davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-25
ASPHYxIATED IN
 CELLAR OF THEATRE

(continued From First Page-I
 valves on the meters in the various buildings, but it was considered un- necessary to place them at tks juno tions of laterals with the main be cause the supply pipe was buried un- der the building and was weIi pro- tected.
 The jury seemed to take ints con- sideration the fact that if anything should happen to the lateral between the main and the meter in the house an enormous amount of gas would escape before it could be shut of, and this might easily lead to a disastrous explosion.
 After hearing all of the testimony the jury retired, and in half sR hour rendered verdict to the effect that the deceased came to his death ..by being overcome with gas while repair. ing gas pipe underneath the Impe- rial Theater, and at the time of his death was in the employ of the h. ternational Gas & Light Company, and we hold this company responsible for his death, which was due ro the faulty construction of the pipeline at this particular place."
 Hardman came to Bisbee about sew en months ago from Ocean Park. Cal, and entered the employ of the Gas company, for which he has worked ever since, and built up a reputation as competent and consckntious workman. He was 25 years of age, and was engaged to be married to a young lady at ocean Park within the i next two weeks.
 When asked yesterday by a Review reporter if the death of Hardman was i not singular in view of the fact that men have often been overcome D~ gas and been exposed to it much longer than he was, several physicians who saw the deceased after he was taken from the cellar st ated that although his physical condition was very good. the gas which is used in the city is of the type which IS commonly called water gas, and contains great deal of carbon monoxice. which Is deadly poison. This gas attacks the supply of blood and prevents oxygen from be- ing distributed through the system. The physicians i, stated that death from this kind cf gas is very much quicker than from ordinary coal gss.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-25
ALLEN WRITES
 ABOUT FRANCHISE
lContinued from Firgt Page. ]

(ContinHed from First Page.)
 be compelled to build up the canyon. and this will give Bisbee an even break with Warren which is all she needs and all she ought to ask
 Let the Chamber Of Commerce, the Board of Trade and Good Roads as- sociation officers call a meeting of citizens and discuss the matter fully and freely and if it is decided that it is good thing, appoint committee of ways and means to cooperate with and assist the council to secure the passage of the franchise and put through the road.
 The writer has been told that there are people up the canyon who will endeavor to hold up the city if it is found desirable to go through their property. The law does not allow any single individual to stand in the way of the public good neither does it per init him to charge more than a reason able price for his property. I don't believe there is property owner up the canyon who is so ignorant as to stand in his own light. The electric road will add ten dollars to the value of every piece of property un the can y z twice ten dollars.
 The wriuer mad the privilege, as a member of the city council, of voting against and assisting in the defeat of the first franchise that was asked for by the Warren company, and has never regretted his action The War ren company met with the council, through representatives, on two diff rs.- H. meetings the councilmen stated to them what they would desire in the 1 franchise on behalf of the people. The toancilInen got nine-tenths of eyer" point for which they contended anj finally, after getting everything that it was thought could re obtained, put it ur. to the people in its present shape
 Tie only question to solve that he writer can see is the forty foot road and I believe that the business peo- pie of Bisbee and the property own CTS up Tombstone canyon, who will be benefited to the extent of million dollars cannot find 2 way to raise the s30,000 that together with the s9,00e put up by the company is estimated by City Engineed McNeish will be suf- ficient to build it, they are certainly unlike the citizens of most places in the country a great deal smaller than Bisbee. Bisbee this year will be as sessed to the amount of about s2,750,- 900. She is worth easily twice that much, or over $5,000,0 900. Now, it seems to me that anyone as wealthy as this should not find it difficult to raise the comparatively insignificant sum of $30.000.
 If the road is not built and the cleo tric railway is not constructed, it will be Bisbee that will be hurt; not the railway company; Warren will reap great benefit and property valuations will be lowered somewhat, especially
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-25
ASSISTANT FOR PASTOR.

Rev Father Muerer returned to the city last evening from three days trip to Tucson and Nogales, and with him came Rev. Father Mallory, who in the future will be stationed in Bis bee as euTate, owing to the big in- crease in the parish during the past two years. and the many duties de volving on the pastor. The appoint ment of Father Mallory to Bisbee is a direct result of the visit of Rt. Rev. Henry Granjon. Bishop of Arizona, to the parish last week, when he was astounded by the growth in the par' ish. which he had known as a cluster of houses almost twenty years ago when he rode from Tombstone to the Warren District to say mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-25

Houses for rent; rooms for rent: lost, strayed or stolen-try an adyer- tisement in the classified column of the Sunday Review-results are sure to follow.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-25

It was in a quiet and secluded spot and the little restful hjll had given forth sprouts. Pure spud was the re- suit of the assay. A shaft was sunk it was an inclined shast-into the side of the hill and there three little DO Nor would further work indicate the presence of more.
 Vickers picked up the three spud- lets and gently handed one to each of his friends and fellow planters Then, musingly commenting on the sad end ing Of the late Ahkoond of Swat, he turned homeward; they the while fol- lowing.
 Mr. vickers is now said to devote his time exclusively 10 his mercantile business.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-25
pIsappointment

What are you crying for, my little boy?
 Boo-hoo, Pa fell downstairs,
 Don't take on so. He'll get better soon-
 Sister saw him fall all the way. aesg- saw fing-Answers
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-25
WhyY

.why," asked the boarder who springs eonundfums at the table. ifs a e-~i-1o roevn--
 Because there is always some magazine that will take it" interrupt ed the literary Doarder savagely spesring a pickle with his fork.-Chi- cago Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-25
Contrasts.

Yes" sighed Mrs. Collier. T sup pose Gerald and I missed great deal of romance. We were married with out ever having been engaged"
 Still" pensively answered Miss Wellon. it seems to me 1t must be much more unromafntic to be en- gagged a long time without ever being married"
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-21
Single DanIias.

Single Dahl1as have their advantage
es over the very double varieties. The
following account of them is from
the Dahlia News:
One of these days the American
public will begin to enjoy the grace
and beauty Of the single dahlia, which,
as a rule, is still quite neglected. For
cut flowers no class Of dahlias can
compare with the singles, as anyone
will agree who ever saw an artisti-
cally arranged bouquet of them. The
advent of the Twentieth Century class
with its large flowers of several beau-
tiful shades, has done great deal to
make single dahlias popular, but any
loosely arranged row Of ''petals'' about
central disk is not a single dah1ia
in the exact sense of the word at
least, not in the English acceptation
Of it. Over there the rules govern
ing 'singles" are just as rigid as the
rules governing the other classes
A single dahlia means a compact row
OF eight overlapping petals, usually
reflexed at the tips and either self
cOlOred or of two or more colors
beautifully blended, often with a we'll
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-21
The Right Thing.

According to the HOmeseeker the
people of Fort Pierce are doing the
right thing. Certainly it is a good
thing to set out shade trees, and is
an example which others might fol-
law, greatly to their own advantage
in many ways The Homeseeker says:
The good people Of Fort Pierce have
commenced planting shade trees on
either side Of the Streets The matter
has been discussed at some length;
but the people realized that talking
about it, would not plant shade trees,
and active measures were put in mo-
ton to do the work Two lines of
cabbage palms are being planted from
the depot to the Indian River at
CObb's store. The movement now
has sure foOthold and the people
will not be satisfied until all the streets
are planted in trees. In localities
where they will thrive, the water oak
IS one of the best shade trees posi-
bic to plant. The writer brought a lot
from Orange county and planted them
III nursery form at Miami; but for
some reason they are not adapted to
the soil in the lower portion of Dade
county. One of the greatest mistakes
made by many Of the city fathers on
the East Coast is that they have neg
lected to plant shade trees either in
the streets or on private property. In
this semi-trOpical climate we need
shade, not too much, but enough to
partially shade the ground Years ago
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-21

marked central ring and frequently
tipped Such flowers are not only
beautiful to look at but last exceed
ing1y we'll when cut, far better than
do the loose stellate forms one US
ua1ly sees. 1t is easy to get single
dahlias from seed, and such flowers
are often interesting and in sense
beautiful, but do not compare with
such choicely bred singles as Snow
DROP" "Serita," "Columbine,' . "Mi-
kado," "Victoria," "Stromboli, % "Beau-
tvs Eye" and others that might be
named. Why does not someone see
that such choice things are properly
set forth?
Quite apart from this class and also
from the "Twentieth Century" class
is a new race of so-called single cac-
tus dahlias that we'll known house in
Scotland is exploiting with much sue
cess. These are airy and graceful, too,
in a way all their own, and also de-
serve to be better known.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-21
Red Hot Stuff from the Poultry Editor
of the New York Tribune.

"What is the best way to preserve the
manure from the poultry house?" asks
a subscriber to the New York Tribune,
and the editor answers as follows: =.
What do you want to preserve it
for? Get it out on the land as soon
as possible. The sooner it gets into
the soil the better for the soil and the
hens, too. have no patience with those
fellows who lay such great stress on
penny economy. They make me tired,
and being forced to deal with them has
made me poor. And they are no better
off tflan folks that do business. They
work harder to save a cent than they
need work to earn a dollar. The whole
secret of the manure pile is, get it out
on the land as fast it is produced. Sum
mer or winter, the place for it is back
in some field or lot. I've read advice
to some Scent farmers, by some 2-cent
editor, that would make a man up
tree sick. Such advice as: Put it into
a barrel, and put the barrel in the
cellar, and, after it has stood two weeks,
wet it with warm water and add an
equal bulk of leaves and an equal bulk
of stable manure, then put it into the
attic until the last of July, and so on
and so on. Such advice, [ say, makes
one sick of farming.
Get all such stuff back upon the fields.
Haul every day, if you have load.
Spread it upon the snow, or upon the
ground, be it dry or wet. Don't make
a fertilizer factory of your cellar.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-21

we visited Winter Park. The found
ers of that village had planted rows
of water oaks on either side Of the
Streets they were cared for and grew
rapidly. Now Winter Park is vii
iage Of water oaks, one Of the grand
est and most beautiful of all of ma
ture's wild trees. When the founders
of that village planted those trees
they built better than they knew"
and now these monster water oaks are
monument to the memory Of those
who planted them.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-21
Hibiscus.
Editor Floral Department:

The Hibiscus is only a common
shrub I know, but when in bloom
where is there a brighter and greater
bloomer-the double crimson has been
full Of bloom all winter and summer
and looks as if it did not intend ever
10 take a rest-the single pink also
has been blooming right along, single
crimson and salmon also, the varle
gated red and white double and the
double salmon pink are not SO fOri
fulOus-but the most beautiful Of all
is Peach blow. OH it is lOvel ly-my
bush is only a baby now, but | shall
encourage it and some day will have
good sized shrub. [ do not let my
Hibiscus grow very tall, keep them
like shrubs, if allowed to grow as
hey choose will make tall scraggly
bushes, SO [ keep them trimmed AMI
have pretty symmetrical shrubs. [ wish
5here was double and single white,
would it not be beautiful? The Hibis-
Gus want pretty good soil, and plenty
of moisture. Mine have partial shade
in the afternoon, though [ do not think
they mind the sun if we'll watered,
and they will respond SO quickly to
ind treatment We do not begrudge
them any time or care they give, for
hey are we'll worth it, so cheerful and
bright.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-21
MAGNOLIA Glauca.

This species is known in the south
ern states as Sweet Bay. We have
described and recommended 1t, bul
we do not understand why it is not
more commonly planted as an orna-
mental tree. To be sure the leaves
and flowers are smaller than those
of the Magnolia grandihora, yet it is
an evergreen and blooms at an ear
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-21
~ Ornamental Horticulture *

Eer age than the large Towering varie-
ty. It has also the advantage of bloom
ing two or three times during the sum-
mer. We have several of them on
the place, one, the smallest, has ripe
seeds Of this years growth and has
just passed through a second season
of bloom. If you have room for an
other tree set a Magnolia glauca.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-21
Gypsy.
South Florida.

Gypsy wishes that she had a double
white Hibiscus. We do not know of
one, but the double white Althea is a
perfect substitute and has the advant-
age OF being perfectly hardy, never
being hurt by any cold, the flowers
are very double and borne in pro-
fusion all summer ed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-21
An Encouraging Letter.

from one Of Our readers, which al
though not intended for publication is
SO interesting that we must give you
portions Of it. The writer is in
poor health and though evidently
we'll educated has not yet mastered
all the mysteries of Our English
language:
Dear Mr. Steele:
l have to say few words against
you. You dare to call your depart
ment of Ornamental Horticulture,
unsatisfactory. 1t is true it might be
perhaps still better than it is. But
| think it my duty to demonstrate
most earnestly against all attempts to
make little of it, Indeed it is the
most interesting department of your
paper to me, yes,l it is even invalu
able to every Floridian who loves his
state, for it is the only publication Of
it's kind Of which | know. | must
say that there was hardly an issue of
/; that did not prove quite satlsfac-
tory and helpful to me- Your labor
is, therefore, never lost, but of the
highest value Now | should like to
help you a little according to my
weak ability in due time, but now it
is hardly possible yet to do so. l
am still too much Of an apprentice
in horticulture as that | should play
master already. I have too much
trouble still to express myself cor
rectly and fuently in English
Any way I like flowers and your
horticultural department and know
that others also appreciate it very
much Therefore you should not
drop it for any reason, for it is simp
lv indispensable
Yours very sincerely.
This is certainly a most encourage
ing letter We are very glad to know
that some one is helped by Our work.
1t has been labor Of love, but we
cannot help feeling discouraged when
all our. appeals for help bring so little
response.
We get but little help in the poul-
try department., yet in that case we
have no difficulty in filling space with
interesting and appropriate matter.
The difference in climate makes much
less difference in the treatmnt Of
poultry than it does with flowers.
We could fill two pages each week
with suitable poultry articles much
easier than we can a half page Of
Ornamental HOrtic111trre
Will not our readers who love
flowers take few minutes and send
in at least a brief account Of some OF
their experience with Towering and
ornamental plants. Remember that,
while not so satisfactory to the
writer, failures are quite as valuable
as successes.
We hope to hear from some, or
rather many Of you, very soon.
Since the above was prepared, we
have received the article about HI
discus which we give below. In a
private note the writer asks what has
become of all Our Northern con-
tributors? We have wondered about
that also We should be very glad
to hear from each one of them as
soon as possible.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-21
Il hrl o Juice No. 1---F0r Scale on Oranges

SAMPSON GROVE.
"Crown" and *|Puritan'' Brands. Florida
Oranges, Lemons and Grape Fruit.
Boardman, Florida, December 10. 1904.
=. H. B; Marsh. Esq. Live Oak. Florida. Dear
Thrip Juice to keep the Scale in control. It does
the work and at far less expense than anything
else know of. Yours truly, F. G. SAMPSON.
FROM DADE COUNTY.
Keeps the Trees Clean, and Note What is
Said about Old Trees.
Cocoanut Grove. Florida. July q. 1906.
Mr.. H. B. Marsh. Live Oak, Florida. Dear
Sir: have been using Hammonds "Thrip Juice"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-25
BUYING WILL
BEGIN soon
HE
GRAIN ALREADY BOUGHT IS
NOW MOVING, AND EXPORT
Frs AND COMMISSION MEN
PREPARED TO PAY CASH.

1.-The financial situation in CEN
trail Idaho and eastern Washington
is being materially relieved by the
shipment of the grain, and at an
early date it is believed the compa-
MES will resume the purchase of the
crop which is now held by the farm
ers in the shipping warehouses;"
said f. w. Kettenbach, president of
the Kettenbach Grain company, to-
day. Mr.. Kettenbach has returned
from visit to Portland, where he
has been in conference with the ex-
porters and bankers of that city who
have been laboring for the past two
weeks to move the grain crop of the
Inland Empire.
1T is the disposition of the ex-
porters and the local dealers to
liquidate for the grain now being
held before investing more money in
the crop, but from the present rate
of shipments it is expected the grain
now sold will be delivered to the
tidewater markets with in a short
time
THE exporters are getting in
in shape to handle the crop of the
Northwest and now have the money
to pay for the product and the ship.
ment, An unusual number of cars
are being supplied for this traffic,
and the movement of the grain will
be very rapid from all points,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-25
Will LAUNCH
BRYAN BOOM
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS WILL
PRESENT THE NAME OF THE
WILLING CANDIDATE AT RA-
LEIGH DINNER TONIGHT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Unless
plans go sadly awry, the good ship
Bryan will again be safely launch |
ed in the political seas tomorrow
night, when John Sharp Williams.
senator-elect from Mississippi, win |
open a bottle of extra dry" and de-
clare in a burst of imprisoned ora
tory, 81 christen thee Bryan"
The occasion will be $3a-plate
banquet to be given by the local
Democracy at the Raleigh hotel, In
honor of the distinguished Nebras-
kan. 1t is expected that not less
than 500 admirers of the Nebraskan
will gather about the restal board,
and among them will be some of the
democratic stalwarts of the nation.
Governor Hole Smith of Georgia.
Governor Warfield of Maryland,
Congressman John Sharp Williams
of Mississippi, Senator Isidor Rayner
and, probably, Mayor Tom Johnson
of Cleveland, Senator Bailey of Tex
as and William Randolph Hearst
will be among the number who will
participate in the formal launching
of the Bryan boom. William J. Abb
hott, democratic press agent in the
previous Bryan campaigns, is chair
man of the committee in charge of
the arrangements for the great feed
Mr.. Bryan's recent declaration Ill
the Commoner to tie effect that he
! is not actively seeking the nomina-
! ton, but that he would accept it IF
the rank and file of the party should
demand it, has somewhat clarified
the situation. The admirers of Mr..
the gathering that he is the party+s
choice.
The only 'fiy in the ointment" at
present is the possibility that both
Senator Bailey of Texas and Will
lam Randolph Hearst will accept the
invitations rendered them by the
cOmHltCee. IL SucH IHlHS SHOuIu
occur. and the Texas statesman and
the New York editor should be able
to restrain their feelings of animosi-
tv and abide 1amb-like for the entire
evening, it will serve as the greatest
possible proof that the warning ele-
ments within the party have decid
ed to bury the Ratchet and work to
gether valiantly for a democratic
victory next year.
FTTNEPbT. nv MASnNS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-25
CARNEGIE is
70 YEARS old
RICHER TODAY THAN WHEN HE
BEGAN THE DISTRIBUTION OF
MILLIONS THAT HE MIGHT
DIE POOR.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Andrew
Carnegie today celebrated his 10th
birthday quietly at his Fifth avenue
home with Mise wife and daughter.
Some authorities give. 1885 as the
year of Mr.. Carnegie's birth, but the
famous philanthropist himself as
serts that it was in 1897 that the
light first came to his eyes over the
heather of his native Scotland
He appeared today to be in rug
ged health, as if in all his 20 years
he had been free and wild in the
land o. cakes by brae and burn, in
stead of amassing millions to give
away with a conscience pang that
it is not good to die rich.
Mr.. Carnegie continues to give
away his millions in an endeavor
to become poor, but each year he is
finding it more difficult matter to
bestow his wealth judiciously. The
gift of libraries was great thing
while it lasted, and through this
medium Mr.. Carnegie managed to
part with about $50, 100000. When
nearly every place of consequence in
the United States and Canada ant
many places in Europe as well hat
been supplied with libraries, the
! philanthropist-ca conceived
! the idea of the Carnegie pension
fund for teachers in colleges an(
/ schools, which he endowed witt
$1O,O00,000 Then came the Car
negie hero fund, which afforded al
outlet for several million dollars.
Now, with his vast fortune eve
increasing, Mr.. Carnegie is at some
what of loss to find iudicious out
lets of philanthropy and beneficenc'
anywhere near in proportion to hi
income Though he has given mill
ions away during the past l.
months, principally to colleges an
universities. it is probable that he I
richer than he was on his last birth
day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-25
SECOND TRIAL
FOR EAGLE BOY

The case of James Eagle Boy, a
Pocatello Indian, is now on trial in
the district court and will probably
reach the jury late this afternoon
or tonight.
Eagle Boy is charged with having
stolen a horse from James Carl, a
Nezperce Indian, residing near Gen
esee and taking the animal to Mos
COW, where it was sold to feed
stable. Eagle Boy then went into
Montana, where he was arrested and
returned to Lewiston, where he has
since been confined in the county
Jail. The case was before the dis
trict court early in the term, but at
that time a verdict court not be
reached and the jury was discharg-
ed.
Eagle Boy claims that he had
been employed by Carl on the farm
and that sum of money was due
him for his labor. The horse was
taken in payment of this debt.