davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
THE CAMERA CLUB READY FOR WORK
Re- Organization Effected Last Night-MateriaE Ordered
 By Telegraph.

An enthusiastic meeting of the mem bers of the Bisbee Camera Club was held last night at the Y. NJ. c. A building. The purpose of the meeting was to reorganiZe the camera club. The club since it's organization in Bis bee four years ago has done some excellent work and foc two years sent full sets Of lantern slides to the Ameri- can Lantern Slide Exchange in New York city.
 Last year the club as a club failed to send a set, but w. H. Apgar, secre- tary of the club furnished a set of lantern slides, the subjects being flow CT studies and cacti of Arizona. These slides were accepted by the Inter- change with a grade of 100 per ceGt.
 The purpose of the club in reorgan- iging is to enter actively into photo graphic competitions and again try for a place in the Lantern Slide Inter- change.
 At the meeting last night Dr. F. T. Harvey was elected president, 4. ]. CTossley, vice president, and w. R. Banks secretary-tr P. R. Williams was elected chairman of the house committee, which is to have charge Of all exhibitions and entertain ments by the club, and B. D. Cooley was elected chairman of the lantern slide committee.
 The rooms of the camera club nave been remodelIed and greater fac!li- ties given for the work. New dark rooms have been built and in addition large display and reception room has been added to the suite.
 Members present at the meeting last night pledged nearly 800 illms to be submitted to the chairman of the laE- tern slide committee from which SC. lections are to be made that are adaptable for slides. A set If slides for entry in the New York Interchange is due in November and lantCIn slides for the making of the new set were ordered last night by telegraph ard active work is to begin at once.
 The club consists at present nt about twenty-five members and addi tions are rapidly being made. The new quarters will be pleasant and de quate for the work and it is expected that the club will naxe many contrl buttons in the way of exhibitions end entertainments to the pleasure of the public this winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
BLOW FROM AK
 DIDN'T JAR MEX
Landed on Luxurious Mop ot Hair, a Perfect Shield,
 No Arrests.

Officers are looking for a Mexican who tapped his father-in-law on the head with an ax last night. The aS was not injured. Neither was the father-in-law, to any appreciable ex- tent. When the officers arrived, in answer to a call, at the head of Brew cry Gulch, the old man was smoking cigarette. When asked to show his injury he finally located it in a mop of hair that would make an Ostermoor mattress look like thirty cents Mex.
 It was to his heavy suit of hair that the old man owed his escape. In ex- blaming the trouble to the officers he stated that he and his son-in-law had fallen out about "the burros, which they use in carrying wood to the city from the mountains. The younger Mexican proceeded to settle the argu' nent with an ax, but reckoned with out taking into account the old mans s mop of hair, the pride and growth oi many years. The officers say !hat hs ! hit the old man on the head so hard i that he sDrained his ankles.
 Immediately after winning the argu nlenf from his father-in-law, the son in-law set out For parts unknown sc companied by his wife, and they ar' stili there.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
THE ENGLISH NOBILITY ATTEND PRIZE FIGHT IN EVENING
 DRESS

The four hundred ai London, Eng land attended the Barn ,Mcir cham pionship fight in dress suits@z The referee was also in full evening dress. Our English cousins can give Us pointers on the proper manner tn eress for a boxing contest. The man agement of the Royal 1eltre exhibit ed the picture to few friends and they were pronounced :he best ever seen here. They are S.j9c feet ip length, and the contest was T wblrl- vind from the sounj of the gong.
 The pictures win oe shown tonight after the first regIlsr performance.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
MATCHES FUR CHAMPIONSHIP
 OF TERRITORY
Revolver Contest Begins Next. Saturday and Lasts Til the 13th-0pen to AlI-Rules of the Matches.

Under the auspices of the Bisbee Revolver Association, the only one oi it's kind in the territory although others are to be formed soon, a re- volyer match for the championship of Arizona will be held in Bisbee on the ranges of the club, beginning next Sat urday and continuing until the thir- teenth of the month The contests will be open to any desiring to enter, whether member of the club or not, and whether resident of Bisbee or not.
 rne contest will consist of a series Of three matches, the entrance fee to each of which will be S3. The firing will be at fifty yards The first prize in each contest will be a combination gold and silver medal; the second prize in each contest will be of silver; the third prize, each contest, of bronze. The targets, properly signed by the officers of the United States Revolver Association. have already been re- eeiyed. Ali. E. Mackenzie, secretary of the local club, has been appointef governor of the matches.
 Match A will consist of fifty shots on the standard American target, ten ring, 3.96 inches, any revolver, any ammunition, score to be completed in one hour or less. z
 Match B will consist of fifteen con secutive strings of five shots on the same target as Match A, any revolver, any arms. Each string must be shct within the time limit of fifteen sec. onds. Misfires and shots lost on ac- count of the firearm becoming dis abled while firing any string will be counted zero; if a shot is fired after the time limit has ella Jsad. the shot of the highest count will be deducted from the score. Arms, sny military re- volver CT any military magazine pis. to-.
 Ma.inh will consist of five consecu' tive strings of five shots under the same conditions as Match B.
 Rules governing the matches can bt seen in full in the show windows of Ball & Bledsoe and c. E. Rinehart's drug stores. There has been much in terest expressed in the matches, and g large number of entries are assured Some good shots have been found among the membership of the loca organization. and the showing made by Arizona is expected to be good.
 - --O
 CHANGE PROGRAM.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
INJURED IN CAVE-|h AT THE HOLBROOK
DomineCk Bretenio, Italian Narrowly Escapes Sud
 den Death.

Domineck Br-rinio, an Italian en- ployed at the Holbrook, had a narrow escape from death in a cave-in late Thursday night, as did two of his companies, who were working with aim.
 Bretinio was carried to the C. o. hospital immediately Sfter his injury vfere it was learned he had received TO internal injuries, as had been fear ed. His arm was broken, but last E'rEt he was resting well, with no indi. cauOns of being in serious co Idi- tiOn
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
OUT OF HOSPITAL.

O. w. Zaner is out of the c. O. nos pital after having been treated for the past several weeks for bldod poisoning in his foot.
 John Kaiser is out of the c. Q. hos pital after having been treated for some time for an injured knee.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
GAYLE AND SHEEP.

Cattle receipts 24,000. Market 10c lower. Reeves, s3.6O67.65; Texans, $3.4065.70; westerns, $3.20@5.S0; stockers and feeders, $2.40@4.50; cows and heifers. $1.7065.7o; calves, s55067.50.
 Sheep receipts 32,000 head. Market 10c lower Natives, s2.10@4.15; west. ern, $2256415; yearlings, s4.10@ AIS; lambs $3.2566.00; western, $3.25 @6.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
FINANCES IF THE COUNTY.
 FUR AUGUST.
CreditabIe Showing for This Season of the Year When County Funds Are Usually at a Low Ebb.
Especial to the Reyiew.l


 TOMBSTONE, Sept. 2.-The follow ing is copy of the report of County Treasurer Gaines for the month of August, and the balance left in the va rious funds makes a screditable show ing for this time of the year when the county funds are usually at low ebb. The receipts for tns mouth were as follows:
 To balance :. ....... .s7O1OS.O4 John F. White. keeping U $.
 prisoners ........... 2z.30 Sale of unclaimed property. 10.I0 H. D. Cheseldine, J. of P. fines l1.65 W. D. Monmonier, J. of P. mes ,.... b.fO T. D. Burdick, J. of P. fines. 9.S0 J. w. Hogan, J. of P. fines. 129.95 H. E. Berner. sale of wild animal skins. ....... i.6O H. b. Cheseldine, unclaimed estates. ............. "2lO | J. F. White; keeping U s. prisoners. ....... l9l29 | ). HcFarland, J. of P. fines. 39.75 | Warren Company, grading Hansen garden. .. 495.2J i J. F. White, general license. l,406.Jo J. F. White, fines col.... 4.9j D. E. James. probate court fees.... .. ......... 213.O5 C. A. Mcdonald, recorders
 fees.. S S59.65 Back, taxes collected, 1907, county
 and territory. .. .. 2,753.24 Back taxes collected, 1907, Bisbee
 II. s. ........ .. ........ 1O4.38 Back taxes collected, 1907, Douglas
 II. S... ...-- 3.96 Back taxes collected, 1907. Douglas
 E. & l. 3.96 Back taxes collected, 1907, Bisbee E. & 1. -.-.--......-..... 1O4-3Z Back taxes collected, 1907, school tax at $2.50. .... .... 7.50 Back taxes collected, 1906, county
 and territory. .. .... 116.13 Back taxes collected, 1906, Douglas B.L. ...... ...... 1.5l Back taxes collected, 1906, School tax at S2.50 ...... 2.50 Back Taxes collected, 1905, county | and territory ... ... 1S5,2t Back taxes collected, Douglas B. & | l. ..... --.. .o0 Back taxes collected, 1905, school
 tax O S2.5O .... ....... 250 Interest on county deposits 55.31 Interest on back taxes, all | years ....... 2I5.3S
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
D|STRUST SHOWED IN THE MARKET
Poor Showing of American Smelling Hurt the Price of
 Copper Some.

NEW YORK Sept. 2.-The tone of speculation in stocks today showed a degree of distrust and hesitation. The feeling based on the heights to which prices have carried already has found expression in refraining from further buying and bidding up of stocks, more than in any active attempts to get them lower.
 London and Berlin reported large buyers of New York stocks today. This was an important factor in the early strength of the market.
 The price of copper was marked down on the New York metal ex- change, and this, with poor showing of the annual report of the American Smelling company, made copper shares vulnerable to pressure. Amer ican Smelling broke with some vio- lence and the whole list sold .on. Remnants of advances were left in the strongest stocks.
 Bonds are irregular.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
eIIeNs gEATs LANG.

MELBOURNE Sept. 2.-Tomay Burns, American heavyweight pngiIist, today defeated Bill Lang of Australia in the sixth round.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
GRAINS.

CHICAGO, Sept 2.-Wheat was strong all day During the session September delivery, which opened at e6 Is to 96 1-4c, sold up to S7 7-S. May sold at $1.O11a The market re- acted considerably late in the day because of realizing sales, but closed firm. September 97 3-Sc; December. .9e%c.
 New high records for all deliveries in corn for the season were made to- day, resulting from the active buying by shorts, September option selling at soc. The market slumped severely late in the session owing to heavy realizing sales for September delivery which showed the greatest loss, selling off to 7834 The market closed weak, lz to %c lower.
 Trade oats had an active strong market all day. Close was firm al Is to 3-Sc higher
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
PRICE OF SILVER.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Bar silver, 51c; Mexican dollars, 45c
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

WORLDS CHAMPION. SHIP FIGHT HELD IN LONDON,
 ENGLAND. Tonight, Theatre Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

eURNs-MoIR WORLDS CHAMPION SHIP FIGHT HELD IN LONDON,
 ENGLAND.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
SISTERS WOULD
 PRESERVE MISSION
Ancient San Xavier Object of Their SoIiCitude-PupoSe
 a Noble One,

Mother Aquinas and Sister Barbara of the San Xavier Mission, near Tue son, are in Bisbee soliciting subscrip- tions for the work of restoration of that ancient structure. No assistance, federal or territorial, is extended the Mission contrary to an impression with some. The work that has already been done at the famous old Mission has been done through the efforts of the Sisters and Bishop Granjon of Tucson. The work is a worthy one, and one that commands the interest of Arizonans.
 Mother Aquinas and Sister Barbara on their visit to Bisbee bear the fol- lowing letter of credential from the Right Rev Henry Granjon Bishop Of Tucson.
 Bishops House,
 Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 1st. 1908.
 This is to introduce Mother Aquinas and Sister Barbara, of the San Xavier Mission, Arizona, whose errand in be helf of the grand old church is earn estIy recommeEded to the appreciation and kindly response of all such as feel interested in the preservation of that unique landmark. the pride of Ari zona, and of the enti-c southwest.
 For the work of restoration of that ancient structure, the Bishop of Tue son depends solely on private contri buttons, no assistance of any sort hay ing been received from federal con gress or territorial legislature. or any other official source, press reports tt the contrary notwithstanding.
 Every aid and courtesy rendered t' the Sisters will be deeply appreciated by
 T CSigned) HENRY GRANJON,"
 Bishop of Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
STOCK LIST.

Amalgamated Copper, 79 5-S; Smelt- ing, 96 IA; Atchison, 90h; St. Paul, 145; Pennsylvania, 124A; Reading, 129 I-4; Southern Pacific, l0S IS; Union Pacific I64 IA; Steel, 46 5-S; Steel preferred, 11055.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
CHANGE PROGRAM.

Royal Theatre tonight. Big pro gram.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

Tonight. Theatre Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

CHANGE PROGRAM. Royal Theatre tonight. Big pro gram.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago; R. H. E. Chicago ... ..- -. ......S z st. LOUIS .-..-..-V ] j
 Batteries: Fraser and Kling; Kar- ger, McGlynn, Moran and Ludwig.
 At Philadelphia: R. H. =, Brookiyn ... ...-..-.z Philadelphia =. ... s-.......3 13 l
 Batteries: Mcintyre, Fucker and Bergen; Corridor and Dooin. Umpire -Emshe. IT innings.
 At Cincinnati: R. H. E. Cincinnati ... ..... ... .....2 6 1 Pittsburg ... .. .......S Il l
 Batteries: Ewing and Volz and Schlei; Leifeld and Gibson. Umpire -Oday.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
..Tucson. Ariz., sept. 1st. 1sOs.

HENRY GRANJON,"
 Bishop of Tucson.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-01-18
Ryan-Collins

The HERALD is pleased to an
nounce the marriage of Miss Hazel
Ryan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ryan of Port Hill, and
Mr.. Clark Collins of Eastport. The
marriage took place in Spokane on
Friday of last week, only few rel
atives and friends being present
Miss Ryan is the accomplished
daughter of Collector and Mrs,
William Ryan of Port Hill and the
groom is the well-known customs
officer at Eastport
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins were il
town yesterday on their way t.
PASSPORT, where they will reside.
The HERALD joins their many
friends in extending them kindes
wishes and congratulations.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-01-18

ing term on the evening of January
6. The following have been Sc
lected for the ensuing term:
w. P,-O. K. Roseoaugh
w. V. P.-Dell Cane,
Secretary-Chas. Braham,
Treasurer-C. T. Laschinger,
Chaplain-T. H. Walden,
Conductor-Tim Callahan,
/. G.-John Nave,
o. G.--Arnold Stern,
Trustees-E. II. Brown, John
Nave and Tim Callahan.
After installation a fine spread
was served in the banquet room
Later the cigars were passed and {
number OF impromptu speeches
were listened to.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-01-18
AT WASHINGTON
Hepburn, Borah, and French Receive
Good Committee Assignments.

also placed second on the Claims
committee. This is one of the very
active committees of the Senate,
handling a great volume of bust
ness affecting individual interests
all over the Union. There are a
q eat many claims from Idaho of
different sorts, and Senator Borah's
position on this committee will
place him in position to give
them the attention he could not
otherwise. Another committee of
which Senator Borah is a member
is that of Revision of Laws of the
United States. This work is now
under way, and the other Senators
on the committee are very glad, in
view of Senator Borah's eminent
legel ability, to have him mem
Der of the committee. The Sena-
tor is also a member of the COM
mittee on Education and Labor, on
Expenditures in the Navy Depart
ment, and is chairman of the COM
mittee on Standards, Weights and
Measures.
Congressman French is very well
pleased with his committee assign,
ments for this Congress. In add
ton to the committees on Public
Lands and immigration and Nat
III alization, which he served or
during the 18th Congress, he was
appointed by Speaker Cannon tC
serve on the committee on Mines
and Mining. The fact that Idaho
is public land state and especially
interested in the mining industry
makes the two committees dealing
with these subjects of supreme i'm
portance to Idaho. Legislation
touching public lands and mining
will have to pass through thes'
committees before being enacted
into law and Mr.. French will b.
able to guard we'll the interests o
his people. Membership on thu
committee on immigration anC
naturalization is especially valu
able at this time to representative
from the West. The Japanes
troub must be settled, and tina
within short time, and, of course
much ofthe legislation bearing upol
the question of japanese immigra
ton will have to be considered b,
this committee. Mr.. French i
decidedly ant-Jap in his sentiment
on this question, and on account c
his high rank on the committe
his views will have especial weigh
in the legislation that is 6nall
} enacted.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-01-18

Washington, Jan. 15.-The Ida
no Senators and Congressman were
we'll taken care of in the way OF
committee appointments.
Senator Hepburn has been plac-
ed on the committee on public
lands, in addition to the commit
tee assignments he occupied during
the last congress. This is one OF
the most important COMMITTEES in
the Senate, and will be unusually
busy during the presnt session.
Senator Hepburn retains his chair
manship of the committee on man
ufacturies, and is also chairman OF
the Joint committee on the revision
of the laws. He is also member
of the following committees-coast
defenses, geological surveys, immi-
grafton, mines and mining, public
buildings and grounds, and tres
passers on Indian grounds. He
has already secured favorable
report from the committee on pub
lie buildings and grounds on his
bill appropriating $lO,OOO,OOO for
the purchase of the grounds on the
south side of Pennsylvania avenue
between the capitol and the White
House, on which to erect public
buildings, a popular measure with
the members of both branches O
congress.
Senator Borah has been II
Washington but very little since
the opening of congress. The ses
sion opened on the Sd of Decembel
and on the 9Th he left for Boise t.
participate in the Pettibone trial
and did not return until January
Sth. 1t was during his absence
that the Senate Committee assign
ments were made, but the list o
committees on which Senato
Borah secured membership indi
Gates that his friends in the Senate
and he has a great many of then
among the most influential Sena
tors, took yerv good care of him
and he faxed unusually well in ap
pointments to committees for ney
senator. One of the importan
committees on which Senate
Borah was assigned was that of II
rigation. Idaho demands a grea
deal of attention in the irrigation
line, and as Senator Borah come
from that part of the state wher
all the large irrigation enterprise
are located he will be in a positio
to do a great deal for his state i
that respect. The Senator wa
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-01-18
Saw Mill For Sale.

Thirty-fve horsepower engine
mounted on boiler, several saws,
all sizes, betting, Goodsall & Wa
ter's planer, 26 inch face, 8 sets OF
knives, all parts in good working
order for sale or exchange in lum-
Der, capacity 10000 feet a day
Address, K. c. CARRUTH,
l-4-3t Havre, Mont.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-01-18
DEATH OF TOM LOGAN
Announcement came Unexpected to
His Neighbors

Thos. e. l.. Logan died at the
Sacred Heart hospital in Spokane
Friday evening of last week. The
announcement came unexpected to
his friends in Boomers Ferry, as no
one here knew that he was serious
ly iii.
The first information came by
telegram from the Spokane Aerie
of Eagles to the Boomers Ferry
Aerie, telling of his death. Presi-
dent 0. K. Rosebaugh of the local
Aerie designated j. f. Howe and
G. g. Cummins to go to Spokane
and bring the remains home for
interment. The funeral took place
Sunday under the auspices of the
Eagles in accordance with the fun
eral ceremonies of that order. The
casket was covered with a profus-
ion of flowers and the officers in
charge performed their functions
in most impressive manner.
Mr.. Logan had heen a resident
of Bonners Ferry for fifteen years.
He was of a painter by trade. He
was of a most kindly disposition,
always anxious to do a friend a
favor, and never known to do any
one an act of harm. He had a sun
ny individuality all his own, and
many a silent sigh was breathed
and it became known that poor old
Tom was no more.
But little is known of Mr.
Logan's early life. There are no
known relatives. He is reported
to have been married and that the
wife is long since deceased.
His life was not without its ro
| nance. lie had sweetheart
twenty-five years ago. They drift
ed apart but met by chance two
years ago and renewed their Vows
of their younger days. They were
to have been married next month
The lady lives in Spokane.
Mr.. Logan was so years of age
He died with dropsy, complicated
with other ailments. He was il
but short time, having served OF
the last Bonner county jury.
His property interests consisted
of homestead of AZ acres, upor
which he had not proved up. HI
also had an interest in a timber
limit in British Columbia, but it il
doubtful if sufficient funds can b,
realized to pay the claims agains
the estate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-01-18
Sandpoint Orchestral Coming

The Standpoint Orchestra will
play for ball in l. o. o. f. Hall
on Friday evening, January "a, so
we were informed over the phone
Thursday by o. J. Bandelin, man.
ager of the orchestra. There are
nine pieces in the organization and
they discourse very fine music
which should be sufficient induce
ment to draw out a very large
attendance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-01-18

Last Saturday night, with Utopia
Lodge No. SO, S. M. Bauman, dis
trict deputy, was installing officer.
The following are the new Off
GERS for the next term:
n. G.--J. A. WEIGH,
V. G.-E. L. Little,
Secs. D. Taylor,
Fin. Sec.-G. G. Wade,
Treasurer.-E. S. Moore,
R. S. N. Go. A. Blakeslee,
L. S. N. G.-Curtis Kitchen,
r. S. V. G.-F. E. Bush,
L. S. V. G.-P. b. Bothel,
Chaplain H. l.. Medbury,
Warden-H. A. Gale,
Conductor-Geo. Evans,
o. G.-S. M. Bauman,
1. CD. G. Mccall,
r. S. SD Bjournson,
u. S. S.-Ray Griffith,
Trustees G.. Mccall, E. l.
Little, S d. Taylor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-01-18
Reward

A liberal reward will be paid for
inform ton leading to the recovery
of two year old colt, described as
follows: Bald-face, white legs
branded Bar y Last seen on the
range near + itzpatricks. Address
FRANK MARTIN,
1-11-2t Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-01-18
LOOK At THESE BARGAINS
Real Estate
FARM and CITY
P r O P E r T Y

$4,000. 1913 acres of meadow
land, 65 head of cattle, one frame
house rooms, one barn 16x24,
100 tons of hay in 1906, 500 in
creamery, one cream separator
one horse rake. 16 miles from
Bonners Ferry, 2 miles from
station.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-01-18

$4,000. Best improved ranch in
Kootenai Valley, A miles from vii
lage, fine orchard, good buildings,
meadow land.