davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-18
REPUBLICANS SLAP
 THE PRESIDENT
Contend He Is NOt C0nSis.
 tent With Policy

In the Los Angeles Examiner of yes terday morning the following was in cluded in the special news from Wash iugton relating to the statehood sit. uation:
 Seventy-one insurgents, republi- cans. all shouting that they will never be dragooned by the president into voting for the so-cailed administration statehood bill, and asseryating that the president has no right to coerce republicans while he stands for the principles of free action and inde- penderce himself. are the features today of what is known as the state hood rebellion.
 All kinds of stories are rife to the effect that there are other cases than that of Representative Steenerson, who would not have been given a certain office If the president had Snown that Steenerson was opposed to the joint statehood bill" It is said tonight that Representative Ot' gen lost his chance for the retention of his man as postmaster at Milwau- kee. Otgen was opposed to the two-state bill, and secondarily be- cause Ar. CortelyoY wanted his par ticular friend. Davh Owen, for the place. Senator La Toilette did not want Owen, and 1t is said he Is to fight the appointment of Owen, who was a member of the republican Ma tional committee.
 The president appears to be com mitted to the two-state bill for purely political reasons, or largely so. If the territories were admitted as a state there would be change in the complexion of the United States Senate in favor of the democrats. and there is for this reason deep rooted prejudice against separate statehood on the part of Senator Beyeridge and his following in the Senate. In order to force the two-state bill On Congress, the president and his advisers are willing to attach Arizona to New Mexico. vel knowing that the people of the former section would be at the political mercy of the people of New Mexico.
 If anything has been afBueu Witn compelling force in Washington it is the opposition of Arizona to be wag ged into the Union as the tail of New Mexico. The president listens, the Senate committee listens. but the lash is whiried in the air and the or der is repeated the administration bill or nothing" The tremendous zea of Senator Beveridge. Speaker Can non and other two-staters is resented by these seventyone republican mar tyrs at least. They know they art sgoins to the stake and need not ex pect any political plum at the White House.
 These seyenty-one resent the rem edy of the medicine man in the White
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-18
FALLING STONE
 KILLED MINER Family Now Living in Eng land Has Been
 Notified

James Lean. aged 45 years. a miner employed at the l.. s. & P. shaft, was killed in the mine yesterday morning early by falling rock. He was shap- ing the face of the drift when rock which was hanging loose fell. striking him on the side of the head, causing a fractured brain. An ambulance was called from the Palace stables, and he was taken to the c. & A. Hospital. where he died at o'clock yesterday morning without recovering conscious Shtss
 ss The deceased leaves wife and son. who are living at Higher Terr1ce. Cornwall, England. He left them over a year ago to come to America He expected to build home here and send for his family. He came to Globe. Arizona, from Colorado. lie yeame here from Globe several months ago and secured employment in the L.. s. & P. mines. where he has since been employed. Mir Hubbard. of the Pal ace Undertaking company. has written to Mrs. Lean advising her of her bus hands death.
 The funeral will be held from the Palace Undertaking parlor this after noon. The Rev. Dr. Burcham, of the Methodist Church, will officiate. ln- torment will be made at the Lowell cemetery
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-18
CAHpAIdN IS STARTED
(Continued from Page One.

was not brought up for discussion at the meeting last night. although it was mentioned by two of the speakers.
 Just before adjournment commit- tee consisting of W. B. Kelly. Sam Frankenberg, F. L. Harrington, J. l.. Boston and Thos Grady were appoint IeJ as a committee from the Chamber of Commerce to confer with che off cersi and directors of the Bisbee-Naco Water company. and to report the re- suit of their conference to another called meeting of the Chamber or Com rnerce to be held within the next few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-18
MEXICAN ESCAPED OFFICERS:
Several. Shots Fired. But Only In-
 creased Fusitive's Speed.
Especial to ReFiew.)

Tombstone. Jan. 17.-Parties resid- ing in the vicinity of the City Hall were awakened from their slumbers about o'clock this morning by the report of three pistol shots fired in quick succession. Night Watchman and Constable Jim Kelly had arrested a Mexican named Martin Marcus. who is wanted for obtaining goods under false pretenses. He had reached the door of the hall leading to the jail in the rear and started to go in. ahead of the Mexican, expecting him to fol low. but the Mexican changed his mind and broke and run. Kelly yell ed to him to stop, but the Mexican kept going. Kelly then fired two shots in the air. hoping to stop the Mexi- cans flight, but it only increased it. He fired one in close proximity to the fleeing hombre, but it was of no avail, and the Mexican made his getaway. He was seen this morning, but left be- fore the officers could locate him.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-18
THE CHAIN GANG
 CLEANING CITY
VdgrantS and Peace Disturb CTS are to be Worked
 on the Streets

Fifteen yagrants and peace disturb
 CTS composed chain gang which was on the streets yesterday working out their fines. Albert Rigby had charge of the gang. He was employed by the street committee of the City Coun cil Tuesday to take charge of the
 city's guests who could not pay their fixes. and see that they do days work on the streets. The gang spent
 most of the day cleaning up the alleys of rubbish and refuse matter. and put ting the streets in better shape for travel. Today the gang will be put to work again, and this practice kept up until all their fines are paid.
 Working the peace disturbers and
 yagrants who are unable to pay their fines in the chain gang. it is believed will help the police officers to rid the town of this class of tourists. This policy will be continued from now on, A chain gang was in operation in Bis bee sometime ago, but was abandoned
 because of a clash between the street
 superintendent and the Council. But as the jail begun to fill up. so that there were room for no more. the Coun Gil thought it advisable to put the pris' oners to work The expense of board
 ing these prisoners also was enormous It is believed this chain gang policy
 will keep the tramps out of Bisbee. as
 anyone who has served on it wi1 warn his professional brethren what to
 expect if they come to Bisbee. h ad
 dition it will enable the city to make
 needed improvements which it has
 heretofore been unable to do on ac
 count of a lack of workmeR.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-18
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.
western Union Wants Permission to
 Set Poles and String Wires.

A special meeting of the City Coun- cil has been called for o'clock uo- night. when it is expected several i'm portant matters will come up. The principal reason for calling the meet ing is to dispose of a request from the Western Union Telegraph company asking permission to set poles and string wires in the city limits. The company expects to open an office in TSisbee soon. Work of setting poles and stringing wires is now in progress al Lowell The contractors bond for the city hall building is also ready for approval by the Council, and will prob ably be taken up. The anu-joint statehood association will ask the Council to pass resolutions and wire them to Washington, urging the defeat of the iointure bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-18
BRAKEMAN CALLED TO DOUGLAS
Special to Review.l

Tombstone, Jan. 17.-Frank Smith, vho has been in the employ of the railroad company here in the capacity of brakeman on the Tombstone branch. has been called into Douglas. where he will take the examination for couduc- torship. Since he has been on this branch Mir. Smith has made hosts of friends not only of the citizens of Tombstone. but of the travelling public In general, and all of them join in wishing him the best of success in his efforts to advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-18
SIGNING PETITION.
Residents Clair, That 400 Taxpayers Have Already Signed for
 incorporation.

4 telephone message from Lowell last night states that four hundred sig natures have already been secured to the petition which it is proposed to present to the Board of Supervisors at their next regular meeting, asking that the town of Lowell be- incorporated. It is stated that the names already signed to the petition have been secur- ed with great care, and that all sign- CTS are bona fide property holders and taxpayers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-18
Copper Queen Arivals-J B. Rice,

Copper Queen Hrriyals-J. B. Rice, V. Cupper, San Francisco; ". A. Mack, B. A. Ward. New York: Mrs, F. B. Moson, Hereford; T. G. Kline, Los Angeles; Edward Ledwidge. El Paso; C. Fl. Clarke, Lincoln, Neb.; w. s. Zielsr, I R. Agee, San Francisco; S. Morris. Los Angeles; s. Green, San Francisco; D. A. Solomon, Los Ange- les; H. P. Glassell, Los Angeles; Wm. Kemp. Tucson; A. E. Shahan, Los An geies: j. H. Cumley. Cananea; ". O Crosby. San Diego; Jno. Hitler, New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-18
WAL ERECT TWO RESIDENCES.
Superintendent of Bisbee-Nacc Water Company Buys Lots in New
 Addition.

Yesterday Mr. J. E. Brandt. saper- intendent of the Bisbee-Naco Water company. purchased two lots in the Hansen Garden Addition at Lowell from Hogan and Vom Staufen, and will shortly begin the erection of two mod ern residences in that locality.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-18
MAY INCREASE WAGES.
Report of United Mine Workers Con yention Will indicate Higher
 Scale.

Indianapolis. Jan. 1T.-That an in crease in wages will be the principal feature of the report of the scale com mittee at the United Mine Workers convention is no longer Ia doubt, and there is very little doubt among the majority of the delegates that their re quest for more money will be readily conceded by the operators.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-18
BACK FROM cANANEA.
Professor James Douglas Visits Sierra De cobre Property in That
 District

Professor James Douglas, accompa- nied by Managing Director Walter Douglas and Store Manager ". H. Bro phy, have returned to the city after a visit to the Sierra de Cobre, Phelps Dodge mining company in the Cananea district Prof. Douglas will visit oth- CT Phelps-Dodge companies in South ern Arizona ana Sonora during the next two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-18

Funeral Todsy-The funeral of Mrs. L;ttlejohn. who died yesterday of Bright's disease, will be held at 10 o'clock this morning from the interna- tional Undertaking parior. From the parior the body will be moved to the Catholic church. Interment will be made at the Lowell cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-18

House They think 1t only fair that he should have some of his own drugs. They swear that they are as correct n principle as the president, who to them stands for Independence in all things except the two-state bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-18

AT THE SAFE PLACE TO TRADE All SIPS and $1.5o GOLF and STIFF BOSOM SHIRTS NOW ON SALE FOR S5c EACH.
 These are WILSON BROS. and MONARCH SHIRTS that you know so well.
 REMEMBER THE PRICE; CSC. 2 THEN ALI OF OUR HEAVY cor TCN RIBBED UNDERWEAR in GREy OR BROWN COLOR, 4oc GAR EMENT, OR 75C SUIT.
 THIS IS THE REGULAR SIPS SUIT UNDERWEAR, so REMEMBER THAT PRICE ALSO-75C SUIT. SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR THOSE TWO SPECIALS THIS WEEK.
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
 Main St
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-18

Don't forget the annual ball given by the Fraternal Brotherhood. Jan IS sf Opera House
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-18

l. \. L. Store with Standard Furni. ttre Co. Brewery Ave New and old sewing machines sold. rented and repaIred, as before. N. l.. Hay aea.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-18
DISTRICT SCHOOL
 MONEY APPORTIONED
.Bisbee Gets Biggest Lump of Any District iH
 the County
Especial to Review.)

Tombstone, Jan. l7.-The following apportionment of school money has been made to the various school dis tricts by Superintendent Rockfellow The amount apporuioned shows a total
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-18

Senator Depew is trying to live down his past" If he would only live down some of those jokes of his we will forget his graft"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-18

Frank Holiday, of Kansas City. is a business visitor in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-18

%ANTEo-Frst-ciass blacksmith at e Mason's Blacksmith shop. Loweu.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-18
WI WOULD LIKE TO ouI YOUR ATTENTION EXCEPTIONALLY co
 RII6efR GOODS AND TO OUR IRlHs DrRARIrlENI

ehayein insockw t for OH in upises O h life which onwh ato.tr comp "a  YousV Tu
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-18

SCALP TREATMENT SPECIALITY. GRAY HAIR REsToR- Eo ID us NATURAL COLOR 4 GUARANTEED HAIR fonc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14
kanawha Notes.
Special to Times-Republican.
kana Wha Eeh 14-T A WickS AZ

Special to Times-Republican.
Konawha, Feb. AT. A. Wicks and
wife are the happy parents of a baby
girl
Sveen Toftey shipped consignment
of dressed poultry to a commission
house in Chicago last week.
A. j. Johnson departed Monday for
his home at Huxly after a weeks visit
with his brother, ]. c.. Johnson, here
F. Skate, of Goldfield, was on our
streets Saturday.
Toilet Hillestad and bride of Stay
ton, Mimi, have been the guests of
relatives here the past week.
K. A. Ersland will have a public
sale next Saturday and in a couple of
weeks will move to North Dakota.
Horse buyers have been in this
vicinity the past week, and judging
from the prices paid, horses must be in
great demand. S. Toftey sold two
year-old colt for s120.
The farmers around here have been
busy Smelling and marketing their corn
the past week. Most of the corn is
being marketed at Holmes at the far
merS' elevator.
Several cases of diphtheria have APP
peared in this vicinity but no more
deaths have occurred. Five of the rural
schools are closed on account of the
prevalence of the disease. Those who
contracted the disease at first seem to
be recovering nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14

sational story circulated month ago
to the effect that student at the short
course had been so badly hazed that
he nearly died. He spoke as follows:
1T is much to be regretted that SO
highly exaggerated reports Of the haz-
ing which went on during the short
course have gone abroad. An exagger-
ated truth is infinitely worse than a
lie, and it is to our shame that there
is some truth at the bottom of these
are coming from all over the United
States, even as far as Massachusetts,
asking if these reports are true.
Public sentiment is all powerful
and the responsibility lies on our
shoulders to see that our institution
is wholly worthy of the confidence OF
the people.
ut is time that I. S. G. had out
grown the pin-feather stage OF de-
velopment. While in some military
schools it seems that haZing increases
with the years it is true that in most
large universities such childish mis-
demeanors are scorned as the institu-
ton grows into dignity and self-re-
sponsibility.
"Hazing begins in mere play, but
ends in personal injury. 1t is the
working of mob under an irrespons-
ible leader, or often under no leader
at all. No one ever Joined hazlng
expedition who did not know in his
own heart that it was dastardly,
cowardly deed. There is always an
overwhelming number of hazers, and
the force they use is the force of the
bully"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14

Summers, Teter, Van Etten, Weeks.
Welden-37.
Nays-Bealer, Calderwood, Chassell,
Christensen, Clark, Clary, Colclo,
Conn, Cummings, DetMar Doran, Elem
niken, Frudden, Geneva, Greeley
Greene, Gregory, Hanna, Hart, Heies'
Jacobson, Jepson, Jones, Kendall, Ken
needy, King, Koontz, Langan, Lister
Lundt, McAllister, McDole, Martin,
Mates, Mott, Oftil, Olson, Powers, Rit-
ter, Saylor, Skinner. Springer, Stolten-
berg, Temple, Washburn, Wilson,
Wise, Wright, Wyland Speaker Clarke
so.
Absent-Carstensen, Cassel, Coburn,
Davie, Hakes, Head, McCreary, Peet,
Pritchard, Stanberry, Teachout. Whit
ing, Whitmer.
The roll call on the resolution was
in fact somewhat different. When 1T
was seen the resolution was lost Cum
mings and Wright changed from aye
to no so as to hold the measure sus-
pended and secure a new roll call at
some other date. Messrs. Lundt, Nc
Allister and Martin made similar
changes for reasons not so clear. Mi.
Kennedy, of Lee, caused a diversion
by first changing from no to aye and
later before the result was announced
changing back again.
The resolution is therefore in the
hands of friends and may be called
up again at any time
Not the least interesting spectacle
during the debate and the vote was
woman In f1aring red waist who
bobbed up and down in various parts
of the house, evidently greatly ex-
cited over the whole matter, probably
a lobbyist for the bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14
DEMOCRATIC PARTY WANING.
Victor Van Tusk, Extensive Traveller
of World, Gives Able Address.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Ia, Feb. 14.-Victor Van
Tusk, at present editor of the Hills
Echo, little weekly paper published
near here, but graduate of the uni
versity of New Zealand, an extensive
traveller all over the world, and an au-
thority ON economic and political sub
jects, declared in an address before the
students of the State University of
Iowa yesterday that the democratic
party would cease to be factor in
American government within another
fifteen years. '"The democratic party,
he Declares represents the middle
class in America which is gradually
disappearing. The tendency is toward
very wealthy and a very poor class
and under those conditions the United
States will have two parties, one rep
resenting the highest class, probably
an outgrowth of the present republic
can party and the other representing
the workingmen which will be the
present socialistic party. The history
of practically every nation of the world
presents the same period of transit
ton"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14
PLAN BIG RALLY
cumnins Will Open His Campaign In
the Tenth District at Fort Dodge,
Wednesday. February q.

Fort Dodge, Feb. 14.-Wednesday,
February 81 has been set for the for
NAL opening of the campaign of Gov
ernor Cummins of Iowa for another
term, in the Midland theater of this
city. Plans for republican red-letter
political meeting will soon be COM
pleted, and it is expected to be the
greatest republican rally that north
ern Iowa has undertaken for years.
Leading republicans from the Third,
Eleventh and Tenth congressional dis
tricts are expected to be present. Altho
this will not be the initial gun of the
governors campaign, it will be prac-
garded
The matter of third term which has
been used in connection with his name
is seemingly not offensive to the gov
errors supporters in this district. And
it is to this fact in all probability that
he has chosen the capital of the Tenth
to formally open his campaign. Rumor
has it that he will take advantage Of
the opportunity to refute the allega-
tons that he has an ambition for SEN
ator Delivers place in the United
States senate. This charge has been
laid at his door repeatedly by friends
of Iowa's junior senator. The rumor
comes from a source that allows of no
doubt as to its genuineness and leaves
no room for a denial. Governor Cum
Minis has always regarded the senator
as friend and it is said that he will
make no effort in that direction as long
as Senator Dolliver desires to hold
the office.
1t is understood that the governor
will debate and defend the Dolliver
rate bill. In fact the advertising mat
ter now being prepared for the meet
ing admits as much, and he will ex-
plain in detail. as he did at recent
meeting at Primghar, his own expert
ences with the railroads and the influ-
ence of the railroad lobby. The key
note of the campaign will no doubt be
sounded in the explanation of why the
Blythe forces are opposing the passage
of the primary and anti-pass bills. Lo-
cal republicans friendly to the COVER
nor are looking forward to an old
fashioned rally, the like of which has
not been witnessed in northern Iowa
for many years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14
OLD CHARTER EXPIRES
winnebaso County Farmers Mutual
Insurance Association Reorganizes on
Better and Firmer Basis-Has Made
Fine Record in Its Twenty one
Years of Existence.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Forest City, Feb. 1.-THE Winnie
bago county Farmers Mutual Insur-
ance Association, closed it's twenty
first year Of existence this week, at
which time the old charter expired by
limitation The association immedi-
ately reorganized on better and firm
er basis. From the record of the sec
rotary, it is believed that no similar
organization in Iowa can show a better
history of business than this one can.
The society began business July IA,
1886, with twenty members and $4,000
in risks. At the close of its year it
had $4,000 of insurance at total cost
of $57SS. In twenty years total levy
of s mills has been made. Since the
organization the company has issued
5000 policies, has paid losses to the
amount of s9,429.37 and has been
maintained at a total expense of $17,-
$780,
At the annual meeting the following
officers were chosen.
President, F. w. Russell, Leland;
secretary, C. N. Fulghum, Lake Mills;
treasurer, Kanute Johnson, Lake
Mills; directors, John Carsen, Forest
City; Nels Berg, Scarville; P. H. Pc
terson, Norway; l.. o. Hansen, Mt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14
The Nevada School Trouble Will
Go to the State superintend-
ent For Decision
PRINCIPAL MOORE RESIGNS
Controversy Over the superintend-
ent's Certificate Promises to Be Pro-
Ionsed-New Head of Schools Will
Not Be Chosen Until Final Decision
on the Probst Case.
Special to Times-Republlcan.

Special to Times-Republcan
Nevada, Feb. 14--Immediately fol-
lowing the decision of County Super
intendent of Schools Welty, revoking
the certificate under which City SUI
perintendent Probst was teaching,
Miss Lovina Moore, who came here
month or so ago as principal of the
schools, rendered her resignation
which was promptly accepted at spe-
cial meeting of the board Saturday
night.
Monday there was no school in the
high room, but the following morning
work was resumed under the super
vision of Secretary of the Board John
Larson, ard Misses Gustaveson and
Kinney, two of the assistants in the
high school. Arrangements are being
made today for the securing of prin-
cipal of the high school,
Superintendent PIobst has served
eotice upon the board that he will APP
peal the decision in his case to the
state superintendent and until that
matter is settled there will be nothing
done toward securing another super
intendent. 1t is not thought likely that
Mr.. Probst will attempt to resume
work in the schools pending the deci
sion of the state superintendent, but
some of the anti-Probst faction insist
that should such all attempt on his
part be made they will apply for a re-
straining injunction. He has thirty
days in which to file his appeal, but it
it understood that he will not take adj
vantage of the time limit, but will file
the papers as soon as he is able. At
the present time he Is sick at his home,
and unable to look after the matter.