davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-04
THE NTERMoUNTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC JANUARY a. gO8

Let us ask the doll, like the little elf said.n
proposed JUDGE.
Nonsense, doll can do nothing" said the
grandmother
We can try anyway" said JUDGE. and taking
the doll in her hands she said: please dollie rive
us something to eat"
Of course, the doll made no answer
shall have to slap you if you don't" said
JUDGE: and as the doll said nothing to that, she
gave 1t three or four little slaps Still the doll
oid nothing, and as Iudee remembered what the
en- mao SAID about beating it hard, she gave it
dow. with loud snap the doll fell all to pieces
ana out rolled upon the floor large number of
round pieces of yellow metal, with lot of bright
Things, like pieces of glass. JUDGE did not know
What these things were. but she knew that her doll
was broken. and she set up loud wall ooh oh,
grandma, my doll is all broken to pieces, and it
cant help US at all. Oh! oh! OH"
What are you crying about" said grandma.
coming out to see. Cant help u.s." she ex-
claimed, when she beheld what had come out of
the doll why, see how it has helped u.s. Here
Is gold and diamonds enough to buy the whole
town and everything in it. Hush crying, child,
and you shall have the finest doll to be bought and
we shall be comfortable for life The little elf
was better to us than / thought"
30 JUDGE stopped crying, though she felt that
no other doll could take the place of the one she
loved so much, and helped her grandmother gather
up the gold and jewels.
Soon they had all the nice food they could eat
and the grandmother bought nice house and
comfortable clothes for them both. and they lived
very happily the help brought them bv the gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-18
HEAVY DOUGLAS TEAM
WINS At FOOTBALL
BiSbee High School Defeated
at Warren By a Score
of 3 to G.

The football game yesterday after
noon between the Bisbee and Doug
las high school teams resulted in a
victory for the Smelter City, the
score being 5 to 0 in her favor. The
game was called at O'Clock and
Douglas, winning the toss, chose to
defend the windward goal. Bisbee
kicked to Douglas 90-yard line from
where Douglas advanced the ball by
successive line plays to Bisbee's 10
yard line where Bisbee held and Sc
cured the ball. 1t was evident from
the start that Douglas was the heav-
Ter team and weight is a decided
factor in football game. Bisbee ad-
vanced the ball by end rms and punts
to Douglas 10-yard line from where
Douglas, by line plays and end plays,
carried the ball over Bisbee's goal for
a touchdown. Douglas failed to kick
goal. Score to 0.
The teams changed goals and some
very good defensive work was ex.
hibited during the remainder of the
half. The half ended with the ball in
mid-field. The second half started by
Douglas kicking to Bisbee's 30-yard
line. Bisbee carried the ball to its
20-yard line from where they, by for
ward passes and end runs, carried the
ball to Douglas 35-yard line where
Bisbee fumbled over Douglas goal
line which meant a touchdown for
Douglas. Douglas punted from the
25-yard line to Bisbee and they re-
turned the ball to the 30-yard line
where Bisbee fumbled and Douglas
secured the ball They carried the
ball to Bisbee's 1e-yard line only to
lose the ball on downs. Bisbee punt
ed from behind the goal line to mid
field, where one of Bisbee's players
recovered the ball after being fumbled
by Douglas player A forward pass
and an end run brought the ball to
Douglas 20-yard line where lpunt re-
suited in another touchdown for
Douglas. During the remainder of the
half neither team negotiated any de
cided gain. Bisbee attempted the for
ward pass frequently with poor sue
cess. Time was called with the ball
in Bisbee's possession on her 45-yard
line.
The Douglas team Outweighed Bis
bee by a good margin and should have
won by a larger score.
Bisbee players were game and when
they get at Douglas. during Thanks
giving week, for second game, the
fans may expect to realize that Bis
bee win have improved.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-18
.Ex-MAYOR CAvEN DECLARES
BOND ISSUE SHOULD CARRY
Bisbees Recent Fire Alone Sufficient Argument viii Lower
Not Raise, the Present Tax Rate-Fire System Win
Form Good Basis For Municipal
Water Plant.

only interest is to be paid, would be
$40.
After the fifty year, when both in.
terest and principal are to be paid,
the tax rate for both road and fire
bonds (both systems of which will
have been completely. on this $1,000
house would be 80 cents against $1.20,
or S1S against $24. under the present
system.
To make it more clear. instead Of
paying a tax rate Of $1.20 for roads
alone, the taxpayer would be paying
but so cents for better roads and a
complete fire system. all equipped and
in working order.
Are not these attractive features in
favor OF the bonds, say nothing of the
benefits and comforts TO be derived
from good streets and protection
against fire?
A few more features are to be taken
into account.
We may reasonably hope that Bis
bee will double its population in six
or eight years, thereby reducing the
rate one half.
BY voting road bonds it becomes
possible to provide a road over which
the trolley line may pass, thereby fur
nishing TRANSPORTATION to residents in
Tombstone Canyon, building up a
new community in that locality and
maintaining the integrity of Bisbee.
The money acquired by these bonds
will be from outside sources and will
provide employment for hundreds of
men, and will ultimately reach every
buziness institution in the city.
The water bonds viii furnish AIDE
quate protection against fire; insur-
aGce rates will be reduced, and we viii
be protected against repetition of
the conditions which prevailed during
the confiagration of few days ago.
The water bonds are not meant. by
any means, to furnish a remedy fUl
the present domestic water rates, yet,
with new pipes of sufficient size and
adequate water capacity it is a step
toward a complete municipal system
for domestic purposes.
Bisbee, with her present rotten pipes
and poor storage facilities is at the
mercy of fire, and the amount of the
proposed bonds, which is more than
ample. appears ridiculous in compari-
son with the loss sustained during the
few hours of devastation of a few
days ago. c. L. CAVEN.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-18
| MUCH HELP GIVEN
| TO THE SUFFERERS
Relief Committee Held Meeting
YeSterday--ThoSe in imme-
date Need Aided First.

The relief committee met at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the
city hall, Mayor Neal in the chair
Present were L c. Shattuck, George
Buxton, c. L. Caven, j. E. Fry and
Jesse Yoakum, secretary.
Many applications were considered
and all cases in need of immediate re-
lief were recommended by the com
mittee. Groceries were sent to a num-
Der of houses. The committee rec
commended that funds be reserved for
cases of immediate relief, of which it
is expected that there will be many
more. Worthy cases of need which
thing, viii be taken up by the com
mittee and funds viii be distributed
as they may be available.
There is no doubt that great many
cases exist that should be assisted in
the way of furniture, etc, If the funds
win permit, but the committee felt
the wiser way would be to look after
those in immediate need. such as
widows who nave no support and who
may have been running restaurant
or lodging house for living. There
are several of these, and also women
who depended on other classes Of
work for a living Men with families
and out of work, or who have sickness
in the family will also be given inn
mediate attention
All application will be carefully
considered by the committee and the
funds will be distributed ~ equally
as possible. Several cases reported
were found to have credits at the c.
@. store of fairly good amounts and
insurance policies that viii be paid
in few days While these were not
turned away, they were held over till
some time next week to be acted
upon.
Something over Sos worth of
groceries were sept out yesterday.
besides much clothing and few
tickets to parties who wished to
leave town. Much good work has
been accomplished by the committees
and there are still plenty OF eatables,
such as meat, bread and groceries.
Father Muerer received many dona-
tions in clothing yesterday, and the
following in cash: Thomas Kireman.
SO: ]. B. Smiley, SO; Peter F. Eickem
$40: c. f. Reihwald, 81; Otto Geissen-
hofer. SO: Joe A. Tanner, $40; Marks
Bros. Lowell. $50; Johnson & Haigler
$40; the Landlord Co, so.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-18

In urging the necessity of bonds for
the city of Bisbee, / feel that 1t is a
matter of the utmost importance TO
every taxpayer in the city.
Until recently. Bisbee and other
cities of its class in Arizona were
limited to a tax levy of, not 10 exceed
one per cent, four-tenths of which was
to be used exclusively for the public.
debt, Before the sewer bonds were
sold there was no public debt, there
fore, Bisbee was forced TO struggle
along on tax levy of six mills, fur
nishing about $4,000 annually, sum
totally inadequate for the needs of a
new and growing community. 1t was
not possible to build roads and bridges
on such a small income and Bisbee
was forced to continue in its unim
proved and dirty condition.
A bill passed the last territorial leg
islature providing for an increase Of
one per cent on the municipal road
tax Bisbee was not slow in taking
advantage of this increase and imme-
diately instituted a campaign of street
improvements which have cost about
$4,000. A large part of this outlay
has been paid in cash, and the balance
has been carried by the banks of Bis
bee, the warrants being taken up as
quickly as the revenues permitted
Under existing conditions certain
improvements have become absolute
ly necessary. and, considering the To-
cal topography and the perfectly
helpless condition of the city with re-
gard to fire, there remains but one So
luton. that of voting bonds.
The present tax rate in Bisbee is
two dollars. Seventy per cent of this
one dollar and twenty cents is devoted
exclusively to construction and main
tenance of streets. Between the pres
snt high tax system and system of
bonds we may take the average tax
payer as an example of comparison
to illustrate the reduction in taxes
and the great benefits to be derived
taerefrom.
The present road tax on house and
lot valued at $4,000 would be $24 per
year. 1t will be remembered that this
tax is solely for the purpose of con-
sructing and maintaining roads such
as we have.
After the issuance of bonds for the
of a complete fire system,
the tax rate on the same house during
the first five years of the bonds, when
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-18
B|SbEE men
IN BUSINESS At
SYLVANlT {
More People From Warren
District Than From Any
Other Section-0ld Timers
Predict Big Mining Camp.

Pete Behan and Joe E. Heating will
leave this morning for Sylvanite, the
new gold camp, where they win i'm.
mediately put up saloon fixtures, and
operate dspensary of liquid refresh.
ments.
In Speaking of the camp, Behan
who recently returned from Sylvanite
said:
''Sylvanite looks good enough to me
that | am going back With another
party 1t is my intention to put in a
saloon there at once, and ! will leave
here Monday for that purpose. There
is nothing to it, it is going to be a
good town.
They certainly have ore there,
from the grass roots down to depth
of fifty-five feet, that being the
depth attained when 1 left. The ore
is sylvanite, wolfanite and free gold.
The vein widens from about foot
to eighteen inches at the surface, To
four feet at a depth of fifty-five feet.
There are not great many PEG
pie in the camp at present, not over
200. but there are more people at
Hachita than can get transportation.
hOSt Oh lHOeS WHO dIt Ou lhS SAOunA
are old miners and prospectors and
they are very highly pleased with the
showing which has been made SO far.
They say that it is bound to be a
camp. There is at present one little
store two little restaurants. and a
few cots and tents. Most of the pros
pectors sleep in blankets in the open
air.
There are three wells on the site
of the new camp, one of them four
feet deep, another ten, and a tnirG
twenty The last cannot be emptieu
by two buckets drawing all the time.
It is a good twenty miles from Hachita
to Sylvanite, and the fare is 81 each
way. The road is a good one, except
for the last mile and a half or two
miles, which leads through canyon.
There is plenty of grass around the
camp, and the cattle pastured in the
section are fat. ...
The new camp is beautifully situa-
ted at the foot of range of noun
tains 1t is located three miles from
the Pleya Lakes, also known as the
Three Lakes. There are more people
FROM Bisbee in the camp than from
any other town, and more are going
every day. Every claim that is any.
where near pay dirt mas been staked
out"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-18

Opposite Central School.)
Through Much Tribulation." Even
ing service at 1880. Sermon, Jesus
Christ Our Lord" A cordial invita-
ton for the public to attend the min
istration of the Word of God. An
nouncement for Mr.. Bowling on next
Bowling writes he can not come via
Bisbee. Contest with Douglas is next
Tuesday in the latter city. Revival
meeting begins November 4.-W. E.
Spicer, minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-18
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Oct. 17-Cattle receipts
500 head. Market steady. Beeves,
$3.40@750 Texans, S3.5594.75;
westerns, S3.1O95 20; stockers and
feeders, S2.6064.50; cows and heifers,
81 6095.30; calves, $6.00@S.50
Sheep receipts 1900 head. Market
steady. Natives, s250@4.60; west
ems, 81 50@4.60; yearlings, s4.40@
700; lambs, s4.0O@6.0e; western,
S400@6.1e
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-18
souvenir Of Two sattlefisIds.

cane has been presented to the
governor of Virginia that is a SOU
venir OF two battlehelds. The cane
is OF hickory and was cut from the
famous field OF Charlottesville, and
the handle is a deer foot, the animal
haine tiiled IN the Wilderness
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-18

Test Case fer Smallpox.

It was Lady Mary Montague who In
troduced into England the principle
Of incubation for smallpox. She
learned this in Constantinople. and
first tried its efficacy on her own son
before giving IL to the world
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-18
ARTICLES LOST AND
FOUND DURING FIRE
List Materially Increased Yes
terday-Mary ValuableS
Located at City Hall.

Parties who have lost articles, ano
those who have found them, should
make it known at the city hall Many
articles are there for Identification,
and any one having articles whose
owners they do not know should take
them to the city hall. Any one who
has lost articles should call at the
city hall. The following losses have
been reported:
F. E. Gassaway, care Bisbee Drug
Co.-One violin.
Mrs. J. w. Mckay, Box 1630-One
bundle containing clothing, drawn
work, two large pillows, one bundle
containing one specimen rock case
one horn hatrack, two suit cases OF
clothes, one blue, one black; two hand
satchels, one containing a letter ad.
dressed to Victor Moore; one Chiffon
Ter containing bed linen and towels;
two trunks, one dresser trunk from
FL Paso factory, other has initials or
end contains receipts from Grand Ari
IONA Mining Co., also receipt and con
tract of McCord & orpin of Altura
Park
A. E. Roundtree, Kinsey House
One bundle tied up in sheet.
r. l. Thompson, P. D. Box 1906
One shaving outfit, one rain coat OF
drab color, underwear.
Miss Lillian Johnson-One gold
watch and chain.
R. H. Snyder, Tovrea Meat Market
Brewery ave.-One suit of clothes
shirts, underwear, safety razor, cuffs
and collars, cuff buttons, watch fob,
kodak
Mrs. Johnson-Hand sewing ma
chine on top of light colored case, long
gray coat
w. Elsing, P. o. Box S25-One shot
gun, Remington single barrel hammer
less, probably in gun case.
Mrs. Chadwick, at Henkel House
Top and bottom of chafing dish, front
of waist embroidered, one light
gray jacket.
H. NJ. Jacobs-One red bird and
cage, large doll.
Mrs. C c. Barns-Ebnnet, plume
and three tips, gold hat pin, fancy
work with embroidery, drawn work
table cloth with chrysanthemums en-
broidered on it. Name on envelopes;
boys clothes, sailor suit, underwear
with it. P o. Box 1145, residence
Warren, Kroeger flats.
K. s. Cranshaw, at B. Doyle's-One
brown suit, one black suit, gray suit,
three pairs of pants, gray, black, and
bdown wide stripes; three hats one
Stetson brown, one gray straw hat
Stetson; three pair shoes, brown
suit, five 20 dollar gold pieces, two
silver dollars.
L. Merril-One black suit of clothes,
album, toilet set.
Phil o Bowman, general delivery
Trunk, tin covered, watch and chain
and steel box inside, two suits of
clothes inside and underwear.
Mrs. Boston-One oliver type
writer and chair.
J. B. Angius-Two brass beds.
Mrs. T. A. Mounier-Tub containing
dishes, brass cuspidor, silverwear, 2
mattresses, one "a; comforters, other
mattresses containing bed linen. etc
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-18
Zach In Il. Proper place.

You cannot make whistle out Of
pigs tail, or from whistle produce
the curling appendage that gives grace
to the pig. But each in the proper
place may swell the music in the or
chestra of life and make music that
shall uplift the race.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-18
nl...pe. a. E.r.h from Sun.

During the winter the earth is near
est to the sun. being then $4,000
miles away. During the summer II Is
furthest away, s2,e6s.000 miles. The
average or mean distance OF the two
bodies is s1,430,000 miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-18
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy

1t is favorit> with many mothers and
never disappoints theus. l. contains nc
opium or other narcotic and may DC given
with implicit confidence
BIseEE DRUG CO.. eIsbee, Mace and
lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-18
CHURCH
NOTICES
Christian Science.

Services every Sunday morning at
IL o'clock in Medigovich Hall, corner
Brewery and Howell avenues, en-
trance on Howell Subject for Oct.
IS, Doctrine of Atonement." All are
welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-18
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Denver-Denver University 16,
Agricultural College 0.
At Colorado Springs-Colorado Col
lege IS, University of Utah 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-18
Episcopal Church.

Sunday school as usual. Morning
prayer at IL a. m. Infant baptismal.
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Powell at b. m. Rev. Earnest
Simonse of Douglas will conduct all
of the services
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-18

Impossible.
One cannot talk constantly without
saying foolish things.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-18
Do Not Trihe
With a Cold

Is good advice for men and women. II
may be vital in the case Of a child. Long
experience has proven that there is moth
ing better for colds il children than
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-18

LIES True Measurement.
Life is measured by experience and
not by years.-L&tin ProVerh.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-18
Things Found and Reported.

IhIh9s Founo dnd HtpoFteu.
At Mrs. Johnson's, opposite Brophy
Stable, Lowell-One trunk with tag
marked Mrs Smith.
City Hall-Some women's clothes.
City Hall-old gold plated cross.
Back of Mrs. Sowle's q. Olliver's)
Box containing specimens, "a books
name Pattison.)
City Hal-Picture, Fisherman's
Daughter and one comforter.
City Hall-Dresser, bundles clothes,
rocker, child's rocker.
Clothes for Martin Davis, E t
Ave. 80, Johnson Addition.
City Hall-One dishpan of china
dishes
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-18

Epierammatie.
However, 1t isn't always the man
who talks the loudest that is heard
the farthest on.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-22
BLACK HAWK NEWS

August Rohling came up from Fort
Collins Thursday evening to visit his
brother and take in the wedding ar
niversary. He returned Monday morn
ing.
Jas. Brown of Fort Collins, came over
Thursday evening to attend the Ru-
dolph wedding anniversary. He re-
turned yesterday, accompanied by his
wife, who has been visiting the Rudolph
family the past three months.
The Masons attended in body the
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Rudolph. The order presented
the aged couple with $50. 90 in gold, and
shows the high esteem in which they
are held by the Masons, of which order
Mr.. Rudolph has long been a member.
Arthur Most went to Denver this
morning.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Milton Flick celebrated
their birthdays last evening by giving a
party to their many friends. Refresh
ments were served and good time was
enjoyed by all present. They were the
recipients of many beautiful presents.
The Fifty G. M. Co. held meeting
last evening and decided that at the
next payday to pay up the men in full
for the month of June.
John Hill went hunting Monday morn.
ing. He returned Tuesday.
Jake Krell and Fritz Obweiger went
hunting Saturday afternoon and at the
top of Dory hill they saw a Polar beal
and Immediately returned.
A Halloween masquerade ball will b
given Oct. 3lst, by the Hawk Socia
club in Red Men hall. Don't miss it.
The Red Men will give a dance a
their hall on election night, where elec
tion returns will be received.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-22
4 Midniqht Ihuuqht.

At midnight in the lonely woods, l sat
and watched the golden moon,
AS the stars they sparkled in the soft,
blue sky
l could hear the birds above my
head, as they sang sweet and low.
And as looked on the mountain tops,
saw the yellow and golden leaves
Dancing in the midnight breeze.
listened and waited for while,
But nothing could l hear.
For all the world was cold and still
But never had fear.
But when the dawn awoke, the birds
began to sing
And the streams sang a song and this
is what they sang:
mot SO long and wide is the world,
Not so rude and rough in its ways;
But if you are good and kind,
The world will go your way"
Douglass Morrison
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-22

cheaper than they do in thehome marts.
A point in support of this claim New
York dealer in watches, last year, in
England purchased large consignment
of American made watches, paid freight
and handling charges from point of
purchase to New York City, and sold
them there for from SIS. 90 to $40. 90 each,
less than the watch trust and it's agen-
cies, and made large profit on this
investment.
Villainy is rampant since honesty has
taken fight and concealed itself in
the realms of Where! Oh Where!!
Faithfully yours,
For Bryan, Kern and Democracy,
j. O. D. KELEHER.
P. o. Address
Gilpin Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-22
i'm RUSSELL GULCH

Thomas Williams returned Monda,
evening from Denver.
Will Evans has moved into the Row.
ley house.
Phil. Mellow is up from Denver and
is able to be around on crutches.
Harry Matthews was out hunting
yesterday and got IL bunnies.
Grif. Hughes is doing some carpen.
ter work at Cheatley's- putting up an
observatory.
John Mellow is now foreman at the
Bench.
Miss Bates has returned after an
absence of a week in Central.
Over 300 voters have been registered
in the Russell precinct.
Richie Hughes has started up the
Hughes mine.
Mike Whalen says new boiler has
been ordered for the Hall mine.
The attendance at school has been
light the past few days on account
of the bad weather.
The mail is hauled to Nevada and
then back by way of Central as the
road on Quartz hill is showed in.
Chas. Williams returned Monday
from Baker City, Ore.
Mrs. c. A. Wagner and sister re-
turned home from Denver Sunday.
The tram got stalled in the snow at
the Hillhouse mine Monday and the
crew had to remain in Russell all night
. The band concert and dance Friday
evening was grand success. Mark
Harris was master of ceremonies.
Work has been discontinued on Chel-
LEWIS barn owing to the bad weather.
Evan Evans made a shipment from
the Calhoun Tuesday.
M. A. Harris is laid up with a lame
back.
w. Bockfinger was called to Guthrie,
Okla, on account of the death of his
father.
Viola Cheatley went to Greeley Sum-
day to attend the Rebekah meeting.
R. H. Beckett came up from Arvada
Tuesday.
Fred Tucker went to Telluride Satur-
day and may remain there.
F. Zampedri has returned from his
trip to Telluride.
Mrs. w. H. Quintrall went to Arvada
Saturday to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Harry Roberts returned from
the valley Tuesday.
The Saratoga shaft house was broken
into Tuesday and bunch of tools was
stolen. Parties are suspected and un-
less the tools are returned shortly ar
rests will follow.