davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14
C.6A. SHELTER |S ENLARG|NG
 STILL MORE
Recent Addition Proves Inade-
 quate to Handle the lncreas-
 ed Production and Two More Stacks Will Be Added.

The enlargement of the c. & A. smelter is still in progress. When l. was announced that the smelter a. Douglas would instaI, l09 ton stach
 ! aaiision to those whi;h were a. ready blown in some few weeks aso it was thought by the public and those holding stock in the c. & A. inte,esrs that this would fulfill all the require nents of the mining output fer some. time to come. It now transpires that such is not the case.
 The 300 ton furnace nas proved sat isfaotory in every respect. and instead of the output being 800 tons daily 1t has been forced to practically 600 tons. The new stack moved off with entire satisfaction and has proved sue cessful.
 The notable development of the :. & P. properties, which have been pushed with all vigor, forces the man agement of the c. & A. to further en- large the smelling plant to handle the increasing output.
 Two more stacks will be enlarged to the 800 ton capacity. The worh ol enlarging these furnaces will begin In the near future, or as soon as the c. & A. can make arrangements. This it will be seen, will add materially to the present output and prepare for the notable increased output of the mines 1t will give three 300 ton stacks at the smelter.
 It will be seen that tue develop ment of the s. & F. properties have been marked and successful and have forced the smelters to increase the capacity for receiving the ore. It will be also seen that the smelters at Douglas are building in advance 10 be ready for the increased output when it will be shipped to the smelters. It is safe to predict that the stockhold- CTS who have been waiting for the advance in their holdings will be most gratified with the successis. of the properties and see that the S. & P. will be among the most valuable holdings of the U. & A. company.
 During the past year the smelter has been working generally an en- tire force. It is today working the largest force in it's history and the construction work being contem- plated will add large force to the pay roll. The increase of the output in Bisbee also adds materially to the force of the mines here and~will be felt in business affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14
MOUTHS WATER FOR DANIELS
 FEDERAL J0B
Republican Candidate For United States Marshal Stand Around and Have '0pes of Biting the Plum.

The Republicans of the territory are now becoming very much inter ested over the successor of Ben Dan iels for the important office of United States marshal This is one of the fat appointments to be handed out to the faithful in the ranks of the c. o. P. of Arizona, and the election of Taft iDsures the appointment of a Republi- can.
 There are already several applicants in the field and the number is grow ing. Cochise county is notably in the race with some of the old war horses in the saddle. It seems to be the con census of opinion that Cochise county is entitled to this appointment. and that Cochise county man will be strictly in 1t this time.
 One of the applicants who is notic- ably in the race is Charles A. Over lock of Douglas. MT. Ovelocks name has been associated with this office for some time past.
 Among the names which have been prominent among Bisbee men are Ed Wittig and Frank R. O'Brien. Both men are well known in the county, where they have been located for many years. These have been identified with the Republican party, and will show why they have a claim to the appointment.
 Then Ben Daniels wants his job to last, and is out for a re-appointment. He was a rough rider under Roosevelt. but as Teddy will not have the ap- pointment this time. Daniels will have to deal with Taft
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14
ARIZONA ELKS
 ID ASTON|SH
 LOS ANGELES
Plans Made at Phoenix This Week Indicate That the Boys
 Will Make Presence Felt In Coast City.

If the plans which have been fer. mulated to guide tAe Elks of Arizona in their participation in the annual meeting to be held ln Los Angeles next year are carried out--and there IS no doubt that they will-this rer- ritory will be CDe of l9e most strik- ing features ei the meeting md tee Arizona bunch will be classeI ss among the real live ones.
 E. W. Spiers of the Bisbee lodge of Elks returned yesterday morning from Phoenix, where he met with the representatives of the ten other lodg- es of the territory, one having been appointed for each lodge. This com mittee, immediately on meeting, re- solved itself into an executive com mittee, to be continued until after the meet at. Los Angeles. s. J. Michel son was elected chairman, E. W. Spiers secretary, E. c. Mustain treas urer.
 This committee, through sub-com- mittees, will handle the transporta- tion problems, look after hotel accom- etc, etc. General head quarters will be maintained at the Hollenback hotel, and rooms for 1000 wild and woolly Arizonans will be engaged at this popular hostelry.
 Fully 200 are expected to attend from Bisbee.
 The committee while in session at Phoenix decided upon the uniform to be worn by the Arizona Elks in their parade at Los Angeles, where they expect to have at least 1000 men in hn rx-fll fr4 1F two-piece sack suit of white flannel, a soft felt crush hat, with a wide pur- pie band bearing the letters Arizona" The flap on the left breast pocket will contain the name and the number of the lodge to which the wearer be- longs. Each marcher will carry a small rattan cane, graced with the colors of the order, purple and white. Purple neckties, purple socks and tan oxfords will complete the costume. The committee has rightly concluded that this ''get-up" will make a strik- ing and pleasing appearance.
 An effort is being made, and it is thought it will be successful, to secure the Indian band of Tempe, to form a part of the parade.
 The Arizona Elks will have in their line of march only one float. This will bear number of young ladies, representing the states of the union. At their head will be Uncle Sam, and at his feet little Miss Arizona be- seechiRg him for admittance to state hood. If Arizona has been admitted by that time a very young girl will represent the baby state"
 Following are the members of the committee which met at Pnoelsiix: E. W. Spiers, Bisbee: E. M. D'ckerman, Tucson; Mulford Winsor, Yuma; Pat Rose, Globe: B. s. Miller, Flagstaff: Lloyd c. Hinuing, Winslow; B. c. Niustain, Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14
WHIST EVENING IS MOST PLEASANT
Event at Country Club Proves Popular With the Many
 Attendants.

Mines. J. I. Williamson, F. c. Phil brook. W. P. Sims, Frank Juliff anu Miss Virginia Bagby were the hostess es at whist at the Country Club Thursday evening and afforded their guests a most charming evening. There was a good attendance.
 During the evening pleasant musical program was furnished which added materially to the enjoymenr ul the members. A piano solo was rem dered by Miss Thorp, vocal solo by Mrs. W. P. Sims, and flute solo by Mr. Zander. A dainty spread was served toward the close of the even ing
 Mrs. W. P. Williamson won the ls dies prize which was a piece of cut glass and MT. Buckwalter won the gentleman's prize, being a leather case with cards and score cards.
 The following hostesses were nam ed as the ones who will preside on the evening of November 26: Mines. I. c. E. Adams, F. E. Coles. c. ?. RinehaTt, Mark P. John and Jesse Yoakum. They made the very inter- esting announcement that men who attended on that evening would be charged fifty cents, but all who fail to be present will be fined one dol lar
 On account of the growth and large attendance the directors will be ask ed to add two more rooms to the Country Club building. which was originally intended.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14
ACKERMAN Is PLEASED WITH
 HE DISTRICT
Well Known Resident of Opor- to, Mexico, Talks of condi- tlonS and Prospects in the Southern Republic.

pr. Alderman of Oporto. Mexico, came in from the south yesterday and spent the day in Bisbee. He is one of the old residents of the Mocte- yuma district and is well informed upon the conditions obtaining in that section of the sister republic.
 T have not been in Bisbee for sev- eral years" he said yesterday, "and to say the least l am surprised at the ranid progress which has been made during the past few years. Bisbee certainly looks like a metropolis. The substantial business blocks which have gone up on every hand are in the nature of revelation to me. No one could have led me to believe when visited Bisbee a few years ago that the ravines of this mountain could be made into a city of imposing importance. The electric system which has joined the entire surround lngs together has rendered every thing convenient and right down to date
 Asked about conditions in Sonora pr. Alderman continued: @Things have been quiet with us as they have been elsewhere over the southwest The mining industry has been tagging and there has been little doing in the Moctezuma district The TransyaaI and Belin Mining companies have been closed down for some time past The smaller properties have not been working and many of them have been awaiting the advent of the Southern Pacific railroad. which should be into that section within many more 
 . The town of Oporto is one of the oid Mexican towns which is not very progressive, and there has been no improvements there of late. It is be lieved that there will be a consider aDle or boom at Moetezuma during the early months of the coming year TOT the work on the new railroad will De resumed with increased vigor, and
 here Will be number of investments made there which were delayed on account of the withdrawing of the large forces from the construction gang of the railroad.
 We have become one of the very important farming districts of north. ern Mexico, and there are many fine farms in the valley adjacent to Mocte- yuma, particularly to the south. There Is considerable amount of cotton raised there, and this bids fair to be- come one of the leading products. The cattle interests are extensive and the range is in good shape. The cat tie are generally in fine shape, and those having cattle there of any num- bers should do very we'll this year. I expect to see the mining business re- sume generally as conditions are i'm proving and capital is all that is re- qured to make us one of the largest mining sections in northern Mexico" !"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14

grateful to the jaded mind, as a spark ling draught of cool water is to the 'Darched and thirsting lip. To see Chic" Perkins act is ike breathing the soft sweet country air after .ong aEd tedious soiourn in the noxious al ncsI ere of a big oyer-crowdc,' CtS. Her new play The Little Prozpector" IS replete with all the fascinating ele- ments of blended comedy, pathos, and romance-a play in which her geniu& finds the happiest expression. No bet ter play than The Little Prospector" could have been written to exploit her talents and it has all of the at. tendant accessories in the way of taL ented artists. splendid scenery and novel stage effects. "The Little Pros pectory will be seen at the Orpheum On Sunday and Monday nights.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14
NEW SCHEDULE TRAIN SERVICE
 FUR NOV. 22
Many Changes in Time Will Improve Service Between Bisbee and DougIas-Stub Train Goes on Again.

Superintendent r. B. King of inc Southwestern has completed the new time card for the eastern division of the El Paso & Southwestern system. which will go into effect on Sunday. November 22.
 By this card an additional train will be inaugurated between Bisbee and Douglas, as stated several days ago and besides this. there will be accom- modating changes in the time of the former trains, so far as Douglas IS concerned.
 By the new arrangement the ha Paso passenger trains will not run into Bisbee, but these trains will De met at Osborne py stub train. as was the plan before the new time card of six months ago which aban- doned the stub train and sent aIl trains through Bisbee. The stub crew which meets the Fl Paso trains (Nos. 1 and 2) at Osborne, will handle the new train which will run between Bis bee and Douglas.
 Under the new time card, No. l will leave Fl Paso at 9:10 a. m, forty minutes later than the present sched- ule. 1t will arrive at Douglas at 3: 40 D. m. and leave here at 3:50, arriving at Benson at 6.55. By this time the passengers coming from Clifton will be relieved of forty minutes of their present lay-over at Hachita. . No. will leave Benson at $40 a. m., thus allowing more time there for the connection with the train from the west on the Southern Pacific. This train will arrive at Douglas at $50 a. m. and leave at 10 a. m.. arriving at Fl Paso at 4:40 T. m. This train will reach Hachita at D. m., making a closer connection for Clifton than heretofore.
 No. 3, (Drummers SpeciaD will leave Fl Paso at 7:20 p. m. and ar rive at Douglas at a. m., half an hour later than TOW. This train will leave Douglas for Benson at 7:30 a. m., thirty minutes later than now, arrive at Bisbee at $50 and reacn Benson at 11:50.
 No. will leave Benson at 1850 D. m., arrive Bisbee at 4:45 and reacn Douglas at 6:15, i5 minutes earlier than under the present time card z D. m. and reach Fl Paso at $40 a. r..
 New TIain.
 The new train will be numbered and 6. No 5 will leave Bisbee at 10:45 a. m and reach Douglas Il: 59. No. 5, returning to Bisbee, will leave Douglas at p. m. and arrive at Bls- bee at 2:20 p. m.
 With this additional train Bisbee and Douglas will be connected daily by three regular passenger trains. It is expected this increased service will --ee,,jt in rnuch more business than hefetooffnre, as then the people of Douglas and Bisbee may % back and forth almost at will.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14
CHIC" PERKINS.

For a pleasing personality, a capti- vating style, engaging manner, fasci- hating methods and sprightly ways, commend us to that little dramatic lcdestone, Chic" Perkins, whose live ly impersonations have won the h'gh- est commentators of both the critic and the press and have been indelibIy stamped with the mark of popuIzr. favor. The methods of this little lady are widely at variance with the old and ha"kneyef style of acting. which obtained in the past. The piquant tresnness of her rendtions are as
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. l. McReynoids left yesterday morning for Cananea on legal busi- ness.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond s. Coll of Douglas passed through Bisbee yes terday morning on their way home from the fair.
 Dr. and Mrs E. W. Baum returned yesterday morning from Phoenix
 H. w. Chittenden and bride re- turned yesterday morning to Cananea after a brief visit to Bisbee friends
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14
DOG uNDEReoEs OPERATION.

Dr. F. E. Shine. head surgeon of the Copper Queen hospital, yesterday went out of the usual line of his work. and rracticed the art of surgery on Tim, the bird dog of Mrs. Walter Douglas. Drs. Bridge and Watson were able assistants, and two tumors over the eyes of his dogship were re- moved. It is declared that Dr. Shine showed to full advantage the skill with which he is credited, and that the patient is resting well, with every indication that the operation will prove entirely successful.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14
eILLY, TIE MASCOT.

The fire boys of station No. are breaking Billy. a six months old goat. into the mysteries of the firemans life. Billy has already made friends with Coaly. one of the fire horses, and has learned to perch himself on the rear of the fire wagon. The boys are having brass collar made. and will try to teach him to ride the wagon on it's runs.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14
HEARS OF SONS DEATH.

George Rupert of Don Luis yester- day learned that his son, George, was a victim of the railroad wreck in Mon tana last Wednesday, in which sew eral lives were lost. The remains will be brought here for interment, brother of the deceased having left yesterday to accompany the body home
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14
LITTLE CHILD DIES.

Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock the infant son of MT. and Mrs. E. Johnson succumbed to a brief illness, The child was four months of age. The funeral will probably be held to- day from the o. K. undertaking par lors.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14
GEORGE PERRY vAeeED.

George Perry. well known to the police, and of none too savory a repu- tation, was yesterday given thirty minutes to leave the city by Justice Hogan He left.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14
DRUNK FINED.

Justice Hogan yesterday gave ten days in jail to one lonesome prison CT who pleaded guilty to charge of drunkenness and disturbing the peace
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14
STAG CANON LUMP

Tor Domesuc U5s DAWSON COAL & COKE for Steam and SmelterH Write T. W. Hause. Sales Agent about Stag Canon Coal
 Fl Paso, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-14

Richard Croker must feel that Tam many management is not what 1t used to be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-07

thorized for such a period Of time as
to approximate the life of the paving
and requirement set forth compell-
ing the municipality to retire the bonds
principal and interest. equitably each
year, and to make tax levies that will
pay the bills.
If paving is to last fifteen years the
men who ride over 1t in each of the
fifteen years would pay as they got
the service and 5000 worth of paving
in front of mans lot would thus cost
him $500 per annum plus per cent
interest for fifteen years for his half,
and it would cost the city a like sum
for it's half. Instead Of twelve blocks
of paving in a town, there would be
six miles Of it and no one strained I'M
der the tax burden. There is room for
improvement in our paving laws. Mar
shalltown knows from experience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-07
TERMS:
EASTERN OFFICE
r.. ]. Shannon, Manager, Brunswick
Guiding, New York. N. Y.
TREwlN's CRUEL ADMISSION.

Mr.. Trewin, standpatter, railroad at
torney and organizer of the Allison
conference at which it was resolved
than none but Allison men should be
allowed to obtain office in the Fifth
congressional district, has thrown out
a sop to the farmers of the corn belt
meat producers association. He has
declared in favor Of permitting the
president to negotiate trade agreements
without the ratification of the senate
when it can be done without injury to
the industries, trade, or wages Of la
Dor in this country"
This is all adroit concession. Some
time ago there was held great ma
tional convention Of farmers and
manufacturers and they sent petition
Dingley bill That section authorized
the president to negotiate many trade
agreements, using 20 per cent of GER
tain schedules as trading stock and
these schedules had been placed 20 per
cent higher than necessary for protec-
ton so as to be traded down. President
Mckinley had the treaties negotiated
and sent to the senate for approval
where they were promptly put to sleep
by the attorneys for the special inter-
ests without one word of protest from
Senator Allison. Dolliver did peep
once, but that was when he was a
Cummins man. Since then, as Judge
Prouty says, he has been docile enough
to eat salt out of the hand OF those
whom he ought to oppose. The reason
the farmers wanted section vitalized
by giving the president carte blanche
YVES to unload the reactionary
senate and cut loose it's strings on these
treaties.
Trewin now says he would favor this
where it can be done without injury
to anybody now enjoying 20 per cent
more protection than was intended to
give him even under the Dingley law.
and yet Trewin is the original Allison
man. He has Allison in mind when he
says, I'm view of the failure of ratif1-
cation Of commercial treaties under the
present law and delays incident there
to-" His opponent, Mr.. Good, is the
kind Of man who would not only
favor this cutting away from reac-
congress, but vitalzation Of
the congress ITSELF by the Introduction
of men who would stand by the pub
lie interest ELS Loyalty as any president.
1t is the powerful, shrewd and cunning
men like Mr.. Trewin himself who have
put congress in such a reactionary
condition that there was failure Of
and delays incident there
to" of President McKinley's trade
treaties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-07
SPREADING IT AROUND.

The town Of Hampton has voted to
pave some Of its business streets at the
expense of the abutting property own
er, The town Of Grinnell admits that
its business streets ought to have been
paved years ago, but has had more
charity for The abutting property own
er. The city Of Marshalltown has paved
and paved and paved again and her
lawyers are getting ready to retire to
their fancy stock farms because of her
lack Of charity for the abutting proper
ty owner.
There is no more reason why the
o., ners of business property should pay
all the cost Of paving a dozen blocks
that the farmers vehicles and doctors
automobiles may be kept out OF the
mud, than there is that the property
within 100 feet Of fire station should
pay the cost of maintaining fire de-
partment. Such property is benefited
in value by reason Of paving. to be
sure, and should contribute according
to this benefit and the present law
provides that it must not be assessed
in excess of it's benefit but this kind
of a statute throws 1t into court and the
expense of litigation to ascertain what
assessments have exceeded the benefits.
Such a law is of value mostly to the
lawyers.
What the people Of Hampton and
of Grinnell and of Marshalltown need
is a law which says that one-half the
cost of street paving shall be taxed to the
abutting property providing 1t does not
exceed the special benefit to the prop
erty and the other half shall be paid
out of the general taxes raised. Such
a law would tax the cost of paving
upon the public which uses it, giving
the public credit in the way of a so
per cent rebate for the special beneht
to the property abutting. With only
half the bill to pay, lawyers would
seldom get property owners into court.
where the profession can pluck the mu-
mcipality clean and dry.
Such paving law. too, should go
farther Having divided the cost even
ly between the property benefited and
the public which intends to use the
paving, the statute should distribute
the burden Of cost evenly over those
tax payers living and using the pave
ment today, and those who will be liv-
ing to use the pavement ten years
hence. A bond issue should be au-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-07
WHO is TO BLAME?

(WaterlOO COuFleT.)
The Marshalltown Times Republic
can hits the nail on the head when
it says in substance that presidential
appeals for legislative action will be
futile 80 long as the people of an
Illinois district continue a man like
Cannon in congress and SO long as
the people of other districts send men
there who will continue the power
of a speaker in the hands of Cannon"
Summing the matter all up, who is
really to blame because the president
has been unable to force this stubborn
congress to pass the various bills that
he deems Of vital Importance to the
country? Is it not the people? They
elected every congressman to his seat.
The lower house was by the fathers
OF the government especially intend
ed to be thoroughly representative
body If the people are in favor OF the
presidents measures and congress Is
not there is something wrong.
The difficulty lies in the fact that
the people have passively permitted
politicians to perpetuate themselves in
office by the 1udicious distribution OF
federal pie. There are lot OF old
mossbacks in the national legislature
who have fallen way behind the times
by devoting their attention SO assid-
uous1y to their political machines. 1t
is high time something was done to
change the situation.
The present members Of the lower
house have but short lease OF power.
1t becomes the duty Of every voter
to see to 1t that their successors are
different class of men. A pretty
pass have things come to II the fate
OF the nation depends upon the action
of the Danville, Illinois. district.
Don't curse Joe Cannon for all the
evils. He ought to be patriot enough
to yield to universal public demand.
But so long as he isn't, the thing to
do is to vote for a congressman who