davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDINANCE NO. t2s.


 An ordinance regulating the sale of milk and providing for Inspection of milk
 Be it ordained by the mayor and common council of the City of Bisbee as follows:
 Section !.
 No milk shall be received, kept. de livered or offered for sale, in the City of Bisbee, without permit from the Board of Health, and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Board of Health.
 Section II.
 No milk which is watered. reduced adulterated or changed in any re spect by the addition of water or othe substances or by Ntae rem oysi of cream, shall be brought into the City of Bisbee. or held, kept, sold or offer. ed for sale at any place in said city Nor shall anyone keep for sale or offer for sale in said city any sucn milk or any milk to which has been added or introduced any foreign substance whatever. provided thai buttesmilk and skim milk, when spec ially labeled and sold as such. are
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13

CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13
SOME JoHNsoNIAN ENGLISH AND AN ARGUMENT

creduliy fancy pursue phantom perform that piled by the morow-attend argument .,ss FYes; asplendid, the deb things this year. that the just this class of So Hardup lot of so sby dollars creditors that these debts will be paid matter what We'll question: How do these debts? working making Good When a admits in--fn his day his labor mental them se and by using them they bring him he debt he IS make his himself boay-hs physical sef-is valuable he
 think of it. stable which old without fail would Yet how stables down? blown single of them Thousands millions live to do business the ica makeup facing the absolute certainty put c put off, oenmes themselves
 
 through
 
 life;
 
 creditors esae family, will count for yourself and a fund for old
 McGREG0R & CLEM0NS, Agents
 BALL 5LEDsoE's DRUe STORE
 sP Q. BOX 3ae MAIN STREET. ~ PHONE a07
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13

According to the Arizona Republi. can there was no effort made by any, one in Phoenix to secure the territoi ial convention, except by the federal officials who Wanted it held where they could bring all the. infience of the administration to bear on the wis ting delegates in favor Of iustructinf 8 delegation for Taft.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13
AuR.MiN.o CURES DRUNKENNESS

with or without the knowledge of patti ent. Destroys all desire for drink. Home remedy. Absolutely harmless. Cure effected or money refunded. Book Free. Guaranteed under Pure Food Law. Aurnlno 4, powders. secret rem edy. ,Aurnino 3, tablets, taken yoiuns tarily. Either form, s1 per box, 6 for s5. For sale by leading druggists or Aur-mfn-o Co, 10 V. 34th St.. N. '.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

All persons are hereby notified not to make or permit to be made, con nection with the Municipal Sewer System of the City of Bisbee. ustil the same has been completed and ae- cepted by the Common Council.
 By order of the Common Council.
 c. ". HICKS, City Clerk. March g, 1908. 1zs
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13

The nomination of Bryan as the democratic candidate for president is now regarded as a certainty, but the republican candidate is yet in doubt, though the friends of Taft are declar- ing great confidence in the ability of the presidential fayorite to win the race.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13

There are many who believe that Judge Harmon of Ohio would be the rroper man for vice president on the democratic ticket
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13

With ex-mayor schmitz and Abe Ruef of San Francisco both cut of jail everybody will be wondering if there is no protection guaranteed in the Golden state against expert graft CTS
The citizen., 1908-01-03

he is used to the Indians and the COW
His father, the late Right Rev. Dr.
John Paddock, was bishop of the state
of Washington, and the younger Pad.
dock had a chance to find out what
life in new community was like. So
he will know how to get along with
out vested choirs and churches with
stained glass windows and expensive
organs. He expects to condyct serv-
ices in saloons if necessary and to be
preacher, choir and organ all in one.
AS for clerical attire. he will preach in
cowboys costume if that will help
him to get any nearer the rough and
ready but usually good hearted men hes
wishes to reach. He knows how to get
close to plain people, as was shown
whtrv he was vicar of the Episcopal
procathedra1 in rev YorI. with head
quarters in the tenement district. He.
started wave of reform in this dis
trict that had lasting results. lii his
new jurisdiction he will have to cover
a territory embracing $4,000 square
miles, in which the institutions repre-
senting religion and philanthropy and
education are at present few and far
between. He expects to travel for
days at time without seeing a sign
of a human habitation and to go down
into mines sometimes to fnd the ma.
terial for his congregations.
The citizen., 1908-01-03

" w i'1'N ioN' member of the
burial committee put it later in refer
ring to the matter:
Nobody had time to bother about
it, so we planted the stranger right
there, and that was how the first grave
yard started"
Recently Goldfield has acquired
few substantial buildings, and if it's
prosperity continues its appearance
viii rapidly change for the better. It's
future is regarded as bright on account
of the wonderful deposits of the pre-
cious metal which nature has made in
its vicinity; but, being located in
desert, the first comers had hard time
in making themselves barely comfort
. able, not to speak of surrounding
themselves with all the conveniences
and luxuries of New York or Chicago.
Wood stone and brick at first sold for
almost as much as their weight in
gold During a blizzard one winter
coal went up to $50 ton and wood to
$50 cord. 1t is said to have cost $780,
600 to erect merely the frontSvall of a
two story building which was recently
constructed of Nevada sandstone. The
difficulty of getting material for house
building forced the miners tosset their
wits to work. One miner got a load of
bottles from the back yard of d saloon
and out of them constructed one of the
warmest houses in town by laying the
bottles in tiers and placing mud be-
tween them. The mud soon dried into
hard cakes like adobe, and when he
had put on tin roof the miner had a
home worth the name Some houses
have been built of oil cans and others
of barrels. Water is too precious in
Goldfield to be used in putting out
fires. so when blaze starts the mem.
bers of the fire department commonly
let the house which is on fire burn ur
and hitch a few burros to the adjoin
ing buildings, place some rollers under
the latter and drag them out of danger
from the flames. This helps to kceI
the town on the move.
The citizen., 1908-01-03
-

roosevelt dispatched Labor ,yommis-
sioner Charles z. Neill. Herbert Knox
smith, head of the bureau of corpora
lions, and Assistant Secretary Law
renee .. Murray of the department of
commerce and labor. to make an in
vestigation of the prevailing conditions
at this camp and the cause of the trou-
bic. 1t was their preliminary report
on the conditions they found which
decided him to order the withdrawal
OF the federal troops.
The claim has been made by the
miners that the action of the mine
owners was in violation of a compro-
mise which had been reached as to
paying wages half in cash and half in
cashiers checks. The labor men said
that they decided to strike only when
the mine owners refused to stick to the
terms of the bargain and declined Ell
''ther to guarantee the checks or to pay
any part of the miners wages in cash.
The certificates, the miners said, were
not accepted at par except at a few
places.
Goldfeld is in the heart of what
is called the Nevada desert. The Cali
fornia line is not far away, and by
train the town is about eighteen or
twenty hours distant from San Fran
seisee@saIt is a field of gold. but a Wis
itoe IS sipt to be reminded that all is
moi tsgold which glitters; also that mon
ey Is sthe root Of all evil. rhe comforts
Of home and the reinements OF high
state: 5of civilization are things the
stranger should not look for in Gold
Geld. 1t has not progressed to the
stage Of bathtubs and trolley cars and
million dollar hotels yet But that is
not strange, considering that three
years ago there was nothing there but
sagebrush, alkali dust and coyotes The
citizens of Goldfield have so far been
The citizen., 1908-01-03
John ID. Archbold,
Active Head of
S. aIldard Oil.

XEyITH the advent of John D.
w Archbold to leadership in the
Standard Oil company there has
rome change in the policy of that in
ytitution. The traditional policy of 81
lence and secretiveness has been ex-
changed for one of openness and conf
dence. AS a result the Standard is
now replying to attacks made upon its
conduct of its affairs and is seeking
public favor, whereas in the past its
policy was to ignore such assaults and
TO assume Indifference as to what the
public might think of its acts and the
plan of its operations. With this
change in policy it is not so difficult as
1t once was to learn about the com
ings and goings and the personal char
acteristics of the men at the head
of the Standards management Mr..
Archbold especially has come into the
limelight now that John d. Rockefel-
Ter and ii. ii. Rogers have been COM
PEELED by age and infirmities to lessen
their grip on the affairs of the concern
in which they were so long prominent
Mr.. Archbold holds the title of vice
president of the company, but he is in
reality its managing head at the pres
ent time. He published a statement
not long since in which he undertook
to put Standard Oil in different light
from that in which it has commonly
been seen by the general public.
In this statement Mr. Archbold de-
Tended the policy of the company at
home and abroad in its dealings with
its competitors. and the general public
and in speaking of its treatment of its
employees he said. 1T has aimed to
secure the contentmeht of it's employ
ees by liberal and considerate treat
ment allied with a pension system as
surfing a competency for waning years
About G5,000 employees are or may be-
come eligible for this pension, and no
less than half million men. women
and children are directly or indirectly
interested in the preservation of the
company. 1t may further be declared
that the rights and equities of not even
the smallest of it's thousands of share
holders have ever been sacrificed
Though of small stature, Mr.. Arch
bold is man whose appearance is
The citizen., 1908-01-03

a 81. Of Superstition.

Superstition is by no means dead.
even in ultra civilized England, says
London Answers One Sunday, few
months ago, an interesting proof OF
this fact was seen in the parish church
II Sutcombe. in north Devon. A
woman who suffered from epilepsy sat
In the porch as the congregation came
out from morning service, and thirty
married men. who at her request hao
attended church, passed her one BY
one. AS they passed each dropped a
penny in her lap. The thirtieth took
the pennies and gave the woman q
half crown, which was to be made into
a ring for her to wear. Vain supersti-
ton. you exclaim. Yet another
woman, also martyr to epileptic fitA
who went through the same ceremony
at the same place nineteen years ago
has never since suffered.
The citizen., 1908-01-03


come into existence, without much re-
gard to the lines of future streets or
the possibilities of sidewalks and pave
ments in the by and by.
The first people who died in Gold
field were buried pretty close to the
heart of the town. A legend exists to
the effect that the first citizen who met
his end in Goldfield died suddenly. as
often happens in mining districts, and
his surviving friends constituted them
selves burial committee and employ
ed a man to inter the corpse, giving
him So for the job. Like many an
other man who has been paid too soon,
the impromptu gravedigger spent a
The citizen., 1908-01-03

some years ago" he said, 81 had q
Jap servant with whom | was espe
cially well pleased He was prompt
remarkably quick to learn and took
such deep interest in everything that
sometimes to amuse myself l devoted
not little attention to explaining
things that he appeared not to under
stand. A good waiter. too, he was.
'Well, finally he disappeared. Some
time later when on the European sta
ton | made call on Jap battleship
lying in the harbor of Marseilles. The
captain met US at the gangway and
escorted us to his cabin. AS we were
seated he suddenly turned threw off
his hat and whipped napkin over his
arm. The captain would drink? he
said in a tone | remembered. 'katov
l cried, jumping to my feet. The
same he said, bowling. Captain Kato
of the mikado's navy"
There was great rivalry among the
officers Of the navy in connection with
assignments to duty in the fleet One
of the lucky sixteen commanders of
battleships on this cruise is Captain
Seaton Schroeder of the Virginia. He
is one of the best known officers of his
rank participating in the cruise. He
was for some time governor of the isle
of Guam, and during the period of his
rule he endeavored to develop the pub
lie school system. Anearthquake came
along and destroyed school buildings,
courthouse and Jail. He tried to build
some good roads, too, but met with
difficulties agan among them the de
struction wrought by food which
demolished most Of the bridges. He
The citizen., 1908-01-03

BATTLEsHIP CONNECTICUT STARTING ON
THE LONG CRUISE.
commander in chief of the fleet when
he left his flagship, the 10000 ton bat
tleship Connecticut, and stepped on
board the Mayfiower to greet the pres
ident, the commander i'll chief of both
army and navy, seemed to feel the Sc
rious import of the occasion and to be
impatient for the farewells to be over
When Mr.. Roosevelt and the rear ad-
mirals and captains of the fleet had
grouped themselves before battery of
cameras and there was some fumbling
among the snap shooters, this hero of
many battles exclaimed: Here, you
fellows, shoot fast. | see you need
some training at navy gun
Admiral Evans has quite knack of
coming striking phrases. Recently he
was. credited with saying that the fleet
in going to the Pacific would be ready
for either fight or a frolic." 1t was
when lie was starting for Cuban wa
ters at the outbreak of the Spanish
war that he made the famous remark
to the effect that if he once got after
the dons he would make Spanish the
prevailing language in hades for the
ensuing ten years. Previous to the
sailing of the feet from Hampton
Roads all Japanese serving in any ca.
pacity on any of the ships were dis
charged. 1t is a coincidence in this
connection that Adpairal Evans him
self once had a japanese in his en-
ploy as a servant. He once told q
story about thb worthy.
"When | commanded the New York
The citizen., 1908-01-03
The charm Of poina GOOD.

Benefcence has this peculiarity-that
the more we exercise it the more pleas
ure we find in Its exercise. We attach
ourselves to the unfortunate object that
we relieve, and the assistance yegiye
him becomes a want TO those by whom
it is administered He who has once
caused the tears of gratitude to flow
and who can afterwald seek pleasure
sweeter than that is not worthy OF
feehng III the charm OF Going good
Mme Ee..nd.
The citizen., 1908-01-03
CHIEF DINIzULU.
African Warrior Recently Arrested
British Is a Son of Cetewayo.

African WarFIoT neceHrIy HTTesteV 7y
British Is Son of cetewaye.
The danger Of another Zulu Uprising
is making the British in Sopth Africa
feel uneasy. and the fact TINT an w
pedition set out to eanture 9'nlz}xlu.
the late King Cetewa@o' son. re-
garded as evidence t|11< lne aEII (or|t|es
consider the situaaoo one |1< ealls
for serious attea<|9o <a|a once
had the experiE1<t Q 1l|3 i British
1t. He Va <|Ie lonely isle
associate Efsat Napoleon
and " % return to Zulu.
stu liter to the British
The citizen., 1908-01-03

portion of his earn
ings at once in in
ternal irrigation,
with the result
that he was soon
in a condition n
w hich prevented
him from convey
ing the body to the
appointed spot, at
some distance from
the business cen
ter, so he dug the
grave where he
happened to be. AS
The citizen., 1908-01-03

magistrate at Nongoma expressing as.
tonshment that doubts should be felt
rs TO his loyalty and offering to assist
in capturing the dog Bambata.'
notwithstanding these expressions
The citizen., 1908-01-03
. OODBY. old fellow, and good
"a, luck said President Roose-
\ A welt as he grasped Rear Ad.
miral Roblpv ID Evans hy

the. hand ard said farewell to him and
the other officers of the great fleet now
OH its way to the Pacific Fighting
Bob and his men are doubtless look
ing forward to the adventures that
await them in rounding the Horn and
sailing up the coast of South America.
but the scene at that parting will not
soon be forgotten by them. The grim
The citizen., 1908-01-03

impressive. and he has a remarkable
head, marked with bumps indicating
strong personality He is not quite
so bald as President Rockefeller, but
almost He was born about fifty-nine
years ago in Leesburg. O., and dur-
ing his boyhood his parents moved to
TituSyille. Pa He started in business
life as a clerk in a store. Then came
the oil boom, and with characteristic
prescience the young man Invested ev-.
cry dollar he could save or borrow In
that business. AS young independ-
ent operator he at first fought John d
Rockefeller and his South Improve
ment company scheme, the first at
tempt at monopoly, but later came into
the Standard through the Acme Oh
company, a subsidiary OF The trust.
and for his work Ia its Development
he became one of the Standard lead
ers. when the ilrst trust was oreeniz-
ed. ne became one Of the trustees
SnIr. ArchhoId has country place a.
Tafrytown, not far from Mr.. Rocke-'
feller's estate, and his family consists
Of son and two daughters He is a
very large giver. especially in behalf
of<education, and to Syracuse universi-
~ he has presented more than three
-Quarters of million dollars. He is a
lighter, but he loves a laugh and can
see the funny side of things much
easier than can Mr.. Rockefeller or
Mr.. Rogers 1t has been said that he
laughed his way to success. Like Mr..
Rockefeller, he plays golf and is up in
the parlance of the game He is pres
ident of the Knollwood Country club,
and once meeting an old acquaintance
whom he knew to have recently pur-
chased place in the vicinity and turn
ed gentleman farmer he asked him
hosnhe liked living in the country.
~ nm delighted with the change"
THE friepd replied ''To be out exer-
cisinG n he open air every day is a
revelation tof me- ! never before real
u knew What enjoyment life possess
led put in eighteen holes yesterday|
and NJ no fatigue whatever"
kpowRg that his friend was nq<
nenbey 1Spolwood, he asked 1|In
: : =
where -
T cpl
| "G 4
The citizen., 1908-01-03

(kzrv district as an en-
.!.,.v of vice and is accustomed to be-
mo IN the firing line In the war waged
khy the church against all forms OF
,s1,c,scd.,ess. He did not seek the west
ern b|ahopric, but accepted the ap-
,n,nfr,,ent as soldier accepts duty
frnm bis commanding officer. He will
bave no see house-in fact, no hxed
node af ali, and, as he expresses it,
nv ONCE will be In my saddle" But
The citizen., 1908-01-03

The Rev. C. n. Wright, Wardie vicar
age, hocndale. for personal reminis-
cence, writes: 'In my third living
there was a very crowded cQn<<ega-
ton the first morning ofE1cf8te0 Ihe
parishioners were evid emily curious as
70 the build, color of sir, etc. o< -
new vicar. As a matter of fact
though young man, very bald.
tie. thought would have caused ~
make my i'm appearance on
morning but 9Th. hut Ii va> H. l.
Sth, and, in I gsalfas, which Here
read and not $ I had to say: Ny
sins are mere IN nuuber fflao sbe
hairs Of iny head London 6r4p6 e !;
Love me, Love MY go9s
A curious incident, involving q youu&
and good looking FrenchWon1ap ana
her dog, occurred recently ou cor
tinental railway. For seyeral no@i5s'
the young woman bestowed more at-
tention and tender care upon the pretF
ty little creature than the majority Or
women do upon their frstborn' aud
at every station it was ia Zen o<lt tor
exercise, and between stations II MAS
fed with dainty nibbles taken fEc ~
its special basket, which also cf'f
tanned extra wraps, fresh shoes ard.
gay collar with huge bow. WHAT
attracted most attention was, how
ever. the purchasing Of bottle of
mineral water, the taking out Of
tiny folding travelling cup, into which
some of the water was pal;red and
the tapping of it up by the pet. ~ .es-
lies Weekly.
The citizen., 1908-01-03
A SADDLE HIS HOME.

Live Much on Horseback.
There viii be nothing easy and lux
urious about the ecclesiastical duties
of the Rev. DR.. Robert L. Paddock,
who was chosen missionary bishop of
eastern Oregon at the recent Episcopal
general convention in Richmond, Va
Dr. Paddock is young man and the
son of a bishop. He won fame in New
The citizen., 1908-01-03
Chinese Weddings.

The fortune teller is indispensable at
a Chinese wedding If the fortunes
are not satisfactory either party may
terminate the engagement.
The citizen., 1908-01-03

grant tobacco smoke in his wake, en-
countered Representative James S
Sherman of New York.
"'Mornin', Uncle joe said Sher-
man. Il congratulate you. Now
Roosevelt is out of it nothing can pre-
vent your being nominated for presi-
dent" n
"Jim, said the speaker as he en-
twisted his arm in pat Of the sturdy
New York member 81 am reminded
of old Bill Devine out in my district.
"Devine was ca his way nome from
political raPy and his skin fairly
oozes alcoI Passing through a
fell he kie1ed up ra tlesnake, which
emitted warning Bill drew himself
up wtb diguided solemnity, eyed the
reptile witn loit5 eontempt and said:
strike, darn youl You will neyel
du4 me better preparedr
Martin 81 Littleton who VIII defend
Harry K Thaw wheae he comes ur
for tris second Zine on the charge
Of numbering STAFFORD White. Is an ex
prosecutor hifiselfs ha'f.Ag been dls
trict attorney Of Kings county a di
- vision <otxte nsiv'
e NTH he6orough o
otallv occlbiaau
Dos ltisn -
The citizen., 1908-01-03
stune.

.srh. raofossor pl;nl foo,ad mo
had
.JIov,qr
II fo,a mo tbat ethnoloyv was tha
sciorce or +ho raoas md whom 7 wont
to tba lihrorv and oslad for q hook On
ethnolo~v hero ,casn,t word from
cover 70 cover on how 70 nick tho win.
ners .-RaItimora An,or,con
49,. w. coa.s.-ss p..n,.x
Ara we .. Americans 90 co,,rteo,,.
IN oil orr ro,o+ionsI Ios l,fo 90 sra,i d,s.
nosad Visitors occo sio, i..sv -. -. ne,
- -, -. - y, so,,toS,,,s - ,stvax - -
80 -
The citizen., 1908-01-03
His Head and the Psalm.

The Rev C. n. Wright, Wardie vicar
age, Rochdale. for personal reminis-
cence, writes: I'm my third living
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-22

R. c. Creswell and F. ]. Bauer
are among the Winslow Masons
who are attending a meeting OF
the Arizona Shriners at Phoenix
this week.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-22
Weak Kidneys

Weak Kidneys. surely point to weak kidney
Nerves. The Kidneys. like the Heart. and the
Stomach, find their weakness, not in the organ
and strengthen them. DR.. Shoops Restorative is
medicine specifically prepared to reach these
controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone,
is futile. 1t is a waste of time. and of money as
well.
If your back aches or is weak, If the urine
scalds oris dark and strong, if you have symptoms
of Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid.
ney disease try DR.. Shoop's Restorative month
Tablets or Liquid-and see what it can and will
do for you. Druggist recommend and sell
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Brownell,
of Holbrook, passed through on
No. 7 Wednesday morning for
Phoenix, where they will VISIT for
a few DAYS.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-22

Fireman Livers and sister re-
turned last week from Angola,
Cal, where Mr.. Livers has been
looking after his property inter
eStS there.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-22

c. ]. Spellmire, of the firm of
Babbitt Bros. Mere. Co., is visit
ing the sheep camp controlled
by himself and Mr.. Lyons, of the
same firm.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-22
money.

Miss Unice King left on No. 2
Friday evening to visit her par
ents in Texas, where she expects
to stay a few weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-22

Mrs. Catherine Stockton,
mother of Mrs. J. D. LaChance,
came down from Williams Sum
day to visit her daughter.