davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-07-12

Even the fact that she is queen OF
Norway does not relieve the wife of
Haakon VII. of the terrible respsnsi.
bility for that name Maud!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-07-12

st. Louis-Work has been resumed
on all buildings where, for a month, 1t
was tied up by the strike of the strus
tural iron and steel workers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-07-12
No Free Rides. For counciImen.

Kansas City-After' a number OF
years enjoyment of free transporta-
ton privileges on the street cars.
members of the city council will here
after walk or pay their car fare. Dur
ing the administration of Mayor Jones
seven years ago, a clause was drafted
in the ordinance granting a franchise
to the Metropolitan Street Railway
Co., prescribing that members of the
council ride free. The legality of this
clause arose at the time for renewal
of passes July 1. Free transportation
was sent to each member of the u
Gil in the form of coupon tickets, but.
rs the city counselor has decided that
the councilmen are liable to prosecu.
ton under the state law If the tickets
are used, the aldermen are now pay.
ing fare.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-07-12
Product Missouri Mines and Quarries

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Missouri
mines and quarries the past year, ac-
cording to a bulletin, produced $49,-
0G9, 294 worth of wealth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-07-12
Coal Mining in Missouri.

Jefferson City-Compilations for
the fiscal year show that Missouri has
4SS coal mines in 81 counties, which
yielded 4,3g9,09a tons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-07-12
Stanford Whites Insurance.

New York-The widow Of Stanford
White was paid by the Equitable Life
Assurance society $4,000
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-07-12

Church Thrice Struck by Lightning.
Rich Hill-The Christian church
here was struck three times by light
ming during the same storm.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-07-12

Springfeld-Desr ondent over finan.
cial losses, franklin A. Mclean, 4
grocer, took two ounce Of laudaluu
and died at q hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-06
FEVER HAS BROKEN
 OUT
Several Cases Have Been Re- ported, But Health Authori- ties State That There Is Lit tie Fear of Its Spreading.

It was learned yesterday that scar let fever has broken out in the city, two cases having been reported to the health authorities within the past two days. The physicians do not look for d spread of the disease, but intend to take measures to prevent such an occurrence.
 The first case reported was that of the little S-year-old daughter pf Mir and Mrs. E. F. Sinclair, on Quality Hill. The child developed symptoms of the fever in the latter part of last week, and the Copper Queen physi' clans finally diagnosed the case ar scarlet fever on Saturday. The ply sicians state that the little girl is oiiiy suffering from a slight attack, and that it will not be very long before she is as well as ever.
 The other case reported to date is that of Curtis Moon, the 1-year-oid son of Mrs. c. w. Moon, who resides on Opera Drive. The boy was talk en down with the fever yesterday, and the doctors state that the case Is rath CT serious just at the present time.
 It seemed str;<-e to the physicians that the disease should crop out al most simultaneously in two such wide ly separated portions of the city, and on investigation they found that both of ,he children who have been taken down with the disease attend tho same class in school.
 The presence of the fever has beer reported to the health authorities, and hn roClod ohnttt ho q Sr n ening Dr. Frederick said:
 .I was notified today Of the pres ence of scarlet fever in the city, and have already made arrangements for the posting of notices nthe different houses where the disease has beer found There is no territorial pro vision for quarantine in case of scar iet fever, but 1t is provided that W shall notify the public of the presence Of the disease. On account of the ab sence of the quarantine, people should be very prudent in regard to this mat ! ter. and must remember that if the, enter a house where a scarlet feve sign is displayed they do so at thei own risk I have heard of seyera more cases, but they are all. with th exception of one. what are called b. the medical profession aIypical cases or light attacks of the fever. Up t' the present time none of the case have developed any complications which are the most dangerous elemen Lin an att.ck of scarlet fever. If ther, is any further increase in the diseas' We vii, take measures to examine al of the school children, for the purpos' of seeing if the schools are the breed ing place of the fever germs.
 q think that if every one will coop crate with us in our efforts to keel the disease within bounds, we will no have anv trouble in eradicating within a short time.'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-06
MURDERED MAN WORKED IN |
 B|SbEE
Victim of Fiendish Outrage Was Employed at c, & A, Mlne-Coronefs Jury Finds Ii Is Case of Homicide.

GLOBE, Nov. 5.-zAfter. another ses- sion of several hours the coroner's jury in, the Ludwig case last evening returned verdict of homicide. The verdict in part was: That the name of thei deceased was Joseph Ludwig. sometimes known as Joe Erpelding, that he was a native of Luxembourg, aged about 35, unmarried and miner by occupation; that he came to his death in Globe. Arizona, between Oct. 25, 1906. and the morning of Oct 2S, 1906, at the hands of parties unknown to the jury. ..
 An important developmen. in yes terday's session was the establishing of the time when Ludwig was ias; seen alive. Mrs. Williams, who coz
 ducts the boarding house at the ,cp. per Hill, testified that Ludwig ha l come to her house on the morning O, Friday, Oct. 26, and had paid her fof four days board This was the day on which the bloody clothing was found in room IS in the International , roming house, and it establishes the fact that Ludwig must have been mur. dered some time during the morning of the 26th.
 J. E. Kelly, a miner, testified that
 he had seen Ludwig Thursday evening as late. as S:50 o'clock; that he had seemed Respondent because of losses at gambling, but gave no intimation that he contemplated taking his own life. Kelly said that he had known
 Ludwig for almost year, having
 worked with him in the c. & A. mine at Bisbee ns
 In overhauling the effects Of the
 dead man papers were found which
 show that he had gone under the name
 of Joe Erpelding at Bisbee, and for a short time after coming to Globe
 but the reason for changing his name ,c2uld pot be discovered. s,, So far as the coroner and his jury are concerned the case,is ended with out clearing up the mystery, but the officers will continue working on the | case in the hope of learning the mo tive for the crime and the identity oi the plX rderer or murderers. So far 1t , has proven the most baffling mystery
 in the annals of the county, and it is possible that it may never be unrav eled.
 A letter from Mrs. Eva Stone was found among his effects.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-06
THE MAID AND THE
 MUMMY' IS COMING
Big Musical Hit Will Be At the Opera House-Also Pic
 lures of Great Fight,

Richard Caries merry musical me which comes to the opera house on Sunday, November I1th, was one of the great big hits of last season. The author was happy in his choice of ma terials when he wrote The. Maid and the Mummy" and he also was happy in his choice of composers. for Robert Hood Bowers has written some of the catchiest airs for this musical piece that have been heard for many seas ons on the light opera stage. The story of "The Maid and the Mummy which is in two acts. deals with the atrical actor-manager, Washington Stubbs. and his property man. Boli- var A scientist. Mr. Dobbins, goes to stubbs. searching for mummy upon which to experiment. with his iiife-siv- ing elixir. Stubbs palms off Bolivar as a mummy. and the results. when the scientist begins to experiment. may well be imagined. Incidental to this story. there fs the story of the Maid. This concerns the daughter of Dr. Dobbins. Flo. and Romero de Gaba- nos. a wealthy Brazilian. There Is still another love story concerning the actor and his ex-leadine lady. Trixie Evergreen, who is simply crazy about him.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-06
WHO SHOULD PAY
 FOR WINDING CLOCK 1
Owners of Pythian Castle and
 City Fathers Lock Horns Over Jewellers Bill.

l Who should pay for the winding of the clock which. occupies the cupola of the Pythian Castle? is the question ] next to the political question, and IL seems that two different parties have been unconsciously formed. Some people think that the owners of the building should pay for the winding. and others think that the city shouh stand the expense.
 Little have people thought when they have looked at the chroGpmetcr during the day, that quiet tut ds. termined struggle has been going on between the city fathers and tfe own CTS of the Pythian Castle over the pay menu of a bill for less than $50, which each side claims the other ought to pay. The bill is for winding and re- pairing the clock, and has been re- ferred by each side to the other sev- eral times. and is still unpaid. The struggle. it is true. has not been ao- companied by much notoriety. but from now on neither siGS will make very much effort to ,lee? the contest scret.
 The first signal of tse storm came yesterday when the cock ran down and the owners of the building reeus- ed to order the ieweier .0 wind 1t. All day long that clock whose face has attracted the rsl1ncss of more people I than has the face Of any beauty :n he city, seemed to be weering because q the neglect with which 1t is heuig treated, after several years of faith ful service. It refused to be ccnsol- ed, and held it's hands silently over is face.
 IL seems that when E. G. Ord was a
 member of the city council he agreed to place a clock in the cupola of the
 building if the city would pay for it.
 The city. it seems. neglected to pay for the clock. and now it's representa-
 lives contend that the city should not even pay for repairs or the winding. | The City Councilmen on their side claim that they have no right to pay for winding the clock. as it is not city
 property.
 | Both sides seem determined. and it
 is now question as to who shall give /. n first
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-06
GEDDINGS DIES UNCONSCIOUS
 ID END
 
Man Who Was Found At Two Different Times Lying in the Road, Passes Over the Great Divide.

Frank Geddings, the man who was found unconscious on Naco Road sev- eral days ago. and taken to the C. & A. hospital, died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock without ever having regain ed consciousness.
 This was one of the strangest cases which has ever occurred in the city, and one of the most pitiful.
 Frank Geddings was employed in the Old Dominion mine in Globe sev- eral years ago, and first came to Bis bee early last summer. He was em- ployed at the l.. s. & P. shaft, and worked steadily for four months. On August 9th he left the city and went to Cananea, where he was employed in the mines, but returned to Bisbee about a week ago. The morning af- ter he arrived in the city he was found by one of the railroad employees lying below the embankment near the railroad switch in the local yards. The railroad man took Geddings 10 the Copper Queen dispensary, and the doc tors dressed several slight wounds which the man had on his head. After his injuries had been attended to Ged- dings expressed a desire to sleep, and the physicians. who had become sus- picious of there being something more serious than scalp wound the matter with Geddings. allowed him to go to sleep in one of the rooms of the infirmary, thinking that he would ex- anime hi magain when he awakened.
 After several hours Geddings awak- ened, and told the doctors that he was feeling first rate. and that he would proceed to his home. The doctors were suspicious of a fractured skull, but the. man was so insistent that the dpgpfs finally allowed him to go his YfiiIU Efii
 Geddings was found lying on Naco Road and taken to the c. & A. hospital ln an unconscious condition, from which he never recovered, the end finally coming at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
 An autopsy performed by the C. & A. physicians resulted in finding that Geddings had suffered a cerebral hemmorrhage, confirming the suspic ions of the Copper Queen physicians when they first saw the man.
 Ceddings was member of the Or dar of Eagles He was 50 years oi age and has been engaged in mining in the Territory for a number o years. The Palace Undertaking Go took charge of the body, and notified the relatives in Washington, D. C., las evening. What disposition will bt made of the remains has not been de Ssrmined asFsaft asF sSaftn
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-06
RETURNS FROM CITY OF MEXICO

Kurt vom Stauffen, the Lowell real estate man, returned to the city yes terday morning from the City of Mex. ico. where he has spent the past couple of weeks. MT. vom Stauffen stated that unprecedented prosperity is apparent on every hand throughout Mexico. and that many American en. terprises are being inaugurated in the big cities of the southern republic. It Will be Remembered that Mir. vom Stauffen is joint statehood advocate, being one of the several joiDtists in Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-06
THE MAID AND THE
 MUMMY" IS COMING

on Saturday, November 10, at the opera house. the moving pictures of the Nelson-Gans worlds lightweight championship fight. taken at Gold heid. Nevada. September 3rd. 1906. Labor day. will be displayed. These are considered the finest moving pie lures which have ever been taken. They show every incident and blow in the contest. The pictures are life size and clear; show all the blows and the movements of the contestants, in- cluding the final blow. Every face in the tremendous throng in the big open air arena is recognizable and as the fight goes on it is plain to be seen the expression and anxiety of all the audience.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-06

the Duluth News. He says the Can anea Central has all the promise of a great property. Nuch ore IS being shown up at the property in .he course |of development work. At the proper ties of the Superior & Pittsburg mir ing is being done and the develop ment work is producing excellen. re- suits. Mir. House was accompanied by his brother. c. Mecracken House of Chicago, and D. E. Woodbridge anu w. A. Taussig of Duluth.
 The Black Mountain Mining ccp:- pany earned $15,000 net in September and will earn more than S25,000 uet in October. A steady increase of earnings will be made at the mine until it has reached high level which can be maintained. The reports nom the Black Mountain. property are more encouraging all the time. It is a bic; manufacturing proposition and dissia. guished mining men declare that it is sure to be one of the great gold mines of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-06
ILLINOIS WILL RETURN REPUBLICAN SENATOR Estimates of Party Managers Indicate a Large Repub- lican Majority,

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Nov. 5.-Aithough the estimates of party managers differ to doubt that the Republicans will carry the state in to-lorrow's election by substa ntiaf majority.
 The legislature will be Republican and the election of Republican to succeed Senator Cullom is certain. The Democrats claim that they will gain largely in both branches of the legislature. but they do not expect to obtain enough membess 10 cnoes9' the next senator.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-06
.DOUGL AS KNOWS
 NOTHING OF DEAL

of the Consolidated Mining
 
  MT hadh a  he
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-06
TOTAL REGISTRATION
 OF AR|z. IS 32,O0O Fully 28,0OO Will Cast Votes Today--Jointures Claim 25
 Per Cent of Votes.

PHOENIX, ARIZ-, Nov. 5.--The to- tai registration in Arizona Is 32.o0o. IL is expected that the vote will total 2S,000 aaas
 Those favoring joint statehood claim 25 per cent of the vote, but their opponents concede them not to exceed ten per cent. The Democrats are claiming that Smith will be elected 10 congress by 5000. but the Repub- licans assert that Cooper will have a safe plurality. The labor vote is an unknown quantity.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-06

QuCCu Store News STORE CLOSED TODAY ON ACCOUNT OF ELECTION. GROCERY SHOPPING MADE PLEASANT. .''-s GROCERY SHOPPING IS | MADE PLEASANT AT OUR | STORES BECAUSE OF THE GENERAL CLEANLINESS AND THE CLEVER MANNER
 IN WHICH THE STOCK IS
 DIVIDED INTO SEPARATE DE PAR I M E N I s. YOU
 KNOW JUST WHERE TO
 LOOK FOR WHAT YOU WANT AND YOU KNOW THAT WHAT YOU BUY IS
 CLEAN AND WHOLESOME.
 JUICY QUEEN OLIVES. | PERHAPS YOU HAVE NOT YET TRIED ANY OF THOSE | NEW MAMMOTH SPANISH OLIVES THAT WERE IM- PORTED BY US SOME TIME AGO. IF YOU HAVE NOT TRIED THEM YOU HAVE | MISSED ONE OF THE BEST OFFERINGS WE HAVE MADE FOR SOME TINE. | BEYOND A DOUBT THESE OLIVES ARE THE LARGEST, I TENOEREST AND MOST PERFECT BULK GOODS | EVER RECEIVED IN THE | SOUTHWEST. EVERYONE IS FREE FROM FLEMISH, WITH A HEAVY MEAT AND | SMALL PIT. AND AN0TH- ER IMPORTANT FACTOR IN THEIR FAVOR IS THAT THEY ARE IN THEIR ORlG- NAL BRINE, WHICH RE- FANS FOR THEM THE OR- IGlNAL FLAVOR OF THE FRESHLY PACKED FRUIT. WHILE HEY LASl, PtR | PINT 35c. QUART FOG; GALLON S2.50. | N0vEMBER-THE TOPAZ. "Who first comes to this world be- low, With dread November's fog and snow, Should prize the Topaz amber hue, Emblem of friends and lovers
 true"
 ] SOMEBODY'S BIRTHDAY | YOU WANT TO REMEMBER | IN NOVEMBER?
 "A CASEFUL OF SUCCESS TONS FOR GIFTS, MEX | PENSIVE OR COSTLY. RINGS, CHAINS, BRACE : ltlS, PtNUANIS, ftRRi ,, l BROOC HE'S, HAPPENS, COIFfURE COMBS, BELT PINS, BELT-BUCKLES, | F0BS, SCARF-PlNS, ALL | SET WlTH,THE STONE OF
 AMBER HUE"
 l BUT EVEN IF. YOU WERE l NOT BORN iN NOVEMBER, | THE TOPAZ IS CONSIDER FED A LUCKY ST0NE-A | MUSTY OLD TOME SAYS | THATIT WILL BRING MON I EY AND FRIENDS TO THE i WEAKER.
 | THANKSGIVING DAY. | JUST AROUND THE COR- l NER! WE ARE READY | WITH ALL NEEDED THINGS | FOR THE DAY "BsG WITH | TIFF FATE 0F MANY
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-06

NEW MEXICO WILL POLL
 BIG MAJORITY FOR JoiNTuRE

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. Nov. B. Indications tonight are that New Mex leo win poll majority for joint state hood tomorrow of from 5000 to 1000 Majorities favorable to tointure vii! be returned from nearly all counties 1t is believed
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-06
SAYS MINES ARE
 MAKING GOOD
E. E. House Returns Veil Pleased from Inspection
 of Arizona Mises.

< F. E. House, president of the Du- luth & Iron Range road. who has jIsl
 returned from an inspection of the mining properties at Cananea and Bis bee says that he was very much
 pleased with the Cananea Central properties at Cananea and the Bopan- ga Circle properties at Bisbee says
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10

bus drivers were forsetful or this fact or were not properly informed about i-- This does not interfere with tl-ir serE- ice to the hotels. which will be full u1 doubt. anyway. and auplies only tu the overflow those who cannot get acc commodations at the hotels Tester- day the board room was dee1ra-eI ir the national coIors and th- windows were IetJerCd with whiting sn iuIuirer- might more easily find the place
 HARVARDS AND HiGS SCHOOL The Harvard Military School or Los Angeles. and the Phoenix bieh school will meet on the baseball diamond ner- on December Sth. The game win be the first for she local te-0 t0 play .ni- year. but request was received from the Harvard team asking for a game as they were planning a tour at tEs territory Practice was a- once start ed and it is believed hy the captain of the team that they win be able 10 make a strong same on Jhe day rf the contest The Los Angeles rea-- will play at Prescott after it's eusasa- meuL in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10

zona is good enough. but if a change were made it would prefer California to New Mexico.
 CRITICAL CONDITION OF CAP TAIN CHRISTY- Captain George D. Christy, who has been iI for som- weeks past with an attack of typhoid fever. on Thursday suffered a rslapse and is in a very critical condition His improvement up to the time when the
 relapse was suffered was all that the physician in attendance could desire
 but the set back was very sudden and unexpected Two additional doctors were in consultation over rhe case Thursday evenin and that night he had a fair nights rest. Last evening his condition was reported to be little
 ROOMS AND INFORMATION - Vincent Jones. who has charge of the
 board of trade information bureau. ! now has listed accommodations for about 700 visitors to the fair. but it is assumed many more will be needed, wherefore the citizens are urged Co ! list every spare room they can fix for : fair week, and if possible report Jo ATI ] Jones today OF tomorrow. The atten- tiou of hack and bus drivers is also ! called to the fact that they should not ! forget to bring the strangers who are
 looking for rooms to the board of trade
 office. They get the fare when a room
 is assigned. so it is to their personal
 financial interest as well as their gen I eral interest in civic pride and hOspi- | tality. If they bring a man to the ! office and he picks room several 1 blocks away. he will naturally employ ! the man to deliver him at the number ] It is said that last year the hack and
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10


 Griggs H. Carr, superintendent of the city street department, is a patient and long suffering individual and has hls hide stuffed full Of cIvIc pride and public spirit, but just now he feels that he has bit off more than he can chew That is hardly a fair way to put il either, for MT. Carr has chewed all that he bit off himself What dis tresses him is that the public gener- ally keeps feeding il to hlm.
 Mir. Carr some time ago made up his mind that in the interest of good government and public decency he would clean up the streets and alleys of Phoenix and make the old town more than usually presentabIe during the fair. He disposed his men about the city, where he thought they would do the most good, and really put things in pretty good shape. About the time he got through he discovered that the residents had been holding back their rubbish on him. They had seemingly had so much of it they were ashameu to put it all out in the alley at once, so he good Uuredly cleaned the town up agaIn. That was scarcely accom- plished when a trip through the high ways and by-ways revealed another crop of rubbish that was disheartening. Nevertheless, IL was election time, and he couldn't make a kick for fear it would be a roorback on the republican party, To which he has the honor of acknowledging allegiance, so he went at it and cleaned up the town the third time.
 Now MT. Carr discovers ynat 1t still needs cleaning in spots and in some localities the more he takes away the more there is left. lie makes an ap- peaa now to the thOugntfuI citizens or the town to help him by holding Jhenf- selves in restraint, for the general rep utatiou of the city. He IS not discour- aged, and is going right ahead, clean inS as much as possible, but he rec ognizes his limitations just as the old
 lady did who tried 10 sweep back the sea with her broom. All the necessary
 rubbish of course, will have to be dumped in the street as usual, and he will haul away all he can of it, but he hopes that people generally will not all try 10 give their yards a cleaning next week unless they are prepared to cart away the debris themselves. He FsUggests that the kitchen help and the 1 busy housewives who have been SCOUT i ing the back yards for old dishrags lard buckets and tin cans, if they can . possibly do so, pile this rubbish iT ] that old stove that sits in the back 1 yard or in the corner, where it is mol ] working, and after the fair is over hC l will if necessary. come and haul away 1 everything, including the stove. H. ! realizes that garbage is bound to accu
 mulate in bustling, growing town lik, ! this, but he asks for the co-operatiOI
 of all right minded people in keeping i out from under the eyes and noses O the visitors as much as possible neX ! week.