davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-20
III Henry's MinstreIS.

Hi Henry's minstrel troupe arrived yesterday on the regular train and gave their initial performance at the Opera House to a crowded house. Mir. Henry has gathered together an army of artists and their reception here last night must have been extremely grat- flying to all connected with the show, as the audience by frequent storms of applause sttested. the appreciation of meritorious work.
 A matinee will be given this after noon and another performance tonight. No better show has ever been iu Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-20
Choate Lucky, As Usual.

What might have been a very seri- ous accident last Monday evening re- suited quite fortunately to those most Interested. As W. G. Choate, the su- perintendent of the Bisbee road and Engineer Ott were returning from a trip to the country their team became unmaaageabls and ran away. Both gentlemen were thrown out, and Mir. Choate received a very severe sprain of his ankle. Mir. Ott got of more lucky with only & few scratches.-El Paso News.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-20
Notice to tIkS.

A regular meeting of Bisbee Lodge, No. 67l, B. P. O. Elks will be held this (Fridayl evening at Opera house hall, $40 p. m. Business of importance. Two limitations. All visiting Elks cor dially invited to be present.
 c. F. NICHOLS, Exalted Ruler. w. B. KELLEY, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-20
Perfumes

Perfumes
 In giving pesfume, give the best.
 Rogers & Gallett, $500 for a a box of three bottles.
 Colgate-a wide range of ex. tracts in various sized bottles. Some for as little as 50 cents.
 You can't buy bet ter perfume than either of the two mentioned. oaILDREN's SETS
 Little knife, fork and
 spoon in a box. Silver
 plated $5 co a set. Some
 at @ 50 have knife with
 pearl handle.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-20
High Grade Stationery. Y

Made by HURD. The newest shapes and shades. Some boxes have two sizes of paper and two shades-ivory and azure. The beauty of the box enhances the value of the gift.
 $1, S1.50, g and g. 25.
 Other papetries- some fyr as little as 35c.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-20
Attention knlQhtS,

The regular meeting of Rathbone Lodge, No. 10, will be held Thursday evening, December 26, instead of on Tuesday.
 (Sigpedl JAMES FARLEY, 0. c.
 F 20 2t
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-20

LONG CHAINS, plain sterling silver. gun metal, gold-plain and fancy beads. From sl.50 up.
 SCARF PINS, s2.O0 to 5000. LINK BUTTONS, s3.5O to $500 BUTTONS AND PINS for the various lodges; the showing is par ticularly strong on Elk buttons.
 BRACELETS, 1.25 to S3.OO.
 SOLID SILVER KNIVES, forks, table, tea and coffee spoons.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-20
CANDY..Pure and Fresh

No matter how loaded up you with pack ages, you are not through with the Holiday shopping unless you've paid visit to the Candy Counter. One thing the buying of the candy be put off until the last for there's worry about quality or kinds GUNTHER'S-that means the purest and best Just Say Assorted and you'll get some each
 Csrames, chocolates, burnt almonds vanilla nou.
 chocolate anend peppermint winter
 creams chocoaN pineapple chocoaemarsh-
 maows crystalzed lepon violet strawberry
 pstachio bonbons-and other kinds
 Fancy baskets and boxes tied with ribbons and decorated with sprigs of holly-lled with candy from S1.OO to SIPS box. If you want these fancy boxes, you'd better hurry for they'll soon be gone Plenty of the plain one pound boxes, 65c and 75c box Candied fruits assorted in half and one pound boxes, 4Oc and soc box.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-20

Cigars.
 We'll known brands put up especially for Christmas trade. Such brands as
 La Interna cional, 2S in lit- tie fancier box than usual, S2. 50.
 Same brand, 50 in box, s4.50
 La Dos Naciones. 25 in a box, s3.25.
 General Arthur, l2 in a box, s1.OO
 You couldn't please some men more than by giving a box of either of these good cigars.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-20
y Suitable Presents for Men

NECKTIES, each one neatly boxed-Imperials, Once overs and Puffs .S1. .25, S1.50 and S2.0O
 Rich, heavy silks-neat, exciu- sive patterns; you pay nothing extra for the box.
 Band bows, shield bows, club ties, der bies, imperials and puffs, 25c to s1.O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-20

$3.00 to S7.O0. Some have Elk charms
 THIMBLES, gold $2 %; sil- yer, with gold band sl.50; silver 50 cents.
 BROOCHES, S5. .OO to e25.OO.
 RINGS. plain bands or set with stones-for men. women or children. SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RINGS, up to $l25.OO
 WATCHES, up to s65.OO.
 :JICKENS CHAINS-bar and charm in center, 6. 50 to $l05O.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-20
Smokers Articles.

If he smokes you can easily find something among the pipes and kin dred things that will surely please him.
 Meerschaum pipes, g % to $l7.5O.
 Brier pipes, 50 cents to s6. %, the better ones with sterling sil- yer and solid gold trimmings.
 Cigar holders, from 75 cents for the amber to 8 50 for the meerschaum.
 Then there are Mexican carved leather cigar cases for both cigars and cigarettes, to- bacco pouches. match boxes-all aids to the smokers comfort.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-20
&6&smNm~ &S &Saw.


   
  Ito
  nt--wth some eprice
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-12

In the district court Tuesday Judge
Steele sustained the demurrers in the
cases of Nez Perce County VS. S. O. Tan
nahill and Nelson J. Wing who we're
being sued for shortage in their accounts
as assessors and tax collectors. Tanna-
hills shortage was alleged to be f., 500
and Wings $4,000. The defendants de-
INJURED for the reason that the statute Of
limitation had run before the actions
were brought. Judge Steele sustained
the defendants and the cases are out of
court. Judge Steele in rendering his
decision stated that in its earlier decisions
the supreme court of Idaho had held that
the statute of limitations did not run in
cases where county officials had collected
money, but by recent decision made
only two months ago in Bannock County
VS. Bell the court reversed its earlier de-
cisions and an action is barred after three
years.
Geo. Morrow charged with cattle steal
ing, demurred to the information. The
demurrer was overruled and the cases
set for September % and "a.
Ernest Minkler, charged with embez-
element, demurred to the complaint, was
overruled and plead not guilty.
A demurrer was argued and taken
under advisement in the case of L. l..
Haynes administrator VS. James Madden.
The case of c. Tinkham VS. Sarah
Thompson and John Campbell was dis
missed on motion of plaintiffs attorney.
A divorce was granted in the case of
]. Il. Scott VS. Nellie Scott, and in the
suit of Emily H. Roby vs. Elbert G. Roby
suit money to the amount of $50 was
ordered paid into court.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-12

90 325
The levy this year is $3.25 as against
$2.to of last year, the differences being
principally in the road fund, current ex.
pense and warrant redemption. The
road levy last year was only Is cents.
Under this levy the fund ran behind and
there remains about 5000 of unpaid
road warrants. The current expense
levy for last year was fixed at SO cents
and that fund ran behind about 81 900.
The bonded interest and redemption levy
is the only one reduced, this was caused
by the redemption Of bonds. The county
has now an outstanding indebtedness Of
$ro9,oop which is being paid of at the
rate of 5000 q year. Another increase
this year is 40 cents for the redemption
ofwarrants. The county had outstanding
at the first Of the year about S67. In
county warrants. The law requires q
levy to be made for warrant redemption,
the minimum being 40 cents and the
maximum 40 cents. No levy was made
for warrant redemption in the past two
years because in both years the commis-
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-12
Tax Levy in Latah County.

The tar levy of Latah county as fixed
by the commissioners for the current
year Is S2.3o on the $loo for all regular
state and county purposes. This rate of
levy will raise between $oI 900 and $o2,-
900. Last years levy was $2.2o which
raised $4,000. This levy does not pro-
vide for special school and road district
levies, nor for the levy in incorporated
towns.
The board of trustees of the Moscow
public schools have made special levy
for maintenance purposes Of S mills and
for payment of interest on bonded in
debtedness of 3 mills more. It is ex.
pected that the city levy in Moscow will
amount to ~ or a8 mills more, total of
IS 30 or $500 on each $Ioo Of taxable
property In the city.
IDAHO COUNTY TAX RATE.
In Idaho county the tax rate was fixed
at $7.oo
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-12

These slight movements from side to side
were all that he has attempted thus far,
and it is too early yet to think of his
sitting up i'll bed or of any other marked
use of his muscles.
A most important development Of the
day was the private determination reach
ed among those in charge Of the case
that food should be administered to the
patient by the mouth Not since the
shooting has morsel of food been given
to the president by natural means, but
the drain on his system has been met by
dissolved foods administered by injection.
The importance of this feeding by
mouth is that it will restore the normal
action of the stomach.
HIS WOUND HEALING.
Buffalo, Sept. 1.-THE president pass
ed another favorable day and everything
confirms the statement Of the physicians
that he will recover. The danger feared
from two sources is practically out of the
question. The holes in the stomach
proper made by the bullet are now con-
sidered healed and the fact that the
nourishment fed the patient last night
was readily digested is cited in proof Of
this. 1t is believed that the bullet is
safely encisted in the mucles of the back
and unless it becomes troublesome later
it may never be removed The wound
made by the physicians in the abdomen
wall is healing nicely.
Last night the following bulletin was
issued by the presidents physicians:
"Ten p. m.-The presidents condition
continues favorable. The blood count
coroborates the clinical absence Of any
blood poisoning. He is able to take
more nourishment and relish it. Pulse
100 temperature 1904"
The miscropic count OF the blood had
been made during the day by DR.. Wasbin.
There had Deen no abnormal increase Of
white corpuscles, such as would have
existed had blood poisoning set in. and
the doctors had the satisfaction Of an
nouncing officially that the blood count
corroborated the clinical evidence Of
absence of any blood poisoning
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-12
HIS WOUND
IS HEALING
All Fear Of PeritOnitis Over - No
Blood Poisoning Apparent - he
Takes Nourishment With Relish.

BUFFALO, Sept. Io-The corps of en-
inent surgeons and physicians in attend
ance upon the wounded president today
committed themselves without reserva-
ton to the opinion that their patient was
out Of danger and that only the possibility
of complications threatened his life.
They did not give assurance of his re-
covery collectively over their signatures
in an official bulletin, but they went
long way toward it individually during
the day. Each of them, with the ex-
ception of DR.. Rixley, who did not leave
the Milburn residence, placed himself
squarely on record, not privately to the
friends of the president, but publicly
through the agency of the press, that the
danger point had passed and that the
president would survive.
"Of course we will all feel easier when
week has passed." said DIR. McBurney,
the dean of the corps. 1--WE would like
to see every door locked and double
locked, but the danger from possible
complications is now very remote"
The little piece Of lead in the muscles
Of the back is giving the physicians no
| concern whatever. Unless it should
prove troublesome to the president later
on he will probably carry this grim
souvenir of the anarchist with him to the
end of his days.
The doctors say that once encysted it
can do no harm. The X ray machine is
ready for instant use. however, and if
there is the slightest inflammation or pain
in the vicinity af the bullet an operation
will be performed.
The presidents physicians have been
impressed with his remarkable recuper-
alive powers and the rapidity Of his i'm
provement. Ordinarily an incision for
such an operation as was made upon
the chief executive should heal within
three weeks. but in the presidents case
he may be strong enough to be moved a
little sooner. The president will be taken
direct to Washington as soon as it is safe
to move him.
Within the sick room many evidences
of the presidents Improvement were APP
parent.
The president himself began to show
confidence in his ability to care for him
self, and from time to time he would
carefully turn himself to get more rest
I full position. Yesterday he took the pre-
caution to ask il he might be permitted
to move, but today he changed his posi-
|, ton on his own volition without difficulty.
The nurses naturally observed with care
these evidences Of growing strength and
courage and were really to see that there
was no undue tax on the presidents
strength or the straining of the wound.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-12

sioners had sold bonds to take up the
warrants and the bond issues failed for
some technicality
The total assessed valuation OF the
county is S3,S42,32S Independent school
district No I, which includes Lewiston
has valuation OF 81, S2l ,oo9, and Lewis
ton proper under the county assessment
mas valuation OF SI,2II,475. AT the
levy fixed the total amount of taxes for
the year would reach over 100000
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-12
Thrown out Of Court.

Judge Steel has sustained the demur-
rers in the case of L. A. Porter VS.. the
Lewiston Saw Mill Company. The
action was one growing out of the des-
truction by fire Of the Porter saw mill
which occurred last year; the mill being
at that time under lease to the defend
ant company. Under the lease II was
agreed that any breach Of contract by
the defendants would not subject them
to damages, because the lessor was to Be
reimbursed by keeping all Of the property
of the defendant company.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-12
CITY G COUNCIL MEETING
Water Company Replies to the Proposition
to Raise Rates--More Talk Of a New
Franchise-No City Engineer Yet.

|
The CITY council met Monday night.
Interest Conferred in the attitude the
water company would take upon the
action to reduce the rates. They deny
the right of the council to act sunmarly
Their position is best summed up in the
communication filed with the board BY
F. w. kettenbach, secretary of the
company. 1t reads as follows
Replying to the notice received from
your clerk on Sept. S, we beg to state
that we do not believe that the law
gives the city council the right to fix
rates of the Lewiston Water and Light
company, but if it does, the city council
has already fixed them for the year end
ing May 1, 1902 although this may not
appear on record the members of the old
council are willing to state that such an
| arrangement was made and we expect
the present .onncil to keep good faith
in the matter. We are willing to furnish
statement Of the earnings and expenses
OF the company and such other informa-
ton as the council may desire for the
purpose of ascertaining what proper rates
should be, il called upon, but with the ex
press understanding that we do nat ad-
NIT the right of the council to fix rates."
A resolution was introduced asking
that franchise be granted G. w.
Thompson, and that a committee of three
be appointed from the council to confer
with Thompson and his attorney as to
the terms and conditions of such fran
chise. The resolution as introduced was
modified and a committee of three
Hastings, Storer and Culver appointed
to confer with Mr.. Thompson. The re.
port to be made at the next general
meeting.
A resolution also passed empowering
the city attorney to prepare all necessary
resolutions and ordinances relating to
submitting to the people the proposition
of bonding the city for system Of water
works. The promoters hope for munici-
pal ownership
| The question of the election Of city
engineer came up and an attempt was
made to break the tie between Edison
Briggs and Ernest Mccullough. Coun-
Gilman Storer who was expected to break
the tie objected 10 an election at present
and the question was postponed.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-12

The Nez Perce county commissioners
met this week to fix the tax levy, and in
casting over the probable expense bill for
the ensuing fiscal year have decided that
they need $Ioo 900, in order to raise this
amount they fixed the tax levy at $3.a5
on the $too. The amount is distributed
as follows as compared with the levy OF
1900:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-12
City Tax Rate.

Some discussion has arisen over the
city tax rate for Lewiston but the true
rate is still less than has yet been given.
The county rate is $3.75 on each troo
but so cents of that is for county schools.
and does not effect the city. which pays
only school tax to the Independent
school district. Only t2.75 Of the assess
ment levied by the county effects the
city and this with ten mills added for the
city and ten mills for the Independent
school district or $2.oo more on each $Ioo
makes the true rate for the city A.7s in
stead Of The figures quoted by the Review
correspondent and corrected by Mr..
Hastings.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-12

Mrs. 6. Y. Smith arrived Sunday from
Portland to join her husband who has
charge of the shoe department. at the
Kjos store. Il
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-07
The Maine Granite Industry,

In conversation with a representative of
the Bangor Commercial at the Bangor
House last week Hayward Pierce of Frank
fort spoke enthusiastically of the busy
times in the granite industry in Maine and
of the bright prospects for continuance of
the present era of prosperity.
"Why," said Mr.. Pierce, 1--WE are rushed
with work and could give steady employ
ment to hundred more men if we could
get them. We are obliged to turn down
contracts for new work we have so much on
hand that requires our attention.
cat no time since the war, probably, has
there been SO good times in the granite
business. OF course, wages are higher but
we are able to get better prices for our
think the time is at hand when the builders
will erect more substantial structures
rather than to use so much steel work Now,
there's the custom house to be built in New
York; its walls are to be of solid granite,
four feet in thickness at the bottom. -
"Why," said Mr.. Pierce, ''such buildings
will last as long as the pyramids"
At the Mt. Waldo Granite Co. as well as
at the Mosquito Mountain quarry the work
on the Chicago post office contract is being
pushed along and according to Mr.. Pierce
will be completed within six months of the
contract time in spite of the delays that
have been OccaSioned at the quarries and at
the steel works. The granite work is being
done at other Maine plants in addition to
those at Frankfort
The custom house contract at New York
IS one that the big operators are figuring on
now and it wouldn't be surprising if Con-
tractor John Pierce of New York and Chi
cagO landed it. In event thereof, Maine
quarrieS, including those at Frankfort,
would be assured still further continuance
OF prosperity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-07
The National Grange.
Official Program of Sessions in Lewiston
Nov. 1921.

Official Program of Sessions in Lewiston
Nov. 1921.
The following official bulletins of the
National Grange arrangements have been
issued by State Master Gardner for the ses-
slonS of the National Grange, November
1921, in Lewiston:
National Grange will convene in Kora
Temple Hall, Lewiston, Me-, Nov Is. 1901
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ AT 2 p. NJ annual address
of Hon. Aaron Jones of South Bend. Ind.
master OF National Grange. (Public.)
wednesday evening, public reception to
National Grange by Lewiston and Auburn
Board of Trade and citizens of Lewiston
and Auburn
Thursday forenoon, excursion to Bemis
over the Portland and Rumford Falls rail,
road, with banquet at Rumford Falls on re-
turn.
Thursday, P. NJ, exemplifcation of the
four subordinate degrees by Maine degree
Stairs. Thursday, 7.3O P. NJ, comforting
Of sixth degree in form by Maine State
Friday, Nov. 18th, comforting the seventh
degree by the Priests of Demeter in CITY
Hall. ''
The following railroads have granted con-
yentlon rates, i. e., l! cents per mile in each
direction, but at convention rates the roads
issuing such tickets require that list of
stations be furnished them from which
tickets will be needed: Boston & Maine
X. T. Maine Central R. R. N. Y, n. II. &
II. K. H.; eastern district Central Vermont
H. Il. Boston & Albany X. X. Bangor Il
Aroostook X. H., and Washington Co. R. R.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-07
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.
Tammany Defeated in New York c

Aahlhany defeated IN New York CITY.
Elections were held Tuesday in several
States, but interest mainly centered in the
contest against Tammany in New York
City. The result was the election of Seth
Low, the fusion candidate for mayor by a
plurality of about $4,000. The whole Re
publican State ticket was elected by good
margin.
Massachusetts reelected Gov. Crane by
about 10000 plurality The Democrats ap-
pear to have made slight gains in the legis-
lature, and Quincy, Dem, was elected mayor
of Boston by plurality of 7,719
In Ohio Senator Foraker claims the re-
election of Gov. Nash by $4,000 plurality,
with both houses OF the Legislature safely
Republican. Hamilton county is said to be
Republican by more than 10000
The Republicans claim New jersey by
10000 The returns thus far indicate the
election of Murphy, Rep, as Governor by
al least 1000.
In Rhode Island it is conceded that Gov
Gregory and the Republican State ticket
are elected by a plurality of about 5000
This is loss of some 5000 votes from last
year. The vote polled through the State
was light
Reports from Nebraska indicate Repub-
lcan majority on the State ticket of 5000
to 5000
A light vote is indicated in PENNSYLVANIA,
but the State has gone Republican as usual.
There are no returns from Maryland out
side of Baltimore, which is reported to have
gone Democratic by about 5000.
Mississippi is Democratic, of course and
the Democratic maiarity in Virginia is esti-
mated at 10000.
In Iowa the Republican plurality will be
nearly 100000
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-07
A Big Fire in Portland.

PORTLAND. Me-, Nov. 5. One of the most
disastrous fires in recent years started in
the big wholesale grocery of the Milliken,
TOmlinsOn Co. on Commercial street at 2. 20
this morning. For time it seemed certain
that the entire water front would go. A
general alarm was rung in and aid was call
ed from Lewiston and Biddeford. The fire
caused heavy losses to the following firms
besides the Milliken, Tomlinson Co.. Burn
ham Ice Co., Standard Granite Co., W. E..
Kelly Lumber Co., F. M. Clements lumber
yard, and w. E. Wizards lumber ward.
The loss to the Milliken, Tomlinson Co..
which is total. is estimated at between $3.50,
600 and $16O, 600. The damage to the other
bring the total amount up to $25O,OOO. Be
sides losing their new stable, the Burnham
Ice Co. lost IL horses.