davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
s55.44s

Making difference in
favor of the first group
Of ............... asS,eaho Sf
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
.KETCHEL WORKED
 AT GEAR SHAFT
Fighter Now in Limelight Was Former Miner in Copper
 Queen Mine,

Stanley ketchel, who put out Hugo Kelly with punch to the jaw in the third round at ColDla the other night, formerly worked in the Czar mine at Bisbee and is well known to a number of miners who were employed there about three years ago. Ketchel was a car man working under Charley Lock lin, shift boss. He worked steadily for several months. He was a quiet unassuming fellow at that time with a leaning totward boxing. though he never engaged in any bouts in this vicinity. He refereed the fight be- tween Kid Barney and Stricker, which was fought in Mexico during his stay In Bisbee. Ketchel is gaining in weight right along and many think he will be the man who will take the championship away from Tommy Burns. Ketchel is fighter pure and simple, though by many fight experts he is given credit for considerable skill as 8 boxer. His weight now runs between 156 and 160 pounds or a little over and at the rate ne has been gain ing it will not be long until Ketchel will be in the heavyweight class.
 Ketchel has another easy money match on soon with Joe Thomas, whom ne has beaten two or three times, and who is only looking for the losers end in the coming fight. Ketch- el and Billy Papke, who lost to Ketch- el at Milwaukee several weeks ago, are matched to fight before the Jeff ries Athletic club in Los Angeles in a few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
WARREN DISTRICT
 AND ITS DISCOVERY
Thirty Years Ago This Month George Warren Found the
 Wade Hampton,

According to Judge Duncan or Tombstone, who is authority on plo- nee. history of Cochise county, thirty years ago this month George Warren discovered the Wade Hampton and other claims at Bisbee, constituting the beginning of the great Copper Queen system. The year before, II, Jack Dunn and Major Rucker had made some locations 1T the same dis trict.
 Warren was backed by Tombstone parties. Warrens $ memory has crys- talized into a species of pioneer "or- ship among those who love tradition.
 West Howell is given credit for me discovery of the Greater Copper queen after the management tnought they had the propos! ton about worked cut The Queen has been by far the hsaV- lest producer iD the territory, WlIn p5Ihaps 259 miles of underground leFel work. It has at the same time peeh compelled to meet tremendous eA- Denses. over eleven million feet or timber having been buried in the mine during the year 1901 alone.
 If the mighty forest Of timber ID the Queen could be suddenly laid pare as it is now arranged, it strains tne imagination to understand what 1t would appear like. The development, expansion and operation of the Queen represents mighty work during the last twenty five years. and il seems only to be ID is infancy. Considered along with
 the Calumet & Arizona, the Warren district is undoubtedly the greatest copper camp on the planet.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
DEMOCRATIC BARBECUE
 ON AUGUST BOTH
Railroad Company Wanted a Postponement, But Finally
 Agreed on the Date.

The great Democratic barbecue planned by the Warren District Dem ocratic Club, and which is to be par ticipated in by all of the Democrats of Cochise county, will be held on Sun day, August 30, as originally planned. When the Fl Faso & Southwestern learned of the date they made an ef- fort to have the Democratic club post pone 1t until another date. stating that they had a big excursion to Cioudcroft that day and might be short of pas senger coaches.
 The reply was that the date could not be changed, that the day set suit ed the miners of this district and would have to stand. The passenger officials thereupon agreed with the transportation committee of the club, stating that they would have all the cars needed in Bisbee on the morning of August 31, to take care of the crowd to Lewis Springs.
 The barbecue is expected to be the biggest thing of the kind ever held in the southwest Every Democrat in Cochise county has pressing invita- tion to be OF hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
RHEUMATISM CURE
 FROM LIGHTNING
I Tombstone Man Has Peculiar Experience With Clothes
 Line on Sunday Last.

A resident of Tombstone, W. B. Fowler, has discovered a cure for rheumatism, but will not warrant that the next one who undergoes his ex- perience will escape as he did as the current might prove too strong. Fow- Ter, on Sunday afternoon just prior to the rainstorm, was in the back yard of his home on Stafford street and was engaged in taking some clothes of of a wire clothes line. He had his right hand on the wire when all at once he was blinded by vivid flash of lightn- ing. At the same time he felt very
 strong current of electricity passing
 through his body, going in through his arm that was raised to the wire, and
 passing out of his left foot. As soon
 as he regained his sight from the
 blinding flash, he looked to see if his hand was still intact, as he had ex-
 perienced the feeling that it had been taken of and the same with his left foot. Fowler had been suffering iron rheumatism for about two weeks and
 had just been able to get out of she house Since his. experience on Sun day afternoon he has not had the slightest pain wSateveT-
 His wife and neighbors who hap
 pened to be looking out into the yard saw the lightning running along the | clothes line, like two balls of fire, and
 were greatly surprised that Mir. Fow- Ter was not seriously injured.
 The accident happened about 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The air in i the western part of the city was filled with electricity In number of 1 houses the lightning followed in on the electric light wires. causing them to snap vigorously and frightened a number of the gentler sex, who hap ! pened to be alone
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
CONTRACTS AWARDED
 FOR PENITENTIARY
Pauly Jail Building Co. Gets Cells Greville and Gregg,
 Cement Construction.

The board of control on Saturday awarded two of the contracts in con nection with the building of the new territorial prison at Florence. The concrete construction goes to Greville and Gregg for S61 ,000. This is one of the bids of the Phoenix Reinforced Concrete Construction company.
 The ether contract was for the cell work which was awarded to the Pauly Jail Building company of St. Louis, the oldest and best known e1- elusive jail building company in the United States. The bid of this com pany was not only lower than that of any other, but the board and archi- tect, Fitzhugh, believed that the pro posal met the needs of the territory better than aaS other.
 The company was represented by John Nj. Wheeler, contracting agent for the southwestern district. Arizona has lately been added to Lae terri tory of Mir. Wheeler whose headquar- ters are at Oklahoma City.
 The amount of the contract for sixty eight cells, including four death cells is 25,S35. The next lowest bid was that of the Adams Iron and Steel Works, $29, ,137. The other bids ran as high as $40, 900.
 The work on these cells will be be gun at once as will the construction of the buildings, the features of the construction of the entire. plant re quiring the greatest hurry.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
4 AEW RULING
 OH FREIGHT RATES
Applied to Shippers in Bisbee, It Will Be In Effect on
 August IS.

The recent ruling by the interstate commerce commission that any num- Der of consignors may ship merchan- disc to any number of consignees at carload rates will apply to Bisbee as well as to all other points if it be- comes effective, in the opinion of a Board of Trade.
 The railroad companies have a right to appeal from the ruling to the higher courts, and if the ruling is up- held, it will become @ law, while if not sustained it will be held for naught. Whether the railroads will contest the ruling, remains to be seen.
 If the ruling goes into permanent effect it will apply only to shipments of the same commodity by different shippers to different buyers. For illustration, any number of jobbers may unite in filling a car with coffee consigned to any number of buyers, in the same place, but manufacturers or jobbers of different lines can not join shipments of mixed goods at car load rates. If shoes and tobacco and bedsteads and drugs are all placed in a car together, the railroads win be entitled to charges less than carload rates, according to the way some merchants in Bisbee figure 1t out.
 Even this will be of great benefit to dealers, as it will enable three or four retailers to join in buying goods to be shipped in one car and thus obtain car load rates provided the car is con signed to only one party who will dis tribute the goods among the various buyers at the point of destination. Under present methods railroads are not required to give carload rates eX- cept when a carload of merchandise is shipped by a single consignor to a single eonsignee.
 The new ruling will become effect i've August IS, when the new rates go into effect, but if it is contested by the railroads and set aside by the courts, the roads can then collect the balances which will be due them, which will be the difference between carload rates and less than carload rates on all shipments which may be made after August IS and the final adverse decision of the courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
TWO TEACHERS
 HAVE RESIGNED Miss Merit and Miss Black Out of BiSbee Corps for
 Coming Term.

Two teachers of the Bisbee corps for the coming term have sent in their resignations to the school trustees, and it may be that several other va cancies will occur before the close of the month when school starts.
 Miss Merritt was teacher last term in the domestic science department. Miss Black has been teacher in the Bisbee schools for three years teaching in the sixth grade at the CeStral school. Miss Black is now at Flagstaff, and in word sent to the trustees, states that she will lay of a year for rest Miss Merritt is now in Minnesota There are a number of applicants for the vacancies.
 All the calcimining has been done on the walls of the Central school and it will be bright and cheerful at the opening of school August 31.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
AGGRESSIVENESS IN STOCK MARKET
Operations in the High Priced Shares Are Resumed in
 New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Whateyer misgivings were felt yesterday over the speculative situation were laid aside today as operations in higher priced stocks were resumed with a volume of aggressiveness that argued the possession of the largest resources and feeling of unbounded confidence. Spring wheat and granges were among the strongest stocks.
 Destructive forest fires are report ed as sweeping uninterruptedly over a region of British Columbia. Employees of the Canadian Pacific are ordered on a strike. Many stocks have touched the highest prices yet reached this year.
 Bonds are firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
A NIGHT OFF.

The popular Morton company intro duced something new and novel m the production or "A Night Of.' The play is the funniest piece ever seen on the local stage It deals with the producing of a play thar was written by a dignifled old gentleman who does not want it known t1at he is the author, showing how a little repertoire company played it and brought out all the ridiculous situations. Ar. DeRome surpassed his former efforts in the piece. Miss Summerlin was charm ing as the daughter. All the company was good and the play was fae
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
GRAINS.
cHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Wheat closed weak. September opened 1-2c to 3-Sc lower at 93 3-4 to 94a4c; sold of to S3 IS; closed at 93 5-SG93Ac.
 September corn opened 1-SG 1sc lower at 75s4 to 76 1-Sc, sold at T6 1-4; declined to 75e; closed at 75 3-S@751s. September opened 1-4@5-Sc lower at 45 1-S@453kc; sold at A 7-S@45c; ad- vanced to 45 7-Sc
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
FALLlERES IS BACK
 FROM RUSSIAN VISIT
Has Also Been Round of the
 Other MOnarChS.

DUNKIRK. France, Aug. 4.-Presi- dent Fallieres arrived here today on board the battleship Verite from Reval, having completed a series of visits to the Emperor of Russia and other monarchs. After an elaborate luncheon to the officers of the war ship that accompanied him or the cruise, the president left for Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
METALS

There was quite sharp break in London tin. Spot closed e136 15s; flu lures, eI3S, Local market was lower in consequence. Spot, S30.25@30.75.
 Copper was higher in London at eco 2s Cd for spot; a61 for futures. There was a further slight gain re- ported in New York Lake, 13.250 1850: electroIytic, 1312h 613.371zc; casting, 12.S71k@13121s. Market was firm with considerable demand re- ported with offerings limited.
 Lead Is Sd higher at SIP Is Cd in London The local market was firm and unchanged at s450G455.
 Spelter was unchanged at SIS ITS
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
RAINS HELP CROPS.

Guy Kitchener, manager of the War ren Ranch, was in the city yesterday for several hours, and stated that the recent rains had not only greatly inn proved conditions on the range, but had brought cultivated crops up to a high standard He stated that all range cattle seemed to be doing well.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
GUARDS FOR RACES
 WILL NUMBER l,2OO
Uniformed in Red, Over 1000
 Men Will Protect Public From Autos,

MINEOLA, Aug. 4.-Tweiye hun dred uniformed men, in addition to the guards provided by the sheTin, VIII patrol the Nassau county highways over which the elimination trial and automobile races for the Vanderbilt cup are to be run on October 10 and r. next.
 The statement was made by A. K. Pardinguon, director of the American automobile association at heaI Il!Ls given to-day by the county board o4 suprvisors On the application CT tns automobile association for permissloh to use the public highway on the dates mentioned. Ihe superVlsors decided to grant the application.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
cArrIE ANn sHEEp.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Cattle receipts, 1000 head Market to 10 cents low CT. Westerns, S370@5.s0; Stockers and feeders, $2.40@4.4O; cows and heifers, $1.50@5.e0; calves, $5.25@ 7.25.
 Sheep receipts 15,000 head Market weak Natives, S2.60@4.60; western, S2.6064.60; yearlings, s4.5095.10.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05

Amalgamated Copper. IS 7-S; Amer ican Smelling. 91 1-4; Atchison, STE i; St Paul, III 5-S; N. Y Central, 10S 1-4: Pennsylvania, 125ls; Reading. 123 1-4; Southern Pacific. 94; Union Pacific, 155 5S; .. s. Steel, 46 1-4; U. s. SteeI preferred. III IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
WILL REPORT TO GOVERNOR.

Captain Harry Wheeler of the Ari- zona Rangers, will leave his head quarters at Naco tomorrow for the central portion of the territory. where he will make his regular report to the governor
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
GOES TO FL PAso.

Hoval A. Smith left the city last evening for Fl Paso to spend couple of days i nconference with some of the gentlemen interested in several of his mining companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
PRICE OF SILVER.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Silver g 7-S: Mexican dollars, 45c.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
hoo LAIE ro CLASSIFY.

CoST-One silver-capped umbrella in Brewery Gulch, between hours Of 2 and a. n. Apply to Joe keat- ing. Shattuck Saloon and receive reward.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05

class Of business In building a com bination of above rates is to apply, and arrangements in all cases for service must be made by owner of building All connections must be made under the rules and require ments of Ordinance No 131 and no buildings shall be connected unless plumbing requirements of Ordinance No. 13I are fully observed and permit granted by the plumbing inspector.
 The council then adjourned to meet tonight at s o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
MERY WIDOW wALTz caAzE.

A button buster; Royal Theatre to night.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05

MERRY WIDOW WALTZ CRAZE. A button buster Royal Theatre to- night
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
STOCK LIST

Cd in London. Locally firm at sl7oQ 475.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05

Review Want Aos Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05

aevisw want 2 ls BrIng Result..
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05

certainty. but would cost less if ob- tained there than by installing a plant on or near the San Pedro river below Naco- In either event nothing less than twelve inca pipe, should be con sidered If water could be obtained at Osborne 1t would be necessary to lay nine miles of pipe, costing in round numbers $20,000 per mile, be- sides cost of wells, pumping station and equipment
 Considerable experimental work in putting down test wells should be done if the Osborne proposition is considered. The cost of maintenance and water cost would be much less, however, from Osborne than from the San Pedro river A water system. in cluding power plant. laid pipes. etc, to supplemenE the fire system as con templated above would cost from Os- borne approximately $250, 900 addition al; or s375.000 additional from the San Pedro river.
 The committee to report on sewer rates reported as follows:
 Your committee to whom was re- ferred the matter of recommending rates to be charged for sewer connec- tions to parties outside of the city linn it's who may desire to connect with the city sewer system recommend
 Per month Residence ....-. .......-..,.-.S 1.OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

Every kind of delicate cloth is being shown for mems clothes. the slate" shades being the thing for the mo- ment These include all variations of gray. green and blue effects, the cloths in which the prevailing note is green being more popular than anything else at the present time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

Next Sundays One-Page Classic will be Oliver Twist, by Charles
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-01
government EXPERT
PROVOKED DISCUSSION
Says 1t Is Soggy, Indgestible Bread
That Causes the Average Husband
to Apply to the Divorce Court for
Relief.
Hearst News Service.

Indianapolis, Ind, September l.
That bakers and bad bread are large
ly responsible for the matrimonial
infelcities which lead to the divorce
courts, as stated recently by DR..
Wiley, government chemist is indig-
nantly denied by the members of the
National Association of Master Bak-
ers, assembled in annual convention
here today
1T is the soggy, indigestfble home
made bread which gets the goat of
the average husband and leads him
to seek surcease from sorrow in the
flowing bowl or the divorce court"
declared one of the master bak9fs
I'm the last few years, all bakers
worthy of the name have turned their
attention to producing bread that is
healthful and digestible. as we'll as
light and delicious. In large part
they have succeeded, but improve
ments are still being made, and some
of them will be discussed at the pres
ent meeting. This talk about bakers
breaking up happy homes is all tom,
myrot. If bakers bread was used in
more homes, there would be fewer
quarrels"
The convention will remain in ses-
sion throughout the balance of the
week and will consider many sub
jects Of Importance to the baking in
dustry.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-01

who would be glad to contribute 81 to
the campaign fund If approached. on
the subject. Mr.. Bryan is depending
on the people to contribute the neces-
sary expenses of his campaign and he
should not be disappointed in trusting
his cause to the passes. No million
aires OF favored corporations will con-
tribute to the Democratic campaign ex-
penses and the southern states, where
there is no fight to make ought to con-
tribute literally.
In North Mississippi nearly every
town and village has a club and the
Commercial-Appeal, of Memphis, has
probably received $4,000 from the
northern part of the state. 1t has col
lected and sent in more than $1,000
in all.
VIM. ]. Bryan is very fond of Missis-
sippi. When he comes to this state to
speak, he says he comes to get inspir-
alton, not to give it. He proudly
boasts that he carried every precinct
in the state in his former candidacy,
which is an honor that has never come
to any other presidential candidate
in any state.
Let the Bryan club be organized. In
the meantime all who want to help
elect Bryan and Kern by contributing
81 can send the same to the Daily
News office.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-01
SALVATION ARMY
INVADES MILL CITY
Hearst News Service.

Minneapolis, Mimi, September l.
Several hundred officers of the Sal
walton Army invaded the Mill City
today to begin the Northwestern
Provincial Congress of the organiza
ton. Some of the delegations were
accompanied by brass bands, which
will add to the noise and enthusiasm
of the sessions to be held during the
next three days. The feature of the
congress will be a parade on Thurs.
day evening, which will be one of
the biggest demonstrations ever held
by the army in the Northwest. Col
onel George French, territorial secre,
tary of the western division, is pre-
siding at the conference.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-01
AMERICAN
WAR VETERANS ARE
HOLDING Reunion
Hearst News Service.

Boston. September 1.-Another his
toric gathering was added to the long
list that have been held in Feneuil
Hall when the fifth annual encamp
ment of the United States War Vete
rams was called to order this morning.
The meeting marks the tenth anniver-
sary of the war with Spain and is one
of the most largely attended in the
history of the body. Delegates are
history of the body. Delegates are
here from every state of the Union
and from the Philippines, Hawaii and
Alaska Following the formal opening
program, the encampment adjourned
and most of the visitors will spend the
afternoon in excursions and sightsee-
ing.
The big event of the encampment
will be tomorrows parade, in which it
Is expected that 10000 veterans of the
army and navy will take part. Special
divisions in the parade will be pro-
vided for the survivors of the Maine,
the men who fought with Dewey at
Manila, the crew that entered Santiago
in the Merrimac with Hobson and the
crew that cut the cable at Cienfuegos.
All sessions of the encampment will
be held in Feneuil Hall and will be
| presided over by Commander-in-Ch Chief
| Haze
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-01

There has been some talk among the
more enthusiastic Democrats of the
city about organizing Bryan and
Kern Club in this city.
So far as the city and Forrest Coun-
ty are concerned it would appear that
there is little necessity for this, so far
as voting is concerned. Like the bal
ance of the state, and the entire south,
for that matter, this county is solidly
Democratic.
But there are several good reasons
why club should be organized.
In the first place great many of the
people of this county and city are not
familiar with the Democratic platform.