davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-28
Prompt shipment of out of town
 orders. Price List on application.
ANOTHER RICH
 STRIKE AT PfARCf.
WILES AND BUTLER FIND RICH
 ORE IN LITTLE JESSIE.

At slxty.Fivs Feet TweIvs-Foot
 Ledge Carries Free Gold that Runs
 from $ to eeo per Ton.
 Report of a rich gold strike from near Pearce is brought to the city by c. G. Lopez. who has just returned from that place.
 Lopez says that while in Pearce he was informed that J. E. Butler and c. H Wiles, who own the Little Jessie claim, have opened up a twelve-foot ledge of ore that runs from S5 to $60 per ton.
 The ledge was uncovered at a depth of sixty-nve feet. and is on one of a group of promising claims owned by Wiles and Butler They intend to do a small amount of development work en all the claims as soon as possible
 The Little Jessie claim is located about a quarter of a mile from Pearce and Is in . rich mineral district. The gold is free and in part of the ledge is very rich.
 The new strike has created consid- erable excitement in and around Pearce and prospectors are going over the ground thoroughly. It is proba ble that the strike in the Little Jessie claim will result in immediate dsvel opment work on claims nearby.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-28
.LrAolNo pvRsvlTs."
E. 8. porr and Mas Mae ersekinridse Form Life partnership.

E. 8. porr and Mas Mae erse<lnridss Form Life Partnership.
 At eight o'clock last night Franklin E. Dorr, of the Review editorial stan. and Miss Jenetta Mae Breckenridge recently of Los Angeles, California. were queitly married at the residence Of Rev. H. Shields.
 After the ceremony which joined the happy couple for better and not worse, they went to the British Kitchen. where to . select number of friends . wedding supper was served.
 Mrs. Dorr is . young lady of charm. ing personality and is distantly re- lated to the Breckenridge family of Kentucky.
 MT. and Mrs. Dorr met some time ago in Los Angeles and from . mutual interest love came with last nights result.
 MT. Dorr has been in Bisbee only . short time, but has made a large mum her of warm friends. He is . news paper man of wide experience. and before coming to this city was em ployed on several of the large dailisa along the Pacific coast,
 MT. and Mrs. Dorr will make theil future residence in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-28
ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING
 4 PIANO?

If 50, we would like to say few words to you on the subject. In de ciding on a piano you are choosing life companion. Buy a plano that has known value one that you know you will take comfort with. one that will rever disappoint you. We sell this kind. We are building our reputation for the future and we cannot afford to deceive you, even if we had no con- science. We will sell you a good piano and sell it to you right. at a reason able price and on honest terms. Call and see us or write us-
 THE ZELLNER PIANO co.
 1ls East Congress st., Tucson, Ariz.
 S-7S-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-28
PRoPosAL NOTICE.

Bids will bs received by the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Co. for the construction of l0, 0,36e fest of pips line. from Naco to Spray mins- Thsrs will b. thres bids: It, for the cut ting of brush. digging ditch and eov- sring pips. 3nd, for the unloading and distributing of 4sS tons of e-inch pipa 3rd, for the couplings or connecting of pipe. All bids to bs in by March 20. The company rsssrvss the risAt to reject any or ell bids. Foe furtAsr information inquire Of Wn- H. Adam
 son, or R. T. Cornell. st Osasral eE' ncs c. Q. O., Disbeav A. 2. o-1elt
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-28
ST. JOHNS MISSION CHURCH.

Services of the Protestant Episcopal Church st the Opera Houss, Eastsr Day, March soth. 1902 II a- m.. Morning Prayer, Sermon and Holy Communion. 2p. m., Sunday School and Baptism Of Children.
 SD. m.. Evening Prayer. Sermon and Confirmation
 Services conducted by the Rt. Rev. J. M- Kendrick, Bishop of Arizona
 1-17-St
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-28
DEATHS.
]. w. 0rimn.

A telegram was received in Bisbee from Tucson yesterday afternoon an- nouncing the death at that place of J. w. Grif1n. MT. Grimm was well and favorably known in Bisbee, Tucson and Nogales. and was . member of Bisbee Lodge No. 671. B. P. o. E. The funeral ceremonies will be conducted at Tucson today under the auspices of the Tucson lodge of Elks. A numear of lodge members from Bisbee lodge will go to Tucson this morning to act as pail bearers. Among tho number will be W. P. Mimmait, O. J. H. John son, Johnny Blair, George Davidson and J. W. Berth.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-28
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.

The Review is informed by William c. Shaw. inspector of the Animal In- dustry. that for the present cattle from the state of Sonora, originating in the area lying west of the Rio San ta Barbara and Rio Bav!spe, and north O. the 3oth paralell of north latitude. may be admitted into the United States when complying with regula- tions. and must bs destined for points south of quarantine line in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-28
SEM ENTS

The opera house should be packed next Monday night, when the Curtiss company will open their weeks en- segement. Ladies will be admitted free, if they are accompanied by a person with one paid 50 cent ticket purchased before 2 o'clock Monday night at the Bisbee Drug Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-28
BISHOP KENpRIck HERE.

The Rt Rev J. M. Kendrick, apos- tolic head of the Protestant Episcopal Church h Arizona, New Mexico, and that part of Texas west of the Pecos river, arrived in Bisbee yesterday. He is suffering from . bad cold and is looking worn and tired from the three months travel and work in the various small towns in his immense diocese since he saw his home or family. The Bishop is beginning to show his sge," sadly remarked an old resident yesterday Indeed it is marvellous that he does not show it more. For fourteen years this eloquent godly man, worthy successor of the apos- ties of old, has been travelling to the remotest corners of these territories trying to introduce and to build up the practice of the beautiful ritual and simple faith of the ancient church of the Anglo-saxon peoples. People of all classes have welcomed him to Bis bee whenever he could come. His very presence is . benediction in it. self. He will remain here until after Easter day, excepting that he will 90 to Tombstone on Good Friday to hold services in St. Paurs Church, return ing to Bisbes the day following. He tRin preach at Il in the morning and
 in the evening next Sunday in
 opera house. A large quantity of
 prs for decoration have been or
 from California, and the choir
 opared to give the musical part
 srvice in . manner befltting
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-28

Dles' gold watch, hunting on the back, B. c. B. . Vienna bakery and hg. Finder please leave
 rose;ve reward.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-28
NOTICE.

I desire to announce to my num- efous patrons that the fare from Bis bee to Naco over my stage line is 50c., notwithstanding placards stating to the contrary.
 VIM. LEGGITT, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-28
NOTICE.

Copy for advertisements and changes for ads. for succeeding day must be sent in not later than p. m., or they will not be accepted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-08
Deaths From Coal Gas.

Ocon0InGWGc is not without it's sensa
ton. Wednesday afternoon three peOple
Mr. an' Mrs. Thomas Nc LaughEin and :
boar el, Mrs. Margaret Nc Dermott, wert
iound lead III their residence on Frank
In Street, 0c0nOm0w0c, under circum
stances that lead to the general beiet
that All came to their death through az
nhyNia, tie escape If c0ai gas through
she pen daor of the heating stove being
the immediate cause. Mr.. Nc Laughlin
was an Old resident of Wauskesha county
and for several years has been employed
in Ocomonomowoc. Mrs. Nc Laughlin
was his second wife and was cOnsiderab-
~ younger than her husband.
Mrs. Nc DernOtt boarded with the
FAMILY and was past middle age. Mr..
Nc Laugh!in has been quite seriously ill
tor some time and was confined to the
mouse. Light was seen in the house about
O'Clock Tuesday evening. Wednesday
no Stir was noticed about the house or
PRINCES and the neighbors became curl
Gus to learn If any thing was the trou-
ole went to the house and failing to re-
celye any responce to frequent calls
ana knocks, broke open the door and
found the three people dead. the old man
dying in bed, his wife on the floor beside
the bed ana Mrs. Nc Dermott in an adja-
cent room. The open door to the heat
Ing stove, which was still warm seemed
to furnish the explanation for the deaths.
Marshal Gray being notified took i'm
charge Of house and premises.
Justice Agnew caused cOrnOr's jury'to
be lnpannelied, that having viewed the
bodies, took adjournment until Thursday.
After a postmorten the on Thursday
brought in verdict substantially as in
dicatad above
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-08
OBITUARY.

A despatch from Pueblo, Colo, an.
nOunces the recent death at that city OF
Charles Hermann, formerly well-known
resident If this city.
Mrs. William Hermes, 317 Eight street
died OF paralysis on Tuesday March d
1902, aged 83 years. Her husband sur
wives her. Her funeral will take place
from the Moravian church this after
noon.
Andrew Hoffman an aged resident of
the town Of Rome died Monday in the
o7th year OF his age. The funeral was
held Thursday. The deceased has been
a resident of Jefferson county for forty
years. He leaves eight children surviy-
ing him, four sons and four daughters.
James Leahy, an old resident of our
city died Sunday morning at his home
Ala Montgomery street. A native Of Ire
land be emigrated to America some so
years ago. He leaves a widow two sons
and four daughters. The funeral took
place from the home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Margaret Giblin, who resided at
200 Warren street died at O'c lock Thurs
day afternoon after an illness lasting
two weeks. She was over 80 years of
age but had enjoyed good health up to
that time. Her husband died 10 Years
ago. They were early residents in this
section residing here in 1853. Three
sons and two daughters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-08
The Social Kissing Bug.

The Wausau Record Tramp" has no
earthly use for the scandal mOnger or
any of its measly relations, and calls
the outfit down to queens taste every
once in while. The Tramp" found a
text for sermon recently. which
follows:
You gentle reader have met that
species of the genius homo, the gossip,
he, she, or it is OmnipreSent in every
community, settlement, village and city.
To shorten matters we will call it "it.' y
1t has as many shapes as chameleon
has cOlOrs. as many tongues as scOrpi-
on has legs, and like the octopus and
devil fish, claws that are never idle. 1t is
weekly old woman, disturber, IN as
sassin Of character, defamer.
1t is also the young men who congre-
gate on the street corner in front Of
hotels, saloons and other public places
and leer at the women as they pass by,
then indulge in inuendoes and SOW the
seeds that may ruin some innocent and
pure girls character. 1t is the social
kissing bug who stings with more dead,
ly purpose. Old women are eXcusaDle
for gOssipping, young women who Cos
| sip are to be pitied, young men who pass
| sighting remarks about women ought
to be publicly hOrsewhipped. l know
young men who do this that were their
parents to learn of it and know its truth
| they would be thrashed if their parents
would have to hire some one to do it
The Lord have mercy on the innocent
girl who comes in contact with one OF
these cancers on the social fabric, theil
touch is deilement, their breath con
tamination, their gossip a deadly conta
gion. Young man, you who are given tt
gossip what would you do if some two
legged skunk would whisper an imputa-
tion about your sister? Thrash him
within an inch of his life, wouldn't you
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-08
Real Estate Transfers.
DODGE COUNTY.


August Hoffman to Frank Reklau, IL;
acres in sections IA and %, town O
Theresa ,$9S00.
Frank Reklau and wife to Emf
TOlzmann, parcel Of land in the villag,
OF Theresa, $500.
W. b. McLain and wife to Augus
Arndt, parcel of ladd in the village o1
Theresa, 500.
Thomas T. Jones to David Jones, &c
acres in section 9, town of Fox Lake
$24OO.
Lydia D. Chandler and husband te
German Evangelical Lutheran church
one lot in Brownsville, $3.50.
Carl Firari and wife to Gustav Firari
5 acres in section 10, town Of Lowell
$500.
D. c. Mahoney to Henry j. Dunn, 20
acres in section 1, town Of WestfOrd,
500.
Anna Schumacher to George W.
Beahm. lots and and a of lot 2, vii
lage of Fox Lake, $170O.
Lenhardt ZastrOw ane wife to Len
Zastrow, 40 acres in section 90, town of
Emmett, $4,000.
Henry Zastrow and wife to Lenhard
ZastrOw, So acres in section 26, town of
Emmett, $500.
Fred Hanff and wife to Charles Liebe-
now, lot 3, block 9, Horizon, 800.
Max C. Blade and wife to J. ]. Salem
tin, lot 8, block l, ElmWOOd Park, Fox
Lake, $210.
c. A. Carter and wife to Mrs. Maria E.
McCOllOw, lot 33 in block 2, ElmWoOd
Park, Fox Lake, 500.
Jacob III. HOsig to Franz ]. Hosig, 40
acres in section 19, Hubbard, $24OO
Mary Scherschel and husband to Mag
dalena Baltes, lot 2, block 2, city of
Juneau, $3.50.
Caroline Bruendemuehl to John Bruen-
demuehl, 1O6 acres in section 81, -Aship-
pun, $500.
Henry MOldenhauer to Henry R. Mold
enhauer, 2 acres in section 20, Lebanon,
$40.
Geo. Lawrence and wife to John Bates,
lot Z, village of Rubicon,s$3OO.
John Baltes and wife to William
Schneider and wife, same lot as above,
1925.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-08
Oat Smut In Wisconsin.

Bulletin No. 81. recently issued by the
Experiment Station, Madison, is of great
Importance to Wisconsin farmers. This
bulletin shows that last season the
farmers of our state lost over $6,OOO,OOO
through damages caused by oat smut.
Many farmers who thought there was no
oat smut in their fields lost from 5 to 20
percent Of the crop from this cause. The
bulletin tells how through the use of a
chemical which can be obtained at any
drug store seed oats may be treated so as
to entirely prevent smnt. Such treat
ment cost but one cent per bushel of
seed. and is easily applied. The bulletin
will be sent free to all farmers upon re-
quest. Address Agricultural Expert
iment Station, Madison. Wis, asking for
bulletin No. 81,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-08
Makes Clean Bread
Caucuses and Conventions.

At Meeting of the republican city
committee held February 27, 1902, it
was determined that the city conven-
tion Of said party be held on March %,
1902, at o'clock p. m., for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the fol-
lowing offices to be elected at the mum
cipal election, viz: Mayor, treasurer
and two assessors and to appoint re-
publican city committee.
That the caucuses in the several
wards be held on the 21st day of March
1902, at the hour of o'clock p. m, for
the purpose OF electing delegates to
saids convention, and continue, as pro-
vided by law for one hour at the fol-
lowing places respectively and that the
number OF delegates to said convention
from each ward be two.
First ward-106 Second street.
Second Ward-412 Main street.
Third ward-American House.
Fourth ward-133 North Water street.
Fifth Ward-Fifth ward house.
Sixth warG-913 North Fourth street.
Seventh ward-1215 Third street.
At the same hour and places caucuses
will be held for the following purposes:
To nominate supervisor and one
alderman, the alderman to serve for a
term OF two years. In the Second,
Fourth and Sixth wards to nominate a
school commissioner, and in the First,
Second and Seventh wards to appoint
two delegates each to the city cOnven-
tiOn for the purpose OF nominating q
| Justice of tbe peace; the same delegates
that go to nominate city officers may be
sent to nominate the justice of the
peace.
The caucus officers shall consist OF q
chairman, a secretary and two tellers,
and shall be elected by the electors
present at the, opening OF the caucus.
| The chairman and secretary shall act
as inspectors at such caucus and shall
on takingSthe placee make oath that
they will faithfully, honestly and cor
Iectly conduct the election to be held
at such caucuses. The secretary OF
each caucus, with the aid OF an assist
ant if necessary, shall make trne and
correct poll list Of the voters who cast
a ballot at each caucus, giving name,
residence, street and number, and such
list shall be filed with the city clerk.
| GEORGE P. TRAEUMER, Chairman.
A. J. WHITING, Secretary
A Prohibition County Convention has
been called to meet In the Court house
at jefferson, Tuesday. March II, at 2
o'clock to select nine delegates and nine
alternates to represent Jefferson county
at the Prohibition State Convention to be
held in Milwaukee June 18 and 19.
After the convention proper Fred E.
Britton, a prominent prohibitonist Of
Michigan will deliver an address. MIR.
Britton is spoken of as pleasing and
forceful speaker. In the evening Mr..
Britton will speak in the M. E. church
at jefferson and the next evening he
will speak in the city hall at Fort Atkin-
son.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-08
Matinee performance at 2:15 D. m.
March, 10th 1902, at Turner Opera house.

The S0usa Band was q surprise to
British musicians and public alike on
Its recent concert tour OF the tight little
island" where the military band wss
supposed to have reached its highest de-
velopment. The character Of the Sousa
concerts with their constant music, con-
trasts OF melOdic light and shade; the bril-.
liancy and verve Of the SOusa marches,
the charm, distinction and individuality
OF the conductor; the wonderfully pure
tone and the balance preserved between
the various instrumental groups: the
precision Of attack, the delicacy of. tbs
pianissimOs and the sustained force Of the
climaxes, all these appealed with potent
force to the audiences across the water.
The Instrumentation Of the SOusa Band
was different from that Of the leading
British bands and much interest was
manifested in the double bell eu1honi-
ums, the saxaphones, the gigantic tubas
including the famous "SOusaphOnG,, the
fuegelhorn and other strange instru-
ments in the American organization.
This British tour Of the American re-
preventative bald was in every respect
the most successful visit Of the kind
ever made there by any foreign Organi-
zatiOn. From Sousa's first concerts in
London when he played to tie three
greatest audiences ever assembled in the
great Albert hall, though the triumphal
engagement at the International Exhi-
bitiOn at Glasgow, to the final enthusias-
tic farewell appearance at Southampton,
the tour was succession Of Ovatfans
and record breaking receipts and the
great compliment paid the American
composer and conductor by the King of
England when he had the SOuss hand
play at Sandringham and decorated the
March King" with the medal Of the
Victorian order, set the final seal OF sp-
prOval upon the American musiciAr.
The entire British press was no less cor
dial in their reception of the Sousa
Band, their critiQues running the entire
gamut of praise. Said one paper, "The
Sousa Band is 80 supremely good that it
can we'll afford to be judged upon Its
merits" Mr.. Sousa is at present en-
gagged on its twentieth semi-annusi
American tour in the course of which .
visit will be paid to the city playing .
single popular concert at Turner Opera
house March, 10 1902. The soloists with
the band this year are Maude Reese
Davies, soprano; Dorothy HOyle, tio-
liniste; Arthur Pryor, trumb0ne ana
Walter B. Rogers, cOrnet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-08
miscellaneous.

The Sons of Veterans have organized
a Post at Jefferson.
Work on the electric line between
Fond du Lac and Oshkosh will soon COM
mence.
August Schmidt, a farmer residing
near Centralia committed suicide Mon
day by hanging.
The class Of pennant of 02 now floats
over the High school. The colors are
black and orange.
st. Margarets guild met at the home
of Miss Minnie Kohl on Third street
Wednesday afternoon.
stock company will build a cereal
mill at Oshkosh, the plant to cost in the
neighborhOod of 100000.
The city of Racine will issue $4,000
in bonds for a new bridge and school
bonds to the amount of $25,00O.
Peter Lippolt, farmer residing near
Plattville, committed suicide Tuesday by
shooting himself in the right temple
with revolver.
Il telegram was received here by Leo
nard Jaehrling Sunday evening, stating
the death of his uncle, brother of the
late Leonard Jaehrling at Hampton
Iowa.
Jacob Jenkins, of Dodgeville, who was
reunited to his wife month ago after a
separation Of thirty-two years, died las,
Friday night of dr0psy. He left a larg
estate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-08
Social Events.

Miss Lydia Procnnimann gave a pink
anu white luncheon Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. Those present were: Mrs
harles Kohn, Mrs. Charles Wilk0wski
Misses hma Schenipf, Meta Schempf,
Grace PoOler, Clara Shasky, Emma
Shasky, Gertrude Seibel, Hedwig H0er-
mann, Frieda Hermann, Lille Beur-
haus, Gertrude Slight, Jennie MeIzer,
Zayda Wertheimer, Zayda CRUDE, He'd
wig Manz, Elsa Wiggenh0rn, Maude
Stapleton, Anna Habhegger, Hattie
Habhegger, Lanra Renk, Ida Strauss.
A guessing musical contest followed
the luncheon. Miss Emma Shasky won
the first prize.
Mr.. Edward l.. Schempf and John W.
Schempf celebrated their joint birthday
anniversary Wednesday evening by Civ
ing dinner to the Ping Pang club. The
house was very elabOrately decorated.
A delicious menu, consisting of five
courses, was served by the Misses Elsa
Schempf end Stella Hertel. The even
ing was spent in cards and music and
those who participated report very en-
J0yable time. Those present were the
Misses Grace Po0ler, Irma Schempf,
Meta Schempf, Emma Shasky, Clara
Shasky, and Messrs. William Brandt,
BryOn Kabet, Edward Behlke.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-08
bon1e news.

A boy baby arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Gransee Saturday morn
ing.
"Why don't you get some of those bar
gains at the Watertown Lumber compa-
nyw
"If you want No. timothy and marsh
hay. call On the Watertown Lumber
Company?
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schallert are the
proud parents of boy baby born to them
this week.
A bouncing baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hcefier
this week.
Charles WOOlensack is reported as
being dangerously ill at his home in the
Town of WatertOwn.
A report is circulating in the city
that H. W. Shepherd, of Columbus, is
seriously ill at that place.
w. F. Gruetzmacher, of this city, has
received his denomination as postmaster
by the President Monday.