davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
HOLMAN'S MEMORY
HONORED BY FRIENDS
Beautiful Tribute Paid by Com
radeS-Mother of Deceased
III at Albuquerque.

There was touching scene at the
z. p. & S. w. depot yesterday morn
ing, where the last tribute OF respect
was paid by Bisbee friends to the
memory of the late Carl Z. Holman.
The body was borne from the Palace
undertaking parlors, where many beau
tifRl floral tributes had been placed
on the casket, TO the depot by six
members of the Eiks' lodge, of which
order the deceased was a member
AS the cortege neared the railway
station it passed between two long
lines of railway trainmen, dressed in
their working clothes, each of whom
dropped a spr!g of evergreen on the
easket as a token Of the fact that the
memory of their friend would be ever
kept green by them.
All of the engines of the local
switch yard were drawn up at the
station and with muffied bells mark
ed the departure of the train which
bore all that was mortal of their late
friend and fellow workman. The Tt
mains were accompanied by Moses F.
Holman, the father of the deceased,
while the train was in charge of
the crew with which the deceased
worked during his life.
Word was received here yesterday
that the Order of Railway Conductors
at Douglas would place a large floral
wreath on the casket as il passed
there, while a similar mes
sage from FL Paso slated that all OF
the railway orders of that city would
each contribute a floral offering.
Mrs NJ F. Holman; the mother of
young Charles, who is in Albuquerque,
IS reported to be at the point of
death. Upon learning of the accident
to her son, it was with difficulty that
she was restrained from coming TO
Bisbee. and the additional shock Of
his death has made her condition
worse.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
POLICE FORCE
Of THE CITY
CHANGES TODAY
Del Lewis No Longer officer,
Johnny lanes Back on the
Force-Johnson Leaves Po-
lice to Succeed Lewis.

Beginning today the personnel of
NE police force of the city undergoes
considerable change. One of the Of
nctrs will retire from the force per-
manently, another will change ais DO
sition and third Will be put on. These
changes are all to go into effect today.
Del Lewis, who has been night
Waterman in the city for several
months, sheriff and deputy sheriff of
the county, and who is employed by
the merchants to take care of their in
terests at night, viii quit the strenu.
oas life of an officer 10 enter the
quieter fields of business. This is in
accordance with en- announcement
published in the Review some time
ago. He will at once proceed with
the fitting up OF the beer garden on
Naco Road, which he has leased for a
period of five years. in order to have
il ready to be thrown open to the
public by the first of September
Frank Johnson, who has long been
a member OF the police force Of the
Fifty, handed in his resignation ar the
last Meeting OF the city council, the
same 70 take effect today. His COM
mission expired at II O'Clock last night.
He will stin be an officer of the city,
inasmuch as he viii succeed Del
Lewis as night Waterman for the
business men
Johnson will be succeeded by
Johnny James, who was dropped from
the police force recently by the city
council when a geneuAl reduction was
made in the expenses of the city.
Such was the statement of City
Marshal Stevens last night, Who has
appointed James pending the APP
proval of the city council AS the
marshal has always been given his
wishes in the appointment of officers
who are to serve under him, there is
no doubt but that James appointment
will be approved by the city dads.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
THE ALUMNI FAIR
IS DUE THIS WEEK
A Committee Meeting of ASSo-
citation Held to Perfect
the Plans,

a committee meeting of the alumni
association of the high school was
held Monday night at the residence OF
Mrs. f. c. Hurst to complete ar
rangements for the fair TO be held
next ThurEday and Friday nights at
the old opera house for the purpose
of creating a borrowing fund to en-
able graduates of the Bisbee High
School TO attend a territorial normal
10 will be possible TO buy most any
thing in the eating line at the various
booths in charge of high school young
ladies. At the guessing contest two
prizes viii be given: a hand-paiateG
bowl is the ladies prize and an UNI
brelIa will go to the gentleman guess
ing right" the greatest number of
times. A bona fide" fortune teller,
MadEEne Point Coskey, has been Sc
cured to peer in the future for a nom
inal sum and candidates for county
offices are urged to consult the
Madame as to their chances for cleo
ton in November A booth has been
provided where votes can be cast for
your selection for sheriff, or con
stable or other Offices" It may b.
that some candidates will be so dis
couraged after the returns are in
from the fair, that the number now in
line for nominations will be diminish
ed.
The doors will be open at $3.50 and
music furnished by the Bisbee Band
orchestra for those who care 20. dance.
plenty of amusemeft is
promised and a large attendance Is
expected. Tickets are on sale at Bali
& BIedsoe's and Rinehart's drug
stores. The musical program prom
ises to be good. Judging from those
upon 1t. all OF whom are well known
Il is as follows Thursday night;
Piano solo, Mr.. Anderson; vocal solo.
Mrs. James Harrington; violin SOLO
Mr.. Mosher; vocal solo, Mr. X. New
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
REMOVAL Of
p0eT0[[In[
| UUIUII
IS DISCUSSED
Main Street Merchants Willing
to Pay for Making Present
Building Safe - Brewery
GuIch Wants Removal.

Win the postoffice be moved? This.
is a question that is agitating the
minds of a number of Bisbeeites
these days. Especially interested are
the merchants of Main street and
Brewery Guleh, to whom the location
of this gathering point of all the pub
lie is Of considerable monetary inter-
est
There is a petition being circulated
among the business men on Main
street for the purpose of raising a
sufficient amount of money to have
the business part Of the offiii1e, iifSititi-
ing the postmaster's office, the registry
and money order departments and
the general delivery moved to the
other side of the building. leaving
nothing but lock boxes on the side at
present occupied by these depart
nents. This done it is proposed that
the wall through which the recent
floods have come be made a solid one,
strongly reinforced so as to be proof
against any weight of stones and
water which might be thrown against
It. F. c. Hurst is making these plans.
II is also understood that the Brew
cry Gulch merchants are taking ad-
vantage of the attack of the elements
on the present postofice site. and
will make an attempt to have it
brought to that portion of the city,
where it was before removed to its
present place. It is understood that
one of the leading merchants of that
street had offered to give a ten years
lease on a building which he owned
at monthly rental of s..
However the dispute as to the best
location for the postoffice may end,
the rapidity with which order mas
been restored in the office since the
gecent flood reflects great credit
upon Postmaster Cassidy and Assist
ant Postmaster Hagan. Yesterday all
mail was dispatched as usual, the gen.
eral delivery was open and in the af-
ternoon the registry and money order
departments resumed business at the
old stand. The CELEBRITY with which
the Office was put in working order
was a remarkable accomplishment.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
PLEDGED PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
designed, will on the 18th day of Au
gust, 1908, at o'clock p. m. at Judge
T. ID. BuCdicks court room, Muheim
building, of that day, sell to the high
est bidder the following described
pledged personal property, to wit:
One watch No. of works, S57G996; No
Of case 6473S30 and rim around case
numbered 1880; the owner of the
said watch being one F. J. Sauter;
that said sale will be made 10 satisfy
a debt of twenty-five dollars agains.
it advanced by the undersigned, that
the proceeds of said sale will be used
in satisfaction of said debt and the
balance, if there be any balance, will
be paid to the said F. J. SauteF; thar
this notice will be posted ia three
pubic places in the city of Bisbee,
Arizona, for more than ten days pri-
or to the date of sale, to wit, at the
Post Office in Bisbee, Arizona, in the
Office of T. d. Burdick, Justice of the
Peace in and fer No. Precinct, Co
chise County, Arizona, and in front of
the office of John W. Hogan, Justice
of the Peace in and for said No. 2
Precinct If the said F. j. Sauter fails
to make redemption before the 10th
day of August, 1908, at p. m, the
said property will be sold to the high
est bidder for cash, and the proceeds
will be used to pay the debt, interest
and all costs of making the sale The
undersigned will bid at such sale ana
will apply the proceeds, first, in the
payment Of such costs, and. second,
to the payment of the debts and any
surplus arising from the sale will be
paid to the said F. ]. Sauter or his
assigns.
This notice will be published one
time in the Bisbee Daily Review of
Bisbee, Arizona.
d ated at Bisbee, Arizona, August 3,
1908. CHARLES SAYGOL.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
TROUBLE AT CAR.

On account of the lectic pumps
having been affected by a bolt of light
ming during Mondays storm. there was
trouble all day yesterday with the
electric pumps at the Gar. Steam
was kept up in the boilers ready for
use in case the electric pumps failed
At one time water rose to a depth Of
three feet in the station at the Car,
but the pumps we're put in order n
that time and no further trouble We
experienced.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
WARREN DEPARTMENT
TO GIVE A DANCE
First Benefit for the Fire Boys
Promises to Be a Big
Success,

Great preparations are being made
for the dance to be given by the War.
rem Fire Department next Saturday
evening, az the Airdome in Warren. A
large number of tickets have been
sold, and a big attendance is assured
This is the first benefit dance TO be
given by the Warren beys. and both
the Lowell and Bisbee department are
boosting for it heartily. Chief John
Foster has been working twelve
hour shift the past week TO insure the
success of the event.
Harry Hartwell. who has been en-
ployed by the Warren company for
some two years as engineer, left the
other day for Chihuahua, Mexico. to
receipt a similar position with the well
known firm Of Smith G. Laird.
PRICE OF SILVER.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.-Bar sill
yer. 81 TIC: Mexican dollars. 45c.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12

News that the Mansfield mines have
shut down indefinitely Will be learned
with regret by many readers of the
Border Didette throughout Santa Cruz
county, many Of whom are stochhold-
ers in the company. Trouble among
the officers in the East is said to be
the cause of closing down the big
camp, the successful operation OF
which means much for Nogales and
Santa Cruz county.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
PAcIEIc COAST LEAGUE.
BALL GAME At NAco.

.. A bali game viii be played Thursday
AFTERNOON at Naco between the Naco
team and one from Cananea which De
feated Ell Paso in two games last sun
day. The Nsco aggregation nave
been doing lot of praetisng lately
and a new catcher has been added.
Chase will be in the. box THURSDAY.
Next Sunday afternoon the Naeos VIII
play a picked nine from BisDee al
Warren.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
LUNAR RAINBOW AT TUCSON.

TUCSON, Aug. Special IA
lunar rainbow here tonight excited the
of scientists. Herbert Brown
says it is the second in the southwest
in forty years.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12

combe vocal solo. Mr.. Blair; piano
sole, Miss Fike.
Friday night: Duet, Misses New
man snd Smell; vocal solo. Mrs. Will
hanson: vocal solo, Jesse May Walsh /:
.quartette. Eks Quartette; mandolin
solo. Miss Bagby; vocal solo, Mr. Will
hanson.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

NEW YORK, Aug. lin expectation
of seeing a double header today over
10000 baseball enthusiasts passed
through the gates before O'Clock. Fully
5000 were denied admittance. In
the first half of the seventh the UNI
pire called tie game on account of
rain. R. H. E.
Chicago -. -. -. ....4 Z 0
New York -. -. -. -. 20 , =
Batteries: Pfeister and King;
Niltse and Bresnahan.
At Philadelphia: r. II. Z.
PiJJsburg -. 80. --......9 o Y
Philadelphia =. .... -. .....1 s 2
Batteries: Maddox and Gibson and
Phelps; Sparks, Moran and Doom.
At Boston: r. H. Z.
Boston -. -. -. .-.2 1
St Louis ...... -. 100 6 o
Batteries: Tuckey and Graham;
Karger and Bliss.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12

An Indiana man swallowed a feather
few DAYS ago. and 1t was only by
the most heroic effort that mis- life
was saved. We presLIne that he was
almost tickled to death.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12

There was quite sharp advance in
the London tin market today. Spot
closing at e138; futures, 9I3S los.
Local market was easy at $30.371z q
30.75.
Copper was lower in London. Spot
Eel SIS; futures esq. Locally the
market was firm and unchanged. Lake
132t 614c; electrolytic, 13.62kc to
13.S71kc; casting, 1871 @13.621Ac.
Lead was higher in the English
market Spot e13 lbs The local
market was quiet at s4.57h64625z.
Spelter advanced 10 e19 rs Cd in
London. TIL elocal market was steady
and unchanged at s4706475.
The Iron market was quiet and I'M
changed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
STOCK IIsT

Amalgamated Copper, S0lR; Ameri-
can Smelling. SO 3-S; Atchison, SS ii;
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, AS;
New York Central, 10S; Pennsylvania,
1859; Reading, 126 80; Southern
Pacific, 951s; Union PPacific, 157 IA;
u. 5. Steel, 46%; U. S. Steel pre-
ferred 100 IA.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
GRAINS

Wheat closed strong September
opened a shade higher, 1-S91-4c hiSss,
er at 80 3-Sd9S 5-s; sold Of to SO 1-Sc,
advanced to "a 3-S6941kc, closed
941-4194 Csc.
September corn opened 1-S03-8c
higher at 771k 177%c, sold at II S-s,
advanced to 77hc.
September oats opened a shade
higher AS 1-4G47 3-S, sold OF &c
A. SIC; closed at 4Sc.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
CATTLE AND sHEEP

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Cattle receipts
1000 head Market steady. Beeves
$3.751775; Texans. $3.50@5.20; west
ems, s3.6006.00; stoekers and feed
ers. $2.40G4.50; cows and heifers
$1.50G5.60; calves. $5.500T25.
Sheep receipts ~. 000. Market was
weak Natives, S2.25a4.15; westerns
$340G4.10; yeariings. $4.00G4Se:
lambs, $3.25Gs00; westerns, $3.50
$50.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
TODAY PAY DAY.

The employees of the Copper Queen
fNiuing company yesterday received
~ time slips for the past month
and the men will be paid OF today Is
us1ial. Most Of the business men are
expecting today TO be a good pay
6av.g as there IS a general feeling
taat conditions are improving and
that money will be spent more freely
NJ. "a. p-,n0 Re4uIt.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
D,speNsAav MOVED BACK.

The Copper Queen dispensary. which
was moved from its old quarters a
second time upon the occasion OF the
second food Monday Afternoon. haS
again gone back to its old quarters.
The physicians are working under diff
ficuIties. and the Offices have not been
refurnished. but all patients we're
treated as usual yesterday
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12

Aug IA Advances of prosper
o oude within mechl men W a w see h lou 10 b o.
h o. o
n
Congress- wTnh d o he
Assoc no
the annasO foommerda raeErsa hi adof Heo ocean /.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12

Review Want 4 is Bring Results.
, 1908-12-16

carpenters, the shoemakers, the thinkers,
the smiths, the bakers, the typograph ers &c.
Work goes on for 2 or 3 hours consecu-
lively, succeeded by free time for meals,
ball playin G, gymnastics, and for reading in
the library of the home, then work again
for 3 or 4 hours more. During almost all
the working time, the little workers are en-
livened by the sound of music-now q lively
march, then the execution of some other
musical pi zee, all due to the practising Of
the band of the home. :.
The domestic work is also partly done by
the boys. We encountered several little
fellows with buckets and rag washing floors
and steps. Up at $50 and in bed at 8
o'clock are the regulations. Every Saturday
afternoon the children are allowed to visit
their friends and relatives, to the ex-
clusion of those who are criminals, which is
very often the case. Messengers are sent
by the homes into the worst and most noto-
rious quarters-the slums-and there they
find the destitute and homeless little ones.
often Turing them by stratagem or by money,
from poor, beastly parents, who either llltreat
them or make use of their services for lnta-
nous purposes ; q shilling or a cup OF coffee
is sometimes the purchase-sum.
London is perhaps the most famous Of the
cities of the present day. We members Of e
small community, can with difficulty form a
conception Of proportions so colossal. The
gigantic undertakings of the city overawe
us, and of these DR.. Barnado's is one.
, 1908-12-16
DEVELOPING CANE-SUGAR INDUSTRY
IN NATAL.

Sugar-cane cultivation has been carried on
in the coast districts of Natal for the past
twenty-five years, although until ten or ff-
teen years ago the methods employed were
very pyimitite. Considerable improvements
have Of late been in reduced, and the sugar
producing industry has grown to be one of
Importance. Practically the only variety Of
cane planted IS that known as the 'Yuba' or
'Uba,' which is also successfully cultivated
in Madeira. It has not done so well in Maui
ritius or Louisiana. The 'Yuba' is described
as a deep-rooted, green, woody cane of
great vitality.
The area In Natal that was planted with
sugar-cane under European management,
was 40,022 acres in 1906. There are no
native paintings of any consequence. The
entire coast district of the colony is stated
to be suited to ca ne culture, as the soil is
fertile and the rainfall sufficient. At least
two crops of ratoons are grown, in addition
to the plant cane crop. The cane grows to a
medium size, and the average yield of sugar
per acre from all the lands harvested was II
tons. On the best-conducted plantations the
yield is Somewhat g%reater.A goo.t deal of mo-
lasses and syrup is manufactured from the
Natal cane crop, in addition to sugar. .
The methods Of cane cultiva'i ion practised
are being rapidly improved, according to the
United States Consul at Durham modern
miilseand a completely equipped refinery are
taking the place of the out-of-date plants on
several properties, while all the old planta-
tions. are being improved, and new machine
cry substituted for that formerly used.
The Consul estimates the total amount of
capital invested i'll the. Natal sugar industry
ats 800, 900, of Which So $50, 900 represent
the value Of machinery and plant. The pro-
portion Of foreign capital in the industry is
quite small. The great bulk of the machin-
cry in the factories is British made.
Practically all the work on the Natal plan
tStions is done by indentured Indians, since
white labor is too expensive. The total
number of all persons of all races employed
in the cane mills and plantations in 1906 was
1865 OF these, only 203 were white.-A9rl-
cultural Ne1cS, 2Sth NoUentber.
, 1908-12-16

Most Of the readers Of thiz'paper have
surely heard about d.. Barnofdo, the En-
gIish doctor, aud his grand work for the
rescue Of homeless and destitute children.
He has founded round about London, and
in all the larger cities Of England, homes
which, day and night, stand open for chill
dren, who, Ill their need and desertiOu,
themselves find their way there, or who arc
discovered by the persons sont out by tho
homes to search them up.
The other day / visited one Of these
homes III London, situated III East End
in the neighbourhood of the docks and in
the midst of the poor quarter. 1t is n PLAN
looking building in a side street, but on the
facade is a shining inscription in gilded let
tiers "No destitute child ever refused ad-
mission" The sight which meets us as we
enter is like an illustration OF the inscription:
a poor, dirty. ragged woman with a little boy
whom she has brought to deliver into the
care of the home, and before her an elderly
man, with gentle intelligent face, holding
the boys hand in his,
We receive a friendly reception, and are
given one of the 'sons'' of the house as 81
guide through the home. He first leads US
through Il large Office III which half a score
of persons are occupied with the Office work
which the carrying ON of such IA home de-
mands.
On our way to the upper storey, the
"son' tells us that 300 boys from 10 to Is
years of age are in this home, and that 5000
in all are within the walls of their different
homes, also that thousands of children made
fit to fill various positions in life, have gone
out from these homes.
They have likewise homes for girls, for
Infants, and for weak children, but these and
those also in which the children are taught
agriculture, are situated in the country, and
are arranged in accordance with the now
SO we'll recognised pavilion-system. DIR. Bar
nardo has the hopor Of being among the first
to comprehend the advantage of this system,
the principle of which is-as is known
that no barracks-like c~rowding of children
, 1908-12-16

and the abolition of government monopolies.
DIR. Paul, minister for foreign affairs, in a
speech exhorted the people to support Go
mGz; he has also issued a statement that HOl-
lands violation of Venezuela's rights is pre-
JUDGING neural commerce, although a block.
ade has not been declared, apparently for
purposes of provOcation.
President Roosevelt will send a special mes
sage to Congress, including a list OF those
receiving money which the United States
paid for the Panama Canal, (which contains
not a single American name, and is regarded
as conclusive, except with regard TO small
amounts paid to bankers on account Of
, owners Of bearer shares, presumably French
men. Representative Rainey is pressing for
u congressional investigation.
London Dee. 15th-Sugar in stock on the
18th inst. was &c, 700 tons, last year $4,000
tons.
New York. December 18th
Flo II. B'euied CIcuIs per barret $50
Mell, kiIndried, er barre, 3.45-
New Seasons Pork
Heavy Mess PORK, $151-16
o,.o, tCrysto3s per IT,. 38
''&"'' Muscovado o9otest 3g-
AIoIasses I>ne. Islds. er gal. no quotation
Liverpool Couon middlin9 Upland 4 1920
i Nchange, New lorNA LONDON, 60 days sight
1919
Exchange NewYork and Lonlon, sight 4.oG8
London December 18th
Dem. Crystals A. Cd I5s 81.
c M1aco y.oto, floating terms, in
bonj, los. 0d-1Os. 81
German beet IS t.. o. i los. I'D
jnya sugar $500 Gibraltar or Ch,l uc. .lr
orders, 1outnng terms. rs. Il.
Dcmorara Rum, nominal, /, "a i. ia.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-13
For County Attorney.

Hon. c. A. Pippen of Ennis was
in the city Monday ard authorized
the announcement of his candidacy
for the office of county attorney. Mr..
Pippen made the race for this Office
four years ago and was second in
the race, being beaten by Hon.
Mark Smith by only few votes. He
was born and raised on a farm in
Ellis county. He took course in
the law department of the Universe
ty of Texas and in 1896 was admit
ted to the bar. Since that time he
has resided at Ennis and has bee !
actively engaged in the practice of
law. During County Attorney Mark
Smiths two administrations MI
Pippen has served at Ennis as assist
ant county attorney. Mr.. Pippen
is one of the foremost young lawyers
of Ellis county and is well qualified
to discharge in creditaole manner
the duties of prosecuting attorney.
His announcement is made subject
to the action of the democratic pri-
mary election.