davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-28
PAYS BISbEE
HIGH PRAISE
Upon OUTLOOK
United Verde Superintendent
Declares This Camp and
Butte Lead All Others in
1.-THE Mining World,

Robert e., Tally. mining superin.
tendent of the United Verde mines
at jerome. Ariz., and George Pro.
chaska. a distinguished metallurpical
engineer, arrived in the CITY Tuas.
day evening and are at the Come,
Queen hotel.
Yesterday they made a tour y,
the mines OF the c. Q. compapv and
today they will inspect the nroner.
ues OF the c. & A. and AFFILIATED
companies.
Tomorrow they will leave far
douglas, where they will insnac,
the shelters From Douglas il is
their intention to go to Nacozarj
and after short stay in that camn
they viii visit the mines and
shelters at Cananea.
3 They will then return TO Bishee
and rest for a time before leaving
Tor the big copper camp in the north
OF the territory.
This is the first visit of these
gentlemen to the Warren district
and in speaking last evening of his
impressions Of Bisbee. Mr. Tally
said that he considered Bisbee and
Butte the two greatest copper camps
in the world, with Bisbee second 10
none.
Bisbe is indeed a woncer." said
Mr.. Tally, "snd since have been
here and have gotten an idea Of
Its magnitude and wealth. I realize
that the half has not been told.
"On all sides I see the results OF
careful management and far-seeing
grasp of the possibilities or the dis
trict.
The object Of my visit here is
one purely Of sightseeing" he con
tinued. Just to see how the others
are doing it. and already I feel that
have been amply repaid"
In speaking of conditions at Jer-
ONE Mr.. Tally said that the United
Verde mines were working steadiIv
and the output has shown no diminu-
ton from that of its most prosper
GUS PERIOD lOt8t. 4T -Est
AT the snIelter a new converter
has recently been Installed and has
given most satisfactory results. This
converter bears the name Of its
inventor. Kundsen. Norwegian. and
has received its first test in this
country at Jerome. The hard and
highly mineralized ores OF Jerome
are particularly adapted TO the action
Of the Knudsen converter. which is
oOerated with less fuel and yet pro-
duces a greater heat and a higher
grade of matte than the usual ma
chine.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-28
MINER DIES FROM
HURTS RECEIVED
FALLS FIFTY FEET DOWN AN
ORE SHAFT AT THE OLD DO
MlNlON.

GLOBE. July 27.-Bruised and
bleeding. suffering from wounds both
internal and external throughout his
whole body. as a result Of a fall Of
more than fifty feet down an ore
chute at the Old Dominion mine.
John Christopher died at the com
pany hospital at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon after twenty hours Of men
tai and bodily anguish.
Christopher fell more than fifty
feet down an ore shaft from a Slope
to the twelfth level Of the mine. at
Z o'clock Wednesday evening He
fell head first and landed on his
head, on the jagged edges OF the ore
in the bottom Of the chute.
His body was found as it fell.
standing head downward in a cor
ner Of the chute.
In spite of the terrible fall which
/ he sustained. the man was alive
when carried from the chute. He
was even conscious and was able to
speak of his injuries.
He was rushed to the Old Domin
ion hospital. where he received imme
date medical and surgical attention
It was found on examination that
Christopher was suffering from a
fracture OF the skull. as well as In
ternal injuries.
In spite OF his condition, the in
jured man retained consciousness al
most to the last. but his injuries
were so severe that death could not
be averted.
From the employees Of the Old Do
minion mine who were in the vicin-
ity Of the chute at the time OF the
accident. It was learned that Chris
topher's injuries came as a result OF
lack OF precaution on his own part
II is claimed that Christopher was
working with a partner, when the lat
ter asked him to pick up a tool lying
near the chute. AS Christopher turn
ed to pick up the tool he lost his
balance and plunged headlong down
the chute. No blame is attached to
any Of the other employees. or to the
mine officials.
Christopher was about 40 years
old and a native Of England. He is
said TO have a family in England.
be held today over the remains and
It is probable that an inquest viii
that the body will be buried here.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-28
NJ CULLOUGH
WILL Be TRIED
At NEXT TERM
Action Against Former BiSbee
Official Continued by Court,
Arndt Trial to Begin This
Morning,

TOMBSTONE, July .-(Special)-
Although P. J. Mccullough, his attor-
ney and witnesses were in court to
day, the cases arising from indict-
ments found against him for alleged
embezzlement while street superin-
tendent of Bisbee, were set over until
the next term of court.
No mention was made of the two
cases pending against Frank Haines
former alderman in Bisbee, and il
is the intention of George Neale, his
attorney to appear in court tomorrow
and attempt TO force the action 10
immediate trial
The jury that VII try Fred Arnd,.
formerly a butcher in Lowell for e
ceiving and disposing of stolen goods
was empaneled this afternoon. Arnd.
was indicted Jointly with Hill and
HUFF, who were convicted of cattle
stealing. It was alleged that he re-
seived the caracsses Of stolen cattle
and disposed OF them through his Lo-
well meat market On a former trial
the jury disagreed in his case. HllI
will arrive in Tombstone tomorrow
from the Florence prison to testify
against AFndt.
Arguments upon motions for new
trials in the cases Of Dan Williams OF
Douglas, Convicted OF shooting Officer
Russell, and Duncan Mcdonald, con
victed Of killing c. w. CLAIR at Par
adise, will be heard by Judge Doan To-
morrow. In case new trials are NOT
granted sentence will be pronounced
by the court upon the two men.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-28
TANKS FILLED
TO EXTENT Of
CAPACITY NOW
City in Better Position Than
Ever Before 10 Conquer
Fire. $4,000 Gallons
Ready for Use.

Various rumors have been cur
rent in the city since the storm dam
age has been counted up. as TO
earth on Tank Hill slipping to such
extent that the huge fire protection
tank had to be emptied. This is alb
solutely denid by the city officials.
The three big tanks are overlooking
with water pumped in from the
Tombstone canyon flow. In these
tanks 100000 gallons Of water
more than was ever had Al any one
time in Bisbee-is held in reserve
TO fight fires.
After the tanks had been filed to
capacity yesterday, an order was
promulgated by the city officials to
Superintendent Perry to close down
the city pump. there being no place
70 store more. Millions Of gallons
that might be used had the city any
place 10 store it, flowed down the
canyon untouched as a consequence.
The main fact. is. however. that
Bisbee is in better condition now
than ever before in her history to
fight fires.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-28
STATEHOOD DAY At
FAIR IS PLANNED

The plans entertained by the man
agement of the FL Paso Fair for the
big show are ambitious in the extreme
but their fulfillment viii mean much
TO the patrons Of the big show. That
the accOmpl- shment Of each is a mat
Ter Of time only is proven by the fol
lowing story published in the FL Paso
Times of recent date ,
Secretary Rich. OF the Fair asso-
station, is working on the program for
The fair. Il is already decided that
Wednesday OF the fair week will be
known as FL Paso Day while FRIDAY
viii be known as statehood day. II
IS expected that a large part of the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-28

population of the two new states will
be on hand for that day. The differ
cnt railroads will put on special ex
cursiones for Statehood Day and theh
management Of the fair expects a rec
ord breaking attendance.
The Osaple parade will not be seen
on the streets this year as it has
heretofore. IL will take place on the
race track on Thursday night The
horse show viii also be given al
night this year and will probably be
set down for Wednesday night. The
drlling contest, on which Frank Rich
is working. will be one of the features
of the fair There will be something
doing day and night from the time
the gates Of the fair grounds are
thrown open until they close eight
days later
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-28
STARTS LONG TRIP

BERLIN. July 27.--The dirig.ble ba-
loon Gross III assembled at Tegel at
IL O'Clock tonight for a long trip. II
is expected to proceed as far as Gotha
and carry out an extensive wireless
experiment with a military crew.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-28

The contest in Maine between
Judge Frederick A. Powers and ex-
governor William T. Cobb to succeed
United States Senator Eugene Hale
viii probably be made a three-corner-
ed affair by the entry Of Congress
man Edwin c. Bcrleigh. Of the Third
district. - iyTst.'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
PREACH GOSPEL OF HEALTH
Plan to Have One Sermon on Sunday
April "a, Devoted to seourge
of tuberculosis.

Following campaigns against con-
sumption that have been carried on In
the churches of hundreds of cities, and
sermons on tuberculosis that have
been preached before thousands OF con-
gregations during the past year, a
movement has been started by the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis to estsb-
lish a permanent tuberculosis Sunday,
on which it is hoped that every one OF
the 33,OOOOO0 church-goers in the
United States will hear the gospel Of
health. This year the Sunday selected
is April "a. 1t is planned that on April
"a tuberculosis sermons shall be
preached in all the churches Of the
country. Literature will be distributed
to members of the congregations, and
in every way an effort will be made to
teach that tuberculosis is a dangerous
disease and that it can be prevented
and cured.
Clergymen who desire to obtain ad-
ditional information in regard to tu-
berculosis will be able to secure litera-
ture from state and local anti-tubercu-
losis associations and boards of health,
as we'll as from the national asso-
citation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
WHAT'S THE USE
Sticking to a Habit When It Means
Discomfort?

Old King Coffee knocks subjects
out tolerably fat at times, and there
Is no possible doubt of what did it. A
Mich. woman gives her experience:
'T used to have liver trouble nearly
all OF the time and took medicine
which relieved me only for a little
while. Then every once in a while
would be suddenly doubled up with
an awful agony in my stomach. 1t
seemed as though every time took
breath l would die. No one could
suffer any more and live.
Finally l got down SO sick with
catarrh of the stomach that l could
not turn over in bed, and my stomach
did not digest even milk. The doctor
finally told me that II did not give UP
drinking coffee I would surely die, but
l felt could not give it up.
However, Husband brought home a
package of Postum and 1t was made
strictly according to directions. It
was the only thing that would stay
on my stomach, and soon got so I
liked it very much.
Gradually I began to get better, and
week by week gained in strength and
health. Now l am In perfect condi
ton, and am convinced that the whole
cause of my trouble was coffee drink
ing, and my getting better was due to
leaving of coffee and drinking Postum.
"a short time ago / tasted some
coffee and found, to my astonishment,
that did not care anything aboutit. !
never have to take medicine any
more. / hope you will use this letter
for the benefit of those suffering from
the poisonous effects Of coffee"
Read the little book, 'The Road ia
Wellville," In pkgs. There's Reason
Ever read the above letterR A new
One appears from time 90 time. They
are genuines trues and full Of humAn
interest
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
Reports Gathered by Mercantile Aoen.
eies Show Steady Improve
ment.

New YoA r. G. Dun & Co.'s week
ly review of trade says:
Nearly every report from the large
trade centers is of transactions well
above last year and of a bright out
look for the new season. Financial
conditions are also much stronger and
altogether better sentiment prevails.
The improvement, however, is in spite
Of considerable uneasiness on account
of the strike in Philadelphia, which
causes some uncertainty as to future
developments.
Electr2ytic copper has risen In
price to $13121s. In lines other than
cotton goods jobbers are doing fair
trade, but reordering in the primary
markets is Of a conservative charac-
ter Retailers are purchasing in a
nonspeculative way and the manufac-
turing situation grows more difficult
in consequence Of inability to secure
values commensurate with producing
costs. Hence curtailment is being
forced as a protective measure which
it is thought will become widespread
to impress buyers. Export trade with
the smaller markets has been some
what better and 1t is noted that price
concessions have brought about more
signs of a resumption of normal bly,
ing of finished cloths.
Trade in boots and shoes is slightly
Iaffor hrt tho nuacfior nf ua1uoc NOO.
tinues to limit new business, as buy
ers and sellers do not agree on terms
when negotiations for large-sized
quantities are involved. There is
some improvement in the demand for
leather and buyers are operating
more freely, although no disposition
is shown to buy for more than cur
rent needs and the market continues
easy and sales, as rule, are at slight
concessions. A marked increase in
activity is noted in the packer hide
market, but holders in order to inter
est tanners are compelled to name
lower prices than have ruled since the
decline that followed the panic of 1907.
Retail trade is fair at Cincinnati
and improvement is noted in various
lines. More inquiries are received for
pig iron and new business is expand
ing. Warmer weather at Cleveland
has resulted in an increased move
ment of spring merchandise.
The bank cIearings again show fur
ther advance in the volume of pay
ments through the banks total ex
changes this week for all leading
cites in the United States being
$2,945,S62,516, a gain of 1876 per cent
over year ago, and 1874 per cent
larger than in the corresponding week
of 1906. The gains are we'll distrib
uted in the comparison with both
years. although they are still larger
in the west and south than in the
east.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
BUCKEYE STATE NEWS
MONEY ROUTS BANK SCARE
Fears Of Society for Savings oepos-
itors AlIayed as Ready Cash 10
Theirs for the Asking.

Cleveland, O.-The mischievous lit
tie story that brought hundreds
of depositors to the Society for
Savings Wednesday, brought thou
sands Thursday, but before the bank
ing day was over 1t had almost lost
its power to produce heartaches.
The thousands who came got their
money as fast as expert money
handlers could coInt it out and check
up the accounts, and a day that
started ominously With some 1000
people in line ended at a point not
far from comedy. Under pillows and
mattresses and taxed away in all
sorts of hiding places in 1000 Cleve-
land homes at night were bundles Of
currency, little and big, paid out by
the bank to people who had kiven ear
to the mysterious tale rejecting on ttS
solvency. No figures have yet been
given out, but the total for the two
days taken away to Cleveland homes
might easily reach well up toward
81, 900, 900.
At the close of banking hours at
o'clock the line of depositors had
dwindled down to few hundred peo-
pie. President Herrick just before
the doors were closed, passed down
the line Of people and told the.n that
owing to the danger of depoSitors
having their money stolen the bank
would not remain open after regular
hours. He urged also that the off
cials and banking staff needed theiI
rest, and invited the waiting people
to come back the next day and the
next.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
GRAIN MARKET.

Cincinnati, March 12.-Flour-Win-
ter patent $5.75a6.10, do fancy $5.15a
$50, do family $4.75a5, do extra $425
a4.35, do low grade $3.65a4, spring pat
ent $5.60a5.9O, do fancy $4.90a5.25, do
family $4.4Oa465. Rye-Northwest-
ern blended $455a4.65. do city pure
$4.7Oa490, city blended $4.75a495.
Wheat-No. 2 red $1.2Ga1.22, No. red
81. .1Oa1.20, No. 4 red SSca$1.O2. Corn
No. 2 white 621ha63c, No. white
62a621sc, No. white, 59a60, No. 2
yellow 61a611sc No. yellow 601a a61c,
No. mixed 60ka61c, No. mixed Goa
6O1sc, No. 4 mixed 5Sa59c. Ear corn:
White ear 62a64c, yellow ear 63a65c,
mixed 62a64c. Oats-No. 2 white 4S1a
a49c, No. 3 white 471aa4Sc, No. 4 white
44a46c, No. 2 mixed 471aa4Sc, No.
nAixed 461Sa47c, No. mixed 44a46c.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
A New Version,

Apropos of George Washington and
the cherry tree story, Senator Bever'
idge said at a dinner in Indianapolis:
Il asked little boy what this story
was the other day, and he actually
didn't know. He said he knew, though,
the story about the judgment of Solo
mon, and he proceeded to tell it to me-
Solomon" he said, was very wise
man. One day two women went to
him, quarreling about baby. The first
woman said, 1t isl my child The sec
ond said, No, it is mine
But Solomon spoke up and de-
clared:
"No, no, ladies; do not quarrel
Give me my sword and l will make
twins of him, so that each of you will
be supplied
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
OWNS UP TO FIXING PRICES
Manager Of Merchants Organization
Tells How Living Cost Is
Kept UP.

Columbus, OF. o. Howell, man.
ager of the Ohio Merchants Co.,
admitted that he fixed the price
at which Ohio jobbers sell sugar and
coffee. He said refners sent prices
to seven Ohio cities and himself. How
ell then got quotations from Cleveland,
Columbus and other cities, then noti-
fed the SO members by telephone.
Each member owns one share Of
stock and pays $50 annual dues. The
concern was incorporated to do a
brokerage, commission and exchange
business, but that has been discon-
tinued. The organization followed en-
forced dissolution of the Ohio Whole
sale Grocers' association of which
Howell was secretary. The officers
are: George NJ. Apple, Portsmouth,
president; J. W. Van Meder, Colum-
bus, and II. R. Edwards, Cleveland,
vice presidents, and Howell, secretary
and treasurer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
Was Remarkable Journey.

Reginald for his guests.
Was Remarkable Journey.
Col. Roosevelt's arrival at Khartum
completed one of the most notable
journeys since the days of Livingstone
and Stanley. The visit to the dark
continent and the invasion Of the lair
of the lion, tiger, elephant and rhinoc-
eros has been remarkable because Of
the escape of Col. Roosevelt and his
aides from the deadly contagious dis
eases that haunt the iungles. UP to
the time of his arrival there had been
no serious accidents.
The town of Khartum is a mass of
color. Flags of Egypt, England and
America are everywhere, and the ex-
president has probably appreciated
nothing more than the opportunity of
visiting this historical spot.
Khartum Historical Spot.
Khartum is virtually built around
the grave of ''Chinese" Gordon. The
city itself is a gigantic monument to
that soldiers deeds and his heroic
death. In the center of it stands his
effigy in bronze, mounted on a camel,
gazing with fixed eyes out toward
the desert which Knocked him during
the terrible year that he lay there
waiting for relief. Behind the statue
stands the British governors palace.
an imposing structure in the Gothic
style, typical of British power and
British permanence.
Not far away is the Gordon Memori-
al college, a school built with funds
raised by Gen. Kitchener by subscrip-
ton throughout Great Britain, in
which the Sudanese newer generation
is trained for service In the govern
ment which conquered its fathers.
Everywhere throughout the city the
name Gordon appears There is the
Gordon hotel, the Gordon drive and
up the White Nile the Gordon tree.
Gordon's memory will live so long as
Khartum exists. The British have
transformed the city of his death into
. memorial to his glory that can
laugh at time.
of the White and Blue Niles, and some
day with the development Of the will
derness south of it will become me
tropolis as important to the com
merce of Africa as Chicago is to the
commerce of North America Prop
erly speaking. however. the city itseli
does not extend beyond the banks
of the Blue Nile. The river passes
directly through the city. and along
its banks, fronted by the barracks o.
the British soldiers, lies magnificent
driveway three miles in length.
Northwest Of Khartum is Omdur
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
ALWAYS LATE.
WelI.conducted Visitors.
morning.

George w. Vanderbilt, at dinner in
Asheville, said:
Il am named after George Washing
ton, and as George Washington's
birthday approaches l want to register
my faith in the people to whom he
gave freedom.
These people are worthy of free
dom. They don't abuse it This fact
was brought home to me when, on one
of the days when Biltmore was open to
the public. strolled unrecognized over
my lawn.
"As watched the orderly and polite
visitors, a shabby young man hissed
at me fiercely from a path:
"'Hey, git off that! 1t amt allowed,
"And he pointed to a keep-off-the
grass sign, and kept his stern eye on
me till he saw that the order waA
obeyed."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
BANDITS MURDER AND ROB
Shoot Down Paymaster to Get $500;
Club Two Others for $500
Armed Posse on Track.

GAINESVILLE, O.-Armed men with
ferocious bloodhounds are seaching
eastern Ohio for highway robbers,
one of whom is accused of murder.
Two paymasters were attacked by
robbers. One is dead. The other is
seriously wounded. An assistant to
one of the paymasters is dying.
In the robberies, the bandits, who
worked in two gangs, secured approx
imately $4,000. Near this city, George
Evans, paymaster of the Muskingum
Coal Co., was shot and robbed of ST.
900. He died here without regaining
consciousness. Near Brilliant, o., Ed
ward McGann, paymaster for the Dex-
ter Coal Mining Co., and his assistant.
Charles F. Pommering, were robbed
Of $3,5OO. Pommering is dying at
Steubenville. Paymaster McGann
and his assistant, Pommering, were
dubbed into unconsciousness.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
Old Law Assists state.

Columbus, O.-Dr. E. ]. Emer-
lex, superintendent Of the feeble
minded institution, has discovered a
law, never enforced, which would
save the state $175,000 a year. 1t re.
Quires counties to pay the cost OF
maintaining at the institution all in.
mates over 15 years old. Payment is
to be based ON the annual per capita
infirmary cost in the county, which
averages $500. The per capita cost at
the institution is $167. 1t Is estimated
that at least 500 of the 1900 inmates
at the institution would be benefited