davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26
Copper Queen Arrivals.


 E. E. Mote, San Francisco; A H. Smith, Los Angeles; Geo. Schraeder, Kansas City; O. A. Knox, Mexico City; Joe H. Winter, Will Noes, Calumet; Jas, Wood, V. A. Brooks. Manuel Brooks, Douglas; A B. Stephens, San Francisco; A. J. Sumption, Los An geles; L. R. Smith, St. Louis, Mo; W. H. Constable, Fl raso; R. G. Guthrie St. Paul; Thos. Bardin, Ashland, Wis Martin Patterson, A. S. McManus, Du iuth, Minn.; w. G. Westervelt, New York; E. M. Cover, T. M. King, Nash vile; Edw. Hogan, T. J. Maddern, Du luth; W. B. Aiken, Calumet; Henry Pierce, wife and daughter, Calumet; B. F. Graham, Douglas; A. B. Boswell, Los Angeles; J. E. Sullivan, Denver; Ed Andrews and wife, c. D. Hazzlerigg and wife, A. Andrews, Andrews Opera Co.,; W. O. Franklin, San Francisco; R. c. Semple, D. A. Syme, Fl Paso; John Weitzel, Los Angeles; C. NJ. Pierce, San Frencisco; H. P. Barbour, W. B. Thompson, Los Angeles; Law. renee Evart and wife, Ministers Son Company; H. W. Taylor. Tucson; J. Johnson, Phoenix; F. F. Cranz, No. gales;- c. S. Mead, E. I. Sheehan. E. E. Neote, San Francisco; s. H. Smith, Los Angeles; A. F. Brown. San Fran cisco; " R. Stiles. Fl Paso: E. P. Phillips, Allerton, Iowa; L. P. Riley, Bethany, Mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26
Ties Were Burned.


 On Sunday afternoon about l o'clock crib of railroad ties, containing sev. eral thousand, belonging to the Cana. nea, Yaqui River and Pacific Railroad located between Naco and Villa Verde. half way between Naco and Cananea. were ignited by spark from a passing engine, and before the fire was extin
 guisbed eight thousand new railroad ties had been consumed at an esti- mated loss of four thousand collars. Col. Kosterlitzki and his troop of ru- rales, who were camped at a nearby ranch, hurried to the scene and ren- dered valuable assistance in finally ex. tinguishing the flames. Locomotives were also run from Naco and Cananea 10 the scene of the fire. The heat from the fire was 30 intense that it melted the telegraph wires along the right of way. t s.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26
New Passenger Trains.

It is being talked of within the inner circles" of the Fl Paso and Southwestern R R. of making trains Nos. 3 and 1. now running between Douglas and Benson as freight trains, exclusively passenger trains. The completion of the tunnel on the Doug las cut-off'' will necessarily bring about a new time card, and it is more than probable that Nos. and 1 will be changed to passenger runs at that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26
PERSONAL =. MENTION

Frank Huber is suffering with ton silitis.
 Tony Downs is able to be on the street.
 o. P Trigg, chief clerk in the rail road office. is in Fl Paso.
 Sam Elder, the contractor, of Doug las. was in Bisbee Sunday.
 Mrs Joe Odenetto has been serious ly Fl for the past four days.
 Gee. w. Thornton returned from his copper prospects in Sonora yesterday.
 F. F. Cranz, the Nogales mining man, came in from Douglas last even ing.
 Walter Greasy, chief electrician of Copper Queen. was in Douglas yester- day.
 Mrs. Marks and Mrs. Kline of Doug. las are visitors al the residence of Mrs. Wittig
 Ezra c. Bartlett, of Tucson, left last evening and said he would be back in a few days.
 Fred Christensen, of the shelter force, left Monday to take in the carni- val at Fl Paso.
 Constable Wilson, of Naco, made al flying visit to Fl Paso on Sunday opI business connected with his office.
 Mrs. Perrins entertained last Sat. urday Those present were Mrs Scott Turner, Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Blair and Mrs. Alexander.
 V. R. N Greaves, of Naco, who pre- sides with grace and dignity over the justice court in that precinct, was Q visitor in the hub yesterday.
 The Crescent Confectionery Par Tor has added two full length show cases, one a candy case and the oth. CT for cigars. They make a fine addi ton to the already up-to-date furnish. ings.
 F. RI. Evans, of Los Angeles, was among the business men yesterday.
 Bill Walters will arrive today with e big bunch of steers from the O. R. cat 1e Co.'s ranch for the Independent Meat Market.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26
The Popular Company.

Ed Andrews and his splendid com Dany of singers will surely meet with a full house and flattering reception if we may judge by the interest taken in their engagement in this city last night
 MT. Andrews Is truly one of the best and most popular comedians on the E1erican stage, his new comedy, Birds of a Feather" is extreme. ly good. The plot and comedy features hold an audience convulsed from start to last, while the musical features are brilliant. He is unques- tionably supported by the greatest cast of singers that has ever appeared in a comedy of this kind, they all being grand opera singers of reputation.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26
Forfeited Her Bail.

Mrs. Brown, of Cananea, the Mexi- can woman who was out on bail to ap pear Saturday before United States Commissioner Pirtle. at Douglas, for smuggling, failed to put in her appear ance yesterday, and her bail bond was declared forfeited. A United States attorney was in Douglas Saturday to prosecute the case, and Mir. Wright the deputy custom collector from Ma co. was also there as witness, but the smuggler was not on hand to answer and the fifty dollars bail money was forfeited
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26
Northern Arizona for Roosevelt.

Chas. T. Cornell. Chinese inspector Tor this district who has just return ed rom . trip to Yavapai county. in the northern portion of this Territory, states that the delegates from the north will undoubtedly be in favor of instructing the Arizona delegates to ihe National Republican Convention in Chicago for Roosevelt.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26
Railroad Man Here.

V. R. Stiles. General Passenger agent of the E. P. & s. W, is in the city on business for his company He states that the new train equipment, con sisting of a solid vestibule train. has not yet arrived, but has been promised in February.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26
Annual Banquet.

" H. Brophy, store manager of inc Copper Queen. enrerIained the heacs of the various de oartments al a banquet given at his residence ou Sunday evening Bes' :.s the host and hostess, those resent were Messrs Gillespie, Jackson Rinehart Hogan, Sowles, Browning, Evans, Bled soc, Hill and Coles.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26
Bull Fighters at Douglas.

The bull fighters from Hermosillo who are to participate in the bull fights given in the Agua Prieta bull ring this week, have arrived in Doug las. The wild bulls for this event have been brought from the Cabilllona ranch
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26
Engineer Changes Run.

Engineer Baker, who formerly con trolled the throttle on the engine No. IS. between Douglas and Benson, has traded his run with an East End man. an6 is now piloting the big No. 20 in and out of Fl Paso on trains one and two.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26

Mrs. F C. Hurst will entertain the ladies of the Presbyterian church at her home in Tombstone Canyon Tues uay afternoon January 2sth, 3 D. n. All ladies connected with the church are invited 10 be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26
Repairinq Buffet Car.

One of the buffet cars on the F. r S S. W. is off duty al the present, be ing in the repair shops al Douglas for repairs. In the mean time the oppo site car makes the run from Fl Paso to Palayas on No. 1, and returns to the Pass City on No 2
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26
Old Timer Here.

Old Timer Here.
 James Wood, former foreman of the smelters at this point, but now occupy ing similar position with the Calu met and Arizona company at Douglas, was in the city last night renewing old acquaintances. He will return to the smelter city this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26
Bowling Tournament.

Bowling Tournament.
 The Bisbee team defeated the Owls a; the Gym last night; Score: Bis bee. lls4; Owls, 1102. for the three games. Bisbee team was Petzold, Bowman and Wright. Owls-Morrill, Hewitt and Morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26
Funeral of chas. Moroan.

~''S'os VI S''eos WSs So"
 young man who lost his life in the Tombstone mines on Saturday night was held in that city yesterday at ? D. m. 1..
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26

Tonight is social night for the club members at the Gym. Dancing will be indulged in from S:3o to 11:3O.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26
Track;ayioe Continues

Track'ayine Continues. A small army of men are s.ili em- ployed in grading the yards and laying the tracks from the round house in
 Douglas to the Copepr Queen smelters
 at that point.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26
Black Diamond Coal
BRIEF CITY
 NEWS

No. furnace at the smelter explod. ed Sunday, caused by water leaking in.o the matte. No one was hurt.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-09
.NAICH AND PRAY"

A new campaign slogan has been
proposed for the Democrats of the
country. One of the Oldest Democrats
in the United States, Senator Pettus
Of Alabama, sturdy old war horse SO
years Of age, is among the few who,
while they acknowledge defeat, refuse
TO say that they were conquered by the
result Of the election of November 8.
As yet he has announced no plan OF
scheme for the reorganization of the
party or any method to secure its sal
walton, but he is positive that one
thing needed is q watch cry. He has
observed how the Republicans stuck
to their ''stsnd pat" idea and his sug-
Eestion is for the Democracy 10
watch and pray" He translates il
into sfWatch the Republicans and pray
for yourselves The prayers may be
Of some avail, but the battle SCARED
Democracy will find the progressive
movement of the Republican columns
too rapid for steady watching. II
would be a shame to add blindness to
Affections of the followers of Democ-
racy's banner.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-09
THE MOTHERS VOTES.

Judge Lindsey, of Denver Juvenile
Court, has been reelected by plural
ity of more than so, 900 votes No one
has ever brought to light as Judge
Lindsey has done the extent to which
men and women profit sordidly by the
tempting of children Junk dealers
buy stolen goods OF them, cigarette
dealers and saloonkeepers sell wares to
then, telegraph and messenger com
panies send them to infamous places,
iow thesters sell them tickets. And in
mosf oommunities the thoughtless pub
hc aequiesces when the children are
puni<hed Judge Lindsey places such
young offenders on probation, and with
them the parent whose neglect may
have made the children easy prey.
But Tor the sordid men and women
who have profted by the temptation
OF the children there are fines or Jail
seutenreA The fact that women vote
In Judge Lindsey's territory explains
Why Judge can be elected by such
plurAlities notwithstanding the op-
position Of the saloonkeepers, the
cisearetts trust and the telegraph com
pAnies- he is called the defender of
tempted children and is Kept perman-
emily In Office by the votes of the
mothers. the teachers and the other
intelligent women OF Denver.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-09
oRoNJt AS A STAR.

Poor old General Cronje, the Boer
hero. Il 70 become one of William A.
Brady's stars and for another year will
tolr the country as a feature in an
attraction similar to the Boer produc-
don at the Worlds Fair. The old
6enegAl who won honor enough in his
bastles nor his country to ent1tle him
to quiet and peaceful ending of his
dayl IL now penniless and broken in
health BE thinks he has received
shAbby treatment at the hands of the
Boe< War Company. Cronje's idol,
President Kruger, now dead, lies in
state in Cape Town, South Africa
The leader Of the Beers perhaps had
fhs happier ending IN being taken
hrom earthly scenes soon after all his
coveted plans had failed Cronje and
Others who fought for Kruger's princl-
pies are miserably existing with no
hopes for the future and only waiting
to be gathered to their fathers in a
rsunlting after being ruthlessly torn
asunder by wars dreadful carnage.
Is u TO Be hoped tnat old General
Cronje's theatrical experience Will
cheer his latter hours and that the reg
ulsr walking of "the ghost'' Will
keep him in sufficient funds to make
hs last days free from want.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-09
Advertised List.

The following list Of letters remain
uncalled for in Bellefontaine post Office
on Dec. 9. 1904:
One cent due fur advertising
Allen Luther Armstrong Ollie Mrs
Angle Nell CONNER Ben
Cotton Minnie Homer ROBERT
Houk Ara Myers j. A
Martin Maudie McKinuon Dennis
Mcdonald Jno. Newman Morris r.
Williams Samuel Mrs. Watkins J. N.
]. @. A. CAMPBELL. p. M.
The mem bers of Bellefontaine Lodge
No. 1856 G. q. o. o. F. elected Of
ficers at a meeting as follows:
Thomas Galloway, Past Noble Faith
er.
E. Devore, Nozzle Father.
Levi Bass, Noble Grand.
James Bresston, Vice Grand.
Elmer Newsome, Permanent Secre-
tary.
John Moors Treasurer.
Lincoln Price, Chaplain.
Henry Harper, Inside Guardian.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-09

SESSION
Logan County Teachers Bi'
Monthly Saturday

The second session of the Logan
County Teachers Bi-monthly will be
held on December 10. The program
just prepared is interesting and is as
follows:
: 80 a. M, music
Devotional exercises, Rev. George
E. Davies
Round table discussion led by s. l..
Smith. Topics
1 Reviews-whyf whenf Howr
Q Rest Periods-Whenf How Con.
ducted9
8 Spelling-Oral or writtenf
Exact definition-Its Importance.
How Artainedl
5 Educating the Emotions-Why
Important What emotions to cult.
vate. What studies best adapted. Skill
in their cultivation.
Piano solo, Mrs. Ella Dickinson
Trick.
Miscellaneous business.
1 80 p. m
Song-Pupils of the eighth grade,
Bellefontaine schools.
Recitation, Kathryn Day.
Paper. 1.-THE District School" Guy
Detrick.
Piano solo. Mrs. j. E. Dunaway.
Address, ''The Teaching of Elemen-
tary Science" Prof. Harlan E. Hall,
Mansfield, Ohio.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-09
Celebrate the Sec.
Ond Anniversary
Of the PaStOrate of Rev. S,
E. GreenawaIt.---A De-
IightfuI Affair.

The congregational reception at the
First Lutheran church Tuesday even
ing was most successful and enjoyable
to the large number there gathered.
The reception was under the auspices
of the Mems League of the church and
celebrated the second anniversary of
Rev. s. E Greenawalt's pastorste
among them
The men. under the leadership of r.
F. Tremain, chairman, demonstrated
their ability as entertainers. Mr.. Jos.
JoHantgen, president of the League,
was master of ceremonies and an ex.
cellent program was carried out The
following musical numbers were given
Piano solo, Catherine Greena walt /;
Duet, violin and piano, Leonard Roy
er and sister; Piano solo. Chester Kel-
lar; Vocal duet. Miss Mannix and Mrs
Myers. Short addresses were made by
Mr.. VIM. Slough and Mr.. VanHise
and Mrs. JoHantgen and Mrs. s. P.
Moore, to which the pastor responded,
referring to some work accomplished
i'll the two years pasr. Among other
Things he reported 101 accssslons, or
on an average about one a week, tine
building of a new parsonage and other
Improvements and especially dwelt
upon the pleasant fact of the
spirit of harmony and cooperation of
the people and urged them to even
greater efforts for Christ and the
church for the future.
Delicious refreshments were then
served to those present. In all it
marked a most enjoyable event in the
congregation history. Rev. Mr.
Greenswalt has had remarkable success
during his pastorate in Bellefontaine.
Under his leadership the church has
been wonderfully strengthened and the
members have lahored earnestly for
the success of all work undertaken
Their pastor is a favorite not only
with his own people. but with tine
citizens generally and wide acquaint-
anceship wishes for him the attain
ment of even greater success in the
future.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-09
TO EXPRESS GRATITUDE.

President David r. Francis, of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. will
do the handsome thing in making a
personal visit to express the gratitude
of st. Louis and the National Govern.
ment for the liberality of the foreign
nations and the various exhibitors
from abroad. He is to make q tour of
the world and will repay in n measure
the kindness of the foreign dignitsries
who lent their presence to the big ex-
position The tour, plans for which
have not yet been.completed. viii PROB
ably begin in the spring. President
Francis will no doubt be cordially re-
ceived by the various governments.
His clever manner of conducting the
st. Louis show has attracted the atten
tion Of men of every clims who will be
pleased TO grasp his hand upon the oc-
casion of his tour to extend the thanks
of America for the generous interest
taken in the greatest Worlds Fair in
history.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-09
California Information.

California is . big state; large OF
area, rich in natural wealth, tremen-
dous in its scenic features and with q
future full Of great promise Every
American is more or less interested in
knowing about this wonderful COM
monwealth. A forty page folder with
more than half q hundred beautiful IL
lustrations and complete map Of the
state in colors mas been issued BY the
Chicago & North Western Railway. It
contains in condensed and interesting
form, . mass of information on vari
Gus subjects of interest, including Q
list Of hotels at California tourist
points with their rates, capacity, etc.
Sent to any address on receipt of four
cents in stamps. A. r. Cleveland,
Gen'l Agt. 2S4 Superior street, Clsvs-
land, Ohio.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-09

Have you paid for your REPuBLIoAN
HAPPY PyGMIfs.

President Francis. of the Worlds
Fair managers, made many friends
daring the progress of the big exposi-
ton He has Just endeared himself to
the.pygmies- who spent the summer on
the grounds and who are now on
their way to their african home.
When they called upon President Fran
chs at his Office he mads them fare
we'll speech and presented them with
Rifts. some for themselves and some
tor their King and Queen who remain
ed IN Africa To King NdomDe, a
caak Of salt was sent. In the land of
the pyemies salt is the costliest article
and consequently gift of great value.
The cask cost 81. To the Queen a
necklace of pearls was given. This
gifs cost 80 cents and there were pearls
enough. il is said. to 90 around the
waist of . Patsgonian gisntess. To
the rest Of the pygmy colony watch
fobs were given, Just for what reason
no one knows. Besides the fobs the
President gave each pygmy three five
cent pieces - spending money on their
long journey The total cost of all the
e1fn was $s- s5 but if they had cost a
million the pygmles could not have
bssn more delighted 1t is safe to say
that the pygmles in the home land
WIN be impressed with the fact that
President Francis is the greatest man
IN al world Regulations can be se-
cured eheaply among these little
South African sons.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-09

Surveying the membership field for
active, intelligent national executive
members. the nominating committee OF
the st. Louis convention of the United
Typothetae of America selected G. W.
Lloyd, Of Detroit, Michigan, as one of
the western members who would do
all that the most exacting could ex-
pect OF any man, says the INLAND
Printer. Since he has been in Office
Mr. Lloyd has proved the wisdom of
his selection His interest in the or
ganization never lags. Education in
price making appeals to him and he
has been appointed one of the members
Of the United Typothetae of America
committee which will undertake to
spread information concerning that
problem of the printing business. Mr.
Lloyd lis the secretary and general
manager Of the r. L. Polk Printing
company of Detroit. He will be well
remembered in this city as the son of
the late ex-Sherif william Lloyd and
was born and reared in Bellefontaine.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-09
ERROR IS ALLEGED.

Cyrus Newlin, found guilty by a
jury in Mayor Haviland's court on
the charge of fishing illegally at the
Lewistown reservoir, and who was
fined $50 and costs by Mr.. Hsviland,
has carried his case to Common Pleas
court on error. he claiming that there
was error in the admission of certain
evidence, that the mayor erred in his
charge to the jury and that the verdict
was not warranted by the testimony.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-09

There was an interesting meeting of
the Melvin Mitchell Camp No. 35,
United Spanish War Veterans Associa-
ton held in Memorial hall on Tuesday
evening. These officers were elected
Edward X Campbell. Commander.
Harry Brown, Senior Vice.
Huber Miller, Junior Vice.
Perry Dowell, Chaplsin.
Harry Taylor. Officer of the Day.
J. Kline. of Bellecenter, Officer of
the Guard.
Charles Richey. Adjutant.
Edward Hawker. Quartermaster.
At the nsxt meeting which will be
held the first Tuesday in January a
number Of new recruits will be mus
tered In, officers installed and lunch
will be served.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-09
Gard of Thanks.

We desire. to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends for
their kindness and sympathy to MS in
our great sorrow in the loss of our be-
loved son. Miller Wilson, and we also
thank them for their beautiful flowers
and TO Mr.. W. 81. Rogers for his con-
soling words and also to the choir for
their songs Of consolation. To the funer-
al directors Messrs Apple, we extend
our thanks for the efficient manner in
which they conducted the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs Presley Baughman.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-09

1t is stated upon high authority
that President Roosevelt will make
few changes in the federal offices over
the country prior to March 4. when
he will enter upon the duties Of the
Office of president by the expressed
viii Of the people. In other words. he
wants to complete McKinley's term
with McKinley's appointees. and re-
main faithful to the promise made
that he would carry out McKiuley's
policies at home and abroad.
An occasional appointment will be
made in the case of hold overs, for
instance, bnt otherwise the president
will not be in any hurry, according to
The Citizens informant. Pensi o n
Agent Jones is one of the hold-overs,
and the appointment of his successor
may be announced at any time.-Co-
umbus Citizen.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-09
A Soldier Sulclded.

Columbus, O.. Dec. 7.-George Pat
terson, a soldier at the United States
barracks here, shot himself through
the right temple Monday night while
In a barn near Linden, a suburb. Pat
terson had been absent from the bar
racks for several days without leave.
He was addicted to narcotics.