davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-21
CARMICHAEL TALKS
ABOUT THE CLIFTON
Superintendent of the Arizona
Commercial Copper Co,
Visiting in Douglas,

(Dousls International-Amer
Normal Carmichael, superintendent
OF the Arizona Copper company. ana
j. Young Pentiand, director In the
company who has been In Clifton
since early in September. arrived in
the city yesterday evening from Can
anea where they have been for the
purpose of taking look at that DIS
trict. Mr.. Pentiand resides In Scot
land aud last September was the time
of his first visit 20 Clifton where, Is
located the property of his company
This morning be was shown the Coun-
try club and other prominent features
IF Douglas and expressed bis sur
Drise at the permanent and substan-
tial features of the city and to know
hat the city Is oniy just reaching Its
sighth anniversary.
MIR. Carmichael talked Of the min
ing conditions in the Clifton-Morenct
district, saying that the Arizona Cop
per company is now producing about
hree million pounds of copper per
month and that the total output OF
he district is near seven million
pounds monthly. Last year the Ari-
.ona company was seriously handi-
,apped on account Of frequent ana
damaging foods, but the plant is now
excellent condition, as are the 9TH
er producing plants in the district.
he ores of the Clifton-Morenci ais
~ict are extremely low grade, but the
mining is easy, enabling the employ
nent of cheaper labor than is re
quired in mines where there is water
to contend with. The deepest work
ings in the Clifton-Morenci district
has never reached the water level.
failing Troubles.
During the last six or seven years
the producing companies in the Cliff
ton-Morenci district have been sub
iected to much expense and trouble
in solving the problem of how to pre-
vent the tailings from the various con-
centrating plants from reaching the
river. It is claimed by the farmers of
the ella valley, below Clifton, that
the tailings which were being allow
ed to reach the river from the con-
centrators were running the land for
agricultural purposes. The farmers
hauled the companies into court ana
they were ordered to keep the tail
ings out of the river. Since then the
companies have adopted several plans
for storing the tailings before they
reached the river. The Arizona COM
paDy. according to Mr.. Carmichael, is
handling tailngs in three different
ways. One method is to pump the
tailings from the Clifton concentrate
ing plant a distance of one-quarter OF
mile and dump them on what is
known as Hills fiat.
Mr.. Carmichael thinks that so far
as his company is concerned the tail
ing troubles are over, for long time
at least.
Messrs. Carmichael and Pentland
left on the morning train for Clifton
and Mr.. Pentland expects to leave
next week on his return to his home
in Scotland.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-21

peared several times. For this had
been prepared a large canvas painting
Of a locomotive and at the proper
place a headlight was arranged In
the painting. For the moonlight dance
all other lamps but this headlight
were extinguished and a soft glow
gently flooded the building, lending
charming effect TO the scene.
Mrs. Walkers orchestra furnished
excellent music and the dance proved
most enjoyable to the hundred couples
who participated in 1t, besides reflect
ing credit 10 the organization and the
committee which had the arrange
ment OF the affairs In hand.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-21

Now comes the big game at New
Haven.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-21
OF THE
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
viii Be Held In Tombstone
Next Week November
49, "a and %.

A neat little booklet arrived through
the mails this morning which con
tanned the official program for the
Cochise County Teachers institute 70
be held in Tombstone next week, No.
on business today. says that while
yember %, "a and %.
II was stated this morning that the
entire Douglas corps of teachers and
instructors will leaye for the institute
on Monday morning and that the par.
ty viii consist of more than forty. A
glance at the program will show that
the Douglas teachers win take a very
prominent part in the proceedings and
that prominent speakers from else.
where, including Prof. Babcock of the
territorial university and Prof Gillian
of Milwaukee. will make the occas-
ion of particular interest and benent
to the attending teachers. The follow
ing is the program:
Monday, November %.
Morning decentralization
Afternoon Session. p IN, organ
izauon; 1.30, address OF welcome,
Principal E. H. Slower, Naco, county
school superintendent-elect; address
Things to Omit" Supt. C. F. Phil
brook, Bisbee; 245, intermission; 8,
Address, Prof. S. Y. Gillian Of Milwau.
kee, wis, editor of the western
School Journal"
Evening Session. - 1870, music;
7:45, lecture, Ethical Values in ne
cent Poetry" President K. C. Bah
cock, University of Arizona.
Tuesday, November "a.
8 a. m. music; 800, address
school Government as a Factor in
Public Education" Supt. W. E. Lutz
Douglas: address. Phase OF Discip
line" Mrs. Katherine Burke, .princi
pal, Benson; 1920, intermission;
10:40, address, Prof Gillian; 11:10
Teaching Non-English Speaking Chill
dren," Mrs. Leslie n. Goodding. Bis
bee: Miss Kate Carson, Douglas.
Afternoon Session-Primary sec
ton, Miss DeEsta Cook, director;
"Child Study" Miss Eleanor Grow
principal, Wilcox; Gordon Method OF
Teaching Reading" Miss Ellen Fl
McNair, Douglas; "Phonics," Miss
Carrie Thompson, Benson.
Grammar section, P. d. L. McLaur-
in, director. Literature and Its Re.
lation to Expression" Miss A. Viola
Meyer, Bisbee; Reading" Miss Eva
Wolcott. Douglas; Pictures as Ar
Aid to Geography and History" Miss
Nellie B. Fry, Warren.
High school section, L. NJ. McDer.
motto, director Latin in the High
School," c. w. Trisler, Tombstone
Some Suggestions; Geometry" ]. o
Hassler. Douglas; Problems for a
Course of Study for Small High
School" Lewis A. link, Bisbee.
Evening Session - 7:30. music /;
7:45, an illustrated talk on Science
W. R. Crowell Douglas; lecture, Prof
Gillian.
Wednesday, November Is.
Morning Session, 8, Music; 9:15
manual training, +. ]. Springsteen
Bisbee; H N. Beck, Douglas; domes-
tic science, Miss Marion Gale. Doug.
las; Miss Alice Spelman, Bisbee;
1918, address, Prof. R. H. H Blome
Tempe Normal school; 1880, inter
mission.
Afternoon Session-1:15, music;
1880, address, "Our Duties as Teacn'
ersin Character Building" Miss
Martha Neal, principal, Pearce; dis
cussion, Mrs. A. ~ Dyer, Douglas;
2:40, intermission; 3, address, Prof
Blome: reports of committees; ad
journment.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-21
shipments fset S4f1.

Thursday r G. Bernoudy received
a check for s411 from the FL Paso
smeiter. This represents net returns
from the IL 1-2-ton shipment OF silver
lead ore made by Bernoudy & Wright
from the Columbia claim the latter
part of last month.
The ore ran s34.24 TO the ton, and
the smelter charges were 1873. leay'
ing a net result per ton OF $2635.
The values carried were as follows;
SILVER, 81 o.. lead IL IL per cent. cop
per. about I per cent, and a trace ID
gold. The shippers were paid, now
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-21

Review Want Ads bring results.
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-01

on either of these trains were i'll
any immediate or remote danger
of starvation is more than the
ordinary man can comprehend.
And there was no bridge wash
out at the ice plant, nor, for that
matter, anywhere on the entire
division from Albuquerque to
Seligman. There was a slight
wash at both the east and the
west ends of Winslow yard, but
neither of these were as bad as
they first appeared, both being
readily repaired after the water
receded from the tracks. Train
No. 8 was allowed to come with
in 700 yards of the depot but
was held out on account of the
tracks being covered by water
and the local officials not wish,
ing to take chances of an accident.
For the same reason No. 2 was
kept at Sunshine for two and
one half hours, but the starva-
tion story was mere rot as the
storm was at no time so severe
that Winslow was in any dam
ger OF being isolated. And, again
the storm being wholly local,
either or both trains could have
been taken back from whence
they came which would have put
their passengers to no other in
convenience than a slight delay.
We had not considered the
MORNING JOURNAL as being "yel-
low" but a few more stories of
this kind will put it in d class by
it self.
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-01
Notice

Any person indebted to Benz
Thomas, deceased, Will please
paw the same to L. L. Finn at
once.
Any bills against said Thomas
should be presented to
LEE THOMAS,
Administrator.
Gallup, N. M.
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-01

Heald's Southern California
Business College, Ga S. Grand
avenue, Los Angeles, has just is
sued their new 1908 College pa
per, the most interesting paper
ever dedicated to business train
ing 1t is descriptive of that
magnificent institution which
has no equal in the state. Paper
sent free upon request to w.
LACKEY, manager, of above
address.
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-01
Notice for Bids
for Fire Hose

Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the Town of
Winslow will receive sealed bids
for 500 feet of 212 inch fire hose,
2 and 3-ply, in 5O-foot lengths
with screw couplers No. 10, on
or before 12 o'clock meridian of
Tuesday, August 4th.
The Council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
]. E. WARD,
Town Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-01
For President
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
of Nebraska
For Vice President
TOHN WORTH KERN
of Indiana
False Prophets.

In the Albuquerque MORNING
JOURNAL tor Saturday July 25th
appears an article under glaring
headlines purporting to be from
the Winslow special correspon-
dent of that paper giving an ac-
count of the cloudburst at this
point Thursday the 23rd inst.
Among other things this report
says:
almost the entire business and
residence portion of Winslow are
under water tonight" X
"Heavy rains which have been
falling for the past 4S hours in
Winslow and in the mountains
worked much hardship and prac-
tically put business at a stand
still" X "The train
dispatchers and telegraph opera
tors are working in water over
their shoe tops" The
THE big Santa Fe bridge near
the ice plant has been washed
away" "Tralns
No. 2 and No. 3 are held here un-
til new bridge can be built. The
passengers are suffering much in
convenience and are in serious
danger of starvation"
The final sentence read: eff the
rain commences again it will be
necessary to 60 from house to
house IN boats and distribute
food and other articles to those
who are unable to leave on ac-
count of high water" x
To say that this report was
exaggerated would be stating
the case mildly. Such mlstate-
ments of facts rarely find their
wav into the columns of a news
paper. The report as published
in the JOURNAL seems to be the
idle vaporings of some dribbling
idiot. A confirmed dope fend,
full of his tavorite hop, would
have been unable to furnish a
more lurid dream. AS everyone
here knows, the storm OF week
ago, while causing some incon-
venience to the railroad people,
as we'll as some loss ftheir prop
erty, principally in the depot and
Office building, was not so severe
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-01
The Philosopher of Folly.

Necessities may be higher than
ever" says the Philosopher of Folly,
"but Injuries are going down in price.
Take chewing gum, for instance. l
saw sign in confectioner's window
to day, Gum Drops Cents"
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-01
New Evenino Amusement.

Among other amuScmentS at some
social gatherings is d Cinderella COM
petition a pair of embroidered Turk
ish slippers being presented to the
lady guest who is found TO be wear
ing the smallest shoe.
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-01
r. c. SMITH, Clerk.
Newspaper Advertising the Best.

The newspaper is the best advertis-
ing medium, and the more we employ
that and boycott the other the better
for the community. Advertising de-
wees and the billboard are utterly
hidcnns Prof Xueblin, in Lecture
at Boston.
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-01

Del1eVe.
Rain fell from 7:3O until about
11:3O p. m.-not 48 hours, as
stated in their report. Again,
the town was not inundated.
There was a considerable body of
water between the depot and the
company cottages on the south
side of the track but they were
by no means insulated, except
the t it was place to prowl
around in the dark. The resi-
dents OF this section who were at
home and at liberty to do so,
slept through the storm and had
no great trouble in getting to
their work in the morning, day
light making travel easy. If it
ever becomes necessary to relieve
distress in Winslow by the use of
row boats we hope the Lord will
be good to us else we would sure
lv starve to death while the boats
were in the making.
The lower floor of the depot
building, which includes the din
ing room and lunch counter of
the Harvey House as well as sew
eral Offices of the division officials,
was under about five inches of
water for a short time, but the
train dispatchers were not 'in
water over their shoe tops as
they have a room on the second
floor and were not interrupted
in their work.
While the MAIL is not the
champion nor the defender of the
Santa Fe or any other railroad,
we do like TO see the truth told
even thought be not so startling
1t would seem that New Mexico's
leading daily had allowed itself
to be misled by it's special cores
pondent at Winslow, as it is a
we'll known fact to all who live
along the line of the Santa
Fe that train No. 3 carries
a diner through to Los Angeles
and the mere matter of four or
five hours delay would in no way
put the passengers on this train
in danger of a shortage of food,
the car usually carrying suffici-
ent supply of edibles to tide them
over three or four days excepting,
ofcourse fresh milk, cream, bread
and other perishable supplies
which they get at regular inter
walls along the line. But there is
always a sufficient supply of
other foods on hand tocover any
emergency.
Train No. 2 was held out two
hours and thirty five minutes,
arriving at Winslow at 1910,
a. M, it being due here at 1850,
p. m. Some further delay was
occasioned at Winslow on ac-
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-01

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
of the County of Navajo, Terri
tory of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of AL
bert Swear1ngen, deceased.
Notice of hearing petition.
Notice is hereby given that w.
H. Burbage has filed with the
clerk of this court a petition,
praying for letters of administra-
tion of the estate of Albert
Swearingen, deceased, and that
Wednesday the fifth day of Aug
ust, 1908, at ten o'clock a. m. of
said day, at the Courthouse in
Holbrook, SAID county and terri
tory, has been set for the hearing
of said petition, when and where
any person interested may ap-
pear and show cause why the
said pet1tition should not be
granted.
r. c. SMITH, Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-01

DR.. Swigert of Swigert Bros,
Opticians { Phoenix and Denver)
will be here again at the NAVAJO
HOTEL for two days only MON
DAY and TUESDAY AUGUST
18th and 18th. If there is any
thing the matter with your eyes
or il you are in need of glasses of
any description, WAIT and see
him while he is here. We have
been visiting regularly three to
four times a year for the past
five years, and give you just as
good service as you would get
in any large city, thus saving you
the expense of going away. Let
us refer you to our many hund-
reds of satisfied customers in this
vicinity who will testify to our
ability and our good conscien-
tiOus work at reasonable prices.
Our work is all guaranteed and
made satisfactory. We carry
every style of frame and mount
ing made, including the So Easy,
Shur-on and many others. Par
ents should have their children's
eyes examined now before school
opens. REMEM BER THE
DATES. MONDAY AND TUES
DAY, AUGUST 18th and 18th.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-29
necessary. Messrs Price & johnson OK.
pect to get Strengthened around and in
shape for business at their new stand by
the beginning of the coming week.
Wales Church Fair.

A fair Will be held in connection with
st. Michael's church, Wales. on Monday
and tuesday, Nov. 9th, and 10th, for the
disposal of many valuable and useful
articles. Several contests have been en-.
tered upon by the young people and The
afalr promises to surpass anything ofthe
Kind heretofore held in Wales.
An attractive feature by way of en-
tertainment will be a play rendered by
local talent on Monday evening at the
hall in Davldson's block. 1t is entitled
"a Box of Monkeys and Is full ofmirth.
provoking, side-splitting incidents from
beginning to end and lovers of fun can.
not afford to miss il, while those desir-
ing to cast aside worldly cares and VOL.
rles and to enjoy a good, hearty laugh
should by all means be present to help
swell the audience. Everyone is cor
daily invited.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-29

nave before me your open let
ter as same appears in the county
papers. You do not deny and therefore
L presume that you admit that the fine.
and forfeitures brot in by me as States
Attorney, during the twenty two months
that have held the Office amount ia
S22oO.OO In cash, and $500. 90 in collect
bile bonds, but you aver that because a
part OF this mount goes to the state
school fund, therefore it "does NOS 20
back to the taxpayers of the county
Why not? Can it be that Won ara
Ignorant of the fact that ever, county of
the state contributes to that fund as
we'll as ours. That each county in the
state receives back its pro rata share of
that fund in the shape of direct sun, ont
for its schools, which expense would
otherwise fall directly on each county
and Its taxpayers in the form of increas-
ed direct taxation. 1t would be unkind
to inquire whether your head or YOUR
heart IS responsible for your assertion
that "only a small fraction of these
moneys comes back to the county"
have stated time and time again in
my public speeches thru out IT." couotv
that after deducting the h"'a f.. feitures
and the fines brot in by il. IN these nro
hlhltlon cases prosecuted, the expense
over and above these is not over 5000 on
You say that a careful estimate will
show a larger amount" Your letter
does not state how much larger Your
article as 1T a pears in the aper, is So
worded MS to he capable of being under
stood to mean that the e above
fines and forfeitures is the sum az
s37SOSO. Or it may he understood t,
mean that the total expense before
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-29

For the best 81 suit on the market
90 % heIlys Arcade.
fteady mixed house and barn paints
al Mercer u LAWNS.
Talk with I. E. Burke. agent of North.
western Mutual Life. of Milwaukee.
ChaS. Eoeel. the Grand Forks furrier.
arrived in the city Monday and is max
llg ms Langdon customers a short visit,
Mr.. John Dougherty accompanied by
Mrs. D%ongherty and their W children
are here from White Bear Lake. Mimi.
visiting with Rev. NJ. Dougherty. a
brother of MIR. Jno. Dougherty for a
week.
a Hangover, general merchant and
prominent resident of Olga was a countv
seat visitor a couple of days last week
during which real estate matters took
up most of his time. He was accountant
81 over here on the trip 10y d. Robellard
and Druggist Campeau.
Lars Hanson, a we'll known early set
Tier OF Billings township. whose farm is
near the town of Nekoma died Mon1av
morning at an early hour. the result of
I" AeIAorThage Of the brain. with which no
"a' seized but a few days before his
"ea'A' Deceased was a man of about
lofly years OF age and is mourned Inv .
WIDOW and four children.
Inc Dresden ladies who have in
NH'iSe tle getting up of a church ba.
'' tntif town ask that this paper
announce the fact that the dates for tba
VI Tue bazaar have been post
p''eu uhlll November 10th, and 18th
IN Vhe evening Of both dates there will
"e "l entertainment. in addition to the
Nsua' oazaar features during the day
time. 10Y
i"e'Iy 1--we people In the rural comedy
ufa'na 81 %Flunkard," which appears at
Tue opera House tomorrow. 1er;dov,
e,ei'ng' In addition to the play itself
0 NY y localities will be introduced.
"'So lSe Dig song hits. Don't miss sae,
p" 'neif hoon day street parade or hear
l"S 'neif open air band concert. Get
0u' reserve seat tickets at The Abbott
u Co., drug store.
AN SAINTS Day, the twentieth .,.a,v
a.'ef lr'nlty, November LIST. H.. o,,nn
u service at the Church of Our Sa v;,n,
""l 'e DIS follows: Morning prayer. and
o''nioh al eleven o'clock; Sunday school
'' evening prayer and sermon ..
nan past seven O'clock Mid-week .,
vice on Friday of each week cons;a so'
'"e prayer at half past seven
ocioch' All are welcome.
rflce ~ johnson are start;ro -;
"oeh 10 remove the stock of thai. H.
.''n''ure store from it's old locs,ion ;a
- 'ne donovan block, where expansive
a'''a'iohs and changes are ve,u, maao
70 give the firm the floor sn.n.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-29

TAKEN UP-Came to my place won 11.h. D
of Osnabrock on Monday October NV" vsll
Dan horse branded o on the leit na gner ug.
about HOO, Same can be had oy incurNt
otherwise it Will be disposed Of as p'0lss
by law. Albert Ritter. OsnabrocA'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-29

FARM FOR SALE-Two fine quar,e' I.Sapgdn
five and one.half miles east m ncs on "
easy terms with small interest. Psl .ucdg!
upon application TO +. y. Belahe'' y
N
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-29

WORKING HOUsEKEEPER-Positioas, sr
ed either in town or country n cap u
given and required. Address MI ,sig
this office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-29

GIRL WANTED-At once for general G ST.
work. good wages paid competent g'f'' Il
family. Mrs. J. b. Boyd.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-29

WOOD FOR SALE-Dry sound BODY IdelN
all kinds. Can sell At II bargain a a"don.
by cord or car-lot. b. Heating Lapsiiis
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-29

e"hts Little EaHT ESerS, the Money always o n hand for first and
famous little liver pills They are small. second mortgage Loans or Cavalier
sure safe nils. Sold by wa. Ferguson county lands Best of rates and 20
& CO. ldiuons O r Thmm,son Crher
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-29

LOST--Either in Langdon or on roadtoC hspa'
farm south of town on Saturday, Oct. ~
lady's black leather h ,ndbag;. contehs h 4
little value except owner. Finder ooAsTT ~ II
leaving same at this Office. Mts' '~N
Chaput. l4lo
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-29
[ WMANI CoLy M

a DvERTISEMENTS will be inserted in ths.
- column for One Cent a Word each lns si.sss
NO advertisement inserted for less than n y 4
cents. Cash must always accompany ous i
town orders. The rate for the insertion II
business locals among pure reading matter W.
hereafter be ten cents %perlicc each insertion
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-29

WANTED-Place for a boy and girl TO sY X
with work and go to school. Adofe'' ~
care of this Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-29

FOR REINFORCE room, opposite court I isi
electric light. Apply to Fred Alpstae. -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-29

or about July 18th from my paISss s,s
at Wales, one black mooley COW farY u%i
ing taken same up will please notify 80, yJs''r
j. Fischer, Wales. N. d. n"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-29

FOR RENT-Three cosy rooms u%l.stairs, S,s"IIj
pump; only $500. Apply to p. z. hopf'"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT
AN OPEN LETTER
States Attorney r.. 6. Johnson's Reply to ". 3
DiCkson's Open letter
] have before me your open

Mr.. W. B. Dickson, Langdon, ". d.
Dear Sir: