists or chemists.
WE REPEAT, THAT AS MUCH DE-
PENDS ON THE WAY IN WHICH IT,
DRUGS ARE COMBINED AS DEPENDS
UPON THE DRUGS THEMSELVES
The compound must present stability which
is not affected by changes Of temperature, not
affected by exposure to the air, not affected Dy
age It must be so combined that 1t VIII re-
main Just the same whether used IN the log
ging or mining camps of the northwest or the
coffee plantations of the tropics.
A complete list of the ingredients OF Peruna
would not enable any druggist or physician
to reproduce Peruna. 1t IS the skill ana
sagacity by which these ingredients are
brought together that give Peruna much Of
its peculiar claims as an eficacious catarrh
remedy.
However much virtue each ingredient OF
Peruna may possess. the value of the COM
pound depends largely upon the manner and
proportion in which they are combined
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
MERCHANT MISSING; OWES $4,000.
Said That Young Woman to Whom He Was
Engaged Advanced Him $1,000.

Abraham Borden. twenty-six years old. WOOL
len goods merchant. whose place OF business ls
at No T3 EIdridge street has been missing since
Friday August 10 Borden has been in business
in EIdridse street only eight months. but IT IS
said that he owes about $4,000 He is also
said TO have deserted from the Russian army
two years ago
Philip Mandel. a druggist at No 12I1 Second
avenue said last evening that he and his
brothers had lent Borden several thousand do
lars on thirty and sixty day prOmissOry notes
There were notes TO the amount OF nearly $1,000
overdue, and when he received a notice OF Pre-
test from his bank August 16 Mr. MandeI
went to No 7S Eldridge street Borden was not
there and the goods in the place had been at
tached by creditors and were being removed
They are said TO have been worth about $1,000
Jacob Nandel is creditor for S1S0e- He i5
a ieweIIer at No. rs DelanCey street
Frank Mandel who is in the phonOsraph busi-
ness at No $40 Grand street. is also a creditor
for 81 800 and Max Mandel. OF No. 2:s9 WASH
ington street. Brooklyn. for 500 The Mandes
are creditors. in all. to the extent IF abOus
$4,000 Samuel Sherman phOnograph dealer,
at No. 100 Ninth avenue. is a creditor for .6OO
on promissory notes
MIR. MandeI said that Borden was engaged 20
marry Miss Rose Ginger. of No. 14si Forsyth
street She inherited $1,000 not long ago and
had saved about 500 from her earnings as a
bookkeeper. Borden. according TO Mr. Mandel.
borrowed the whole S1.2oO from her Mrs.
Mintz his Iandlady No. 73 EIdridge street. is
a creditor for $780, the State Bank for 1880.
and the North American Printing Company, Nc.
122 Chrystie street. for $500.
Morris Silverman. a liquor dealer. at No. 412
Grand street, gave Borden check for $500.
dated ahead. and received in return BOrden's
check for the same amount Mr.. Mandel said
that Borden's check back from the bank
marked IN. c." He added that the police were
looking for Borden His disappearance a
surprise to the men who had trusted him. His
habits were correct, so far as was known. There
are said to be many other creditors.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
NEWS NOTES OVER THE WIRES.

Norfolk. Va. Aug 24-The executive counsel OF
the American Federation of Labor determined To-
Campaign before all state legislatures for the abo-
Iition of child labor in all Its forms
San Francisco Aug 24-President George w
Duffy of the Board Of Public Works rendered MS
president of the local Teamsters' Union. was ap-
pointed Dufry's successor
Lexington. Ky. Aug. 24-The trial of Albert Har-
the assassination of Dr. B. d. Cox at jackson:
Breathitt County, April 13. 1902. Will be called
at Sandy Hook, Elliott County. on Monday by Spe-
cial Judge w. B. Moody.
Chicago Aug. 24.-with the exclamation Don't
you know me. grandma Walter Cutler, ten years
old. missing for four appeared yesterday at
the home of his grandmother Mrs. Betcher. South
Chicago The boy arrived In dirty. ragged con-
dition and told story of being kidnapped by
gypses from his home In South Bend. Ind. four
Roby. Ind. and the lad. remembering that he had
a grandmother at South Chicago. made his escape
FL Paso, Tex, Aug. 2-Trying hide the fact
that her baby was dead and TO smuggle it through
to Los Angeles Mrs. Marsha Spubin. a Russian
Immigrant. carried her dead infant from point
beyond San Antonio days railroad jour
fore she discovered The child was taken
from her yesterday and buried
Tulsa. Ind T., Aug A-Mstaken in the dark for
a "bootIegger" Sylvester Morris. seventy-four
years old retired Methodist minister. was shot
and killed here last night by c. r. Wilson. dep
driving in a wagon home from his farm Wilson.
in company with another deputy. had arrested
AN hour before and were waiting for other vfo-
lators of the law when the old man came driving
dead
hazed. recruit in Company II. I'd Regiment Ohio
RradsT Of Rowling Green, Ohio. and another mem
Ter of the same company. at Camp Perry, last
night and stabbed them as they were sleeping
aSsaiant Is under arrest In the guard house