davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-08


X. avenue, which bears South rs deg
81 min. West feet. from the S. w
Corner of Lot II. Block /:
Thence North rs deg. 81 min. East
70 feet alpng the South boundary
line of Lot IL, Block 1, to Corner 10;
Thence South 80 deg. 43 min. East
80 feet to Corner 20, at junction OF
Okesstrom Avenue and McGillivary
street;
Thence South 9 deg. East 162.50
feet along McGilliyary street to Cor.
ner 21:
Thence South II deg. &c min. East
135 feet to Corner %, a point opposite
Williams Stairs:
Thence Souh 81 deg. IL min. East
Al feet to Corner %:
Thence North II deg. 81 min. East
155 feet along Williams Stairs to
Corner "a. point on the Western
boundary line of the Nancy Hanks
claim:
Thence South deg. min. 2s3.51
feet to Corner %;
Thence south so deg. Al min. East
906.S9 feet to Corner "a:
Thence South 81 deg. 81 min. East
2S1.39 feet TO Corner 81;
Thence South O deg min. 241
feet to Corner 2S, a point 100 feet
South of the City Stables;
Thence North ~ deg SO min. West
412.S2 feet to Corner 20;
Thence North 55 deg. 16 min. West
944.05 feet to Corner 80 identical with
the N. e. Corner Of Copper Queen
Mining claim:
Thence South Sc deg. SIS min. West
G69.06 feet along the North Boundary
line of the Copper Queen claim to
Corner 81, identical with the s. E
Corner of the Copper Prince Mining
claim;
Thence North a deg. G min. West
994.94 feet to Corner 80, at the inter
section of the North Boundary lire
of the Copper Prince MiniRR claim
with the Eastern Side line u ths
Molvina claim:
Thence North 10 deg. 81 min. East
$50 feet along the Eastern side Inns
of the Molyinh claim to Corner 1, the
place of beginning-shall be the fire
limits of the City of Bisbee.
Section 2. All ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict with the
foregoing provisions are hereby re-
pealed.
Section 3. This ordinance shall he
enforced from and after its passage
and due publication according to law.
Passed by the Common Council OF
the City of Bisbee on the rs day OF
September. 1907.
c. /. CAVEN,
Mayor.
Attest: C.. w. HICKS. City Clerk
Approved by the Mayor of the City
of Bisbee on the 26 day of September
1907. ..
c. L. CAVEN,
Mayor.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-08
GET MORE PAY

TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. THE Atchi
son. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway com
pany at its general Offices here an
nounce an increase to its 5000 boiler
makers and machinists over the en-
tire system of two cents an hour and
an increase to the helpers of one and
One-half cents per hour. Elective 0cto
Der l.
This increase affects every man EN-
p1oyed in the branches named through
out all the shops of the Santa Fe sys-
tenn, including Newton. Albuquerque
Shopton and others. Roundhouse ma
chinists and their helpers viii be Civ
en- the same increase as the others,
The raise was voluntary on the part
Of the road and is In line with its de
sire to benefit its employees as much
as possible. and 10 share with them
the profits II makes from their labor
The increase means the expenditure
along the entire system Of over 500
600 per month for wages more thar
formerly.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-08
ORDINANCE NO. 11s.

An Ordnance Amending Section OF
Ordinance No. 10Y. Said Ordinance
No. 1o7 Being an Ordinance for the
Protection of Persons and Property
in the City Of Bisbee from Damage
by Fire.
Be it ordained by the Common
LCnIaIalaiI- ns Tho Esit1- of -Riahaa-as-Eze Eel
lows:
Section 1. That section 1 Of Or
, dinance No. 10T of the City of Bis.
bee. be and the same Is hsTsby
amended to read as follows, to-wit:
That all that portion of the City OF
Bssbee bounded and described as FOL
lows, towit:
BISBEE FIRE LIMITS.
Commencing at Corner / "a poin,
on Clawson avenue bearing south
10 deg. 81 min. west 10 feet from
the n. e. corner of the Molyina Min
ing Claim and running North 81 deg
SO min. East 1875 feet along Clawson
avenus to Corner 2:
Thence North SO deg. IS min. East
1913 feet along Clawson avenue to
Corner 3:
Thence North rs deg. 4e min. East
1853 feet along Clawson avenue to
Corner 4. at the intersection OF Claw.
son avenue, Taylor avenue and Opera
Drive:
Thence North IS deg. 81 MN. West
1912 feet along Opera Drive to Corner
ner S;
Thence North 2s deg. 1s min. West
1853 feet along Opera Drive to Corner
Thence North 4 deg. so min. East
207.67 feet along Opera Drive to Cor
rer z:
Thence South 70 deg. 90 East es1
feet along Opera Drive to Corner s.;
Thence South 81 deg. as min. East
1876 feet along Walsh Avenue to
Corner 9:
Thence South &C deg. 40 min. East
2I4.55 feet along Walsh avenue to
Corner 10, at Junction of Brewery
and Walsh avenue
Thence South sc deg. 50 min West
80 feet along Brewery avenue to Cor
ner II:
Thence South deg. OIL min. West
1878 feet to Corner IL. on Brewery
avenue, opposite Stewards steps;
Thence North 72 deg. IL min. East
1861 feet along Stewards Steps to
Corner 10, at junction Of o. K. ave
nue. and Stewards Steps:
Thence South IL deg. IL min. East
1873 feet along o. X. avenue to Cor
ner IA:
Thence South 10 deg 81 min. East
1888 feet to Corner IS. near junction
of o. K avenue and Okestrom ave-
nue.:
Thence South deg. 2s mn. West
24.s3 feet along o. X avenue to Cor.
neT 16:
Thence South II deg. 81 min West
1856 feet along o. X. avenue to Cor
ner IL:
Thence south 8 deg. so min East
ss.4S feet to Corner IS, a point on O.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-08
COUNTY
DOUGLAS POSTOFFICE
HAS A RECORD
More Than 1900 Pounds OF
Foreign and Domestic
Mail Handled

DOUGLAS. Oct. 7.-(SpeciaD-
Throughout the country the various
postoffices are busy collecting data
for the department in order that the
powers at Washington may know just
where they are at" Last months
tabs were kept on each class of mail
matter both foreign and domestic and
capitulation was prepared at the end
81 n III a.
N-sS ---@<s+i s--sSs sSf2 y - =sSSs - - Ss==2
ington. This statement while of most
interest to the department at Wash
ington is of interest to all. inasmuch
as 1t gives definite idea of the
amount of business for the month at
the Douglas postoffice. The total
weight of the matter sent out from
Douglas for the month of September
was 1896 1916 pounds divided among
the following classes:
Earainn MAIL
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-08
LITTLE BOY SAYS
MOTHER IS
CRUEL
Pathetic Case in Lowell Justice
Court, When Child Testifies
Against Drug Addicted Par
ent-WiII Be Watched
Lowell. oct. 4. 1907.

IOnSAAs ONks q l00i-
One of the most pathetic incidents
that has so far occurred in the local
justice court. took place this afternoon
when the case of Mrs. Homer Rambo,
charged with disturbing the peace at
the Lewis House in the Johnson Ad-
dstion, was called. The woman had
been acting queerly for some time be-
ing addicted to the use of liquor, as
well as drugs. One OF her neighbors
testified to taking away a bottle of
choral, which the woman would drink
as though it were water. When Mrs.
Rambo's son. boy of 12 years, was
called to the witness stand the little
fellow testified that his mother had
been drunk for the last three weeks,
and had threatened on more than one
occasion to kill him; that he had to
take refuge with neighbors in order
to protect himself. all of which the
woman denied. She would say: why,
you know better: never did any such
thing" To which the boy replied:
Yes you did. Mamma. you know you
did"
There being no evidence 10 sub
stantiate the charge of disturbing the
peace. the justice dismissed the
charge. 1t is possible though that
some other action will be taken rel
alive to placing the woman under
strict surveillance. In her present
condition. if allowed to roam about
with no one to look after her, she may
become violent and do great harm to
some of her supposed enemies.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-08
Carlos az rHANks

{ We wish to thank the many friends
and especially the schoolmates of our
daughter. Lottie. for their acts of
kindness in our late bereavement.
Mr.. AND MRS. MORRIS MARKS.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-08

Constable Gray is in receipt of a
communication from a Mrs. Robert A.
Morehead. 124 Vinton street. Melrose,
Mass. asking for information about
her husband Robert A. Morehead. who
is supposed to have arrived here some
time last March. In her letter Mrs.
Merehead states that neither she nor
Mr.. Morehead's mother had heard
from him for the last three months:
that she has three small children. one
three years old. while the youngest is
but two months: and that she is des-
tstute: being without means for the
support of herself and babies. So far
the officer has been unable to get
any information as to the man. no one
having any recollection Of that name.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-08

There has been an unusually large
number Of drunken Mexicans on the
street today. due no doubt to the fact
that the street car company has about
completed its grading at Upper
Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-08

MATINEE THEATER ROYAL
Today 2:30 p. m. A good show.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-08

MATINEE THEATER ROYAL
Today 1880 p. m. A good show.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-08

There was another large audience
present at the iris tonight to wit
ness the pictures and listen to the
singing of Raymond Wilson. who has
lately assumed the management of this
popular little playhouse. One of the
most interesting pictures ever shown
in the Territory is the terrible DREAD
naught'' battleship of England and its
convoy of torpedo boats. The torpe-
do flotilla and its maneuvers showing
the torpedo cutting through the water
and the result after it explodes. is not
only interesting to the older folks but
instructive to the little ones. 1t IS
to be hoped that the management will
continue to exhibit this picture the
balance of the week for the benefit
of those who have not already witness
ed II
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-08

This month the work required is a
still more severe tax on the clerical
force as a record is being kept daily
not alone of the weights of the differ
ent classes but also of the amount
of postage ON each class, which will
be sent in at the end of the month
with also a tabulated capitulation.
The object of all this is TO ascer-
tain just what class or on which class
es of mail matter Uncle Sam is losing
money.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-08

There is q bunch of petty larceny
sneak thieves working in Lowell at
present whose operations seem to be
confined to robbing small shacks and
tents. The latest sufferer from the
gang. is old Gus Weber. a carpenter,
who lives in tent north of Mason's
blacksmith shop on Naco Road. Web
sr's place was broken into Sunday
morning between and IL o'clock and
robbed of everything that could be car
ried off In addition to this there has
been several other places entered and
articles stolen which were afteTward
found in the pawn shops of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-08

Mrs. Guy Michner. wife of the well
known superintendent of the Warren
ranch. returned this morning after
several months spent in Seattle.
Wash
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-08

Torpey & Karger the well known
produce dealers in the Toyrea market
are moving into the new quarters in
the Mason building.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-08

W; Y. White and E. E, Fruits sbe2t
ing expedition! TetsE::EEGssii!!ag hsGEile last
night with ten of the toothsome birds.
Fruits makes affidavit that he shot
nine of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-08

G. L. CAVEN,
Mayor.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-08

Section 1. That section 1 of Or
dinance No. 10T Of the City Of Bis,
bee. be and the same Is hsTsby
amended to read as follows, to-wit:
That all that portion Of the City OF
Bssbee bounded and described as FOL.
lows toWit-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-08

X. avenue, which bears South rs deg
81 min. West feet. from the S. w
Garner of nj II block l..
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-08

Ginghams, Cotton Plaids, Chszssz.
Flannelettes. Outing Flannels. etc
all at very reasonable prices. Also =
complete line of Comforts and Blan-
kets.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-08

An Ordnance Amending Section Of
Ordinance No. 1o7. Said Ordinance
No. 1o7 Being an Ordinance for the
Protection of Persons and Property
in the City Of Bisbee from Damage
by Fire.
Be it ordained by the Common
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-08

Begins Monday. The new FAN
lines are in. and we have priced all
odd lots and discontinued lines as
follows: Mems $500 to $500
Shoes, now $3.50.
Mems $500 and $3.50 Shoes, now
$3.50. Not all sizes Of each kind,
but all sizes are included at the
beginning of the sale.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
A Dollar Shoe Sale

A sale out of the ordinary sale that's
unusual in more ways than one.
Unusual because you never bought so
much shoe goodness for a dollar before;
unusual because of the many good styles
that are included; unusual because the
sale includes Oxfords for Men, Women,
Girls and Boys.
A dollar sounds small when mentioned
in connection with pair of OXfords Tor
either men or women; but the qualities we
are offering make this dollar of yours do
double service, and at the same time gives
you an opportunity to anticipate your
wants for next summer.
Remember, it's only ONE DOLLAR.
Mems Oxford Ties, whose original
prices were $3.50 and $500, and that had,
been reduced to $500. These are the odds
and ends that are left from that sale, and
the price IS ........-..... ....... .spl'uo
Bows and Girls Oxfords, that are re-
duced from SIso and $500, to......SI.oo
Women's Oxford Ties, that were $500
and S. 90; remnants of lines with sizes
broken: a little time spent in hunting your
size will be extremely profitable to you.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
HOW TO HAVE
PRETTY TEETH

No woman can be pretty, no matter
how perfect her features may be. if
her teeth are yellow and neglected
looking. A really beautiful woman
loses all her loveliness the moment
she speaks if her teeth are bad, while
a plain woman otter appears fascinat-
ing when she laughs or shows her
teeth. The chief causes Of decay in
teeth are an accumulation of tartar
upon them and the retention of small
portions of food between the teeth.
which. by fermentation that reacts on
the enamel. disintegrates it, causing
decay.
To preserve the teeth and save dem
lists bills one should remove by per-
feet cleanliness these deposits before
they have time to work mischief
Brushing the teeth is not merely rub
bing a brush across them. Instead it
IS more important to rub the brush up
and down between the cracks. After
each meal dental floss should be
drawn between. taking out the par
ticles that a brush cannot remove.
Under no circumstances should a
toothpick or hard point be used, for it
win loosen a filling or scratch the
enamel Though brushing should be
done vigorously, care must be taken
not to iniure or weaken the gums.
That viii cause them to drow away
from the tooth. exposing the root. This
Is more apt to happen to eye teeth,
which are on the turn of the mouth.
Little can be done to a tooth thus ex-
posed. or to receding gums.
Nothing is better for cleaning once
in a while than finely powdered
pumice stone With an orange wood
stick. wet and dipped lightly in tho
powdered pumice. one should scour
the teeth thoroughly, neglecting not
even the least little crevice.
When the tartar is obstinate wet the
stick in lemon juice, dip in the pumice
stone. and scour the teeth. Follow
this by rinsing the mouth with lime
water to neutralize the acid of the
lemon juice. so that it cannot harm
the enamel of the teeth.
Teeth naturally strong and white re-
uuire only simple cleaning powders
and an excellent one TO make at HON,
IS COMPOSED of two ounces Of gun
camphor, two ounces OF preclpltatel
chalk. and three ounces of orris root
Mix the camDhor in a mortar, with &
few drops of alcohol. add the powder
ed orris root: mix, and strain severa
times through the finest sieve to b.
had. The quantity of ingredients, o
course. can be reduced. Camphor il
excellent for the teeth and gums I
Is not a bad plan to wash out tn
mouth each time after taking foo'
with a little alkaline wash, as, 70
instance. a few grains Of bicarbonat
Of soda in a wineglass of water.
At least twice a year everybod'
should go to the dentist, have his o
her teeth thoroughly looked over, AM
if anything is required have it done
BY this general oversight, and thing
that one can do oneself. every wo
man can prevent her teeth not onl
from decaying but frequently can i'm
prove them.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
WOMANKIIVD
NEEDLEWORK NOTES

Paper napkin rings were supplied to
one camping party by sealing a firm
white envelope. cutting into strips
crosswise and writing the name of one
OF the campers on each trip.
A coverlet for the baby's carriage
is made of fine swiss. embroidered in
a pretty wreath design in flower coll
ors. lined with tufted blue silk and
given a frill of hemstitched null
If the place that is wearing thin is
neatly darned before the fabric breaks
apart the actual appearance of tho
hole win be appreciably delayed and
the stockings term Of usefulness ma
terially heightened.
A clever way to make a bobblnet
cushion is to work on the material
yellow daisies and green ferns. The
design from which the idea was taken
was covered with large daisies, the
centers were crossbars Of brown silk
made as large as spool end, while the
daisy petals Of yellow were at least
an inch long. The design was irregu-
lar and filled in with long, graceful
ferns worked in green silk The COW
er was made over pale green setir
and finished with a rufiied border OF
bobbinet over a satin rufile.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
big QUARTERLY"
ON TOMORROW
COIOred People From Far
and Near Will Attend
the Meeting
PROGRAM OF THE DAY

Big Quarterly, the most important
church event in the year among colored
people, will be observed here tomorrow
and it will be participated in by not
only colored people of this section, but
from adjacent places as well.
Big Quarterly. while losing some of
it's religious features, is dying in pop
ularity, and each year marks a decrease
in the number of those who attend.
This is mainly attributed to the fact
that the colored people have better
opportunities of worshipping than in
years gone by and also that many of
the older population have passed away.
In the height of its popularity,
French and Walnut streets proved an
attraction for white people as well as
colored, because of the quaint dress. Of
the participants. But the service has
been modernized, and the day is not
much more than other days of a relig-
ious nature and therefore little interest
is taken except by those who are par
ticipants
The colored folks who are not as re-
ligiously inclined as some of the breth-
rem, and who see in the crowds a chance
to make a few pennies have rented
stands along French street, and the
dolicacies so dear to the taste of many
will find ready sale. on almost every
stand will be found the juicy water
melon and crabs, while chicken will
not be scoffed at.
The services on Sunday will be in
charge of Rev II. IL. Skinner, of the
Union A. NJ e. Church, on French
street above Eighth, and he has ar
ranged the following program:
on Sunday morning at 6 o'clock, he
will conduct a lovefeast in the auditor
ium. AT 1890 o'clock, Rev. c. II. wal
ker of st. PauPs church, will conduct
/ a preaching service in the auditorium
and in the afternoon at o'clock, the
president of this district Rev. c. w
Brown, will preach At 7.45 O'Clock in
the evening, Rev. j. Edward Nichols
of ST. Johns Church. will conduct the
auditorium service.
In the lecture room there will be
three services also. In the morning
Rev. J. H. Bell, of Star of Bethlehem
Church, will preach. In the afternoon
at o'clock, Rev. J. w. Brown will be
the preacher, and at 7.45 o'clock in the
evening, there will be preaching, though
il has not yet been decided who will
be in charge Of the service.
In the tent in the rear Of the church.
Rev. A. b. Selvey, of St Johns church.
will have full charge. He viii preach
at 1890 o'clock; Rev. J. j. Howell, New
Jerusalem Church, of Salem, n. j., In
the afternoon, and Rev. /. II. Bantum,
Of st. Peters Church, viii conduct the
evening tent services.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
LAST TWILIGHT SERVICE
Delaware Avenue Summer Meetings
Will Close Tomorrow Night.

Miss Margaret McClintock will con-
duct what promises to be one Of the
most helpful evening services held in
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church this
summer tomorrow night. The topic,
Putting OF and Taking On" is very
suggestive of the trend Of thought
found in Paurs epistle TO the Ephe-
slams. and thus an interesting open
meeting is looked for. The inspiring
music and lively song service should
encourage a large audience TO take an
important part some time during the
twilight hour. Miss Julia Edwards will
sing a solo. 1t has been requested that
the leader, Miss McClintock, sing that
old gospel hymn. "He Saved Me, Too
so the congregation win likely lister
with much delight to this rendition. al
are invited to spend the twilight houi
at Delaware Avenue Church to-mor-
row. Il will be the last service Of the
kind this summer.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
SERMONS BY
LOCAL PREACHERS
Many Of the City Pastors Yet
Away on Annual
Vacations

Many Of the city church pulplts will be
occupied again tomorrow by local preach
ers and visiting preachers in the absence
Of the regular ministers who are out of
the city on their vacations. on Sunday
September l. the pulpts viii be occupied
by the regular pastors and church work
resumed in general
AT Eastlalze Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the pulpit will be occupied by the
Rev f. b. welsch. Of Philadelphia.
The Rev. NJ S. Poulson VIII be tho
preacher at Grace Church in the morning
and the Rev. Arthur A. Wilmot at $50
lp, m.
AT Marshallton NJ. e. Church Minor B.
Smith and Harry b. Barrett win be the
speakers morning and evening respective
"
AT Mt. Pleasant NJ E. Church the Rev
c.. w. Weldln will preach in the morn
Ing and the Rev. II. NJ. Cole in the even
ing. Mr.. Weldln will preach at Newark
Union at 9 p. m.
The Rev. 3. ID. steel. Of Philadelphia,
viii preach at Second Baptist Church In
the morning.
/ The Revs. William II. Wingate and j.
/ Il. Scott Will be the preachers at East.
lake NJ. f. Church
The Rev. Franklin Gray viii preach th'
sermon at Wesley Church in the morning
Caleb Burchinal will deliver an address
on Temperance" at the evening service.
The Rev. Alonzo w. Davis will be tn,
preacher at both services in st. Pauri
NJ. Z. Church
The Rev w. f. shmmell win be tn
morning preacher at Goodman NJ. L
Church.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24

James Monroe Hubbard. ID. ID. PHIL
adelphia, Pa. Morning subject
"christian sympathy evening sub
iect. "The Big Fish and the Little
Preacher" Sabbath school from ~
TO /.
East Lake PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Twenty-seventh and Market. Divine
services and preaching by Rev. %. T.
Welsh. Of Philadelphia, at 1880 a. M
and 7.45 p. m. Sunday school az II
o'clock noon: Y. r. S. c. E., az z p. M;
prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at 745 o'clock. You are cordially
invited.
Onvet Presbyterian Church. Fourth
and Broome streets. Rev. John g.
Lane. minister. Services 10.45 a. no.
and 7.15 .. m: Bible school at 2'su
p. m.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
GET UP EARLY AND
PEEP AT THE COMET

Have you seen the comet? If you
have not. and want TO sufficiently to
stay up all night or arise just before A
la. m., you must make haste. For, while
it is now only 100000 miles away
from the earth. it is travelling swiftly
beyond the range Of the naked eye,
and in two weeks win not be visible
even to the man with telescope.
The comet, which has not been
christened. is about 80 degrees north
OF orion and about 20 degrees above
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
Summer Gloves Of Quality
AT LITTLE PRICES.

You want to save all the money that
you can, don't your You want to buy
the best you can for as little as possible?
That dollar has to stretch a long ways,
perhaps. Then why notflet us help you
solve some Of your problems? Our Glove
Department is a money saving depart
ment for our customers. Little doubtful?
Then compare qualities and prices the
next time you meet your friends.
Women's 2-clasp mercerized and suede
isle Gloves, black, white, tan, grey and
mode Observation-Disclosures. soc
Women's 2-clasp silk Gloves, black,
white, grey tan and mode. .........5 soc
Women's silk gloves. "Kayser make"
good quality, black, white, tan, grey and
mode double tipped" fingers. .......75c
Women's silk Gloves, ~Kayser make"
in white and black only, heavy silk 500