davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

Old Mines Good Thing.-W. NJ. Reese. a civil and mining engineer of Washington, D. C.. who has been in Sonora for several months, was in Douglas this morning on his way to the capital He has located some rich mines which were worked years ago on an indifferent scale. and which yet contain much rich ore. He is go- ing east to get money for their devel- opment and will be back in the near future for further operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08
' . | = ' . . : . . ( . '
 DOUGLAS NOTES.

Eiks to 3isbee.-E. T. Hockingbe3- mer, C. R. Scott and E. Campbell went to Bisbee on the afternoon train, to be present at the installation of off, cers by the Bisbee lodge of Elks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

Happy Anniversary.-Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Sisson spent their eighteenth wedding anniversary happily at their home in Douglas Wednesday. In the evening they received large number of friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

Put yoursef in the other mans place and gou may stop abusing him.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08
Hat Footrace.

St. David was the scene of a lively sprinting match yesterday afternoon, when F. F. Ruse. a school teacher. broke the record for mile run from the school house to across the river. But it is no crime to run when you are scared" and Mir. Ruse' was scared sfor behind him was a man named Dembey Bryant armed with a double barrelled shot gun loaded with bird shot
 The men had some difficulty and Bryant went home and returned a
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08
DRAW GRAND JURY
SEVERAL NEW CASES FILED, ONE OF THEM BEING DIVORCE
 FROM BISBEE.
Especial to Reviewl

TOMBSTONE. April .7.-As ordef was received from Judge Doan at Nogales this morning by Clerk of the Court Wilcox Ito draw the names oi the grand jurors for the April term The names will be drawn from the box on Monday. The clerk, under the law. must give the sheriff and probate judge twenty-four hours no- tice to be present at the drawing. The jury will report for service on April 2s.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

THE bill Withdrawing 20, 900 acres of
the public lands of Wisconsin from
market for a forest reserve was passed
by congress last Thursday. This leaves
only about %, 900 acres of public lands
in the state. There is not enough
government land in one solid, cotigu-
Gus body in all Wisconsin to make
a forest reserve of any particular value
to anyone. A few thousand acres may
join on to state lands, and thereby
assist materially in giving to Wisconsin
enough contiguous territory to carry on
fair work. But to try to create forest
reserve out of the detached and mostly
isolated government land alone
would be like trying to do effective log
ging with pine trees one mile apart.
The u. S. land office in this city shows
the government land that is left, to be
widely separated. There is some in all
OF the northern counties but it has been
picked over until now it is pretty well
detached, and has left isolated a forty
here and an eighty there so that it
would be well nigh impossible to carry
on well conducted scientific forestry
reserve. Why, it would take an army
of woodsmen larger than the present
army of game wardens to keep the lines
located and to see that each tiny reserve
was not destroyed by the mammoth
forest fires which start up in all the old
choppings during the dry season. The
PILOT congratulates the state in acquir-
ing the 10000 acres of government land
but doubts the feasibility of converting
that land into forest reserve.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

Rev. +. Werhahn is attending a
synodical meeting in Seymour, Wis.
Miss Jessie Watson, of New London
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Kirkwood.
j. A. Underwood, of the Under
wood Veneer Co., attended meeting
of the National Veneer and Panel Man
ufacturers' association held last
Wednesday in the Grand hotel, Cincin-
natl, o. He is vice-president of the
association.
Mr.. and Mrs A A. Book are in
Milwaukee attending their daughter,
Grace, who is confined in Knowlton
hospital, where last Tuesday she sub
mitted to the fourth operation which
has been performed on her within a
year. She has beer suffering from
complications growing out of an attack
of appendicitis. She is now considered
out of danger.
H. g. Flieth, ID. j. Murray and B.
Heinemann returned home from Chi
cago Thursday morning, where they
purchased furniture for the National
German American bank. The furniture
is of handsome and costly quality,
being of mahogany, and when placed in
the building, with its alterations com
pieted, and new fixtures, the bank will
be one of the finest appointed in the
state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

Miss Nell Dunbar gave a dinner
party, Saturday in honor of Miss Edna
Reed.
If its cool summer wear you want,
go. TO Seim Bros. They carry every
thing that is cool.
The police rounded up FIVE suspicious
looking characters last night, found
sleeping in box cars.
The horse which draws the Amer
lean Express Co.'s wagon took fright
yeste rday and ran two blocks before
being stopped. He succeeded in light
ening his load with the result that the
contents of several boxes of candy was
catered along the street.
The Hagenbeck circus arrived in the
city this morning from Appleton, the
first train pulling in ct ZOO o'clock.
The cars were unloaded on the fair
grounds street and the tents pitched in
Warren park. This work attracted a
great many people. The animals and
equipment all appear in first class con-
dition and the employees, so far, have
shown themselves to be an orderly lot
A parade was given this morning which
attracted thousands of people along
the route and which was on par with
that given by the larger circus organ
izations. Indications point to large
attendance at afternoon and evening
performances.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

At meeting of the water commits
sion held last Tuesday evening, several
bids that had been received for material
and work on the drive well system were
submitted. The visit of Chas Nutter to
Minneapolis and of Ghas Turner to
Chicago, resulted in getting bids from
manufacturers and contractors. After
these had been compared and discussed
it was decided to let the contract to q
Sioux City Ga) concern for 75c per
foot, labor Included Thirty 6-inch
pipes will be driven, the work to COM
mence within two weeks. 1t is doubt
full whether an ATTEMPT will be made
this year to build the water extension
called for in the commissions report
and authorized by the council But
after the drive well system is completed
it is hoped that one long step will hav 3
been taken toward securing a better
water supply and at the same time
arresting the vegetable growth in u g
water mains. The new supply Of
water. it is thought, will soon clean out
the pipes
Mrs. C. L. Warren entertained for
Miss Wilson last evening
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids for the building and com
pleting of the new high school building
to be built at Colby, will be received up
to Friday, July 9th, 1906, at the office of
Salter Il Jackson, Colby, Wisconsin.
Plans and specifications can be had at
the Colby State Bank of Colby, Wiscon.
sin, and each bidder will be permitted
to have the plan in his possession for
four days after which they must be re-
turned to the said Colby State Bank
Each bidder will be required to deposit
a check for $1,000 to guarantee the re-
turn of the plans within the four days.
Separate bids will be received on the
heating and plumbing. The board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. Bids may be addressed to f. M
Jackson, or John ID. Chubb, Architect,
in care of f. M. jackson. Bids will be
opened July 9th, 1906.
+. M, JACKSON, Director,
1t. Colby, Wis,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
Miss Margaret Scholfield returned
rom Rocfon on Gupdau

Miss Margaret Scholfield returned
from Boston, on Sunday.
Alfred and Donald Wilson have re.
turned home from Racine college.
Mr.. and Mrs. All. Paronto, OF
Amigo, are Ia the city today to see the
circus.
Mrs. g. w. Kollock, of Merrill, is
in the city, guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Alexander.
Judge Marchetti has gone to Mil
waukee to attend the democratic state
convention.
HAIRY. Scholfield and Oscar Brom-
berg, were out on Plover the past few
days trout fishing.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Haekendahl and
son arrived in the city last Friday for a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Mathie.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
FIRST CONCERT

BY the Choral society of Wausau at
the high school auditorium on Monday,
July 2, under the direction of Edwin
Howard. There will be grand chorus
of IS voices and full orchestra. The
beautiful cantata "The Rose Maiden"
will be given. Mrs. Clara Hunt How
ard, Mrs. Geo. Hart and Alfred Wilson
and Edwin Howard will take the lead
ing parts Tickets, so cents. Children
25 cents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

hands, even the outcome of their hearts.
giving to the material a spiritual sig
niicance- the speed, beauty, and
achievements of goodness. Methinks
this church is the one edifice on earth,
which most prefgures self-abnegation,
hope, faith, love, catching glimpse of
glory. MARY BAKER G. EDDY.
Pleasant View, Concord, n. H., June
g. 1906.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
The month of June has

The month of June has been record
breaking month so far as marriages in
this county is concerned. The stubs in
the marriage license book in the Office
of the county clerk show that up to
date a total of 46 licenses have been
issued
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
FOUND

The best place in the city to buy
shingles.
If you are interested call on Barker &
Stewart Lumber Co. and look over our
line of shingles and be con ginced. We
have four million shingles of all grades
and prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
BARKER 4 STEWART LUMBER Co.
i19.6W.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

THE sundry appropriation bill as it
passed the house provides for 1925, 900
for the presidents travelling expenses;
it includes, also, the presidents invited
guests
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

EVEN PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has
picked Bryan as the democratic candi-
date for 1908, and says: "He will be a
strong candidate"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

GEN. BRAGG, true to the republican
party to which he belongs, is "again"
Bryan. Well, nc one especially cares
whether he is for or against anybody.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
@ansar, 9i1ot.
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1906.

Published weekly and entered at the Post Offic.
ut Wsussu as second class matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-07
ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION.
Lecture by Otto Nordenskjoid, Swed-
ish EXPLORER

The Swedish explorer, Otto Nordenskjoi,i.
lectured at the First Congregational Church
last evening upon the antarctic expedition.
conducted under his direction few years
ago. Stereopticoa views were shown in
illustration of his remarks. DIR. Nordens-
kjoid and his party sailed In October. 190i
from Sweden. The ship was lost 81 degrees
south latitude. The doctor and his men
suffered the rigors OF the climate for two
years. the summers being colder than the
ordinary New York winter. The suffering
was increased on account OF the scarcity
of provisions. The party was rescued by
the Uruguay and Argentine expedition in
1904. and returned home In July OF the
same year. During their stay in the cold
regions the members Of the party studied
the surrounding country for geographic and
geologic formations
The Swedish government has provided
the money to enable the explorer to publish
s complete record OF his discoveries. For
his daring explorations and contributions
to science DR.. Nordenskjofd has medals
given him by many OF the crowned heads
OF Europe. He was educated In the fore
most universities OF Ills native country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-07
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
SECOND SESSION OF RELIEF
CORPS CONVENTION.

The second session of the seventeenth
annual convention of the Woman's Relief
Corps, Department of Potomac, was held
last evening for the purpose of eecting
officers for the ensuing year. 1t is said
that things were lively from start to
finish.
Say just lively" one delegate pleaded;
I'VE didn't have bit of trouble. Women
have to talk Just so much, you know, and
really everything was harmonious in the
end
Mrs. Vina NJ. Calhoun of Lafayette Corps
was elected department president by an
almost unanimous vote While a ballot
was forced, there were but three votes
cast against her
Mrs. Calhoun is the wife of Col. r. M.
Calhoun, past commander of Lafayette
Post and has been member of the Wo-
mans RELIEF Corps for fifteen years hold
ing many important offices. She was a
delegate to the last national convention at
Denver from the Department of the Po
tomac The new president thanked the
members for the honor conferred on her
The remainder of the ticket wefft through
by reclamation until the delegate-at-large
to the national convention. to be held in
Minneapolis. Mimi, was reached. Mrs
Annie w. Johnson, past department presi-
dent, placed Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball in
nomination she having been the choice of
the campaign committee and indorsed by
Lincoln, her own corps. for the Office. Very
active opposition had developed to the can
didacy of Mrs. Ball. IL seems.
Miss Title Durham of George H. Thomas
Corps was placed In nomination to oppose
Mrs. Ball.
After an explanation had been given of
the power and authority of the campaign
committee balloting for delegate-at-large
was, lin order Mrs Ball was elected.
The other officers chosen were: Julia Rob-
erts. Farragut. senior vice president; Julia
West Hamilton, Sumner, junior vice presi-
dent: Gertrude Morgan, Thomas. treasurer;
Marian NJ. Lewis, Lincoln, chaplain; Nam
ME G. Davis, Lincoln. chairman execu-
tive board: members OF executive board.
| Mary v Noerr. Burnside; Annie E. Crom-
WELL Morton; Alice Cooley. Thomas: Hester
N Wyman, Lafayette: Jennie r. Cusick,
Thomas, delegate; Mary v. Goundie. Lin
coin alternate to delegate-at-large Matte
| e. Mcclure, Thomas, alternate to delegate.
After the election there was general
| handshaking. The session this evening will
be devoted to the hearing of reports. and
| then the business of the convention will
| be concluded. One of the features of the
| session will be the report of the delegate-at-
| large to the national convention at Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-07
NEWS OF FREDERICKSBURG.
Mrs. v. M. Jennings Condition Seri-
ous-Monument to Union Dead

Special Correspondence of The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG February 3, 1906.
The condition of Mrs. V. NJ. Fleming who
was injured by a fail recently at her home
on Hanover street, this city, is such that
her daughter, Mrs. John Smith of New
York. has been summoned to her bedside.
The residence of Dan Mullen In Spottsyl-
vania county near this city, was destroyed
by fire Sunday night. Mr.. Mullen retired
shortly after o'clock and about an hour
later he was awakened and discovered that
his room was full of smoke. He made a
hasty exit, failing to secure his clothing
which was consumed The origin of the
fire is not known.
Miss Mary Byrd Gayle of Spottsylvania
county and Mr.. F. w. Sanford Were quietly
married in the presence of few intimate
friends in the parlors of the Raleigh Ho-
tel in Washington Monday afternoon. Rev.
+. w. Powers was the officiating clergyman
Miss Gayle is the daughter OF Mrs. Josiah
p. Gayle Of Rosemont farm, Spottsylvania
&C unity The groom is a merchant of New
port News. After an extended northern tour
they will reside at Newport News.
George d. Fitzhugh died of consumption
at his home, Blout Springs. Ala, Friday. in
the sixty-fifth year of his age. He was a
native of Stafford county and during the
civil war was a member of Bakers bat
terry, later the 9th Virginia Cavalry. Three
daughters. four brothers and four sisters
survive him.
A monument Is TO De erected In Inc near
future on the battlefelds of Spottsylvania
county, near this city, by the state of Penn
sylvania In memory of those OF the 124th
Pennsylvania Volunteers who died there. It
will be nine feet wide and fifteen feet high
and will cost 5000. A large tablet at the
rear of the monument will contain the fol-
lowing inscription: zone Hundred and
Twenty seventh Regiment. Pennsylvania
Volunteer Infantry. Col. w. w. Jennings
commanding: Third Brigade. Second Dr.
vision Second Corps. Battles participated
in. Fredericksburg Va. December 18th.
1852; men in action. $50: killed and wound
ed. 257 Charlottesville. Va, May Sd and
18th, 1858; men in action, TAO; killed and
wounded. IS. Erected by the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. A. d Alexander has resigned as man
agef of the excelsior department of the Ur-
bGnna Manufacturing Company at Urban
ma. His resignation will take effect April
/. Maj. w. Key Howard will succeed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-07
ANTHRACITE IN STORAGE.

Following is the amount of anthra-
cite in tons now held in storage by
the operating companies in their
eastern yards and in their western
distributing centers:
LehIgh Valley, 100000.
Philadelphia and Reading, 100000.
Delaware and Hudson, 1850, 900.
Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern, 1.200,o0o.
Erie, 2,25o,00o.
Total in eastern yards, Il, 100000.
Stored in Chicago, Duluth, Detroit,
Canada and elsewhere. 100000.
Total surplus at present, IA, 100000.
Amount possible to accumulate be-
tween now ana April l Operators
estimate), 15,000.00o.
Total amount of anthracite avail
able when possible strike begins, %,
100000.
Animal output of anthracite, 10
000,0o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-07
schooner Farmers Friend to Be Float

The old river schooner Farmers Friend,
which went ashore on Holland point Thurs
day evening last. as stated In The Star, has
been aground ever sirtce with only two or
three feet OF water around her during some
of the low tides of the past week Fearing
that the vessel would be caught ashore by
drifting Ice and lost, Capt. Bateman. mas
ter of the schooner. came to this city yes
terday and secured the use OF larse
scow belonging to johnson q Wlmsatt, ana
the tug James y. Carter, TO tighten the
ca rro az humber absard the schooner In
order that the tug may pull her on the
beach into deep water. 1t Is expected the
ala schooner win be fIoated today and VIII
be brought up to this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-07

ing In many instances isolated and operated
by non-urion men, could continue opera
tons despite any general strike. The an
fhracite mines In Pennsylvania are located
in groups most of them near large towns,
and protection for non-union men there
would be much more difficult. While the
bltuminous operators, 1T is said have been
unusual production. the anthracite opera
tors have had four very prosperous years
and are well equipped for an all-sunmer
fight IL necessary.
Rebuff for Mitchell.
It was announced in the Fittsburg district
convention of United Mine Workers yester-
day that the national board has refused
to indorse the general strike advocated by
President Mitchell. This Is a rebuff for the
national leader and leaves him in a bad
position. II this action should be final he
will be forced to ask for another conference
and the operators might refuse to grant one
unless the miners would be willing to ac-
cept a reduction.
The miners of the Pittsburg district are
willing to continue at work under the pres
ent scale. but would object to reduction.
No order for an assessment has been
passed upon by the local convention yet.
and 1t is doubtful If such an order will be
put forth.
Both operators and miners are looking
forward with much interest to the confer
ence to be held between John Mitchell and
the operators on February ID. but the I'M
preston of the operators is that little may
be expected from the conference. inasmuch
as it is believed Mitchell will be forced by
the union to make demand for an In
creased scale, and the operators say very
frankly this demand will not be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-07
knights of Pythias Entertain.

Companies i. 2. and of the Uniform
Rank knights of Pyshias were entertained
at Pythian Temple last evening by Coz.
lumbia Company. No. 8. X OF p. Capts. j.
W. Hardell. W.. Landon and ]. B. Common
during the evening spoke On the high stand
ard of the Uniform RAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-07

p1 esident; A. NJ. PunneIls of Virginia. re-
cording secretary; g. B. Prindie. treasurer.
and J. A. Hall of Virginia, sergeant-at-
arms.
The new board of directors is j. b. Car
perter of Illinois b. B. Carruthers OF Vir-
ginia and E. NJ. RosenquesH OF New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-07

Good shoes, for comfort and for
tune; dress shoes, for pleasure and
fortune Be wise about yours.
ARrHuR pusr a4ia , :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-07
Beck's Wonder-Worker Tablets.

the remedy that does NOT contain poison, that
does NOT excite or stimulate, and that MUST
Eans and weak backs. that MUST restore loss
VI memory and lost vitality; that MUST cure
yaricose veins. bad kidneys. night sweats and
physical or mental declins from any cause at
any age: and that MUST bring natural physical
strength mental capacity and vital power. easier,
quicker and cheaper than any other remedy %
earth. I am the only man who has sworn 70 hold
GEO: 8 BECK. ~ rsanh1ln NJ. AeAding. p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-19
AUTHOR or
THE MAN CHANCE" ETC.
EGnH

h"ut Cow FOR "a spring a Morgan v. d
the overturned table and Wrccleage Of
the chandelier between me and Tick
criug, and every man in the room was
instantly ON the alert.
An but Bates. lie remained rigid
that curious smile ON his blood-smear-
ed face. his ewes bent toward the end
of the great fireplace hack OF me.
That look on his face held. arrested,
numbed me; I followed &c. / forgot
Morgan; tscit truce held us. all
again ! stepped back uiu my eyes
fastened on the broad paneled Chin
ney-hreast at the right of the hearth.
and 10 was there now that the sound
OF footsteps in the wall was heard
again: then if ceased utterly the long
panel opened slowly. CreakinE slightly
upon its hinges. then down into the
room stepped Marian DevereuX She
wore the dark gown in which I had
seen her last and cloak was drawn
over her shoulders.
She laughed as her eyes swept the
room
All. gentlemen" she said. shaking
her head. as shc viewed our disorder.
what wretchod houselieepcrs you
are"
Steps were again heard in the wall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-19

twiJching hands a his throat
"G@ntlcmeH, said my grandfather,
YOU seem to have been enjoying your
selves. Who is this person.
He pointed with his stick 10 the
sheriff. who was endeavoring to crawl
out from under the mass of broken
crystals.
THAT, sir, is the sheriff. answered
Bates.
a very disordcrly man, I must say.
Jack, what have you been doing TO
cause the sheriff $50 much inconyen-
fence Didn't you know that that
chandelier was likely to kin him?
That thing cost Thousand dollars.
gentlemen. You are expensive WISH
lors. All. Morgan-aud Ferguson. too
We'll well, / thought better of both OF
you. Good morning Stoddard. A lit
Tie work FOR the church militant And
this gcntemeH2"- indirated Larry,
who was. for once in his life, without
any hing 90 say
Mr.. Donovan friend OF the
house" explained Bates.
Pleased. I'm sure. said the old gen
tIeman. Glad the house had "a friend.
b seems 10 have had enemies enough
he added dolefully; and he eyed the
wreck of the room ruefuAy. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-19

good humur In his face reaSsured me:
but sim ] stood in tOague-tied wonder,
Storing 1T him.
And Pickering John Marshall
mirth that remembered as the preface
usually of something unpleasant.
w ell Arthur. I'm giad 10 ma YOU on
guard defending the interests o. my
estate. Al the risk OF your ne TOO.
i'"'es'