davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-22
Poor Give Most.

"A very significant fact about the fund
is that the fund has been the recipient of
but few startlingly large gifts. Nearly all
Of It has come from the rank and file OF
Methodism.
The Norwegian conference Of Mime
sofa leads the entire church. It gave an
average OF s22 per member. while the Ger
man conference Of Oregon anne a close SEQ
ond with $50 per member.
Il am gratihed to learn that the re-
mainder of the $40, 900, 900 thank Offering
has been raised" said D. d. Thompson,
editor Of the Northwestern Christian Ad-
vocate, last night. "The Offering has I'M
doubtedly been a great stimulus to Meth
odism. 1t has enabled churches to rid
themselves Of cumbersome debts and aided
the church in benevoleRce which It would
otherwise have been unable TO undertake.
Bishops OF the Methodist church In confer
enee at Springfield, Mass, first conceived
the idea Of raising the fund four years
ago.
One cause remains to whose generous
endowment the fund commission and Meth
odist preachers all over the country are
bending every effort in these closing DAYS
Of the thank offering movement. This Is
the establishment OF a permanent fund for
WORKOUT Methodist preachers"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-22
Am Photo. Takcn.
IhpIement Men 90 Dine.

At sehmidt's before December 20 will be
finished before Christmas. sure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-22

Ping pong and all kind Of games at Nor
a q Dickey's, 142 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-22

Hand mirrors, incest in town, at Morgan
& Dickey's, 142 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-22
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER..

T indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecast OmelaI
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-22
Unable 20 Identity Victim.

Gravel roofing A. H. Reid, las Main St.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-22
Fatal 0uarreI over nen,

Fine line OF box stationery at Morgan
& Dickey's, 142 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-22
Iowa school Fieures.

According to the returns from county
superintendents made to the state superin-
tendent of education. there are not as
many school children in lows as formerly.
The enumerators found only 72s. $40 in 1902.
which is 1851 less than we're enumerated
In the previous year. This is regarded as
merely the result OF inefhcient m
tiOn Of the children Of the state. Al the
same tins the average school attendance
Increased somewhat above that Of last
year and the enrolment in schools was
substantially the same. The pay Of male
teachers averaged higher than ever before,
but there we're not so many OF them in
school or attending the normal Institutes.
The pay OF female teachers averaged a
few cents less than last year and lower
than recorded for many years. There are
not as many teachers attending normal
schools as in other years. There has been
an increase in the lumber OF books In
the school libraries and an increase In the
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
2e

they must take an active interest in county politics. The president of the union, T. J. Morrison, was endorsed for the legislature without dissent ing vote, and a resolution passed pledging the union to use its influence to the end that he might re nominat- ed at the approaching democratic con vention. MT. Morrison is a native Of Louisiana and a democrat of the old school; this, with the strong endorse ment of this union should make him a strong candidate.-Jerome Re porter.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that a spe- cial meeting of the stockholders of the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad company will be held on the 18th day of September. A. D. 1902, at the ofhcs O. the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company, Bisbee. Arizona, ct the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of considering proposed amendments to the articles of incor- poration of said company authorizing the construction of branch or lateral roads, and the transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting.
 By order of the board of directors,
 George Notman, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
FIRE STILL BURNING
 IN UNITED VERDE
AN UNIQUE MANNER OF FIGHT.
 ING FLAMES
Preparations Being Made to Work the Mine on Larger Scale than Ever

"'iiC ofi 6dT9CF SCdlc Indn 6vSr
 Superintendent Giroux is now of the opinion that the fire at the mine will be put out. The system he has put to the test is simplicity itself, in- yolving nothing more than a knowl- edge that carbonic-oxyd extinguishes combustion. It seems that one equiv alent of carbon combines with two of oxygen; carbonic oxyd gas is made and forced into the place where the fire is confined and there takes up a second part of oxygen. When the oxygen is finally exhausted. naturally the fire is eXtinguished. The fire has been confined to abulk head; furnace was built near it which was connect ed by iron pipes through it was in tended to force carbonic oXyd gas. The apparatus was built and put in operation but the pipes became so heated that it was found necessary to tear them away and put smaller ones in: a trough was built around the new pipe and filled with water. This work was completed Tuesday and it will answer the purpose it was intended for. Handling carbonic oxyd gas is dangerous, it being fatal alike to combustion and animal life. It is needless to add that the big fresh air pumps are kept at work supplying the fire brigade with pure air. It is said that enough air is being sent down to the men to remove all sus- piclon of mine gas.
 When this troubled is remedied if one may judge by the preparation being made at the shelter, work at the United Verde will be carried on on a larger scale than ever before. The smelter has been equipped, for some time. with six 250-ton furnaces, four of which were usually kept at work. No. has been torn out to make room for a five hundred ton furnace, which is to be followed by another of "a same size. This will make necessary additional converters, a larger force of miners and roast men-in fact, in crease the payroll handso" F,!
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
STREET RAILWAY FOR DOUGLAS
WORK IS BEING CARRIED ON IN
 VIGOROUS MANNER
Expected ic Be Completed Within Ninety Days-New Store 5u .. n9 at That Place

at That Place
 Nearly all the grading is complet- ed on the street railway at Douglas and ten days more will see the grad ing entirely done"
 This was the answer of w. H. Bro phy, when seen yesterday in regard to the progress of the Douglas street railroad that is now being builded at that place.
 We have laid some of the men off during the rainy weather and will not be able to complete grading as soon as expected. However, the road bed will soon be ready for rails and roll ing stock.
 Continuing MT Brophy stated: : We will have the street railway com pleted and operating In ninety days if it is possible to get the stock and rails here by that time, but owing to a great demand just now for steel it may not be obtainable by that time. Our entire stock will be ordered dur ing the next two weeks.
 The road will run from some poin: in the center of Douglas to the smell ters about two miles distant. It will require six cars at least to carry the large number of men from Douglas where they will have their homes to the smelters. We will first pull the coaches by steam, later, We hope to operate the road by electricity as soon as We can establish an electric plant
 This road we consider the begin ming of the street car system of Doug las which we hope to have need for ir ft1ft ize the vast growth of the town. The Calumet and Hecla doubled the size of their shelter and the original siz' is not near completion"
 Tn speaking of the general improve ment of Douglas, Mir. Brophy contin ued: We are now putting up th' biggest store building in this part O the territory The front is a hundred feet and the depth is one hundred an' fifty feet and two stories with base ment of the same size. This will giv' what is most needed-room. Th' aisles between the different depart ments and counters will be such tha nobody need fear about gettini through.
 "One drawback now with the worl is the lack of men. There is not sufficient number of stone masons t work full handed upon the building although We are hurrying the wor as fast as possible under the circuH stances"
 MT. Brophy began the foundatlo of his own building yesterday. Thl property situated immediately acros from the company building is 50x13 feet and according to the sp' cifications will be a model piece ( architecture. There will be the ban room. a large store room, four office and other rooms. It will be of brio and most attractively finished in ca tor.
 There is no doubt whatever thu this town will forge to the front, sal MT. Brophy. There is an excellel townsite there and the town has bacl ing that is undisputed."
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
STABBlNG AFFRAY
 NORMALLY WOUNDED
TWO MExICANS CREATED THE
 DISTURBANCE
The AssaiIant Gathered in by the Off, cers and Will Have His Hearing TndaN


 Today
 Pablo Ballustros, Mexican, was as suited yesterday morning at o'clock by another Mexican called Peg Leg. The knife was thrust into the right breast, penetrating to the bone and then drawn across the body coming out near the left hip. The knife cut across the stomach more than seven inches letting his intestines fall out upon the ground.
 Drs. Caven and Brown were sum- moned to the scene and sewed up ana dressed the wound. He was doing the best that is possible to do under the circumstances last night, but his re- covery is very doubtful. When the assault occurred Ofhcer Thomas was called to the scene and at once summoned medical assistance. He. together with Officers Jennings and Page. at once went in quest Of the assailant but were unable to find him until morning. The knife was not 1 found, although diligent search was made in the vicinity where the trou' ble took place.
 1 The Mexican Peg Leg, so called 1 from an artificial leg, was thrown into | iail and awaits hearing which will come up before Judge Williams today
 The stabbing occurred at the shack of Rozelia Castilla notorious char acter. who has been the cause of more arrests than perhaps any other per son in the territory. Fifteen were arrested in one night on her account She has a house badly dilapidated where she lives with doors and win dows broken. Ballustros and Peg | Leg. according to Ballusteros' story had come to pay her benighted cal neither expecting to meet the other and they sat down before this hove to talk the matter over. Without word or moments warning Peg Leg whipped out a knife and stabbed hl: companion.
 The would-be murderer jumped away on one leg leaving his crutcf behind and was drunk when fount by the officers.
 The woman, over whom the difi culty arose, was holding the intestine of the injured man in place with he r apron when the officers came upon tn , scene.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
Society at Tombstone

Society at Tombstone
 Last evening a delightful informal hop was given at the Wolcott home in honor of the visiting guests, the Misses Bernice and Frances Cheyney of Tucson. Dancing and general so- sociability marked the fieeting hours of an enjoyable evening and it was a late hour when the guests bid a reluc- tant farewell. The Misses Bernice and Frances Cheyney have many friends in Tombstone, their former home, and are as popular social fay orites here as at their home in the old pueblo. They expect to prolong their visit in Tombstone another week before returning to Tucson Prospector.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19

Get Your ICE CREAM, FRUIT4, NUTS, CANDIES, cIoAns. TOBACCO and REFREsHMENTS at the BROOK eIDE, Upper Main.
 LARGE DISH ICE CREAM, 1os.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
Politics at Jerome

Politics at Jerome
 At a regular meeting of the Jerome Miners union last night the question of the union taking an active part in nolitics this fall was thoroughly can vassed. and after careful deliberstion if vas decided that if anything vas to be done for the advancement Of urincfples advocated by the union
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19

Try J. N Jones' baths on School hill. 25 cents. Nice porcelain tubs
 S-15-tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
Death of Mrs. BiokIev.

Waterloo. Jan. 30.--Mrs Anna Bick-
ley, for nearly forty years a resident OF
Waterloo, died at about 3 o'clock yes
terday morning at the home of her
daughter Mrs. William Goughnour
where she had lived for several years
She has been falling for several months
and death has been expected at almos.
any time since the first of the present
year. Mrs. Buckley was in her S9th
year, having been born on May %.
1913, in Somerset county. Pennsylva-
MIA, near Berlin. Her maiden name was
Anna Good. She was married on May
%, 1880. to Dr. j. A. Buckley. In March,
1863, they came west and settled in
Waterloo, which has ever since been
her home. The doctor did not long con-
tinue in practice here. but In 1854
turned his practice over to his son, G
c.. with whom another son, j. G., later
became associated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
THE JURY IS SECURED
Taking Of Evidence Begun in
Trial Of Mrs. Linhoff at
Mason City.
John O'Leary. Who Witnessed the
Killing OF Ed Bromley.
on Stand.
His Testimony Thought to Have
Been Slightly in Favor
of Defense.
Special to Times Republican.

| Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Jan. So.-In the trial of
Mrs. L. X. Linhoff, charged with the
murder of Edwin c. Bromley, August
so, 1901, a jury was secured at II
o'clock yesterday, after examining only
opening statements to the jury by At
torney j. Z. f. Markley for the defense
land County Attorney Tetford for the
state, the taking of evidence, was at
once begun. Thus far only one wit
ness has been on the stand. He is
John O'Leary, an engineer who lives
directly across the street from the
Linhoff residence, where the shooting
of Bromley occurred. On the fatal
evening O'Leary, with his family, was
sitting on the front porch at the time
that the alteration between the Lin
hoff and Bromley families started.
When the firing opened two of the bull
lets from Mrs. Linhoff's revolver im-
bedded themselves in the side of the
O'Leary house, one going directly be-
tween O'Leary's legs as he sat in a
chair. He was an eye witness to the
whole proceeding and his testimony
was of the greatest Importance to both
sides, favoring slightly that of the de-
Tense, If any. Under hard css-exami-
nation the attorneys were unable to
shake his evidence from the direct ex-
animation or from the testimony given
at the preliminary examination. The
defendant is in court accompanied by
her husband. A. C. Linhoff. her sister,
Miss Ocks. of New Ulm, Mimi, andher
husbands brother. Frank Linhoff, of
Great Falls Mont. The defense
sprung surprise at the opening OF the
trial when 1t was annuonced that they
had retained the well known law firm
of Blythe, Markley g. Rinard. of this
city, to assist Col. Mozambique. of the
firm of Glass, McConologue & Witwer,
In the defense. The trial is expected
to last about two weeks and the court
room is crowded with interested spec
fafprS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
SUDDEN DEATH AT IOWA FALLS.
w. Mantor Expires of Heart Dis
case Without Warning.

w. Mantor Expires of Heart Dis.
case Without Warning.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Jan. 30.-John w. Man
tor, an aged resident of this city, died
very suddenly at his home last even
ing. In his apparent good health Mr..
Mantor did his work at the barn in tine
evening and came into the house to
supper. While seated in his chair he
fell over and before any one could
reach him he was dead. He had been
suffering from rheumatism and the
superstition is that it went to his heart.
resulting in his instant death Mr.
Mantor was 50 years old, but unusual
" active for one of his years. doing
heavy manual labor up to the time OF
his death. He moved here from Wav-
crly, Iowa, a number of years ago and
was we'll known here. His son, c. w.
Mantor. and the wife survive him. His
death recalls a statement made by the
deceased when he cast his ballot at the
general election last fall that his vote
then would be his last, and time verified
his statement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
STRANGE DEATH AT RAYMOND.
Sudden Demise of Mrs. Ann Ryan
Arouses SUSPICION.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Jan. 30.-Dr. McManus,
county coroner. was called to Raymond
about noon yesterday to investigate the
sudden death of Mrs. Ann Ryan. who
was found dead at her home in that city
yesterday.
Mrs. Ryan is about 75 years old and
lived alone. She was seen Monday
afternoon and appeared TO be as Well
as ever. "Wednesday morning neigh
Dor happened to go to the house and
found Mrs. Ryan lying OH the floor
dead. Not a very good account was
sent to this city, but from what was
learned it is judged death was due to
heart disease. No traces of violence
were found on the body. altho not a
very close examination was made.
Despite her advanced years Mrs. Ry-
an has enjoyed excellent health and
was quite spry. SO that her sudden
death came as a great shock to her
many friends, having long been resi-
dent of that locality 1t is not probable
that an inquest will be held unless fur
Their evidence Is secured than was re-
ceived In the account brought to this
aft
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
FOR LOVE OF HER CHILD.
Wife of Waterloo's Mayor Brave
DANGER of Smallpox.

Wife of Waterloo's Mayor Braves
Danger of Smallpox.
pecial to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Jan. 30.-F'or love of her
child Mrs. p. j. Martin, of this city,
wife of Mayor Martin, has accompanied
her 6-year-old daughter to the pest
house. Recently suspicious were con-
firmed that the child had smallpox and
the best thing to do under the circum-
stances was discussed. Finally 1t was
agreed between the members of the
family that the child should be sent to
the detention hospital and that the
mother should accompany her. There
vas some argument as to whether the
father or the mother should go. but
Mrs. Martin Won the day. as usual
with n mother, thinking nothing OF
herself She had been vaccinated years
ago, but the virus has probably eN-
hausted it's usefulness. altho she will
no doubt have the disease lighter
should she take it, because of the ear
Is vaccination. Before going to the
hospital she was re-vaccinated. Hav-
ing made all preparations the two were
driven to the hospital and left where
every comfort that can possibly be CIV
err them will be forthcoming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30

and local applications, If they accom-
plish anything at all, simply give tran
eient relief.
The catarrhal poison is in the blood
and the mucous membrane oil the nos.e'
throat and trachea tries to relieve the
system by secreting large quantities Oh
mucous, the discharge sometimes CLOS
ing up the nostrils, dropping into the
throat, caus,ng deafness by closing the
Eustachian tubes. and after a time
causing catarrh Of stomach or serious
throat and lung troubles.
A remedy to really cure catarrh mus.
be an internal remedy which will
cleanse the blood from catarrhal poison
and remove the fever and congestion
from the mucous membrane.
The best and most modern remedies
for this purpose are antiseptics scienti-
fically known as Eucalyptol, Guaiacol.
Sanguinaria and Hydrastin, and while
each of these have been successfully
used separately, yet it has been difficult
to get them all combined in one pala-
table, convenient and efficient form.
The manufacturers of the new catarrh
cure, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. have
succeeded admirably in accomplishing
this result They are large, pleasant
tasting lozenges. to be dissolved in the
mouth, thus reaching every part of the
mucous membrane of the throat, and
finally the stomach.
Unlike many catarrh remedies, Stuart s
Catarrh Tablets contain no cocaine. OPT
ate or any injurious drug whatever and
are equally beneficial for little children
and adults.
Mr.. c. r. Rembrandt of Rochester, N.
Y, says: Y know of few people who
have suffered as much as from
catarrh OF the head, throat and stom
ach. used sprays, inhalers and pow
ders for months at time with only
slight rslsef, and had no hope of cure.
/ had net the means to make change
OF climate. which seemed my only
chanoe of cure.
"xnSt spring read an account of
some remarkable cures made by
Stuafrs Catarrh Tablets and promptly
bought so cent box from my druggist
ana obtained such positive benefit from
khGt one package that / continued to
s.ts them daily until now consider my
saif entirely free from the disgusting
annoyance of catarrh; my head is clear
NY digestion all / could ask and my
Fearing, which had begun to fail as
result Of the catarrh. has greatly i'm
proved until feel can hear as we'll as
ever. They are household necessity In
my family"
Stuart's Catarrhh Tablets are sold by
druggists at so cents for complete treat
ment and for convenience, safety and
prompt results they are undoubtedly
the long looked for catarrh cure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
HoLLENBEcks RECORD.
Something About the New Captain Of
tho University Football Team.

Special to Times Republican
Iowa City. Jan. 30-Henry Stanley
Hollenbeck. the newly elected captain
Of the University of Iowa football
team, is one of the most prominent Y
NJ. c. A. workers in the university. He
identified himself with the Christian
association Immediately on coming to
the university two years ago and has
ever since been active in it's religious
work and councils. He is now presi-
dent of the association and presides at
every Sunday afternoon meeting of
the association and leading a number
Of the meetings each term. He is the
leader of the prayer band that meets
regularly on a weekday night at the
Y. NJ. c. A. house. Hollenbeck is
widely known thruout Iowa as Y. Nj.
C. A. worker thru the conventions
which he has attended in the state
He has been one of the leading west
ern college men at the summer CON
ventions at Lake Geneva, Wis, for
several years.
Hollenbeck played base ball when a
high school student at Sheldon, To-,
his home town, but did not play Rugby
his home, but did not play the Rugby
at Beloit, Wis. in 1898. He played in
a line position on the '9S Beloit football
team, coached by DR.. C. NJ Hollister,
now coach of Northwestern Univer
sity He played most of the time at
guard tho some of the time he was
shifted to tackle. The following year
he played guard on the same team,
coached by Jack Hollister, who sue
ceeded his brother as the Beloit coach
when N. C. HOLSTER was called tc
Northwestern. In 1900 Holenbeck en-
tered the junior class of the college of
liberal arts of the University of Iowa
Owing to the conference rules he could
not play on the first team because of
his playing on another college team
the year before. He played thruout
the year on the scrub team. He was
at all times the life of the team and
when the quarterback found that he
had third down and three yards to
go, Hollenbeck was called back to
carry the ball the required distance
He brought the team thru the season
without defeat and was said by this
college paper to have earned his cap
taincy BY his painstaking work for