davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-08
Funeral of Newton Reifsnyder.

The funeral of Newton Fl. Reifsny-
der took place from the residence of
his brother Thomas Reifsnyder, Church
street, Tuesday afternoon at two
O'Clock. Rev. s. b. Evans of Saint
Paurs Methodist Episcopal church
officiated Tie pail bearers were Jo-
sian Jobb3rn,Lewi Kesslor, Benja
Foulke, William Crotty, Arthur Freeze
and Charles Schuster. Interment was
made in Fairview cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs 4. G. Reifsnyder, son
John and daughter Rena of Altoona,
attended the funeral
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-08
Painting DYNAMO Room.

The large room at the Water Works
in which the dynamo for the new
municipal light plant will be placed,
is being repaiuted. The ceiling will
be blue and the walls white, with
brown base extending from the floor
to a height of feet. When completed
the room will present bright appear
aDCe
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-08
Ferry Again Running.

The ferry boat resumed operations
yesterday morning and made regular
trips all day.
The .tream was practically clear of
floating ice, but the low stage of the
water made it necessary for the ferry
men to keep a close watch in order to
avoid running aground. That was the
only serious difficulty they had to con-
tend with, but notwithstanding 1t,
they made fairly good time in getting
nrrnss.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-08

The Board OF Health of West Ber-
wick in its report to the Borough
Council Tuesday night estimated that
there have been in all not less than
two hundred cases Of measles in that
place. he.disease, it is thought, has
pretty well run its course.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-08
Clean the Sidewalks.

Iu many places in Danville the or
dinance relative TO cleaning sidewalks
has not been observed since the snow
storm on Monday afternoon. Quite a
number of walks are covered with ice,
making them dangerous to pedestrians.
Especially is this the case at night,
aud the distractions should he remov
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-08
Farmers Hotel Changes Hands.

The Farmers Hotel Mill street, has
changed hands, aud former proprietor,
J. G. Wenzel has removed to Sun
bury. William Spade and William
Snyder, formerly of the cigar manu-
featuring firm of Snyder & Fritch, are
to be the new landlords
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-08
Rutcherinc in the Kitchen.

After responding to still alarm
and extinguishing a slight chimney
fire at the residence OF Paul Shumat.
an Italian, the members of Williams
port Engine Company No. /, Sunday
afternoon. found a number of Italians
butohering hogs in the Kitchen of the
house
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-08

The Harrisburg Stsr-Independent
December 6, speaks in the highest
terms of "In the Shadow OF the Gal
lows, {" the play to be given at the
Opera House tonight.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-08
Expected Soon.

The dynamo for the new electric
light plant is expected here in about
three weeks. 1t will probably take
another week to set it up and get it
in shape for operation.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-08
Dog Killed.

Yesterday morning dog IN attempt
ing to GROSS the trolley track near the
power house at Grovania. was struck
by car and instantly killed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-08

Things are getting in readiness for
the January thaw. Perhaps that an
nuaI event will break the drouth.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-08
JOB PRINTING

The office Of the AMERICAN
being furnished with a large
assortment Of job letter and
fancy type and job material
generally, the Publisher an
nounces to the public that he
is prepared at all times to ex-
cute in the neatest manner
JOB PRINTING
ofaiI Kinds and Description
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-30
- - PALACE DRUG STORE s%""s
loeaa - eenDeea. moss

: Ts.3e Win n. G. Todd.
/ Tssde With ~ La Junsa Drug
Compeny.
! La Junta Sosveaiss on sale ai
]. w. Fishers bookstore.
A 6ae baby gisl arrived ~ The
hone Of c. 3. Ritter last Saturday
morning.
Leave orders With your butcbes
o. grocer for soft drinks. w.
Woedssiy.
Hes.sn Schleusneyes. Of Men-
phis. Tenn.. is visiting his sister.
Mn. ]. L. Wiles.
Gem" -four. best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
reiunded.-La Junta Milling Co.
sam McClain left this week fos
Wyoming. where he expects to 60
to work st the machinists' trade.
l DR.. A. L. Ssubbs. Office 10
Simonton block; telephone. ioaa
red; residence phone. 7Sa black.
z. Mills, Of Dearborn. Mo-. ~.
rived in La Junta this week for ~
extended visit with his sons, D. n.
/ and ]. c. Mills.
NJ. aud Mrs. Orlando Moran
aud children, Of Peoria. III are
the guests Of M. and Mrs. George
Myers, Of Higbee.
FoR RENT - Five room bsic1
house; stone stable, stone cossall;
two cisterns; Eve acre tract. ls-
quire Of Scott Stafford.
kid" the big 6rehosse II ths
city hall. hes been vesy III iss ssvs
esai days With hung isvss. bss =
nov reported e the mesd.
Themas r. HoHmise vas dowu
iron Pueblo Tuesday aishs. He
says bssiness conAitioss 80 -
psoviog in the Little Pisssbssg q
the Wsse. :
MIS-. Leslie Jones ss6 ehildss4
- - Ne. 6-WsAsssAs1 1ieht ~
Hsaehissen, Kan, where they will
make m extended visit with Mrs.
Jones' paseass.
Mrs. Robert Cunsingham and
childsen left this week for Las
Ivegas to join Mr.. Cunningham,
who is working ss his trade Of boil.
esmakes At that point.
The Santa Fe will run coach
excursions to ST. Louis every
Saturday during August and Sep.
sember. Tickets for round trip,
SI7.as, good for fifteen days.
Two Mormon representatives
are in La Junsa and will circulate
the literature Of p0lygamy here
abouts during the next two months.
The town may expect . depopula
tion Of its faisest blossoms in the
near future.
Mrs. Henry Honaker, who has
been visiting relatives IN Draper,
Va, for several months, joined her
husband in Kaosss City. Mo-, last
Saturday, where Mr.. Honaker is
workips for the Fort Scott 4 Gulf
n . machinist. They sse located
1t 1854 Summit street.
Mrs. Alice Westervelt, Of New
Haven, Conn.,, mother Of Fred
Bishop. better known to fame as
"Hiko." arrived this week for an
extended visit in - Junta. and
will be located At the residence Of
u. c. Coltman during Mrs. Colt
mans absence in Glen Park.
Mrs.. r. c. lnee and children
left last Wednesday, evening for
Dslisville. Ill. where they will
yisis Mn. Beat Tate, sister Of
hss. Inge. X. c. left the follow.
ing day for the same place in
charge Of . carload Of horses be-
longing 70 his brother n-law.
Bsicklaying on the new store
house vas commenced last Mon
day morning, six men being em-
Ployed. Next week Supesintend-
eut Crsybach will have ten more
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-30

ano Sepelses, NoCky rotoi Po0ue
1868 blue.
Dr.. p. b. Linville. dentist.
Office. Simonson block. Phone
No. Ioaa red.
Go to Thompson's for carpets.
srt squares and linoleums at Kan
sas City prices.
L. b. Strait. Of Pueblo. clerk Of
the district court. was a La Junta
visitor Thursday.
G. A. Nidy left a lew days ago
for Bonesteel, S. D., to take in the
opening Of the big reservation.
Judge A. B. Wallis went to Col
orado Springs yesterday morning
Tor few days visit on business.
Ice cream will be served with
the usual fine Sunday dinner at
the Bon Ton restaurant tomorrow.
Mrs Emily Wood, who spent
lthe last three weeks at the Pres.
tbyteTian manse. returned to Pue.
bio Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Ragsdale,
who have been visiting relatives in
Harrisonville, Mo-, for several
weeks, returned home Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. E. H. Woodruff returned
ihome last Tuesday evening from
Cripple Creek. where she has been
visiting relatives during the past
two weeks.
Miss Mary E. Lyon, county su.
lperintendent Of schools, returned
home early this week from St.
Louis, where she has been attend.
ling the Worlds Fair.
6. w. Wiliiams, Of Reynoids'
ranch, left last Wednesday morn
Iing ios Dunton. Colo, where he
will 60 TO work ON the Emma mine
owned By M. Reynolds.
Mss. Gus Weineke and children.
who have bsen visiting relatives in
jxiasley. Kan. dusias the past
I've months, sse expected 70 arrive
home Tomorrow morning.
Forest Mayhem. who has been
visiting his old home in Vermii.
lion. ILL.,, during the past month.
and taking in the Worlds Fair,
returned home last Wednesday
morning.
Marrisge licenses were issued
from the county clerks Office this
week to the following: James S.
Miller and Lizzie N. Stark, both
Of La Junta; Cary A. Newman, Of
Las Animas, Colo. and Ella F.
Glasco, Of Urbana, III.
Lee Gillen returned home last
Monday morning from the Worlds
Fair, and says the big doings are
worth the efforts Of 4 lifetime to
see. He thinks that no one should
miss il. Nj. Gillen also visited
relatives IN Chicago aud Gales
burg, III.
c. w. Simons, leader Of Won
derly's orchestre, left last Wednes.
day for North Manchester. Ind,
70 visit his old home. He will
take IN the Worlds Fair and re-
turn TO La Junta for the opening
Of the theater season abort Sep
tenbes Ist.
Alderman Handy says We were
wrong in reporting the cost Of the
Dsapes crossing. He says it cost
ooly Saso. 81, instead Of S33s.9I.
He threatens to bar Us from At
tending council meetings unless
~ psomise to be good. Well
talse the proceedings down in
shorthand next time and promise
% have 'em right.
Guy e. Smith writes ~ from
Deaves that he ''gets the great
fanily Journal through the kind
ness Of George Holly" That's .
nev way. Most people beg, bor-
row OF steal il, while select lev
pay for it. Most any old way will
dn. hoRexer. 70 long N they Ret L.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-31
Biddy Doyle Sworn In
 as Successor to Casad
STAR OF DEPUTY UNITED STATES MARSHAL PASSES FROM CON- STABLE cASAD TO THE BREAST OF EDDY.
 c. o. p. REPAIR
 ING FENCES.

The carpenters of the G. o. P are at work, and doing finely in the re- pairing line. The first thing to be accomplished was the removal of Con- stable Casad as Deputy United States Marshal. That was easy. The next thing to do was to appoint his success sor, and hard as the matter might be for the man higher up," he had to come through with the goods called for in the bill of lading and on the in voice. Result, the installation of MT. Doyle, constable in Bisbee, as the worthy successor of Constable Casad. Hon. NJ E. Cassidy, the United States Commissioner for the Second Judicial district. on Monday afternoon. per formed the operation of attaching Bid dy to the United States service, and thus the detaching of MT. Casad was fully accomplished. Well, anyhow. MT. Doyle will make a good deputy, and so long as the c. O. P. is satisfied, and that means Theodore the First, ''the common people" should be satis- fled also.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-31

and Sickle3, anc many others whose names flame in our annals; but also the chiefs who had made the Army of the Potomac what it was. and those who afterwards led it in the cam paigns which were crowned at Ap- pomattox; and furthermore those who made and used its sister armies: Me Clellan. with his extraordinary genius for organization; Rosecrans; Buell.;
 Thomas, the unyield ing, the steadfast; and that great trio, sherman, Sheri- dan, and last and greatest of all, Grant himself, the silent soldier
 whose hammer-like blows finally beat down even the prowess of the men who fought against him. Above all
 We meet here to pay homage to the officers and enlisted men who served and fought anG died, without having as their chiefs had, thu chance to write their names on the tablets of fame; to the men who marched and fcught in the ranks, who were buried III iOA5 AAchSASS Ou tAc HcAo OA OHN- tie, who died in cots marked only by numbers in the hospitals; who, if they lived, when the war was over, went back each 10 his task on the farm or in the town, to do his duty in peace as
 he had dore it in war; to take up the
 threads of his working life where he had dropped them when The trumpets of the nation pealed to arms. Today
 all over this land our people meet tC
 pay reverent homage to the dead whC
 died that the nation might live; an'
 We pay homage also to their com
 rades who are still with us.
 | All are al one now, the sons of those
 who wore the blue and the sons oi | those who wore the gray, and all car unite in paying respect to the memory of those who fell, each of them giving
 his life for his duty as he saw it; anC v all should be at one in learning from the deaths of these men how to liv' i usefully while the times call for th'
 performance of the countless neces sary Guties Of everyday life, and how to hold ourselves ready to die nobly should the nation ever again demand of her sons the ultimate proof of Toy alty.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-31

Coles, Bengard, Hunt Bell, Jolly; Misses McHugh, GoodboSS. Smith, Sullivan, Murphy. McCrea, Goodwin. Shea, Brady, Baron, Coles; Messrs. W. H. Brophy, Dr. Broderick, Men dez, Word, A. c. Connolly. Cook, Fitz- gerald, Jacquemin, Monier, J. P. Con nelly, Horton, Coles, F1anigan, Luca, McCann, Seed, Govern, Halloran, Westfeld, McNalis, Hennessy. O'Brien, Ward, Dirkarx, Arthur, Geld na, Evans. O'Connor, NJ. J. Brophy, Hogan, Jackson, Harte, Sowle. Hunt. Bree, Dagan, Gillespie, O'Connell. Rey- holds, Neckeehan, Jolly, J. M. O'Con- nell, Donovan and Campbell
 The reception committee consisted of Hon. NJ. E. Cassidy, W. H. Brophy, George westfeld, Frank Bree, Dr. D. F. Broderick, and John B. Keogh-
 The whole affair was one of which the Knights of Columbus have every reason to feel gratified at it's supreme success and the pleasure afforded their guests and friends as we'll as the Knights themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-31

Willis Woods, well known in Bisbee, is now a prisoner in Nogales charged with horse stealing and robbery. He with his partner, Kid" Fluker, were captured Sunday by Capt. Rynning. O. the Arizona Rangers.
 As was told in a recent issue of the Review Captain Rynning for over a week and a half had been on the trail of Woods, but not until Sunday did he get his exact location.
 Sunday morning the ranger cap tain and Deputy United States Mar shal Poster left Douglas for Paradise in buggy. After driving for several hours the officers reached the head quarter ranch house of San Simon cattle outfit. Alighting from the bug gy Captain Rynning went into the house and found Fluker, whom he arrested. The officers then went on to Paradise after Woods.
 When they reached Paradise Woods had gone in the direction of ths Mex. ican line. The officers got into the buggy again and gave chase. They caught their man in cabin in the San Simon valley. At first he was inclined to offer resistance, but thought better of it, and went along
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-31

peacefully with his captors. Woods and Fluker were brought to Douglas Sunday night, and kept in the county jail unCer guard. Sheriff Tom Tur- ner of Santa Cruz county was notified and yesterday came over from No gales and took his prisoners back with him last night.
 The crime for which Woods is want ed was committed near Patagonia at ranch house. He will be remem- bered in Bisbee by the fact that he carries a hideous scar existing from the corner of his mouth across the cheek.
 He has been in Bisbee cn several occasions, remaining here for weeks at a time, hanging around the various games of chance conducted on Main street. When arrested he was ques- tioned by Captain Rynning as to his recent movements, but would give no information of any kind regarding himself It is thought by the officers that Woods rode from Patagonia to Paradise in the night. as there was no evidence that he stopped to sleep at any place on the road. He is believed to be implicated in several other crimes
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-31
President Roosevelt
 Address
(Continued from Page One.)

efficiency but make a man a danger to his fellows. Yet. in addition thereto, they likewise possessed the
 power ana the efficiency; TOT ether wise their hign purpose would have
 been barren of result. They knew
 each how to act tor himself and yet
 each how to act with his feiiows.--
 They learned, as all the generation of the civil war learned. that rare in-
 deed is the chance to do anything worth doing by enc sudden and vio- lent effort. The men who believed
 that the civil war would be ended in ninety 6ays, the men who cried loud est "On to Richmond" if they had the right stuff in them speedily learned their error; and the war was actually
 won by those who settled themselves
 steadtas;ly dewn to fight for three years. or for as much longer as the
 war might last. and who gradually
 grew to understand that the triumph
 would come, not by a single brilliant
 victory, but by hundred painful and tedious campaigns. In the East and the West the columns advauced and recoiled, swayed from side to side,
 again advanced; along the coasts the black ships stood endlessly off and on
 before the hostile forts; generals and
 admirals emerged into the light, each
 to face his crowded hour of success or failure: the men in front fought: the
 men behind supplied and pushed for ward those in front; and final victory was due to the deeds of all who
 played their parts well and manful !. ly. in the scores of battles, in the countless skirmishes, in march, in camp, or in reserve. as commissioned officers, CT in the ranks wherever and whenever duty called them. Just
 so 1t must be for us in civil life. We can make and keep this country
 worthy of the men who gave their lives to save it, only on condition that
 the average man among us on the whole does his duty bravely. Loyalty. and with common sense, in whatever position life allots to him. National greatness Is of slow growth. It can not be forced and yet be stable and enduring; for it is based fundamental ly upon national character, and nation al character is stamped deep in peo-
 pie by the lives of many generations.
 The men who went into the Army had to submit to discipline, had to submit
 to restraint through the government of the leaders they had chosen, as the price of winning So we. the peo- pie. can preserve our liberty and our
 greatness in time of peace only by ourselves exercising the virtues of
 honesty. of self-restraint, and of fair : dealing between man and man. In
 all the ages of the past men have seen countries lose their liberty. because their people could not restrain and or der themselves, and therefore for feited the right to what they were un-
 able to use with wisdom
 It was because you men of the civil
 war both knew how to use liberty temperately and how to defend it at
 need that we and our children shall hold you in honor forever Here, on Memorial Day, on this great battle
 field, We commemorate not only the
 chiefs who actually won this battle;
 not only Meade, and his lieutenants, Hancock and Reynolds and Howard
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-31
The Woman'S Club En-
 tertan Many Guests
ONE OF THE MOST ENJOYABLE EVENINGS ENTERTAINMENT EVER GIVEN BY THIS OR
 GANlZATiON-SPLE
 DID PROGRAM.

Last evening the members of the Bisbee Woman's Club met with their friends at the Club House on Quality Hill for an informal reception to close the club year.
 delightful program was render ed for the entertainment of the Clubs guests, which consisted of vocal and instrumental music. The program as rendered was:
 Violin Solo-By Prof. Blair, accom- panied by Mir. Reynolds.
 Song-By Mir. Stephens.
 Piano Solo-From 'El Travetor, by MT. Henderson.
 Mandolin and Piano Duet-By Mrs Bledso and Mrs. Mosher
 After the program had been render ed the floor was cleared for dancing and several hours were spent in this enjoyable pastime.
 At 12 midnight, light refreshment: were served, consisting of ice cream cake, etc.
 There were forty couples present and it was one of the most enjoyable affairs given by the club since it was organized.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-31

An Honored Guest - Mrs. Mary Bunch, mother of the Order of Eastern Star, was present at the spec ial meeting of the order held Saturday night in Masonic Hall. A reception was given in her honor, and several candidates were initiated. Sunday, es- corted by MT. and Mrs. J. Muirhead and Mrs Hunt, she was taken to all the places of interest about the city and through the principal buildings, including the Copper Queen Hospital Mrs. Bunch left last evening for her home.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-31

Want to Build Railroao-Gid Ora ham, of the Fl Tigre, was in Bisbee on business yesterday. He said that the mill site at the mine is being put in shape to set up the plant, and that the company is after concession from the Mexican government to build a narrow gauge road from the mine to the river and later on the railroad sta ton on the Nacozari road. In speak ing about the Dudleyviiie gold prop erty, in which he with several others was interested, he said that they have decided not to take the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-31
Tried to Desert,
 Captured on Train
TWO OF UNCLE sAM's RuNAWAYs BUMP INTO DEPUTY U. s. MARSHAL JOHN FOSTER AND THEIR LITTLE EXCURSION IS
 NlPPED IN
 THE BUD.
Especial to ReyiewD

Especial to Reyiew.)
 A short time ago two soldiers de serted from Fort Huachuca. and no trace could be found of them. It was thought that they had come to- ward Bisbee, and the local U. s. Mar shal was on the look out for them.
 Yesterday morning Tom Purcells train. the Douglas-Benson, was flag ed at Charleston and two seedy look ing men climbed aboard. They took seats directly in front of U. s. Deputy Marshal John Foster. Conductor Purcell came up to them and asked for their fare, which they paid.
 Without word Officer Foster reach. ed over and grabbed their hands, and before the men knew what had hap pened they were wearing steel brace lets. The only sound made during the arrest was the click of the hand cuffs.
 The two deserters were taken on 10 Benson, and will be delivered to the military authorities at Fort Huachuca as soon as they can be notified of the arrest of the oeserting men. Officer Foster had been on the look out for the men at the very time they stepped aboard the train. so they fell right into his hands.
 Fairbank. Monday.-The names oi the two soldiers arrested for deser- ton by Deputy United States Marshal Foster are John A. Patterson and Chas. ". Sawyer.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-31

To Visit california-Mrs. D. W. Sem pie left Sunday morning for San Fran cisco on a three months visit with her parents, and will enjoy a season of hunting and fishing in the northern portion of California.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-31

To Organize Chureh-Tonight twen- ty or more Baptists will meet to de- termine upon the organization of a church in this city. The place of meeting will be announced in the pa pers. Rev. R. D. Latter and Rev. E.. H. Gessel have been calling upon the Baptists in Bisbee for two days and announce a very encouraging outlook. All Baptists are invited to be present at the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-31

Will Join Famiiy-Attorney Henry. of Albuquerque. who has been in Bis bee several days. left last evening to join his family at Globe
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-31

To Build Road-Shirley Christy, the well known. insurance man from Phoe- nix, was in town yesterday. He said that the bonds to build the road from Phoenix to the Tonto dam are all sub- scribed for and that the road will be built.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-31

Don't waste money ar don't take chances in buy;' promiscuously. Schilling's Be are entirely safe; at your gro eer's; your money goes further.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-31

If any perscn thinks this is not great nation, let them think how 1t prospers with a Dingley tariff in ef- feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-31
FeatherbOne
 GirdleFrame
Willis Woods and His Partner
 Captured by Captain of Rangers

| | < < | < : z +S ! # + WOODS KID" FtUkE e
 CAPT RYNNiNe OF THE RANG FRS SUNDAY MORNING g PARADsE-WERE WANTED F OR CRIME COMMITTED C
 9 PATAeoNIA-ARE NOW IN MORALES SHERIFF Q 6 TURNER-WooDs WELL KIN c
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-31

Booze by Barrel-T. Seabold. the wholesale liquor dealer. of Douglas, was in Bisoee last night on his way home from Santa Barbara
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-31

Whats the matter with having fathers congress-" The mothers are having it all their own way.