davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-15
Review Invites Citizens of Denison to
Vote on Cemetery Proposition
COUNCIL WANTS SENTIMENT
Every Citizen of Denison, Male or Fe
male, Over Twenty-one Years Of Age
is Asked to Cast His Vote. Polls
Open Five Days.

When the matter of the purchase of
the cemetery was brought before the
city council that body wisely asked
that some method be taken to ascer-
tain the sentiment of the people. THE
REVIEW now offers the people a means
of expressing themselves. 1t will vir-
tually amount toa special election held
without expense to the city in any
way THE REVIEW will provide the
voting place. THE REVIEW will pro-
vide the poll book. THE REVIEW will
provide the ballots. A committee of
five. consisting of Mayor Carey, Alder
meE johnson and Wright Mr.. Naeve
as member of the Commercial club,
and Mrs. Sears McHenry, as a member
of the Women's Federation will count
the votes.
The polls will be open during the
regular REVIEW office hours-from
Thursday morning, Feb. 10th to Tues
day evening, Feb. list.
A voting booth will be provided SO
that each ballot may be marked in Sc
cret.
The key to the ballot box will be
given to Mayor Carey, who will open
the box when the polls close.
This is the whole plan in detail.
There are no requirementsno no sub
Iscription deal-no politics 10 strings
|sofany 20 The aafrane ssnsrt :.
The people are simply invited to
| make use of The REVIEW Office as q
polling place. A register of the votes
will be kept, but there will be no means
of identifying the ballots so the vote
will be absolutely secret one. We
want the people to express themselves,
honestly and candidly and we want
them to feel as secure in the sacred
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-15
MRS. GLAssON PASSES AWAY
Mother of MIR. M. Mill and Mrs. w.
r. Temple Died on Monday Morn
ing at the Temple Home.

On Monday morning occurred the
death of Mrs. Jane Glasson. mother of
Matthew Mill and of Mrs. w. r. Tenn
pie of this city. She had been serious
ly i'll for several months and her death
was not unexpected.
On Tuesday afternoon brief funeral
services were held at the Temple home
aud on Tuesday evening the remains
were taken to Shullsberg, Wisconsin.
where interrment will be made to-
morrow. Her children. Mrs. Temple
and Mr. Mill accompanied the body of
their mother to its last resting.place.
Mrs. G.aSson was born in Cameron.
Cornwall, England. Dec. 18. 1881. Her
maiden name was Warner, and she
came to this country with her parents
in 1912. When nineteen years OF age
she was married to Mr.. James Mill
and their children, Mrs. Temple. Mr..
M. Mill of Denison and Mr. w. Mill of
Shullsburg, Wisconsin. survive her.
Her husband died in 1852 and nine
years later she was married to Mr..
James Glasson at Hazel Green, Wis.
BY this union there was one child. Mr..
M. W. Glasson of Monford, Wisconsin.
For the past few years Mrs. Glassou
has made her home with her children,
spending the major part of the past
three years lin Denison at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Temple.
Less than year ago she suffered 6
paralytic stroke and since that time
her decline has been rapid.
Her ssister, Mrs. Webb, has beer
with her during :her last illness and
she leaves four brothers, James, Jos
eph and John Warner all living ir
California and Major William Warner
the we'll known statesman and patriot
Of Missouri.
Mrs. Glasson is best remembered
here as she was before the haLd O
disease fell heavily upon her. Hel
mind was keen and alert, her hear
sympathetic and VAIN, her feelings O
the tenderest and truest fibre. TIL,
strain that gave to this country tn,
eloquent statesman and the brave war
rior, William Warner. WAS not sxtinc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-15

Rev. Father M. j. Farrelly, when
told of The REVIEW Special election
plan, gave it his hearty approval.
Father Farrelly believes the city might
we'll look to its streets before under
taking new ventures and sees no reason
why the city should not own all the
cemeteries If it is going to buy one.
Nevertheless. he thinks THE REVIEW
plan fair one 7snd hopes there will
be sSlarge vote.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-15
MISS ARNOLD DEAD.

Miss Arnold, q half sister of Rev. DR..
E. Miller died at the Methodist par
sonage at $50 O'Clock this afternoon.
The funeral will be held in Denison:
but the time has not as yet been an
nounced.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-15

Mildred, the fifteen months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ] !.
Gary died on Monday last. The funer-
al will be held to-morrow-Thu
at 2'3O p. m, from the Baptist Church.
The bereaved parents hsve the sympa-
thy of all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-15

The3voter will lmark with a cross in
the blank opposite the way he wishes
to vote. This being the same method
as used in regular election.
The REVIEW thinks this is fair
proposition for all and asks all citizens
of Denison to come to The REVIEW
Office and vote as their conscience and
good judgment dictate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-15

ness of the ballot as if it we're under
the cirect auspices of the city,
As all are interested, and as the
Women were the first to bring the
matter before the public, we have de-
cided to let the women vote as we'll as
the men. This will be almost the first
trial of the equal suffrage in the city
and we hope the good ladies of the city
will show their interest by voting in
large numbers.
No vouing by proxy will be allowed
all votes must be cast In person.
Only citizens of Denison of legal age
will be allowed to vote.
THE REV lew has interviewed sever
al members of the city council and it is
the opinion of all that this straw cleo.
tion will be of great weight in deter
mining the action of the council.
We ask all, whether tavoring the
proposition or opposing it, to come to
the polls and express their opinion by
their votes. The 'ot will be as
follows:
Shall the city purchase the cemetery
now owned by c. D. Miller, for S2o00?'
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

sloppy neered with surface At
 
 shaft of P. L F. hoised direct from the through the Cole shaft. P D. the and
  the This the
 
 and Oliver being the Steady shipments whole district has of bright oENNARlZoNAAt feet The hoist is place and is working splenddl
 
 This formation ndent left yesterday for Haha where he will his father PatisOn. accompanied H. Fisher The arrive Bisbee the published Houghton Mining Tho Cole Review has desire this o1t fason crowd authority Bonanza taught believe the put In particular Notation probably MT Conhdons the holders Co when the stock certificates put of the table where all
 sHATTUckARIzoNA-o level at the the main drift about from the shaft a
  bodies main drift souhery
 
  the 500 this AT THE sAeNAw-Coneable going at the Denn Saginaw anng will into the market At the the cutting on the 700 and 900 being pushed rapidly these drifts should be formation this week was ver ncoa and he next three weeks work will be watched with keen interest
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

of the the Copper Queen has been temporarily discontinued pile which ond of in event of serious accident the
 and the sacra shaft n Lowell and Sacraneno ent intention hoist the Copper n the several shafts in addition the Oonsias smelters At head bids for this the mead frame made of pig ong engine recently brought from Globe been
 At the Cupr being by Copper Queen eep M feet attained Cupe being sunk the no doubt that this Copper Queen lisL At the Hobook the old being be In keeping the in repair Shipments from the abou
 The surprise of the resignations James Wood smter Clerk the C. A. superintendent Parnan VIII go to California where he has general puc but to the friction between the general e ses at Douglas has been whispered and resignaion
 
 both at Globe Wood although c stock market and probable that importance demanding refused cases but A. will have
 James wood was for long O conn 'N
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
WEEKLY RESUME.

Bee this week has been visited by the head of the Phelps Dodge this Professor James Douglas President of the companies operating the President
  York
 
 
 
  a
   melte- In after Church sold his interests 
  PhelpsDodge Friday Globe  materially
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

Dominion company of New Jersey. who objected to the merging of tba company with the United Globe or PheIps-Dodge interests here and some zOOO shares of this old stock was ex- changed last week for stock of the Old Dominion company of Maine There remains a minority now of about 5000 shares still outstanding and 1t is anticipated that this stock will gradually be exchanged. A decision in the merger case is expected to be announced soon by the New Jersey court, which has had it under ad- visement since last winter.
 s T. =
 Finances in Good Shape. Returns From
 Ore Shipped Pay All Expenses.
 The Boston News Bureau says: The Arizona Commercial Copper company whose S0000 shares of stock will probably be listed upon the Boston Stock Exchange next week, has $92,. 900 cash remaining in it's treasury besides 10000 shares of unissued stock
 It has paid for a track to it's mines rom connection with the Old DO- minion railroad, new hoisting con- pDessors, drills and the equipment necessary 10 develop it properly, out of treasury cash, and shipments now being made to the Old Dominion and Copper Queen smelters of between so and 100 tons per day return to the company about s per ton net, suf- ficient to pay for all development ex. penses without calling upon the treas. ury.
 Indications are that increased ship ments of silicious ores will be made to other smelters as soon as an ade- quate car supply can be secured and relied upon.
 The Arizona Commercial Copper Co. is developing a large and valuable property at Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

Total ten months... ...23,O15. 900
 Estimating the November and De cember output at three million per month will place the production for the calender year 1905 at over twen- ty-nine million pounds of copper, which will certainly be a splendid showing for the Old Dominion. The diminished production in February and March was due to the heavy and protracted rains which crippled the Gila Valley Globe & Northern railroad and forced a suspension, smelting supplies of coke and fuel oil being exhausted.
 While construction work on the new plant as originally designed by the present management has been au- thorized which will increase it's eff ciency and capacity. The foundation for a fourth blast was put in some time ago and the furnace will be erected within the next few months. IL has been decided to install a re- yeTberatOry furnace of 25O tons ca pacity for treating the flue lust and slac, which it is claimed will effect a great saving.
 Development at the mine prog, ess- es steadily. The working shaft has been sunk to the fourteenth level and a crosscut started toward the main lode some 500 feet to the south east. Important results are expect ed from the opening of this level.
 Old Dominion is now in high favor in Boston and New York. the declara- tion of a dividend of 50 cents per share, payable December l, having induced heavy investment in the stock at appreciably higher prices. It has also had the effect of winning over some of the stockholders of the Old
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

ed and would have been made had it not been for some unavoidable mls- haps. However, no apology is need ed but to the contrary the manage ment is to be congratulated on the splendid achievement, which places Old Dominion well to the front among the producing copper companies of the southwest, and probably second in Arizona, being surpassed only by the Copper Queen.
 The smelter production of the Old Dominion company for the past ten months is given as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

of blister copper 99 1-2 fine, which is a new high record, exceeding the out put of May of this year. the previous record month, by S5,O0O pounds. This accomplishment is the more gratify- ing by reason of the fact that the in crease came largely from ores sup piled by the companys own mines.
 A still greater increase was expect
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
GLOBE DISTRICT.
Output For October Exceeds Former
 Banner Month by Several Tons.
(Globa Silver

Globe Silver Belt)
 The Old Dominion Copper Mining &Smelting company during the month of October produced 3,17O,000 pounds
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

No power can force me out" says McCurdy. of the Mutual Life. Pow err isn't the name, Richard; it's Hughes. Watch him.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

MT. Jos. H. Choate tells us that we are owrking too hard and too fast and doing too much. Possibly, but i've need the money
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

Kansas will probably agree to tenn porarily waive the question Of taint on that S3,00O,000 that the Standard oil Company proposes to spend on new pipe lines in that state.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

There are no real canals on Mars" says an astronomer. There are no real canals in Panama. either for that matter
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-03
A Sensation

St. Petersburg, June 3.-(Spe-
cial.) THE cabled report of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's conversation with
Ambassador Cassini. the Russian
minister. implying that the presi-
lent had practically his good Offices
to Russia, created a sensation in dip
lomatic circles.
While the idea that the president
had taken such step aroused sur.
prise in some quarters. it was re.
ceived with unconcealed satisfaction
in the belief that it would hasten the
decision of Emperor Nicholas The
European powers, no matter how ar
IDENTIFY they desired the conclusion OF
peace, were more or less embar-
rassed.
There is very good reason to be-
lieve, however, that the conversation
regarding the presidents attitude
was not correctly reported
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-03
Express Fears

New York, June 3.-(SpeciaI) -
Friends of Edmund Randolph of the
New York stock exchange, owner OF
the auxiliary schooner Apache, which
sailed May II in the race for the
emperor's cup. are beginning to ex-
press fears of the racers safety.
All the other boats have finished
and the racer has not been sighted
since last reported on May 22. The
Apache's course was through great
fields of icebergs, through which
some of the other yachts passed in
safety.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-03
1t Looks Good

Last night Frank E. Blaisdell of
Company and a number of other gen
tlemen interested in the company,
who have been in the Unaweep canon
watching the operation of the new
matte smelter recently blown in, re-
turned to the city.
The gentlemen brought down with
them quite a large quantity of the
matte, which has been viewed by
many people today. The matte is
good to look upon and taking this
matte as sample of the ordinary
production of the little smelter in
the Unaweep canon it is readily seen
that the company has very valuable
property and every prospect of sue
cessful mining and milling of the
copper ore.
The matte runs so per cent copper
The concentration of the ore is at
the ratio of s to L. that is, one ton
of the valuable matte is secured from
reduction of eight tons of ore in
the little smelter. There is good
percentage of gold and silver in the
ore.
One of the pieces of matte brought
down yesterday weighed Z ) pounds,
although the pece was a small one.
The small amount of matte brought
down in the wagon in which the par
ty returned home last night is val
ued at more than s75.
The matte from the smelter in the
Unaweep will be brought to this city
is it is produced and turned over to
the Grand Junction Smelling Com
pany The latter will separate the
three metals-the copper. the gold
and the silver.
Several big wagon loads of the
matte will leave the canon for Grand
Junction tomorrow.
Mr.. Blaisdell states that the new
smelter is working splendidly and
the results of its operations are more
than satisfactory. The ore is be-
ing taken out at rapid rate and the
smelter is running constantly.
Eeverything looks most promising.
Under the admirable direction of Mr..
Blaisdell. assisted by William A.
Lynch, the operations in the Una
weep mining district; that is, so far
as the Western Slope Mining & Mill
ing Company is concerned, are be-
ing and have been conducted in a
most satisfactory manner.
In the party returning last night
Lynch and Blaisdel.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-03
Band Concert Program.
Ye BooIkman's Den.

Ye Bookman is about to take a
vacation to rejuvenate his cosmos.
Before leaving. he would exchange a
number of choice books, pictures and
ONE-THIRD off the regular selling
price. This means good things for
little money. Any article in the Den
may be yours, except the "Blarney
Stone'-this relic is not for sale.
p. S.-Do not spend your time
chasing the devil use all your forces
in building a temple for the gods.
THE DEN is OVER THE FAIR.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-03

Business Office, 115 S. Fourth st.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-03

Miss Hazel Ella arrived last night
rom Colorado Springs after com
Dleting her years studies at Colo
ado College. and will spend her va
alton at her home in this city. A
Young lady friends accompanied Miss
Ella home and will spend several days
here.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-03

In the inter-high school oratorical
contest at Montrose last night Grand
Junction failed to carry off any OF
The prizes. Montrose won first prize
IN defamation and Canon City sec
1nd prize. First prize on oratory
prize by East Denver high school.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-03

Rev. e. J. Adams, pastor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church at
Waco. Tex, will occupy the pulpit
If the Presbyterian church in this
3ity on Sabbath evening at o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-03

Between 424 ouray and the
fair grounds, shoe string hand
bag. containing partly made ging-
ham waist and silver thimble.
Finder please return to 424 Ouray.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished house
to desirable tenant for summer.
Address p. o. Box 296.
WANTED-There are several irriga-
tors wanted among the growers at
Fruita.
FOR RENT good Office rooms.
Sl2 for the two. Furnished bed
rooms. So. All newly furnished.
Apply 341 Main street. upstairs.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-03

y rise of six inches between the
hours of and IL O'Clock this morn
ing took place in the Gunnison. The
river is now within inches of the
highest point reached this year.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-03

]. II. Lavery. manager of the plant
of the Grand Junction Smelling Com
pany. was an arrival in the city at
noon today.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-03
What She Means.

When girl threatens to tell hei
mother when a man kisses her she
means that she would deny 1t even il
her mother saw her.-New Yor.
Press.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-03

seel. Bot Brains and Beauty.
Brains and beauty are no longer en-
emies Women who possess one nov
cultivate the other.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-03
No statves to Archbishops.

There is not a single statue in Lon
don to an Archbishop of Canterbury
from Thomas a Beckett to Randall Da
wilson.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-03
En,husla.m Easllx Aroused.

1t is positively wonderful what en-
ergy and enthusiasm some peopl,
have in the exciting occupation of do
ing nothing.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-03

STOLEN OR STRAYED-F pas
ture on Ninth street, pony, dark
gray, scissor brand left shoulder.
sos Pitkin.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-03
Woman's Preference,

Any woman is perfectly willing tn
do without necessities as long as she
can have plenty of Injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Retail Prices
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO. n No,XX; XXo5s 1;1BeansI77
white. $2.9OQs.15; large white, $2@225.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, $1M1.S5;
Salinas Burbanks. $1@1S0; Merced
sweets, 75c@$15O.
Onions-Fancy $1.2O; common. $1.1O.
Various-Green peas. 50Q6c; string
beans, 6@1ei egg plant. sO@77Se; green q
summer squash, nominal; dried okra,
T5eq$1; garlic, 5h &c; cucumbers, 81
Flour-Family extras. s4sO@5.O5;
wheato@shipping, $1.4O@1.46; mill
Barley%Feed, s1.2O@125; brewing.
$1.25 a. p1.30 chevalier. nominal.
Oats-Red, $1.15@1.62h; white, $1.35
D1.45; black $1.25D1.75.
feed, s24Q25; rolled barley, $25Q26
Hay-Wheat, $11.5OQ 1850: wheat
Saf Saf 4st fsSe 'llSBaSGo sBdis5O of5 barey Ed sS
alfalfa, ss5o@S,5O; straw, 9O@55c.
Receipts-Flour. 10,049; wheat, 96S:
barley, 1886; oats. 440; beans, 21,296;
corn, 500 potatoes, 2459; onions, s87;
middlings, $40; hay, AT; straw, 1856;
hops. 427; hides. 469; wine. 26,65O
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
RECORD FIGURES
ON THE BOARD
FOR SMELLING AND READING
IN STOCK SALES
Profit Taking Reduces Rating for U. s
Steel Securities - Sudden
Strength for m. X. g.
r. Stocks
STOCKS IRREGULAR

On the opening of the stock
market yesterday Smelling pre-
} ferred rose points. The Kansas
&C. Toxas stocks gained /, Loco
motive IN and New York, New
Haven e. Hartford 2. Reading
sold on a parity with Tuesdays
record 1879.
Smelling, General Electric.
Great Northern preferred, Louis
VILE e. Nashville, Northern Pa
ciflc and Union Pacific preferred
, fell back to o point below Tues
, day, and Konawha &c Michigan
2M, Chicago & Eastern Illinois
certificates dropped IN.
Prices fell to q lower level than
. Pacific and Tennessee Coal, Deia-
, ware &C. Hudson / "a, and Lake
Erie g. Western 2. Locomotive
, and Lead lost their gains and
Smelling preferred n.
Trading operations were re-
sumed on a larger scale in num-
Der of the Industrial speclalties.
Smelling was bought on a liberal
; scale and It's advance of Q points
to 141 stimulated a better demand
; for many of the metal stocks.
; Amalgamated ran up to near 81
and Locomotive preferred, Ten
nessee Coal, Colorado Fuel, Cot
ton Oil and Canadian Pacific i'm
proved 1 to IA and Pullman 2 II.
Kansas e. Texas gained 4, the
preferred 8, Canadian Pacific 2%
and Minneapolis, st. Paul &c Sault
ste. Marie and Virginia-C Carolina
Chemical /. Erie second preferred
lost 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Nts.st***A4s..t4fts..s..s ...s..t..f.E.s..s.ss.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated RreSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The heavy de.
the market yesterday by the news from
Russia, having been satisfied during
the day, was no longer in evidence in
fluence. Besides that the tone of some
of the news from Russia over night re-
vived a feeling Of apprehension that
open to question. This factor was dull,
from a theoretical rather than prac-
tical standpoint as the foreign stock
markets were closed in observance of
All Saints day and the usual barometer
of foreign political conditions was thus
lacking.
There were not lacking points Of
strength in the market and group of
speculative industrials and specialties
were rushed up. some of them to record
figures, In sudden spasms OF activity.
touched record figures, although the
last named stock was clearly under
going a process of profit taking so that
its extreme rise was limited.
The u. s. Steel stocks were clearly
affected by profiting on the figures or
earnings for the September quarter,
The speculation In American Smelling
was activity, pursued and had it's in,
11uence on the movement in National
Lead owing to rumors of a lead merger
under American Smelling auspices. j..
The most conspicuous new point Of
strength was lin the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas stocks which have been much
neglected since the annual report of
the president deprecated hopes Of divi-
dend payment on the preferred stock.
There was talk that buying for repre-
sentation on the board was the cause
of today's advance, but nothing au-
thoritative on the subject was made
known.
The sustaining influence of the spec
ial points of strength induced some re-
coveries in the general list from the
carly depression, but no. firm resistance
was shown to the reactionary. tone.
Sterling exchange continued it's de-
gold exports for the present. In our
market the firmer tone for time
money was maintained, but the tension
in the call money market was slightly
relaxed. The market closed irregular.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, $3,185,000.
y. S. bonds were all unchanged on
call.