davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15

The stockholders of the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern railway will hold a meeting in Tucson next Saturday.
 It is stated that the Copper Chief mine. near Jerome, is for sale for sl5- 500.0O0 and that $4,000.000 worth of ore is now in sight.
 The Copper Giant mine in the Silver Bell district is 10 commence active operations under the management of w. s, Allen, of Minneapolis.
 Heavy rains in the Salt river val ley resulted in the destruction of a temporary bridge over the Salt river for the use of the NJ. & P. R. R.
 A new road is proposed to be bull. connecting Winslow with Pleasant val ley. Also a county bridge to be- built across the Little Colorado at or near Winslow.
 Six more men are to be added to the pay roll of the Garcia group of the Lincoln Mining company. Their prop erty is six miles from the Twin Butta railway grade.
 A heavy flood occurred in Clifton the morning of the eleventh, carrying away bridges, destroying houses, crip- bling the railroadds and doing general damage to the town and vicinity.
 The three years litigation over the Sun Dance mines, located on the Has sayampa river, is ended and this prop erty under the management of MT Davis will no doubt resume it's place as one of Arizona's producing mines.
 A new railroad is to be built in west ern Arizona connecting Martinez with the main line of the Santa Fe in Col orado. This will give cheap fuel oil to the mines in and about Martinez. and result in much activity in that section.
 Safe crackers have been at work in Tempe. trying the Phoenix & East ern's s2fe According to Deputy Sheriff Cunningham the work shows the skill of professionals. The strong box was pried open with hatchet and out of it the robbers got S99.43. As yet there is no clue.
 The Old Dominion of Globe closed | the year in much better shape than ever before Approximately the out l put for 1904 was 15,500000 pounds | For 1905 the output and profits will i be increased as new machinery and i plants are installed.
 A new court house is proposed for Gila county to cost S40,000. The old one is in such poor condition Judge ] Kent refuses to hold court there. The | coming legislature will be asked to vote GiIa county resolution to float bonds for it's erection.
 A freight train on the Southern Pa 1 cifc. in the form of an extra east 1 bound, piled up fourteen cars, ten of which was loaded Tuesday night about | ten miles west of Mohawk Summit, ! the accident being caused by the track giving way on account of the recent storm.
 The board of supervisors of Mari copa county has been asked by the White Gold Mining company to assist in constructing a road from Martinez to the Hassayampa river where it's property is located. some seventeen miles north of Phoenix.
 The transportation methods propos- ed by the company between the mines and the railroad station is a gasoline electric tractor, designed to pull four heavily loaded freight cars or wagons especially constructed for the desert road.-Phoenix Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15

ter took the place of the solid surface that had been over the drift The latter has not been worked for some months. It caved first at the 300 foot level. Caves followed above there, with that of Thursday night as a climax
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15

Union had a railroad commission vested with the powers of the strong est State Commission, the combined authority of them all would be almost insignificant beside that of tine Inter state Commerce Commission if given the rate making power which it is now seeking.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15
BIG CAVE OCCURS.

Somtime during Thursday night the earth over the old Holbrook drift, hack of the Copper. Queen Hospital tumbled down about fifty feet. A yawning chasm over 60 feet in diane
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15
ANOTHER MILL
 FOR HUACHUCAS
DEVELOPMENT WORK FINISHED AND ORE BODIES BLOCK
 ED OUT.

Thirty Thousand Shares of Develop ment Stock to Be Placed on Market and Proceeds Used for Erection of Reduction Plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15

Oysters on half shell at the English Kitchen.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15

The transportation methods propos- ed by the company between the mines and the railroad station is a gasoline electric tractor, designed to pull four heavily loaded freight cars or wagons especially constructed for the desert road.-Phoenix Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-02
THEY COULDN'T AGREE.
Owner and Landlord Of Hotel at Traer
Had Trouble.

F1dG tTOuD'Ss
Traer June 2-The services or at
torneys have been required TINS WEEK
to unravel some Of the entanglements
growing out Of the change oil propfle-
tors at the oxford hotel. When j. W.
Cole leased and opened up the re'1lou-
eled house a year ago 1T was a part oi
the agreement that he should have the
hotel for six months free and that ne
should pay $3.50 for 1T the next SIN
months. When the owners OF the
property asked for a settlement ana
renewal or extension of the lease MI
Cole demanded that they first remit
the rent due for the year just endeu.
This they declined to do ana began
looking for another tenant. The hotel
was finally rented to A. Hinebaugh. OF
Coon Rapids who was to have arrived
here June 1. to take possession. but mas
been delayed few days on account OIL
sickness Mr.. Coles lease having eA
pired, he closed the hotel last Satur-
day night Rather than have the house
shut up the owners OF the properly
offered to remit'S50 of the rent due IL
Mr.. Cole would continue the business
until his successor arrived, but he de-
clined to either run the hotel or move
ont and allow someone elese to do 1t.
The matter was put in the hands OIL
Endicott & Pratt and "Wednesday they
brought two suits against Mr.. Coie. one
an action to recover rent due and the
other eiectment proceedings. The next
morning he surrendered possession OF
the property and left town, his FAMILY
having gone to Paxton. H. for visit.
No settlement of the suits against MN
was made before he left
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-02
coE TO GRADUATE CLASS.
Dr. Stewart Of Auburn, N. v, Will De-
liver commencement Address.

liver Commencement Address.
Cedar Rapids, June 2.-Coe College
will graduate a class of twenty-five
June H. DR.. Stewart Of Auburn, n.
Y, will deliver the commencement adj
dress. The class contains those who
intend to become ministers, nome and
foreign missionaries, professors, law
yers, doctors and journalists. Members
of this class have won the oratorical
contest for three years, and others have
been strong in debate. Charles Ball,
three times chosen a member OF the
all-Iowa football team, is member OF
the class. The class roll:
James A. Baird, Lohrville; G. G. Ball,
Madison, S. d.; George e. Booth, Mar
ion; Jennings Crawford, Cedar Rapids;
Lu Crum, Logansport, Ind; Margaret
G.. Dew, Grundy Center: Lew Dunlap,
Springville; Maud NJ. Ensign, Boone;
Arthur O. Knapp Churdan; George G.
Knott, lola. ILL.,; Esther S. Olmsted,
Cedar Rapids: Mary e. Paul. Wyom-
ing: Crete Purmort, Des Moines: II. G..
Raps, Waterloo; c. r. Smith. Cedar
Rapids: HI. HI. Smith. Cedar Rapids;
Lotus NJ. Smith, Mediapolis: May
Smith, Cedar Rapids; Carl Steinke, At
lantic; Jane e. Stevenson, Traer; Da-
vid d. Todd Ida Grove; Bernice Toms,
Marion; Florence Mae Wolfe, Cedar
Rapids; Eta P. Williams, Morning
Sun, and Earl B. Young, Ackley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-02
Mrs. Karen Peterson Strangles
Herself to Death With
Binding Irvine
ACTED IN FIT OF ANGER
pi.pIeased over I:anced Lack of At
tsntion on Part of Relatives She
Refuses to Eat and Then in Momen.
tary Absence Of Daughters Kills
Herself.
Especial to Times-Republican.

Especial to Times Republican.
FIT. Dodge, June, 2.-Mrs. Karen Pet
erson, woman aged 70 years, ended
her life at Badger on Wednesday by
hanging by the neck from the bed post
In her chamber.
Mrs. Peterson lived with her daugh-
ter and SON in-law Peter Oleson. For
quite awhile sh,, has been showing
signs Of mental decline. She has
grown childish and. sensitive over
3ancied injusticesl
On Wednesday morning she COM
planned to her daughter about some
OF the articles on the breakfast table.
She remained 10 her bed room in the
forenoon and at noon the daughter
again entered the room with her din
ner. The mother said she would not
eat. anything at present. About 5
o'clock IN the afternoon the daughter
again entered the room to read to
her mother letter from her sister.
She found her mother lying on the
floor, face up. Thinking that the wo-
man had fallen from her bed she stoop--
ed to lift her up. She was horrifed
Is see a piece of binding Irvine around
her mothers reck. She quickly cut
this Irvine and attempted artificial res-
piration.
Finding her attempts fruitless she
called for help. The coroner was sent
for and went to the scene of the sui
eide. All indications pointed to the
tact that the aged woman must have
been suffering from q form of temper
airy insanity, which sometimes over
takes people at that age of life. The
binding Irvine had been tied in slip
knot, and heightened by her apron
strings. Strangulation resulted, even
though her head was only a few inches
from the floor.
The insanity is Of the nature that
any small things preys upon the in-
valid's mind constantly until it is ex-
aggerated beyond all reasonable
bounds. While in this temper the
deed was committed. The aged lady
had not been sick a week, and had
been up q part Of each day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-02
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

In some places these lines do not cor
respond with those heretofore run but
Mr.. Byerlee claims he had no argu-
ment at all with the city and the only
place they have mixed is where his
cement mixes with theirs.
EstherviIle.
Tons of buffalo have been taken out
of east Okoboji and Loon lakes the
past week. The fish are on the run
and are slaughtered by the wholesale.
They are being sold in neighboring
towns and something like 1000 pounds
We're sold in Jackson, Mimi, one day
last week. A big fish could be had for
25 cents.
Hampton.
The executive committee in charge
of the Fourth of July celebration has
been successful in securing the Fifty
sixth regiment band of Fort Dodge.
This musical organization is well
known as the largest if not the best
band in the state, and the fact that it
is to be at Hampton on the Fourth
should prove a big drawing card.
Carroll.
JuQSG Church HIS GllleIcQ d.
ment in the case of Korte VS.. Car
roll, for $500 damages. 1t was thought
for a time that the case would be
settled to the mutual satisfaction Of the
parties to the controversy, but the
council declined to make the settle
ment. 1t is altogether likely that the
case will be appealed.
Woodward.
S. B. Shunnaway has hit upon quite
a novel advertising scheme. He is go
ing to turn his store over one day to
each of the different church denomi-
nations and allow them ten per cent
of the gross receipts for the day in
consideration of their conducting the
business. Each church IS to select
five or six young ladies to assist the
stores regular force of clerks.
Shenandoah.
Some two or three weeks ago the
pumping at the water works became
heavy, laborious and slow. Engineer
Bryte had to work till 10 o'clock at
night to keep the standpipe full. A
neighboring engineer came along and
suggested that he reverse his force,
stop the engines and let the water
from the standpipe run back into the
ground. So on Sunday morning be-
fore he started up he opened the
valves. and for ten minutes took
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-02

Lake City.
j.. w. Cooper Of Des Moines shipped
a car load Of iron grey horses from
here to Des Moines Saturday. These
horses are for the use Of transfer
line. -. \ ..4
Maxwell. - eaS' =
The stockholders of the Operative
Creamery Company held a meeting
Monday and voted to sell the creamery
building, machinery and real es ate. to
w. H. Funk and arrangements 10 that
end are being made.
Nevada. u.
The biggest window in the second
story of the Representative" office
gave way under the pressure Of the
salute fired from the court house
cannon on the morning OF Decoration
day.
Fairfield. J.
e. r. Smith has just completed a
we'll with a depth of 306 feet on his
fruit farm on the Libertyville road.
The drill went thru solid stone for 200
feet. There is only one deeper well
in this vicinity, that on the f;lrm OF
Phineas Heston, across Cedar, lao feet.
Reinbeck.
The new proprietors of the United
States Telephone Company will make
$4,000 worth of improvements on the
Reinbeck; plant, commencing about the
middle of June. The whole system will
be oyerhauled and an entire Sc, of new
instruments put in. Everything will be
put in first :class order. !, 4.
Manson. : ~ 81 So :iss'7s =,
AT last a road drag has been set at
work on the streets of Manson. Street
Commissioner Gfeller started one re-
Gently, just the right time after the
rain, and it is doing excellent work.
The drag was not made until the day
before 1T was put into serviee, when
John Carlson, the blacksmith, got busy
and threw it together. I.
Alba. 4 Z
A. j. Byerlee is making some much
needed improvement around his hote.
the most important being the erection
of a standpipe which will be forty feet
high. A we'll will be sunk ard wind
mill will be utilized to pump the water
which will be used for sanitary pur-
poses and for fire protection. Mr. By
erlee has just completed 19s feet of
cement walk at cost of about $ll2.
and ala are ,laid according to exact
lines assxun8 blythe county aurveXor'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-02
Boy Groom to Reform School.

DeS MONIES, June Z.-BecauSe six
teen-year-old Evan Lanbach who
married fifteen-year- old Geraldine
Cooley against his fathers will,
wouldn't leave his girl bride he may
be sent to the reform school at Ell
dora.
Hiram Lanbach, father of the boy
husband filed information in juvenile
court before Judge Mcvey and a hear
ing has been set for this afternoon.
The father acuses the boy of pretend
ing to be of age. and inducing Mrs.
Grandville to swear falsely to the
court clerk. Mrs. Grandville was ar
rested ard took morphine, but her at
tempt at suicide was foiled.
The father claims that Lanbach and
his girl bride are living with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Cooley, and
refuses to return home. The juvenile
information followed the refusal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-02

water instead Of giving it. The re-
suit was wonderful. The accumulated
sand that had been sucked in around
the we'll points and hardened there
was forced away and ever since the
pumping has been easy. That same
day be began pumping at II and by
5 had the standpipe running over.
Summer.
The creamery receives $4,000 pounds
of milk per day now. The shipment
of butter last Friday amounted to 90
tubs, besides supplying $50 patrons at
home. The circumstances demand two
churnings day now. The corn in this
part of the country is nearly all plant
ed, but some Of it will need to be re-
planted on account of the cut-worms.
The frost. Thursday nipped some Of the
early planted corn that was on low,
wet ground. Little damage was done
to gardens.
Jefferson.
The school board has money in
the treasury ready to pay off the last
$500 Of the old school house indebted
ness, which can be cleared up on July
l., I41C 4ilSACSI pay Ody. luiS u6DL
was originally s16,50o, and it has been
handled so admirably as to be entirely
wiped out in fifteen years of time with
out any trouble at all This puts the
district in prime shape to take on the
new 100000 bonded debt, which under
similar good financiering will likewise
disappear as the years roll round. 1t
is believed this money can be had at
~ per cent, or less.
Newton.
Last week about II o'clock three To-
year old-girls We're returning home
after the graduating exercises. On
West South street, three men in a bug
gy drove up to the edge of the pave
ment and asked them If they did not
want to take a buggy ride. The
frightened girls started hurriedly for
ward. when the scamps whipped up
their horses and overlook them, when
two of them got out of the buggy and
tried to take hold of them. The girls,
now thoroughly scared, ran screaming
to the house of Auditor Bean, and
aroused him and obtained admission
to the house. Mr.. Bean then escorted
them to their homes. This same trick
has been played before and people in
that part of town are thoroughly in
dignant, land a repetition Yay- fe.ult in
somebody getting hurt. - .s.zt.s>l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-02
HUNTER WILL WORK
Unruly Prisoner Finally Decides After
Two Years Of Solitary Confinement
to Obey Penitentiary Regulations.

MT. Ayr, June Matt Hunter, after
twenty-five months Of solitary con-
finement in the Fort Madison peniten-.
uary has gone to work in the tailor
shop. The first letter his mother has
received from him in Twenty-Five
months. came this Aveek, having been
written on May 80, at which time Matt
stated he had been at work for just II
week. He processes to like the tailor
shop work.
He says that the reason he changed
his mind about work is that he waN
becoming so weak physically and men
tally that he feared he would so in
sane. He asked his mother to sub
scribe for a Mt. Ayr paper for him, so
that he might keep posted on the hap
penings of his home town. The letter
has lifted great deal of anxiety from
the minds of Hunters mother and sis
tar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-02
SENATOR DoLLIvER TO SPEAK.
Will Deliver Commencement Address
at Lenox College.

Manchester, June 2.-Senator Dolli-
yer is to deliver the commencement
day address at Lenox College, Hopkins
ton, Thursday, June s. Mr.. Nolan r.
Best, editor of The Interior. of Chica-
go, will deliver the annual address to
the Y. M. G. A., on Sunday evening,
June 4. The address to the alumni will
be given by the Rev. Geritt Snyder, of
Pittsburg, who graduated from Lenox
College in 1880, on the evening of
June Z. The department Of express
sion of the school have in preparation
a Shakespearian drama to be given
during commencement week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-02
STEWART OUT OF OFFICE.
AIonzo Stewart Will Return From Por-
to Rico Soon.

Washington. June Some question
has been raised in Iowa as to wheth-
err Colonel Alonzo Stewart is still in
the position Of attorney general of
Porto Rico. Inquiry at the bureau OF
insular affairs develops the fact that
a commission was mailed to his sue
cessor, Assistant Attorney General
Feuille, May g. and it probably reached
Porto Rico May Is. 1t is supposed that
Colonel Stewart started for home as
soon as he could arrange it and that
he will soon report in Iowa. So far
as is known here he will not come to
Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-02
Decoration Day Observed.

SpeCIUI 10 IIIIICS- 1IGP1O1fSsshss
@rundy Center, June 2.-Decoratlon
day was appropriately observed here
by one of the largest, If not the larg-
est, crowds ever here on such an oc-
casion. The speaker of the day was
Hon. T. C. Richmond, Of Madison,
Wis, a brother Of j. r. Richmond, one
of our prosperous farmers. Three
bands, the Grundy Center. High School
and Holland bands furnished music
and the male quartet furnished the vo-
cal music. The day being SO fine a
large crowd followed the procession to
the cemetery. where the graves were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-02
TIMER CUTTERS INDICTED.
Phillips and johnson Get Into Trouble
Over 6lackbird Island.


Onaw.l June George F. Phillips
and William L.; Johnson, who are the
two squatters who undertook to hold
Blackbild island, in the Missouri riv-
er, under homestead entry. We're in
dicted by the United States court at
Omaha recently for cutting and de-
stroyine. timber on the island. which
by the way was decided by the Unit
ed States court not to be an island,
but par. of the Omaha Indian reseva-
ton, and Joined to the main land Of
Nebrs 1lla.
The case has attracted considerable
attention for the past two years, and
presented some novel features, the
island, so called, being surveyed by
the county surveyor OF Monona coun-
ty, Iowa and then entered under the
homestead act at Des Moines by
Messrs Phillips and johnson, who
tool. possession land Immediately proa
esedst TO strip the island -ot all tim-,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-02

college conference adopted the same
rule to apply to Iowa state colleges.
IT was believed that IL the rule was
forced here and no other place III the
state it would be difficult to find hlgh
school athletes who would come mere.
Despite the fact that the track team
which started for the conference meet
yesterday is the largest that has ever
been sent Iowa does not hope 10 WIN
many points. Captain Barker is eN-
pectedto win the place in high ana proao
jumps and Davis. his probable sue
cessor, may win points in the 44o yard
dash. otherwise little is hoped for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-02
MAY RESULT FATALLY.
Will Potter, of Burlington, Injured In
Runaway.

Special to Times Republican,.
Burlington, June 2.-Will Potter son
Of Mrs. L. j. Potter, of this city, met
with very serious accident on North
Third street yesterday afternoon, that
may result fatally. While he was
driving in buggy the horse became
frightened and ran away. Mr.. Potter
was thrown out of the vehicle to the
pavement and knocked senseless. He
was picked up and taken to Mercy
hospital, where it was found his skull
had been fractured. two ribs broken,
one hand severely sprained and his
body badly bruised. 1t was reported
at midnight that he was resting easily
and although at times unconscious was
in. as good condition as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-02
MANUFACTURERS MEET.
State Association Holding Conven-
ton at Waterloo.

state ASSOCIATION ftolulng SoHveu.
ton at Waterloo.
Waterloo. June 2.--The convention
of the Iowa Manufacturers Associa-
ton opened last night with an attend
ance of fifty. The last meeting was
held at Cedar Rapids In January. and
the present meeting is supplementary
for the purpose of talking over form
ing an old line insurance company for
manufacturers. The matter is beipg
talked enthusiastically and the trouble
will be to keep the stock evenly divid-
ed among the cities of the state.
The meeting will last over today,
and end with a banquet tonight.
The program is confined mostly to
insurance matters with the following
speakers: Thomas Cascaden, Jr
George w. Rhines, NJ. j. Wade. G. f.
Mabie, r. Q. Green, Harvey 1nghan,.
Alfred L. Longley gave the address of
welcome last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-02
U. S. CONSUL RETURNS.
Hon. j. e. Rowen Enjoying Extended
Vacation From His Duties In the
E,iklapd Islands.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, June 2.--Hon. j. e. Rowen'
cor sui to the Falkland islands. for the
United States, arrived at Clarion yes
tsrday afternoon on an extended vaca'-
ton. Mr.. Rowen has been away from
Clarion about seven years. A large
concourse Of citizens were at the train
to meet him, with a brass band In at
tendance. He expressed himself as
being we'll pleased to be on Iowa soil
again.
Clari, n will celebrate the glorious
FouAh of July this year, u sufficient
fund having been raised for expenses
to warrant going ahead with prepare
tions.