davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-03
MEETING OF FL TIGRE DlREC-
 TORS.
Superintendent Decamp Reports a
 Very Rich Strike.

Superintendent DeCamp Reports a
 Very Rich Strike.
 The directors of the Fl Tigre held a formal meeting yesterday and laid plans for the future operation of the property All of the directors, who came from Kansas City, with the ex- eeption of A L. Haronn, returned home this morning. MT. Haroun, in company with B. F. Graham, James Taylor and James Suits went down to the mine.
 The news was received this morning from Superintendent De Camp, of the Fl Tigre, that within the last two or three days a big strike of very rich gold ore had been made. MT. Ora ham and party are going down to in- vestigate this strike. They will re- turn Saturday.
 Wm. Moses, of Kansas City, is one Of the directors who attenleG the meeting. He left for his home with the other Kansas City people Wednes- day. He is one of the best and most fayorably known men in Colorado and the west. He is a thorough mining man, and is one of the most enthusi- astic stockholders in the Fl Tigre com pany. A
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-03
Doctor to Be Married.

Dr. Louis Dysart of the Copper Queen staff, left on Tuesday morning for his old home in Bloomfield, Iowa, where on December 9th, he will oe married to Miss Mabel Palmer Of that city. The ceremony will be per formed at 8 D. m., and the newly we'd ded couple will spend their honeymoon on visit to Eastern cities, and vii, return to Arizona via Albuquerque and Prescott. pr. Dysart and wife will return to Bisbee on January 1, and will make their hume in Tombstone Can. yon.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-03
Nothing Doing.

NOUI'Hg OoIh9.
 Probably on the American conti- nent-certainly outside of Tombstone was the most peaceable, SC. renely quiet place today imaginable Justice Brown says it enabled him to catch up on his books and civil work, while Deputy Sheriff Johnson usually active in snatching offenders against the law, states that it is the quietest day he ever saw in the city Apparently there was only one thing active the past day or so, and that was the council.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-03
Stolen Cattle Recovered.

The ranger force is doing good work rounding up cattle that have been re- branded by rustlers. This force or peace officers is making life misera. ble for the men who TOT years have infested the country stealing cattle and altering the brands.
 Ranger W. K. Foster and Cattle In. spector Pruett recently rounded up a bunch of 72 cattle in the Chiricahua mountains that carried burned brands
 One man has been arrested and is now in the county jail at Tombstone
 Every one of the cattle rounded uI by the ranger an inspector had alter ed brands on them, which fs proot positive that they are stolen cattle.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-03
Should Be Handled

The water IS accommodating at the crossing near the Bank of Bisbee, and will soon occupy the entire width of the street. Immediate steps should be taken to convert it into a gutter, al the crossing at least, the expense of which would be light.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-03
Prof. Sullivan Improvino.

Professor Sullivan, who is an in mate of the hospital, suffering iron a case of pneumonia, and who was re ported in serious condition on Tues day, was much better on yesterday and strong hopes are now entertained for his recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-03
Died in Hospital.

A Mexican named Augustin Flores, a section man employed on the E.. P. & s. w. at Naco, was brought to the Copper Queen Hospital in this city on Tuesday. suffering from a severe case of pneumonia. Yesterday the patient died and will be buried today. The victim was beyond medical relief when he reached Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-03
Temporary Night Officer.

Billy Swan has been appointed by Marshal Mullen as temporary night officer to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Harry Jennings The new appointee entered upon the discharge of his duties last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-03
Subpoenaing Witnesses.

Under Sheriff Calaghan is in the city for the purpose of subpoenaing wit nesses in the several cases which will be heard before the grand jury at Tombstone next week Most of the witnesses subpoenaed yesterday are to appear on the 9th inst.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-03
Hotel Arrivals.

COPPER QUEEN: D. J. Alberga, NJ. J. Sullivan, A. F. Brown, from San Francisco; J. F. Shields, Tucson; J. V. Kemper. Butte; H. Shaw, La Can anea; E. Mcfarland, La Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-03
Will Make Application.

WIT Make ApPIIcation.
 It was stated last night on good au thority that Leonard Page. ex-membeI of the Arizona Rangers, will make ap plication for the position of night DO liceman in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-03
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Case Dismissed.

The charge against Chas. Cryder was yesterday dismissed in the Court of c. A Mcdonald for lack of testi- mony to bind the defendant over to the grand jury.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-14
Sole Agents For
"Munsing" Non-shrinkable Knit
Underwear
The Munsing Ladies' Combina
tiOn Suits.

Are made in light medium and heavy weight fa-
brcs in sizes 3, a. 6, prices ranging from 81 to s.
per garment according to quality. The 81 garments
are shaped and finished with the same care as the
higher priced garments. The best foundation for
TASTEFUL and stylish dress is suit of perfect fitting
Munsng Underwear.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-14
Check was FORCED.

William r. Bennant, brakeman on
the S. M. between Lacrosse and Austin
was arrested at Lacrosse Friday for at
tempting to pass forged check on the
First National bank of Austin. The
check was for 1928, and the name of
George Sutton, proprietor of the Depot
hotel was signed to it. ..
Bennant attempted to pass the check
at several places in aCrosse and was
caught in the act by Detective Coary at
the Camerson House buffet. :Bennant
says his home is at Iron River, Mich.
He plead guilty and was sentenced to
one year in prison. @., :, !" - -
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-14
Dubuque Jobbers Here.

The Dubuque Jobbers, Manufactur-
ers and Bankers Association will visit
Austin this afternoon and remain over
night, going out on the G. G.. w: road
north at $50 tomorrow morning. The
schedule for their special train is as fol-
lows: Leroy, 5:O7 to 5:22 this after
noon; Taopi, 5:37 to 5:58; Adams, 6:05
to $40 this evening; Rose Creek, $50
to $40; arrive at Austin 6:55. Tomor-
rows schedule includes the following:
Leave Austin $50; Mayyille, 8:45 to
8:55; Waltham, 9:N to 9:22;; Sargent,
1915 to 1895; Renoya, 1O:45 to 1850;
Sutton, 1855 to 11O6; Elkton, l1:15 to
51l:sO. They will take dinner at Rice
vile:
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-14
DIED

At his home at Manchester college,
st. Paul, Sunday morning, Oct. II, 1903,
OF brain trouble, James Guy, aged 81
years. He was born in Ireland and
came with his folks to this country in
1862 settling on a farm in Moscow
township, northwest Of this city. He
was married in 1879 to Miss Margaret
Laird Three brothers Robert, Isaac
and James Guy married three sisters
Mr.. Guy and wife came to Austin to
live in 1880 and for twelve years he was
janitor of the high school building. He
was an elder in the Presbyterian church
and an upright and very worthy citizen.
In: August, 1901, he removed with his
family to Macakster where he had
position: in the college there and where
he could give high education to his
children. During the past #ummerhe;
fhas complained of violent headaches
and five weeks ago was stricken down
with brain trouble. He leaves a wife
and three children, Laird, Mary and
Todd. The remains were brought to
Austin Monday evening and funeral
services conducted by Rev. DR.. Wallace
of Manchester college were held yester-
day at the residence of Mrs. Isaac Guy
on the east side. Interment at Fair
view cemetery jim Moscow. Deceased
belonged to the. Woodmen, the Work
men and the knights of Honor and
carried $4,000 insurance in these orders.
Three brothers have died within less
than four months, Isaac Guy June 25,
John Guy July 20, and James Guy Oct.
II Of this year.
In this city, Wednesday morning,
Oct. 7, 1903, of heart trouble, JOSEF
ITCHY, aged % years. He has been in
failing health during all the past sum-
mer. He was born in Grand Rapids,
Mich. He has lived in this city for the
past nine years and was employed in
E. Myers cigar factory. He was a
member of the Austin band and was
fine musician. He belonged to the
Order of Redmen, the Maccabees, and
the Bohemian Brotherhood. He was
highly regarded in large circle of
friends. Funeral services were held at
the Catholic church, Friday morning
Interment in the Catholic cemetery.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-14

l
For rent, 100 acre farm in Moscow
Inquire at this office.
For rent, my 32O acre dairy farm
just east of Austin. J.. Decker. "a
For rent, 100 acres of land six miles
from Austin. Inquire at this office.
Picking and cider vinegar at Dal-
ayers Grocery. The best.
--Ring us up over the new telephone
after Oct. 10.
Let Bucklin take the. baby before
Jack Frost nips his toes. 32
For sale, two light spring delivery
wagons. e. A. Dalager, the Grocer.
Registered Birkshire pigs both
sexes for sale. Baird & Page Bros. If
For rent, near Austin dairy farm
Including COWS. Inquire at this office.
tt :, =.
For sale, registered. short horn bull,
three years old. George johnson,
Waltham.> " T.. "a
For sale, a short horn bull. In
quire Of %Chas. Thompson, Marshall
Township. 4t.
The new chapel at Oakwood ceme-
terry will be dedicated Sunday after
noon, Oct. 18.
Is The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society
will hold. their annual sale and supper
during the second week Of November.
For sale, my registered short horn
bull, four years old. Time given if re-
quired. G. L. SCHWARTZ, Sargeant,
MINI.
For sale, at my place AZ miles
northeast of Lyle village. My blooded
stock of COWS and horses at private
sale. HANS AsHLETON. 2t
Make your wife happy by burning
our Camel coal. Austin Lumber &
Fuel Go. 'Pone IS. C. M. Emmons
manager.
For sale, White Dent seed corn on
ear, ST. a sack. See sample and leave or
ders at this office or at D. b. Vaughan's,
Lansing, MINI. 33
Fay Padelford has started an ex-
press and baggage line and will give
prompt attention to all orders in any
part of the city. Leave orders at Pool
er's drug store.
For sale, new house on College
street, five blocks frompost office, good
cistern, electric lights, good cellar and
even good large rooms and bath room.
Inquire of E. G. Bascomb.
Our Illinois and Indiana customers
want to buy your farm. They will be
here every week. If you want to sell
your farm come now and list it with
us. John M. Cannon Land Agency.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-14
Proposals for Heating Plant.
Austin, Mimi, Oct. 13, 1903

)" Austin, Mimi, Oct. 13, 1903.
Sealed proposals. for furnishing a
heating plant for the Austin Carnegie
Library Building, per specifications
now on file with the City Recorder Of
the City Of Austin, also at the office Of
Kinney & DetWeiler, Minneapolis.
Mimi, will be received by the library
board Of said library up to 7:3o 3. M,
Oct. -, 1903, at which time proposals
will be opened and considered.
II is the Y intention Of the Board to ac-
cept the proposal Of the lowest bidder,
but it reserves the right to reject any
or oil bids. 3 ~. -
y slHE..AsLNDERsON, q +. /. CRANE
1t. Sec'y. Pres. of Board.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-14
Trained Nurses Needed.

There is demand for trained nurses
al the present time which cannot be
met. Here is good opening for young
women to earn good salaries. At St.
Olaf Hospital in this city there is a
regular training school for nurses where
lectures, and extended training are
given with diploma to all who meet
the requirements. There is now an
opening for a class Of beginners.
Application should be made to the
,matron at the hospital. s
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-14
Set Jail on Fire.

Jesse Reed, colored, and two other
prisoners confined in the county jail,
attempted break for liberty Saturday
afternoon. Reed set fire to the Jail and
the trio of prisoners started to yell in
order to attract attention. Sheriff
Johnson, quickly had the prisoners
handcuffed and out of the jail building.
Probably 800 damage to the building
was caused by the fire and water. :
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-14

post office room adjoining the market
which will be added to their present
facilities thus making one of the finest
markets in Southern Minnesota.
Mrs. Fred J. Fenton entertained
the Calendar Club Saturday afternoon
at her home on Oakland avenue. The
decorations were in smilax, carnations
and ferns. A fine luncheon was served;
Mrs. w. H. Adams will entertain
the Baptist Ladies Aid Society next
Friday afternoon at her home on River
street. A musical program will be ar
ranged. Supper will be served at $50
to which gentlemen are invited.
Il have stock of the finest picking
and cider.vinegar, pure and wholesome.
I keep 'all kinks Of fancy and staple
groceries, canned goods, fruits, crock
cry andIglass ware. Salt fish a special
ty. E. "A. lDalager, the Main street
Grocer. .@.s |=- s5==.
The: Austin high school football
team played the Mason City Memorial
team here Saturday afternoon. The
visitors'were heavy and won by a score
Of 5 to Q. The Austin boys will play q
few games now with high school teams,
and will make q good showing in their
own class.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-14
Quick Sale,

In order to make a quick sale / offer
400 acres Of the very choicest land in
Minnesota located in the Red River
country all under the plow except a
timothy pasture. House cost s25oo,
other buildings first class, two flowing
wells, farm all thorougly we'll. fenced
only $28.OO per acre. Fine shade trees.
House heated BY furnace. Everything
about the place elegant. This is a
money maker. Do you want it? 81, ,Ooo
cash.
So osEPH KEENAN,
81 IS Austin, Mimi.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-14
-. S. w Weguson's family left for
their new home in Grand Rapids, Mich..,l

s. Weguson's family left for.
their new home in Grand Rapids, Mich,
Saturday.
The autumn ball planned to be.
held by the Eastern Star last Thursday
evening was indefinitely postponed.
Miss Gertie Lynch who has been.
visiting Miss Gertie Horrobin returned
Friday to her home in Ashtabula, Ohio.
Mrs. F. ii. Mitchell entertained the
Alpha Club at her home on south Main.
street Friday evening at progressive:
finch. II
"A surprise party was given for Miss
Virginia Furtney Friday evening at
the home of Miss Elva Krishner. The
| occasion was turned into granite
shower for Miss Furtney who unpacked
large case Of it. A mock wedding
and other features made a most enjoy
able evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph J Johnson were
given a farewell surprise Friday even
ing by company of friends who spent
the evening with them. Mr.. johnson
has been one of the rural mail Carriers
from Austin but contemplates moving
to Riverside, CAL, with his wife.
The Austin board of education and
their wives gave reception Friday ev-
ening for all the teachers Of the city.
DIR. H. A. Avery, president of the
board, opened his spacious residence on
south Main street for the occasion.
Games and music were enjoyed and re-
freshments were served. The evening
was spent very socially and pleasantly.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-14
Wanted, Teams to PloW

Men and teams wanted to ploW on
the Taopi farm. Will pay $1.25 to
$l50 an acre, and furnish stable room
and hay free. For particulars, inquire
OF y. +. Banield, trustee, Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-14
Ladies Vests and Pants.

At prices ranging from soc to $1.25 per garment.
No expense is spared to make each garment as it
should be-Perfect in every detail of manufacture.
The wonder is how such perfect fitting garments Can
be made to sell for so little money.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-05-14
FOT NDATION
DISCOVERED

Five -HnvrInr, and three carts were
at work Monday uu the excayati0s
for ra. mu.E m tHe High School.
This is fhr largest force that can work
conveniently and quite % fine start
was made
Tho excavation was scarcely mors
than begun before au old foundation
wall was land bar. belonging %
foundry aud machine shop which IA
day long past occupied the spot A
considerable quantity % building
stone were thrown out along with
pieces OF casting, tools and the like.
Mr. Rrifsnydor says that The spot
was the site Of the late Simon T.
Kasc's early manufacturing plant,
which later fell into the hands of
David p. Davis This being the
case the High School grounds was ~
one time a busy spot
Simon r. Kase was one Of ths
pioneer manufacturers in Danvills
In 1881 he built the second iron
foundry in Danville He manufactur.
ed throshing machines. stoves, and
mill gearing, boat loads of which hs
sent To various parts Of the State In
1914 Mr. Ka,o built the first mill for
the manufacture Of merchant iron.
which he conducted for TWO years in
connection with the foundry. In 1886
he completed his rolling mill which
was an important event in the history
of Danvillc. Mr. Kase also made the
first three high" train Of rolls. IL
worked to perfection and was cons der
ed great feat, a. he Lad never learn
ed turning or pattern making In l54s
Mr., Kasc leased his mill 20 David r.
Davis. In 1853 Boz sold the rolling
mill and it was moved to KnoxTills.
Tpuu
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-05-14
Ideal Spring Weather.

The seasonable and delightful wealth
er of the last few days has brought an
added charm to life sunday and
Saturday, especially, were ideal Spring
| days. The degree Of heat was moder-
ate. At noon yesterday the mercury
| registered IS degrees; at , p. III. a
was 50 degrees. The nights, however.
a. is natural in May, are cool. the
thermometer at 6 80 O'Clock yesterday
morning registering y degrees.
The change after week Of tnsea-
sonablr weather was much enjoyed.
people spending o. little time a. posi-
BILE indoors. On Saturday nigh1 Mill
street was thronged, the pavement st
few points being utterly impassabis
owing to the jam.
| Some are disposed to attribute ths
crowd to the fact that Saturday WAS
pay day at nearly all our Industries
This offers only partial solution. as
general pay days have occurred befors
and failed to bring out such a crowd
The ice cream parlors and soda
fountains, il is true. were we'll pat
ronized, but the stores in general. iE
was observed, did not DO rushing
business. The crowd rather was out
in response TO the benign weather
conditions, which seemed % herald
the advent of summer.
There is but one thing needed now
to add 20 the charm OF spring time and
that is rain. Several weeks have pass
since rain of any account has fallen
The ground is parched and vegetation
can not thrive. At some places in ths
county farmer, complain that thev
can not plough and viii have to wait
for rain before they can get their corn
ground ready.
II is painfully evident that We are
in the midst of a drought lust &C =
time when the crops need plenty Of
rain TO give them a good start on their
season s growth
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-05-14
Awaiting the Governors Action,

1t is believed that Governor Penny
packer in disposing Of bills will this
week reach the hospital aprropria-
tion. The general belief is that he
will sign the appropriation as passed
by the last Legislature; nevertheless
his action is awaited with some sus-
pense.
Conditions about the hospital, which
the appropriation is intende to re-
lieye, are every day becoming more
and more intolerable. For that reason
as soon as the trustees are sure of the
appropriation they will proceed at
once with the improvements contemp-
lated.
Among the latter will be plant for
dispoSing of sewage, which is the me
feature which concerns the citizens of
Danvillc above all others 1T is very
much hoped that the waste from the
big institution may be diverted from
our water supply before the latter part
of the summer, as it is then when tn e
river becomes low and the season of
malaria and kindred ailments sets in
that we are exposed to the greatest
danger from contaminated water
supply.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-05-14
THREE WEEKS
Of SCHOOL.


l''' puouo Scno"i term Is Iaplai|
''Pi'"'''''"E u ''oSe' ""' '''i'o weeks
i'''"'''I'S "''"'' commencement. ID
- " ,''''' ''o ''''S u" "e''iI'Iu' '''
i,''''''. S''.''''"T VI '''g ''''',"'I' ~
,''' 0'''''''''' '''' ,'''.,' ''''''"N" 10 -
~, NV - -, '','', ~, ''' '',~' '',,'
,'..,. -.
Nv,
.;,, ... ..,,I...,., ,'l., ~, -
,lI,a.. -. r.,.,,. .,...., -.
,,,.,n,'...
T,,a ',,,uu., ,,....,;.,,,,..,, .,.,:., ..
i. -. -. B.. 49,.
..,n..I. .,,3.n ,i.. -. ... =, 60.
-. :..... -,
p,,,;I. ,,,.,,,.i,li.,,,t tl.,,. L..
ottainod ,,nor.I ,,.,naon 90 ,,,..,.
Co. +,,,,. 80 . ,.n a.,,. .n -
c4,l.,, L,,.;.,.. ,.,.l.. l..,..- .I...
,,,.,,,,,,., ana, ',,n.,,,,,,-,1 ,.,,u art.. ,.,,
49,, .,,a,,;,a.ia., :, ~ -,
,7 ~ - ,..' e. -, ~. 49,
''',,', W., r '' '....7 ,.''.7. ", ~ ~
" .'e e, = ''''o 80, y. l,.'.I' .,''' ~
- '''' ''''''- ,'''',, 80, ',''' ''
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-05-14
To Survey Blizzard Run.

The Borough Council Monday even
ing decided to employ g. F. Keefer of
Sunbury, to make the survey of Biz
zard run and to take charge of the
construction of the sewer.
The meeting Monday was a special
one, the following members being pre-
sent: Va7tine, Dougherty, MontgOm.
cry, Goeser, Swank, Fenstermacher,
Welliver, Reifsnyder, David Gibson,
Joseph Gibson and Lloyd
Mr. Montgomery moved that Council
proceed to sewer Billiards. Run and
Mahoning creek and that G. f. Koefrr
of Sunbury be employed as engineer at
salary of IS per day ana all expenses,
he TO proceed at once. The motion
was seconded by David Gibson and
carried with only one dissenting voice,
that of Dougherty.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-05-14
YOUNG LADY'S
PERILOUS POSITION

Some residents of South DanyilIc
witnessed thrilling runaway sun
day, in which the life of young wo-
man for few moments hung trcmbI-
ing in the balance.
During the forenoon buggy con
. tanning a gentleman and lady was OBJ
served to stop near Laidackor's mill
The gentleman got out and started
! back toward Kase's store while the
young woman remained in the buggy.
Before hc returned another vehicle
came along, driving by at a lively
clip. This caused the horse, which
was a spirited animal, to take fright
ara lac started of on a dead run.
At point opposite the tank he
turned and dashed down over the rail
! road crossing. He was headed for a
twenty embankment but at the
last moment he turned short, the wheels
Of the buggy as it swung around
ploughing deep into the cinder at the
very brink of the steep embankment
With a bound the horse sprang back
upon the railroad track. The young
lady held on as best she could while
the wheels joltcd over the high rails.
In another instant the horse would
have been back upon the wagon road
free to continue his flight, but a most
unexpected thing occurred
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-05-14
DanVille lies Lnzerne

William Speiser, Harry Philc, Arthur
Lawrence, John Haney and Lewis
Dcitz of the Dauville Rifle and Gun
Club participated in the shooting
Tournament of the Westside Gun Club
Of Wilkesbarre at their grounds at
Luzerno yesterday
\ very handsome trophy cup was
offered by Phelps, Straw & Co, of
Wilkesbarre, for the challenge to any
team OF five men residents Of Luzerne.
Lackawanna, Wyoming, Columbia.
Monjour and Susquehanna counties.
Eight clubs participated in the
shoot In the contest for the cup the
Danyille team tied Luzerne, each hit
ting lO9 out of 125 targets. Luzerne
won the cup in the shoot off, the score
being IO1 to 50.