davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-22
Band Concert

An Easter Sunday concert VIII be
given in the City park tomorrow af-
ternoon. April 20, by the Grand juno
uon band.
The concert will begin promptly at
4 O'Clock. The following is the pro
gram:
March Lake Front. vandercook
Selection from THE sho Gun.
Observation-Disclosures. Luders
overture Light Cavalry suppe
Sacred Selection to the
World" ............. Farmhouse
Trombone solo-"s Sparks. simmons
j. b. Boyer.
sur la Mar. "..........-. Nefucken
March "Cavalcade" ..... Chambers
Concert will begin promptly at
o,rIoclt s. NJ. BOYER.
Conductor.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-22

Yesterday d large number OF wee
s,rlav school tots picnicked ar
wnrrzs grove. They were an 5n''l, ,
.rI we're chaperoned by Miss Pearl
Shoe The IitIe ones put i'm a most
snioyable day riding in a boat 1ls-
ging tunnels in the said maNlns lluu
a.ag and in all forms Of amusement
mos, enjoyed by little folks. Ihe
innrb was one of the most enjoyable
features
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-22
To Join Fleet

Toxic, Apr. 22.-( (special)-The
here assert that four Rus
sian warships interned at Shanghai
and Chez Foo have completed pre-
parations to join the Russian heel
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-22
FAILED no PAY LICENSE.

Denver. April 21-state Treasurer
Holmberg has filed complaint against
three more liquor dealers charging
them with failure TO pay the state
license The persons concerned are
all located in Denver. Mr.. Holmherg
has announced that he will at once
commence to push the cases in the
outside counties.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-22

Yesterday in Leadville the hoo,-
tqan,s Troubles" company, when
nIaved here Monday night got up
against the real thing and disoandeu'
It seems that after the performance
at Leadville Henry Aston, manase'
of the company, skipped out WIN
What funds we're available, leaving
the company without money to pay
tbe hoard bill and owing nearly ey-
ery member three weeks back s"l-
ary. HooIigan had bequeaiheu ms
troubles to the sixteen members Oh
.the organization. II was e'iuen.
when the company was here tha'
tbev would strike bottom at an eafls
date Tbe world is none the loser
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-22

Musical Programs

The following splendid program of
music will be rendered at the Easter
services tomorrow at St Matthews
p. E. church:
Morning
Professional Hymn No. 113...-..
-..-....-............. Sullivan
Christ Our Passover" Mornington
TIE Deum-Laudamus in c." Read
"Jubilate Deo' .......... .Coruweu
Anthem He is Not Here" .....
.-................E E. W. Reade
Kyrie Eleisou" .............. .EIvey
Gloria Tibi"....................
Hymn No. lll.......... Rienbmu
Onertory anthem - "Halleluiah,
Christ lis Riser" Glare
RecessionaI Hymn No. 39G......
:...-..............J. b. Dykes
Evening
Professional Hymn No. ll3......
...-.................... Sullivan
"Maguifcat". .............. Simper
"Nunc Dimittis'' ...........S Smper
Anthem 'Hallelujah, Christ is
Risen .-.........,...... Clare
Hymn No. l12............ Morgan
Onertory anthem He is Not
Here ........- Reade
Orison Hymn No. 535........,...
Recessioual Hymn No. 396......
...................J. b. Dykes
TT
CONGREGATIONAL pastor will
preach a short Easter sermon Sunday
morning In the evening Prof. W, y.
Callecatte. of the state board of child
and animal protection, will deliver
an address on THE Animal the
School and the Home" The special
musical-programs arranged for morn
ing and evening are as follows:
Morning
solo-"Life Again Today" Neidlinger
Miss Ferbrache,
Anthem THE Easter Bells" f. Abt
Choir.
solo THE Light of the World".
...................... Adams
Miss Ferbrache.
Evening
Solo ........,.-.-.... .......,...........-
Mrs. Hedges.
French horn solo, with accompani-
ment ..-......................
Silmon Smith.
SoIo-"Great is the Holy One OF
Israel ..........,...t.........
Miss Ferbrache.
-fI.-
The following fine Easter music
will be rendered by the choir on
Sabbath evening at the Presbyterian
church. There will be no sermon.
Volutary, Meditation" .... Mrs.
Haskell.
Anthem, Christ the Lord is
Risen" Dudley Buck.
3-Bass solo, The Prophet King. "
shelly. .............M Leslie
Duet. Mrs Welles and MIR Boyer
o Soprano solo, Christ is Risen"
.............M Mrs. ollie Boyer
Anthem. Resurrection Shelly.
e Conualto solo. THE King of
Glory" Coombs. .. Mrs Welles
Anthem, Christ is Risen from
the Dead. Neidlinger.
Ig-Tenor solo, Resurrection 20 Shell
Iy................M Mr.. Moody
1 |l0-Anthem, "Alleluia." Humphries,
/ Choir-First Soprano, Mrs ollie
Boyer; second soprano, Mrs J. IL.
/ Rankin; alto, Mrs. Dr. II. II.
Welles; tenor Mr.. W. c. Boyer
bass, Mr.. f. G. Leslie; orsanist,
Mrs. +. G. Haskell
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-22
Ordered to Leave

Paris. Apr. 22.-Cspecial)--un-
official reports from st. Petersburg
say that Emperor Nicholas mas oi
dered the Russian squadron to leave
French territorial waters
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-22
For Rrmt.

Store No. in the Reed block Ap-
ply to Max Buchanan, Grand Valley
National Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-22

Mrs. Dr. Hedges will sing a solo at
the Methodist church at the sunday
morning service Mrs. Edwin Price
will sing at the evening service.
Messrs. Weber and Nichols Will sing
a duet in the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-22

large number of children spent
.t,,s morning on the Auditorium sNa'-
ing rink.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-22

Midget string ties, regular Zoe
.ies. for soc. Ryans Famous.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-22

..sortment of Jewelry If
"a make an appropriate
resent
.sbier with a present out
iiTary-with something 50
'iable that it will be re-
far a lifetime. In that
.bould give a watch or a
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-22

Now is the time to subscribe lof
The Daily Sentinel. soc per moh'H'
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-22
EASTER
'}IfllDcS

'le pest Is not
y Is self-respect.
ume in the year are per-
appropriate and so much in
as at Easter.
'-,I,e You to get your Easter
lfom US. We have over
'-oLs-the leaders. both for
l Domestic. Come let us show
new ones.
n IRHSS peS,lN IN PHARMACY FILL.
sORlPTIONS HERE.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-22

The following splendid program of
music will be rendered at the Easter
services tomorrow at St Matthew
p. E. church:
Morning
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-22

Colorado Historical SoctotZ
INeWsIest Newspaper
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-22

w. J. Meyer. President
o. H. Shoup. p........V Vice President
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-07
WILL HOLD SERVICES
WEEK TO CONDUCT SERIES OF MEETINGS.
Movement Is in Sympathy With Relig- ious Wave Sweeping the Country Services Will Be at the Methods, Church, Commencing Monday.

A great religious revival wave is sweeping the country this winter. Bis bee is not to miss participation.
 Announcement to this effect was made yesterday, when it was given out that Rev. Dr. Armstrong and Prof. Kimball. evangelistic workers, would come here on Monday next to open a series of revival meetings at the Meth odist church. Both gentlemen have been at Douglas for couple of weeks, and have accomplished much there in their line of work
 Dr. Armstrong is said to be a speak er of great power, while special music services which have proved very ef- fective are lead by Prof. Kimball. Wednesday evening the members of the Methodist church will meet at the time of the usual prayer meeting serv. ice for the purpose of arranging for the revival service meetings.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-07
SHOP LETTERS CAUGHT
DROPPED INTO CITY SUNDAY AND COMMENCED WORK YES-
 TERDAY.
Quickly Spotted by the Officers and Promptly Run Down-stoIen Goods Found O. Ore of Men-Attempted Sales on Streets.

A couple of fairly well dressed young men were arrested last even ing at the Library by Marshal Snod- grass and locked up for shoplifting. One of them is known to have stolen several articles from the Copper Queen store yesterday afternoon.
 Both the young men are strangers in the city. They are thought to have drifted in Sunday. Yesterday they were noticed prowling around several of the stores. In the afternoon com plaint was made to the officers about a drunken man who was trying to sell a pair of women's gloves on the streets. A little later it was ascer- tained that several small articles had been stolen from c. o. store counters. Marshal Snodgras then started out to look for the man who was trying to
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-07
BOYSCAUGHTIN IN BAD JOB
OFFICER WHITE CAME UP AS THEY WERE THROWING AT
 4 TRAIN.
Urchins Defied Officer With Snow baIIs-Arrested Them and in Court Their Parents Paid Fines of s5 for Each.

Officer Jack White yesterday ar rested two boys on the slag dump for throwing snowballs at a train passing by. The youngsters belong to a crowd that has lately given passenger trains trouble.
 When the officer approached the boys and told them to stop throwing at teams passing in the road, which pursuit they had taken up after the passing of the train, they laughed at him and dropped a few snowballs his way. The officer immediately ar rested them. They were later fined s5 each and given warning that repe- tition of attacks on trains would be followed by much heavier punishment. Other arrests are to be made of boys assaulting trains until that very bad practice is broken up.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-07

] News reached the city yesterday oi
 the death at Good Samaritan Hospital
 Los Angeles, of Col. w. c. Bridwell
 The funeral services were conducted
 at the Masonic Temple Sunday after.
 noon under the auspices of Los Ange-
 les Lodge. No. 42. F. and A. M.
 I Although the deceased had not reached GO years of age, he had accom- plished much in life. and was among the foremost men in the upbuilding of participated in all the Indian wars of the territory, serving with distinction in the army under command of Gener- al Crook. Later he was placed in command of the scouts and police force at San Carlos and Fort Apache. He afterward served under General Chaffee, then in command at San Car los, and having charge of all the forces in the territory. After serving sever. al years in connection with the in- dian department and participating in many battles Colonel Bridwell estab- lished himself in the cattle raising business in Sulphur Springs Valley, where he made a success of the ven ture, becoming among the best known stock men in Arizona.
 He went to Los Angeles several years ago with his family. but retain ed his cattle interests in Arizona, where he spent the greater portion Of his time He had been in failing health for a long time, and was taken severely i'll while on a visit to his daughter. Mrs. De Maish, of Globe. He rallied sufficiently to be brought to Los Angeles about two weeks ago, but the change did not bring the ex. pected benefit. His family, consist ing of his wife, his daughter. MT. Maish and his son, Walter, were at his bedside
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-07

Disorderly cases-Three cases of drunk and disorderly were before Judge Mcdonald yesterday. They were given jail sentences of ten days each
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-07

SEWING MAcHINEs-Fo sale. rent, or repaired at the IXL Variety Store, g Brewery Ave. Phone 1S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-07
COMING OF WAINRIGHT
WIDELY FAMED ACTRESS AP- PEARS TOMORROW EVENING
 AT BISBEE OPERA HOUSE.

Attraction One of Greatest Excellence That Has Ever Been Rrouht to the city-company of the Highest Class Artists.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-07

We soothe your troubles. E. & w.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-07

sell the gloves. He found him read ing a newspaper in the Library and put him under arrest. The gloves were found in his pockets. At the store they could not be identified as property lost from there, but the man was identified as one who had been hanging about the store. Later the second man was arrested. being identi- fled as one who had offered articles for sale during the afternoon believed to have been lifted from stores. The two are supposed to be working to- gether.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-07
BURT and PACKARD SHOES
now at the "sAFE PLACE

Following our desire to give the peo- pie only goods of merit-giving them at their correct prices, we nave put in a COMPLETE LINE of Burt & Packard Shoes. tto5 ,.ee Kid or calfskin styles with an extra good "oak" sole sell for s4.OO.
 Patent Leathers. Their "Burros Jap" $500.
 Then always bear in mind our A. E. Nettleton shoe for fine shoe in ev- cry detail.
 Kid or eaIfskin, all styles, $500 and ss.5o.
 Patent Leathers in The "NettIeton," s6.O0.
 "Selz" shoes with their "Sole of Honor" make your feet glad" at $3.0O, s3.50, s4.O0.
 (Men only.)
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-07
THE oRNDoRFF HOTEL.

Fl Paso is entertaining mazy of the people from Bisbee, Douglas. Can nea, and surrounding towns. It is suggested that when in the Pass citT they try the Orndorff hotel. It haa Handsomely furnished rooms. is so pleasantly situated on the Plaza, and the cuisine of the highest class. that visitors will be thoroughly sat. lsfed with thstz visit to tie Orndorff.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-07

A splendid production of Shakes
 peare's Twelfth Night" the most
 delightful of all his comedies, will be presented at the Bisbee Opera House, with Miss Marie Wainright as Viola, On tomorrow evening.
 An aIl-star cast is said to comprise the support of this famous asctress,
 Twelfth Night" is the richest in its diversity of characters. Viola is in so far the heroine of the piece, as the whole play originates with and is kept in motion by her and her disguise. And yet her character is given in light touches and delicate colors. and is composed of but few simple elements.
 It consists, so to say, only in the ap- parent contradiction between a tender, gentle, sensitive, longing heart, which, being deeply skilled in the science of love-" retires in maidely shyness within itself, and a bold, witty, inn aginative mind that whispers to her all kinds of mischevious ideas, which she involuntarily follows from her in nate pleasure in romance and in what is fantastic. She thereby falls into situations which cause her anxiety and embarrassment, because, on tne other hand, she has not the courage nor the practical cleverness possessed by Portia in The merchant of Ven ice" whose mind is somewhat akin to her own. The other characters, the musical and dreamy Duke. who suns himself in his own love and spends his time in breeding over his own sorrows.
 Olivia. in her girlish self-will, hard 10 please, yet so easy to win over, so serious. strict, and yet so grace ful, who is so cold, so shy, so virtu- Ously reserved before she is in love, l and so inconsiderate in her desires, ] so devoted after her love is aroused | by contradiction and has burst forth ! into bright flame; Antonio, with his fantastic friendship for Sebastian, and | Sebastian with his healthy, yigor ous, youthful nature, taking with one | 51dlCu ludL WHICH luS uuhS ndS III 1 vain endeavored to obtain by en- ] treaties, lamentations and signs; the 1 roguish, genious Maria, and her clever helIsr's e~<Fabian-all these characters are sketched in such fine outline. the transparent lights and shades of which are so tremendously blended with one another that, only in this manner. and in TO other, conld they be the agents of. such a light. airy, hay and yet deeply significant composition. The most carefully work ed out contrast is that between the Fool by profession and the .involun- tary fools. Malvolio, Sir Andrew and Sir Toby. While the latter in their own conceit and foolishness, uncon- sciously draw the cap and bells over their own ears, the former, in his self adopted mental garb of many colors, moves with inimitable adroitness, and pins ihe lappels of his wit to all the other characters. The meaning of the poem is, so to. say, centered in him. He alone, in full consciousness, contemplates night as a merry Twelfth Night, in which everyone has. in fact, only to play his allotted part to greatest possible amusement of him. self and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-07
GEO. SL0CKETT co.
STOCK BROKERS.

Beldon Dee Block, Houghton, Mich
 We are pioneer dealers in unlisted securities in Michigan and our facilt ties for handling unlisted stocks are unsurpassed. Send to us for what you want If you wish to sch quote lowest net price to us
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-07

SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-07
COL. BRIDWELL DEAD
END OF WELL KNOWN ARIZONA PIONEER CAME AT LOS
 ANGELES.

Fatal Illness Was Contracted While on Visit to His Daughter at Globe. Family at His Bedside When Death Came.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23
A. MCKINLEY SERVICE
Birth Anniversary of Martyr President
Observed at Fowler Church.

Fowler Methodist church yesterday
observed the birthday anniversary Of
William Mckinley. The pastor, DR.. P.
A. Cool, preached from the text, t'Thy
will be DONE" the last words of the
martyred president He gave brief
and eloquent review Of his biography.
"He was descendant Of the Mckinley
clan Of Scotland,' said DR.. Cool, "with
the. suggestive crest, of a mailed hand
holding an olive branch, and the motto,
mot Too Much. He was the product
Of Christian home in a free govern
ment, born of noble ancestry, among
the people Of toll, in an atmosphere of
Christianity, intelligence and indus
try The speaker then showed the
patriotism, eadfastness and strength
of, Mckinley in the various positions
thru which he had risen.
i 1--WE admire issintegrity as young
man, his steady bravery as. a soldier,
his honest industry as congressman. his
craftsmanship, as president; but, most
of all, we admire him as a Christian.
The world of art loves to bow before
high. and holy models. :. The warrior
seeks Inspiration in the great deeds of
heroes, the statesman in the towering
strength Of Gladstone or Disraeli or
Bismarck, the Christian in the lives of
the good. But all can find lessons in
this life of Christian MANHOOD
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23
CONVENTION HALL
!. IN COURTHOUSE
SUGGESTION FOR CONVERSION OF
INNER COURT.
Commercial Club Will Urge Upon Num-
cipal Building Commission the Need
Of a Place for Accommodate Meet
i ings Of Small Societies-Plan Is Said
/ to Be Feasible. ~

The public affairs committee of the
Commercial club will suggest to the
Courthouse and city hall commission that
it build an auditorium covering the area
formed by the four inside walls Of the
big structure AT the committee meet
ing tomorrow noon the first steps will
be taken towards urging. upon the com.
mission the. need of such convention
hall for. small public gatherings and the
feasibility of thus. using the space
which has been wasted since the build
ing was finished. 49, :-.,
In the original building plan the
space was designed for public COM
fort station, which was only partly COM
pleted. The architects Of the commits
proached by the committee for an esti-
mate Of the cost of the proposed i'm
provement and the possibility of such a
use Of the vacant space.
The original plan for large audito-
rum to be built between the courthouse
and city inside walls would have inter
fered with the light well, had it been
the commission act favorably ON the
committee plan the roof would be so
low as to cut off no light from any of
the inside rooms. =
> Secretary Wallace G.. Nye of the pub
lie affairs committee says that the, pro.
posed plan. would not interfere at all
with the new auditorium, which can be
used to accommodate large conventions
but that the city is in need of a smaller
hall for conventions with an attendance
of from 200 to. 300. The club secured
an amendment of the state law to allow
the state agricultural society to hold
its meeting, every two years in Mime
apolis. When the society met here il
was difficult to get proper hall, and
finally one was secured at great and
needless expense. Such meetings as that
Of the agricultural society, Of the hor
ticultural society, sand of the state mum
cipal league, make small convention
hall necessary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23
EXHIBITS FOR THE POOR
Prize Winning Vegeta bles at Gardeners
Picnic Given AWAY.

The Minneapolis Market Gardners' as
ISOLATION at their fifth annual mid-win-
ter picnic in the fourth ward republi-
can wigwam Saturday awarded prizes
for exhibits as follows: =, ..@,.
White bread. Mrs. Charles Garvey;
brown bread, Mrs. Dan Gantzel; choco-
late cake, Mrs. Charles Carney; cocoanut
cake, Mrs. j: G. Jeffts, fruit cake, Mrs.
Charles Garvey; pumpkin pie. Mrs.
Charles Carney; mince pie. Mrs. Dan
Gantzel; apple pie Mrs j. G.. Jeffts; col
lection of jellies, Mrs. Charles Garvey;
canned fruits, Mrs. Jeffts; baked beans,
Mrs Dan Gantzel. The sweepstakes in
the contest open only to women, was TAX
en- by Mrs. J. G! Jeffts. The others re-
suited as follows: Potatoes, Leo Koch;
apples. Mrs. Charles Krause; onions, Leo
Koch; onion. sets, M. E.. Thomas; pars-
nips, H. F. Busse; cabbage, B. Pippel;
carrots. Chris johnson; beets, Mrs.
Charles ;Krause: rutabagas, Chris John
son; satisfy, Dan Gantzel; squash. F. NJ.
Libbey; white turnips, Dan Gantzel. The
prize for the best greenhouse exhibition
was taken by M. H. Reeves. and the
sweepstakes. were taken by j. G.. Jeffts
/ It was decided to give the prize
vegetables to the Salvation Army.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23
CALL FOR A MINISTER
st. Johns Lutheran Church Wants 9
Milwaukee Man.

At an adjourned meeting Of ST..
Johns English Evangelical Lutheran
church yesterday at 3 pm, it was voted
to extend a call to Rev. Gustav Stearns
of Milwaukee, a member Of the United
synod, to become pastor at a salary Of
1900. =.
j. N. johnson was elected deacon to
succeed o. w. Christensen. j. j. Young
and Fl. J. johnson were elected to the
auditing committee. II. J. johnson was
elected Sunday school superinte ndent;
Charles Mortrud, secretary and 8: A.
Westerlund, treasurer. . Other officers
DR.. F. E. Moody; secretary, Il. J. John
son: treasurer, Frank G; Turnquist; fin
ancial secretary, A. Hubner; and s. A.
Westerlund, F.. A. Edmunds, ]. B.
Youngstrom, J. Kraffe and ]. N. John
son.. ) - .s>-a :.
Ladies' Aid society: President, Mrs.
W. F. Rain; vice president, Mrs. An
drew Holt; secretary, Mrs; Frank
Turnquist; treasurer, Mrs. II. W. Whit
tier; treasurer Of flower fund, Mrs. Han
son.