davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22

The attempt of the Republican ter ritorial administration to force the unpatented mining claims, held by the prospectors and miners of this ter ritOry, upon the assessment rolls of the several counties, will work a hard ship on many who can III afford it. There are hundreds of men in Bisbee working for three dollars and a half a day who can barely manage to do their assessment work annually much less be called upon to pay taxes on a hole in the ground. It is time enough when these prospects have developed some value before the Republican Lords of creation want to gobble them up.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.

Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft glow of health and a pure complexion, make all woman beautiful. Take a small dose of Herbine after each meal; 1t will prevent constipation and help digest what you have eaten. Mrs Wm. NJ Stroud, Midlothian, Tex, writes, May 31, 1901:
 "We have used Heroine in our fami- Y for eight years, and found it the best remedy we ever used for consti- patton, bilious fever and malaria.
 Sold by Rinehart-s Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 10o6
 Mineral Survey No. 2oS6. (,

mnCFdl OuENSJ NOs EOoos U. s. Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,
 July 25, 1905. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Hoval 4. Smith, of Bisbee, Arizona, has made application for patent to the Link and Gap Extention lodes, Survey No. 20S6, in township 23- south. range 24-east, unsurveyed, War ren district, Cochise colAIty, describ- ed as follows:
 Link-Beginning at cor. No. 1, whence N. W. cor. Sec. 30, Tp. 23, S R. 25, E. G. & s. R. B. & M.brs. S. S5 deg. mins. 30 secs. E. S214.0 it.; thence s. fl degs. 10 mins. W. 1900 fl. to COT. No. :; thence N. fl degs. IS mins. W. 300.4 it to cor. No. 3; thence N. A degs. 10 mins. E. 1900 1t. to cor No. 1; thence s. fl degs. 15 mins F.. 3O0.4 it. to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
 Gap Extention-Beginnin at COT. No. whence N. W. cor. Sec. 30 ID 23, S. R. 25 2. q. & s. R. B. & M. brs. N. S5 degs. 59 mins. 30 secs. E.. S629.S4 it.; thence s. A degR- 10 mins. W. 23.9 it. to cor, No. 2; thence N. fl degs. 40 mins. W. 906.S it. to cor. No. 3; thence N. A degs. 10 mins. E. 15 it. to cor No. f; thence s. fl degs. Is mins. E. 300.4 it. to cor No. 2; thence $. 42 degs. 46 mins. E. 6O5.6 it. 70 cor No. l the place of beginning.
 The locations are recorded in the Records of Mines, Cochlse County, as follows: Link B. g P. S8; Gap EX- tention B. 30 P. 13. The adjoining claimants are: Northeast: May lode 1 No. 20SS, Jacob Pirrung, owner; Mo Kinley, No. 2O42, 3. F. Graham, own CT; Southeast Mckinley, No. 2042 same owner, Parker lode, H. A Smith, owner; Southwest, Rhine, Mo Klnley and Dubuque lodes, No. 1S7! Northwest, Keno lode, No. 1872, same owners.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register First publication July 27. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22

Dallas, Tex. Sept. 21.-The general attorneys of the Texas railroads today secured an injunction against the rail road commission of Texas fOrbidding the putting into effect Of an emergen- cy rate on dry goods. The rate was much lower than the usual tariff, and put several Texas jobbing points at an advantage over the big jobbins points of the country. A big legal fight is expected 10 follow as the re- suit of the temporary order.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22

It will be remembered that the strenuous Teddy strenuously denied that any contributions were made to his Republican campaign funds by the trusts or rich corporations. or to be more explicit he stated a few days before election that if any such contributions wre made, he had no knowledge of it. Now comes the treasurer of one of the big Life h. surance companies of New York and under e0ath deposes and says that his company mailed Cornelius Bliss, National treasurer of the Republican campaign a check for fifty thousand dollars. We guess that helped some.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22
RIOTS IN NEW YORK.

New York. Sept. 21.-One man was killed, a policeman seriously injured and two other persons shot in an East Side riot tonight.
 The fighting followed effort of the police to clear away a crowd of men and women who had become disorder ly in front of a restaurant in lower 2nd avenue
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22

Pensacola, Fla. Sept 21.-Six new cases of yellow fever developed to- day, showing a gradual increase in the number of cases each day
 The total number of cases to date is 55; deaths. 9; discharged, 32; un- der treatment. 14.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22
S p FIRE LOSS.

San Francisco. Sept. 21.-According to reports received at the Southern Pacific headquarters in this city long section of that company's sheds at Crystal Lake. Cal, with numbers of cars and one or two station structures were destroyed by fire last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22

What is J. C..Adams the President of the Joint Statehood League doing? It is high time some concerted move ment was started in each county If Arizona's protest is to be heard at the National capitol this winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22
WAS DITCHE


 Newton. Kan, Sept. 21-The eastbOuLj California flyer on { } the Santa Fe was wrecked at } Walton, eight miles east of { } here. last night Fred Rep ( nick. second cook in the dining ( } car was badly scalded. No one ( was killed. Five passengers were in- ( } jured, but none seriously. The ( } train was running about forty ( } miles an hour. when the trucks ( under the baggage car left the { rails, followed by the dining ( car and sleeper The two last ran about 100 feet on the ties and then turned over. A muddy } bank broke the force of the } fall At Topeka General Manager Hurley said of the accident to the California Limited. that the } composite car. dining car and four others were deraiied by the spreading of the rails.
 Not a passenger was killed or had any bones broken
 P . . - . ( ( . . q . ( . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22

A report comes from Phoenix that Judge Fuckers days are numbered as Judge in the second Judicil district. It is to be hoped so at least. The actions of this Republican carpet baFger since he arrived in the terri tory brands him as a snob and a cheap politician, unfit to preside over Arizona courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22
n,.eII Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish h at Lowell in the building occupied ,y Lowell Drug Go. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- en prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22

Chief Justice Kent has just return ed to the territory from a trip to the east during which time he took occa- sion to call on President Roosevelt. It is said that Kent and Roosevelt are warm personal friends and his en- dorsement for any official position goes a long ways with the President.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22
YELLOW FEVER REPORT.

New Orleans. Sept. 21.-New cases, 36; total to date. 2.725.
 Deaths. 4; total 355.
 New foci, g.
 Cases under treatment. SIC; cases 2,051.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22

This paper Is kept on rIe al Law renee's Advertising Agency, 4O1, Fix snliner Bldg. Los Angeles Cal, where contracts for advertising may be made. --.....
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22

The Review is delivered by carriers m the following towns: Naco. Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. South Bisbee. Paradise. Don Luis Pearce.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22

U. s. Land Office, Tucson. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22

bIESCAE.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-07
ELDoN.

Eldon, Feb. 6. - Mrs Charles Finney
was an Ottumwa visitor on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec. Davis of Alva,
Oklahoma, left Friday for their home
after visit with relatives and friends
in this city
The remains of Mrs. j. j. Conrad Of
Chickasha, I. T., were brought here
Thursday evening for interment and
the funeral was held from the Metho-
dist church. Mrs Conrad was former
ly a resident of this city and had many
friends who will regret to hear of her
death.
Marve Jacques left yesterday for
Packwood to accept position in the
Packwood bank. Mr.. Jacques, it
will be remembered, met with
an accident in Fairfield, November 6,
which resulted in the amputation of
his right leg below the knee. He has
had new cork leg shipped from New
York and is getting along nicely with
it. The many friends of Mr.. Jacques
will be glad to hear he is getting into
good position.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Davis enter
tanned the Fortnightly club at 6
O'Clock dinner at their home on Friday
evening Games were played and a
most enjoyable evening was spent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-07
DOUDs.

Douds, Feb. 6. Snow fell here to
the depth of about six inches Saturday
night and Sunday
Presiding Elder A. 2. Hendricks de-
livered an interesting sermon on Sun
day evening at the Methodist Episco-
pal church and assisted by Rev J. A.
Sinclair of Mt. Pleasant and Rev.
Frank Seeds of Leando, administered
the sacrament of the Lords Supper
A half hour song service led by Prof,
r. B. George of Chicago was taken part
in by the large congregation in an ap-
preciative manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowers were
Ottumwa visitors last Wednesday.
Miss Sadie Hlssem and Miss Jennie
Ferris closed five months term of
school here on Friday. An interest
ing program was rendered in the after
noon by the pupils in both rooms.
The women of the Methodist Episco-
pal church will serve dinner in the
new Nicklin building on Wednesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-07
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Saturdays Live Stock Market In Brief.
Weeks total: Cattle, 61,700; hogs,
1S4500; sheep, 76,S00. Cattle are fairly
bought up this week; values in the
main same as week ago; steers around
$500 considered 10 to lie cheaper;
lower and best grades are fully steady;
liberal supply of Mondays trade is
anticipated; good butcher stock 10 to
15c higher for week; canning grades
generally neglected only steady:
outlet for thin cows continues very
narrow; stockers and feeders show a
higher average; cold weather bad for
veals-prices 25c lower; hog trade ac-
tive-prices mostly &c higher; packers
all in the market, but 5000 left; most
of them, however, in second hands;
bulk Of sales s4.75 to s4.9O-good heavy
S4.S5; weeks average price SAT-
previous week s478; today's sheep
supply snall--prices steady; market
back to high point Of season; export
lots steady with best time; lambs sell
on firm basis with yesterday; prices
steady with high time of year.
Receipts.
Chicago's receipts this week, COM
pared with the preceding week, de-
creased $500 cattle. $3.50 hogs and
1900 sheep. Compared with the same
week Of one year ago there was an in
crease of 1l,7o0 cattle and 24,600 hogs,
and a decrease Of 10000 sheep.
Representative Sales.
Following are some OF the rspressn.
tative sales made in Chicago yesterday
showing lowest. medium and higheal
priceS paid:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-07
o BIT U A RY.

Frances Helen Smith was born in
Minoka, ILL.,, April II, 1871, and passed
to a better life in Ottumwa, Dec. "a,
1904. She received her education in
the Sisters convent at Morris, Ill.
came to Ottumwa with her mother in
1883. was married to G. A. Boltz Nov.
., 1891, and has resided here up to the
time of her death.
Surviving near relatives are: Her
mother, Mrs. A. A. Wilder of Ottum
wa: one brother, Jas. F. Smith, of Sc
dalia, Mo-; her husband. G. A. Boltz,
and two children, Frederic G. and
Rhoeine F.. of Ottumw wa.
Her general character was above re.
proach and many fine floral tributes to
her memory were paid. She was quiet.
good, truthful, outspoken and forgiv-
ing, II an offense was enacted by a
friend she would overlook it and wei.
come them back to her love again.
Her love for her family seemed I'M
bounded and it made her happy to love
and be loved. She had many friends,
both young and old and those that
knew her best loved her most. 1t was
her delight to make some one happy,
often denying herself in the interests
of others, always looking on the bright
side of most everything. She met mis-
fortune with calm, sweet smile. AS
a wife she was kind, faithful, loving
and true, as a mother all the word
mother can imply. She was devoted
church member and took a great inter-
est in the work. She was conscious
nearly to the last and met the death
messenger with smile on her face
and it remained there as she lay in
her casket attired in the habiliments
of the grave. She had no fear of death
and will certainly join in the happiness
beyond this life. Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-07
TO ENTER NEWSPAPER WORK.
John Gannaway, Former GrnnelI Boy
And Graduate of Iowa COLLEGE,

Grinnell, Feb. 6. Another Iowa
boy has recently been the recipient of
a tlattering offer of a prominent posi-
ton as a journalist This is John w.
Gannaway, formerly of Grinnell, where
he graduated from Iowa college In
1902 For the past two years he has
been student of economies in the
University of Wisconsin. where his
work has attracted favorable comment
from prominent students. He was re.
Gently offered the position of editorial
writer on the Milwaukee Journal an
Independent paper with the largest cir
culation of any paper in Wisconsin.
Mr.. Gannaway has been preparing to
teach, and at first refused the position
but he was made such excellent offers
by the management of the paper that
he has accepted the place and will do
the editorial work Mr.. Gannaway had
an excellent article in the Iowa Jour
nal of History and Politics last year
on the history of early party organiza-
ton in Iowa. which attracted much
favorable comment at the time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-07
WRITES FROM CUBA.
Party Of otturwans Bound for Isle Of
Pines Has Enjoyable Trip.
From Mondays Daily.

~'NSfN~SNS
An interesting letter has been re-
ceived from Mrs. Clara Graves. who
was one of the party of Ottumwans
who left a few weeks ago for the Isle
of Pines. ALI had very pleasant trip
to Havana, where they remained a few
days visiting points of historic interest.
They spent one afternoon at MORO
Castle and Cabahas fortress. Regard
ing this historic place Mrs. Graves
says: 1.-THE building of the foundation.
which is of coral rock, was begun in
1859 by order of King Phillip II of
Spain. 1t took 1900 men eleven years
to complete the work and the cost was
$24, 100000 in Spanish money. We saw
the gun that fired on the Texas and
we also visited the underground dun
geons. Many dark stories are told of
things that happened at this fortress
under the command of General Wey-
Ter. We saw the place called the
Sharks nest, where the Cuban pris-
oners were thrown into the sea. Hay-
ana is unlike any city I ever visited
before, with it's numerous parks and
public gardens, and houses built of
brick, plastered over with cement. The
windows have heavy iron bars, but no
glass, and the main streets are not
any wider than our alleys. We have
visited Colon cemetery, Botanical gar
dens, the old cathedral and many other
places of interest. On our arrival in
the harbor we were anchored near the
bent and twisted wreck Of the Maine,
from which wreaths and floral offer
ings are often hung in memory of the
battleship and her heroic dead. The
one-mule cart and string team of six
mules, a la tandem, and even teams
with chains and ropes through their
/ noses, do all the heay dray work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-07
CHICAGO HORSE MARKET.
Weeks Supply Excessive and Some
eft Over UnsoId.

Weeks Supply Excessive and Some
Left Over Unsold,
Chicago, Feb. accumulation deal
ers generally report the most unsatis-
factory weeks trade thus far this sea-
son. Receipts We're again excessive.
and following a run of 3,344 horses last
week were too heavy to maintain
stable prices, Unfortunately, the bulk
of the offerings were of common quail.
ity which We're taken on rural orders.
The bulk of the weeks trade was con-
sumed in the distribution of horses
in farming districts that are short of
agricultural classes for farm opera
tions. The big storm last week de-
layed many buyers, as the blockade of
transportation prevented their ship
ments reaching their destination in
time to meet the dates of their adver-
tised sales. Many buyers have not
been represented in the general trade
of the week that are usually constant
operators in the market. General con-
ditions have been unfavorable to an
active and steady trade, with the con-
sequence that the receipts have moved
slowly and at unevenly lower prices.
The decline on account of the storm
and severe weather will average
around $5@15 In two weeks. working a
great hardship to country shippers and
precipitating serious losses. 1t is pre-
dicted that the low vitality of trade
and the declining prices will be fol-
lowed by conservative reaction as the
more urgent movement of the springs
demand materializes. Trade closes
slow, with large number of holdovers
at the following quotations.:
u Il~r~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-07
sToEssEL DENIES STORY.
Surrender mperative-General Indls.
nant Over Statements in London.

'ahe WEI 0taeClHSttlS III LoHQoN.
Colombo, Ceylon, Feb. 6.-General
Stoessel, formerly comma nder of Port
Arthur, and the Russian officers &C,
companying him, arrived here Satur,
day from Japan by way of Shanghai on
board the French line steamer Austria,
lien. In an interview with the cores.
pendent of the Associated Press the
general denied the published state
ments that Port Arthur was surrended
prematurely. He was especially indig,
nant over the statements made by a
London newspaper January rs in dis.
patch from Picking that there were at
the time of the surrender $4,000 able,
bodied men in Port Arthur capable of
making sortie, hundreds of officers,
all well-nourished. plenty of ANN uni,
ton, the largest magazine being un.
touched and full to the roof, and an
ample supply of food for three months
even If no fresh supplies were re-
eeiyed. The general characterized
these statements as not supported by
facts.
Colonel Reiss, who was among the
negotiators of the surrender of the
fortress, said:
'The garrison could not have held
out moment longer 1t would have
been murder. Only fifteen rubles re-
manned in the military treasury out of
100000 rubles at the beginning of
the siege. Four hundred men were
dying daily at the hospitals, principally
from wounds and scurvy. General Kon.
dratenko was the hero Of the siege"
Colonel PaiSS declared further that
the Japanese were admirable soldiers,
but poor in the use of the bayonet
compared with the Russians and
French"
General Stoessel and others of his
party will tranship at Port Said for
Odessa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-07
"seoTTYp MITCHELL DEAD.
Lifeless Body Of Sheep Salesman
Found on Lake Shore Railroad.

Chicago, Feb. 6-"Scotty' Mitchell,
one of the we'll known sheep statesmen
at the yards, is dead. His lifeless body
was found Friday night beside the
tracks of the Lake Shore & Michi-
gan Southern railroad From the re-
ports of the police the body was not
mangled in any way. and it was
thought he might have attempted to
jump from the train, and, stunned by
the fall, may have frozen to death be-
fore he recovered from the shock.
The South Chicago police found the
lifeless body Saturday of William
Mitchell at Eighty-second street His
home is said to have been at 691S Win
chester avenue. How he came to his
death could not be learned. as no one
who saw the fatal accident could be
found
Mitchell had long been a familiar
figure about the yards, where he was
known by his intimate friends as
"Scotty." Years ago he attained con-
siderable local fame as a Jockey in
the old Dexter Park races. Words of
regret were heard on all sides when
the news CT his death was reported at
the yards.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-07
WILL UNvEIL WILLARD STATUE.
w. C. T. U. Makes Preparations to
Honor Illinois Womans Memory.

Washington, D. G.. Feb. 6. - The
Women's Christian Temperance union
is making an elaborate preparations
for the unwilling of the statue Of
Frances E. Willard in the Statuary
hall February II. This statue is the
gift of the state of Illinois to the Ma
tional Hall of Fame in the capitol
building. 1t is expected that many
state presidents of the w. G. T. U. as
well as the national officers of the or
ganization will be present at the I'M
yelling and every member of the organ
ization in Washington has been re-
quested to be present at the exercises
wearing a white badge.
One thousand children are also be-
ing organized to march through Stat
uary hall, each wearing a white rib
bon and deposit at the base of the
statue white carnation. A mass
meeting will be held in the Metropoli-
tan Methodist church on the night Of
February II, when prominent national
speakers will be heard A reception
to the national officers of the w. C. T.
y. is also being planned
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-07
WILL TRY ROSEBUD.
Miss Lottie Rogers Of Ames to Claim
Her Quarter Section,

Nevada, Feb. 6--Miss Lottie Rogers,
we'll known young society woman Of
Ames, who has served some time as a
reporter on the local papers, is about
to leave her home for a life on the
Rosebud Indian reservation, where she
was fortunate enough to draw a choice
quarter section of land during the
drawing at Bonesteel. The land which
Miss Rogers drew is within two miles
of Gregory, thriving village of 200
souls, which has sprung up since the
opening Of the country.
Miss Rogers will be accompanied by
her father, who will remain with her
until her cabin is erected and place
for the small amount of stock and her
team. He will then return to his work
at Ames. Miss Lottie has taken the
poses to homestead" it alone, nothing
daunted at the life of loneliness and
danger she will place herself in.
She does not intend to farm extern
sively the first year, but will put in a
sufficient amount of grain that her har-
vest will equal the needs af the stock
that she has. This she intends to do,
and do alone.
One would naturally conclude from
this decision that Miss Rogers is a
large, masculine sort Of an agricultural
girl, but on the contrary, she is deli.
cate and refined in every way, small
of stature, weighing little over 100
pounds, handsome in face and figure
and modest and retiring in her every
day life. Her friends, however, insist
that she has a sufficient amount OF
the quality known as self-reliance that
whatever she undertakes she will go
through with. Her experience will be
a novel one. And her many friends in
this city and Ames are wishing her all
Of the good luck imaginable.
Miss Rogers has had no experience
in farming and stock raising, even
though she was raised within a stones
throw of the great Iowa Agricultural
college, but her friends say that if she
succeeds in her agricultural pursuits
as well as she does in playing piano,
writing choice bit of society gossip.
handling chatting dish, pounding a
typewriter, doing bit of Battenburg
work or hundred of other little &C.
complishments that are hers, she will
make capital farmer and stock
raiser.
She expects to leave Ames within a
short time, going to Bonesteel, from
which place she will stage it to Greg.
ory, which will be her postofice.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-07
MISSOURI FARM LANDS.

Do you want farm for stock rails.
ing, poultry and bees, lands which pro
duce good crops of small grain, hay,
alfalfa, corn, potatoes, garden and
fruit orchards, where lumber and fuel
is cheap, the winter mild and short,
with good water and healthy climate?
You will find this in southeastern MID.
souri,. We have over $4,000 acres OF
agricultural lands for sale in small and
large tracts at from So to s12 per acre.
Improved farms at from SIS to $50 per
acre, sold on easy terms. We refund
railroad fares to purchaser. Write to.
day for our sectional map and state.
ment Of Missouri products. Address,
John P. AppIequist, Mgr. Dept. S.
217-2o Manhattan Bldg. Chicago, III.