davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-27

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-27
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-27
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-27
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Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16

The City Council was in session for few minutes. last evening. The Salvation Army held forth just across the street, and after adjournment the Council attended in a body. Much good is expected to result ffJni this.
 The meeting was a special affair, drummed up by City Attorney Sutter, who had an or6iance already prepar- ed for passage, which was put through the legislative hopper on short notice. This Is an ordinance which provides that the Mayor is authorized to pro ceed with necessary red tape al once in order that the property owners of Bisbee can secure title to their land.
 The meeting was called to order by Mayor Muirhead, and the following Councilmen answered. to their names: Messrs. Ord. Warner. Taylor and Scot. Marshal Snodgrass was also in evidence, together with Clerk Kin sey.
 The following ordinance was intro duced and passed unanimously:
 Be it ordained by the Mayer and
 Common Council of the City of Bis
 bee, as follows:
 Section 1. That the Mayor of said City of Bisbee be. and is hereby au- thorized and instructed to make appli- cation for patent from the United States for the townsite of Bisbee. as shown by the official survey, made by John A. Rockfellow. under Contract No. S6, dated July Sth. 1901.
 'Section2. That the Mayor is here by given full power and authority to do or cause to be done all things nee essary and requisite to obtain said patent from the United States
 V. G. Medigovich made application for permission to erect a staircase not exceeding 90 inches in width which was granted by the Council.
 There being no further business the Council adjourned across the street.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16
INJURED MINER
 DIES FROM INJURIES.
Otto MoIlander Passes Away Alter Nearly Twenty-Four Hours
 Suffering.

Otto Molander, one of the victims of the terrible mine accident which ,oc- cured on Saturday night at the Pitts burg and Duluth. was relieved by death of the mos. excrutiating- pain and suffering, early Sunday evening.
 During the twenty-one hours he lived after the accident. the agony he withstood was indescribable. Nearly his entire body was burned and pre- sented horrible sight, telling more plainly than words how awful must have been his torture while he yet breathed
 Full details of the awful occurrence was given correctly in Sunday morn ing's Review. and as was then stated, the chances for the recovery of Dom mic Brunas, the third victim, are con sidered good by the physicians in charge at the Calumet & Arizona hos pital, where Molander and Brunas were taken after the accident. Though terribly injured, he was not nearly so badly burned as were the other two men, and last evening was reported as resting as easy as could be expect ed.
 The funerals Of Frank Hollister- and Otto Molander will be held this after. noon at o'clock from the Palace Un- dertaking Parlors. Rev. Harvey NJ. Shields, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will officiate, and a single service will be said ever the two bod ies. InteTment will be made at the Bisbee cemetery. The bodies of the two victims are in charge of Under taker Hubbard, and he will have charge of the funeral arrangements.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16
$500 DIVIDEND FOR C. & A.
We'll Founded Rumor Circulated Yes
 tercsy to That Effect.

A well founded Iumor was circulat- ed yesterday that a s3 dividend would 5e declared by the Calumet & Arizo- na company. payable in March, and though the Review representative did not receive a confirmation of the ru- nor reliable source is authority for the statement that the next quarter ly" will be of the amount above state ed If this proves true. and there is every reason to believe that it will, c. & A. stock will doubtless come in for very substantial advance during the coming thirty days.
 That thee ompany is in a position 10 make handsome returns to its share holders can not be disputed. Since commencing to produce ore and treat ing it at the Douglas smelters the com rany has made record unequalled in the annals of mining in the southwest Phenomenal as has been that record. however, the future will have even greater surprises for the eyes of the mining world. which are now directed on this property. and particularly on the vast mining operations now going on in the Warren district
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16
PERSONAL =. MENTION

Walter, the little son of Henry An derson. Of Brewery Gulch, is sick.
 Laura Louise Roberts, daughter of T. c. Roberts. is slowly recovering from a serious illness.
 Frank Hereford, of Hereford & Haz- gard, was in Bisbee yesterday.
 c. W. Brandon, foreman at the Black Diamond mine. drove over to Bisbee last Sunday. He reports work under way at the mines.
 Father Gheldorf returned home Sun day.
 Died, in Bisbee, Arizona, February 15, 1904, Gus SunQuist, aged 2S years. The deceased leaves a wife and two children, who reside in Brewery Gulch
 Mir Brooks, bookkeepsr in the ofice of the Luck Tigre company in Doug las, but formerly of Bisbee, will soon leave there with his family for the mine, where he will hold a responsible position
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16
Picture of Pupils and School.

Photographer Eastman has just completed an excellent piece of photo graphic work in the taking of pie ture of the Central Bisbee school building, in front of which at the time the photograph was taken were group ed more than five hundred pupils. The picture takes in the entire group as well as the greater portion of the school building. and is valuable as a souvenir as well as for its artistic qualities. The completed photographs were first exhibited yesterday, and in d short time Photographer Eastman received goodly number of orders.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16
p. O. Lobby Opened.

Postmaster McCabe has received in struetions from Washington that on and after the present date the lobby to the post office in this city may be kept open for the convenience of the public At the time this closing or der was issued to Postmaster Nc Cabe the Mayor and several citizens entered a vigorous protest.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16
Wedding Bells Again.

Dan Donnelly and Miss Julia O'Con- nor were married this morning at the Catholic church, Father Gheldorf per forming the ceremony. The wedding vas a very quiet affair, only very few intimate friends being present. M. E. Cassidy was best man. and Miss Minnie Martin acted as bridesmaid. Both young people are well and favor ably known in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16
Mrs. Brown Bound Over.

Mrs. Brown. of Cananea, who was caught smuggling in Naco some time ago by Deputy Collector Wright. was brought before United States Commis- sioner Pirtle at Douglas Saturday for hearing. United States Attorney Campbell represented the government. Mir. Pirtle bound Mrs. Brown over on fifty dollar cash bail bond to await the action of the federal grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16
Married at Do.u1Ias.

Sunday night the Hotel Queen, at Douglas. was the scene of very pret- ty marriage. John Todd. of Bisbee, was united in marriage to Miss Liz zie Kaiberer, of Dallas, Texas. Rev. McComb. of the Presbyterian church officiased. The young people had not seen each other for three years until they met Sunday Miss Kalberer came alone from Dallas to marry in Doug las the man of her choice.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16
Came Home Alone.

It was reported yesterday that on Sunday two gay. young lotharios of this city escorted two married women to the bull fight at Naco. For reasons best known to the. parties themselves. the young men returned home alone. IL is further stated that two husbands were responsible for the sudden turn Of affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16
They've Been Replaced.

Passengers will note with pleasure, since the Review called attention tr' the matter. the sreDiacing of the oid and clipped chinaware on the E. P. & s. w by new sets all around. It's a pleasure now to drink from cup which does not iook and feel as though the fellow ahead of you had been mad and "bit a chunk" out of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16
County Hospital Crowded.

Word was received from Tombstone yesterday that the County Hospital vas crcwde dto overflowing, enc Una. the county physician had appeared be- fore the board and requested that ad- ditional quarters be provided. The board is still Investigating the econo- my of county poor farm for the care CT iRdigents.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16
CALLING CARDS.

We wish to inform our many friends and patrons that we make a speciality Of engraved business and calling cards. We can furnish you with 100 calling cards, with plate, your name engraved in script. for s175
 BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16
Act. or Get Out.

Mayor Moreheai. of Fl Paso, has taken the bit in his teeth and assumes the whole responsibility. He has just written a scathing letter to the ch'et of police of Fl Paso and every man on the force, ordering them to rid the city of bunco men, gold brick artists and house breakers. or "set off the force"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16
Cooper Queen Arrivals.

N C. Banks, Pittsburg; J. W. Oat- man, San Francisco: H. Eichwald, Fl Paso; 0. w Pierce. Denver; S. s. Kelly, St. Louis; " A. Brooks, Man uel Brooks, Pennsylvania; Chester A Congdon, Duluth, Minn.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16
All Are Pleased.

Passengers express themselves as well pleased with the present time ;a- ble of the Bisbee Line, and trust there may be no more changes made.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS
Travel Very Heavy.

The Bisbee Line main line trans are running very heavy just now. train Nc. Sunday being unable to seat all the passengers
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16
Range- Is Recovering.

Ranger Tip Stanford, who a few days ago had an operation performed for appendicitis, at the Copper Queen hospital, in this city. is reported as rapidly recovering and will soon be able to report for duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16
Gone tc California.

H. J. Simmons, general supe:in- ;endent of the Bisbee Line. with his family. has gone to California in search of renewed health
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16
Bio Cicck Arrives.

The big clock fer the Pythian Tem- ple has arrived, and will be placed in positiC by George Keenhold. the jew ele-. this week. The clock cost s1200, and strikes the hours and half hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16
Council Holds Brief Meeting
ORDINANCE IS PASSED AUTHORIZE ING THE MAYOR TO PROCEED IN REGARD TO SEcUR-
 ING PATENT.

kedioovich Granted Permission to Build Stairs Adjoining His Building, and Members Adjourn to Attend Salvation Army Services Across the Way.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16

Jo6BERS AND WHOLESALE TABLES EGGS CHEESE BUTTER CANNED GOODS cos SUGAR TEA COFFEE, EXTRACTS SPICES CANDY GRAIN, BLACK DIAMOND COAL PRICES QUOTED APFLIcA-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-14
So Say Delegates Upon Return
From Municipal League
Convention
ABsoTT's PAPER WAS FINE
"a Municipal Water Works and Street
Lighting Plant" Calls Forth Many
Comments-Clerk Derby Says Paper
Was the Finest Read Before the
Convention.

II am prouder of MarshalltoWn than
I ever was before" was the remark OF
City Clerk Derby as he alighted from
the Northwestern westbound passen-
ger Thursday evening, in returning
from Cedar Rapids, where. with other
delegates from this city. he had been
to attend the seventh annual conVeh-
ton of the League of Iowa Municipal
tiles. His sentiments We're voiced by
others who returned from the con-
vention Marshalltown, and her
municipal ownership of public utilities,
called forth comments from every di-
rection and all eyes We're turned to-
ward Marshalltown as city to pat
tern after.
Look to Marshalltown for the
model water works OF the state Oh
Iowa." was the leading theme OF an ad-
dress made to the delegates by Mayor
G.. ID. Huston, of Cedar Rapids.
Il have attended many conventions
Of this league, and have heard many
papers read, but never have gained
so much general good. and more IN
formation, than by the paper read by
Mr.. Abbott Mayor Donovan, OF
Eagle Grove.
1t was the paper of Mr.. L. c. Alb
bolt, member of the committee on
water works and electric light OF the
Icity council, that caused the local
delegates to the convention to be more
than proud Of their city. Chief En-
gineer Hans Madsen. of the water
works, said "Mr. Abbott not only did
himself proud, but also his city.
Judging from the reports In the Ce-
dar Rapids papers Mr.. Abbott's paper
on "A Municipal Water Works and
Street Lighting Plant" was the feature
Of the convention. popular chord
was struck in thorough and careful
outline of the operation OF a munlcl-
pal water and lighting mt. such as
is conducted by Marsl Gown. Every
CITY has the problem "a ere 1t, and but
comparatively few Iowa cities have
their own plants. Mr.. Abbott began
with the plant in it's infancy, IN 1876
when it was built, and traced Its de-
velopment to the present day. showing
the advantages to a city in municipal
ownership. He had compiled an I'M
mense amount of figures and statistics
which were of interest. and to the
delegates from the various Iowa cities
much of the information presented
was revelation.
The delegates returning from the
convention Thursday evening were
CITY Clerk Derby, Superintendent OF
Mains e. z. Mack, Chief Engineer
Hans Madsen, of the water works, and
Councilman Charles Henry. Of the
First ward. Councilman Abbott and
Street Commissioner George Ordway
arrived home this morning, and
Secretary F. G. Pierce. Of the league,
also arrived home today. As announced
IN these columns Thursday, Mr.. Pierce
was reelected secretary Of the league
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-14

Whiting has been called to the "land
of the Dakota's," to make her home.
we can but feel and mourn 1owa's
loss. Truly It could be said of her
"She lived by the side Of the road. and
was a friend to man." Mrs. Whiting
retires at this convention, after her
long service.
Mrs. Clara P. White, of Volga, state
reporter for the Union Signal, and
superintendent of the department of
Sabbath observance and use Of infer
mented wine in churches, is one of the
veteran members of the organization,
as well as one of its most devoted.
She Joined the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union in 1879. In 1888
she was elected president of the Fourth
congressional district w. c. T. U. At
ter fourteen years service as district
president, owing to the int1rmtties OF
age. she was obliged to resign the Of
flee, but was made honorary president
of the district. She has served as
state reporter for the national organ,
the Union Signal, for thirteen years.
Altho having passed her 18th birthday
she is ready for continued service for
God and home in every land until the
Master shall say, ut is enough, child,
come up higher"
Miss Addie M. Estey, Of Des Moines,
is just entering upon her sixth year
as president Of the Eighth w. G. T.
U. district. For seventeen years she
has been member of the organization,
and during this time has served in var
ious capacities.
fo1
Upper Iowa University at Fayette, in
1885. In 1886 she attended her first
w. C. T. U. meeting, which was a
session of the national convention held
in Minneapolis.
The Eighth district has just closed
successful years work, with an excel
lent convention held last week in Des
Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-14

meeting Thursday. A number testified
that this was the best and most inspir-
ing convention they had ever attended.
Reports of superlntendents were Civ
en- I'm the departments OF purity, by
Miss Hattie Dickson: antl-narcOtics,
by Mrs. Elsie M. Lawrence; non-alco-
holic medication. by Mrs Blanche
Brink; Institutes, Mrs. Lora A. Ben
Lichtenwalter. The latter reported
that the Marshalltown union has
nearly completed tho 500 to place
Miss Moffatt's name in the Willard
temple. The temple book showed
Iowa's contribution from October 1903
to October 1904, to have been $2,391.68.
The last payment from the estate Of
the late Mrs. Cornelia Stilwell Of
Fayette. whose bequest amounted to
Il total Of over $4,000, helped bring the
sum to its large proportions.
The thank Offering service, a most
important, annual feature, met with
encouraging response. 1t was IN
charge Of the treasurer. Mrs. Carrie X.
Godfrey, who called for both district
and individual contributions and II
collection was afterwards taken.
Mrs. Drummond, of Dubuque, read
DR.. Nancy b. Hills report on the
great work being done by the rescue
home at that place. The home was OPP
ened in April. 1896, has fourteen
rooms, and five acres of ground. IL
has received much substantial aid from
the w. c. II. u.
Two brilliant papers were given
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mary J..
Coggshall, president of the State Suf-
frage Association. delivered an ad-
dress of much merit on the Relation OF
Woman Suffrage to the temperance
Work She brought greetings from
the Iowa Equal Rights Association.
The suffrage and temperance move
ments are related on the ground of
prohibition, and both want women to
have the right to vote. The former,
however, is working entirely for the
ballot. She said that there were not
enough votes Of the prohibition men to
cope with the situation, and they need
the help Of the women's vote The ball
lot has been asked for in Iowa for a
little over thirty years. Mrs. Coggshall
praised the w. c. T. us cooperation
with the suffrage movement and invit-
ed its members to attend the ap-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-14
Grafton. 1.-THE Convict's Soliloquy''
Miss Nellie Cox, Winfield.

Grafton. -. 1.-THE Convicts Soliloquy''
Miss Nellie Cox, Winfield.
Solo "The Revelation
Miss Maud Lundy, Marshalltown.
The Judges for the oratorical con-
test were Miss Estey, Of Des Moines,
Miss Austin, of Chicagoi and Mrs.
Wise, OF Missouri Valley. For the mu"
steal contest, Miss Gibson, Of Marion;
Miss Knox, of Clinton. and Mrs. I'D
worthy, Of Des Moines, acted as Judges.
Owing to the absence of Rev. i. H.
Lemon. Rev. Nathaniel Pye led tho
devotional exercises. Preceding and
following the contest the Iowa Male
Quartet sang loft at Evening and
1.-THE Night Of Rest" Miss Wilma
Benedict contributed a short humor-
Gus sketch and Tcnnysons "Bugle
Calf to the evenings entertainment
Prominent State Workers.
Mrs. j. O. Whiting. formerly of
Belmond. but now of I'airmount, N.
d., superintendent of medal contest
work has had charge of this depart
ment of w. G. r. Y. work since 1891
when she began sending out Demorest
medals. For two years the work was
not success financially but the love
for and interest in 1t, would not let
her become discouraged. Mrs. Whit
ing is alive to all the great questions
Of the day. Any and everything that
touches humanity, moves her tender
heart and sets her ever active mind to
work for it's relief. Her greatest
highest joy is to be of service to 9th
ers. Her pen has been an inspired as
well as a very active one---niways
welded for truth and humanity.
Mrs. Writings affliction--a broken
hip and rheumatism--has confined her
to the bed or an invalid chair much of
the time for the past eight years, yet
the work went steadily on as the fol-
lowing figures show: Medals sent
out, 4.445. of which eight of these are
diamonds; thirtyt three large gold, and
237 small gold. Reports show about
10000 letters and postal cards writ
ten OF her interest in the contest
work and her efficiency we shall never
know only in part. Her heart was IN
it and she has caused the work to
spread all over the state, until Iowa
stands among the first. Mrs. Whiting
has been an ardent suffragist and Is
also state superintendent Of contest
work for that society. Now that Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-14

preaching state suffrage convention.
Mrs. Jennie Farmer, president of the
Sioux Rapids Union, whose name APP
peared on Wednesdays program, re-
ceived much applause for her paper,
whistle at Every Cross Road" The
keynote of the address was the par
allel drawn between the railroad dam
ger signals, used in illustration, and
those along the road of life. In war
ming the young of temptations, before
they are wrecked, the w. c. T. u. tries
to whistle at every cross road" Some
of these are the efforts to secure
scientific: temperance instruction in the
schools, the law of compulsory atten-
dance, to prevent employment Of little
children in cotton mills of the south,
and work along reformatory lines. In
many Of these efforts they are ably
aided by the school teachers. She
also illustrated the strange value of
opposition in strengthening determi-
nation, and enabling a movement to
take straight course.
Miss Clara Louise Gibson, sang q
beautiful solo, "shall be Forgotten"
and just at closing, the Friends church
choir Of six young ladies gave a num-
Der SO pleasing that they were invited
to go with the delegates to the Sol
diers' Home and sing there. A and
10 cent collection was taken UP, to pay
for the Frances Willard picture, which
was presented to the old soldiers.
A beautiful chapel service was held
and in response to the presentation of
the picture, Chaplain Cole voiced one
OF the finest tributes ever paid to Fran
ces Willard.
The Medal Contests.
Before a crowd which numbered
about 300, two Marshall county young
ladies. Miss Laura Van Horn, of AL
bion. and Miss Inez Darner, OF this
city, won the Demorest medals in the
annual contests Thursday evening.
Miss Van Horn was awarded the dia-
mond medal, in the oratorical contest,
and Miss Darner the silver medal, in
the musical contest. Miss Mabel West
lake Of Usage, was given second place
among the orators, and Miss Lulu
Studebaker, of Toledo, was awarded
second place among the singers. All
of the contestants were young ladies.
The program was all follows:
o1dllOIl JdCh Tic I1SllclIllei1l
Mrs. E. T. Boylan, Hubbard.
Solo -. "The Darkey's Cradle Song"
Miss Mabel Berry, Gladbrook
Grafton ;. '"The Convict's Soliloquy"
Miss Mabel Westlake, Usage.
Solo ...... "The Sovereignty of God"
Miss Lulu Studebaker, Toledo
Grafton 80. "a Daughters Sacrifice"
Miss Carol Smith, ST. Anthony.
Tonight
Miss Minnie Bruene, Gladbroo1s.
Grafton .......... The Last Appeal"
Miss Laura Van Horn, Albion.
Solo ............ Ora Pro Nobls"
Miss Inez Darner, Marshalltown
Grafton ;. The Defense of the Drunk
ard"
Miss Laura Berridge, Lamont
Solo ............. "Ah, Well-A- Day
Miss Addie Berry, Gladbrook.