davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-08
The College Band Concert Tour

The College Band Concert Tour
For some time past President Kill
dahl Of ST. Olaf College, the great
Norwegian Lutheran College at
Northtield, Minnesota, has had in
mind visit to Norway by a number
OF the students of the school. They
have for years had very fine brass
band at St. Olaf, numbering sixty
pieces, now under the leadership of
Prof. Melius Christianson, a highly
educated musician, formerly Of
Minneapolis, Last summer when the
student chorus from the University
OF Christiana visited Mortified, this
brass band received them at the
railroad depot with the martial Ma
tional hymn Of Norway, and SO
grandly was it played that the visit
ors declared the band equal to any
they had ever heard. The idea of a
visit to Norway was then first sug-
gested and has now taken tangible
form inasmuch as preparations are
In progress to arrange all the details
of the journey. 81 The band leaves
New York on board the Scandina Wan
American line steamer Oscar 2nd on
June q under the personal supervi-
sion of Prof. Kildahl, and will give
their first concert in Christiana on
the 4th of July if possible, From
there the tour. will continue. by rail
to Throndjem . chartered steamer
will take the boys around the coast
visiting Christianssund, Aalesund,
Molde, Bergen, Stayanger, Arendal,
Skien, Lauryik. Frederik shald, Fred
eriksstad, Horton, Drammen and fin
ally again landsat Christiana.
There is possibility that Copen-
hagen will also be visited before the
return, which will take place on July
26 on board the Hellig Olav also of
the Scandinavian American Line.
Mr.. Harry Randall of Minneapolis,
will attend to the business arrange
ments of this trip and he leaves fol-
Norway on March 18th, to arrange
everything connected with the con.
certs to be given, Hotels and other
details, again returning sometime in
May to prepare for the final arrange.
ments on this side.
Before leaving the St. Olaf must
clans will be heard in St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Chicago and New York
and possibly one or two places along
the route if arrangements can be
made.
The itinerary in Norway will be SC
arranged that great many scenes Of
historical interest and natural beauty
will be seen and Prof. KiIdahl who
will accompany the students
throughout the whole trip expects
that they will greatly benefit by this
visit to the home of their fathers.
AS the boys are all born in the U.
S., possibly their only personal &C.
quaintances in Norway will be the
:members of the students chorus who
spent few hours at the St. Ola
College while concerting at North
field last summer.
Any one who wishes to take a tril
to Norway this summer, can hardly
get into better company than by
joining this band excursion, and a:
space on board will be limited to ;
certain number, applicants should a!
soon as possible address Harry, Ran
dali in care of State Union Bank
Minneapolis, who will give all desired
details and information. T.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-08
The Warren Milling Co.

- Every farmer will acknowledge that flour the
town is great convenience. Not only convenience
but actual help in supporting the wheat Our
local mill grnds nearly all the wheat they buy
At times the mill to premium good
grades Of milling wheat and in this way buyers of
grain advance their prices compete mill 1t
cannot be denied that the elevator companies rule
do not like live mill that aggressive it's
management. They feel that element of
competition, and as in the of mill, they
strike back by shipping in flour detr1ent
Of the local manufacturer You who buy flour
the elevator companies stop and think
the mill of benefit to you? Try imagine the
condition would be if every unpatrotc you
Why the mill would simply be forced out Of business
Of customers. You would have to ACCEPT
the price the elevator ring wheat
would also have whatever price they the
flour Every Of ground feed would ship
ped in and would the freight both ways These
facts reasonable and easily understood. If you
live in MARSHALL certainly should
your wheat, authorizations
possible The four made buy the Warren Mill good
be otJt Of good wheat loya to home
industries and buy flour home BY the
WARREN MILLING CO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-08
FOR EXCHANGE.

Good cedar fence posts at four cents
each for good oats at Is cents per
bushel. Jevne & Beito,
At. Strathcona, MINI.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01

writing Mr. Littooy at Everett. 1t
goes into the subject in detail. The
subject of berry culture is such a
broad one that we could not do justice
to it in short article here. In re-
gard to pruning the berry, however, we
have some valuable suggestions from
Mr.. Littooy himself in letter just to
hand.
Mr.. Littooy says: ''In answering
your subscriber I would say that there
are several methods employed by our
Washington growers in pruning the
blackberry. There seems to be
mysterious attraction about the word
pruning which appears to impress
the average novice that pruning is
the essential act for the production OF
a crop when, as matter of fact, 1t
cuts off the crop and usually the best
part of it; for every bud should bear
fruit. If the canes grow tall all the
better; only don't forget to bend them
down with a gentle curve after the
leaves are off, so the berries are easily
picked during the fruiting season.
Keep the new canes growing erect and
aid them to grow as tall and straight
as possible, so they are more easily
controlled, because the taller the cane
the more easy to pick, because they
are easy to bend. Of course, this
applies to the erect growing brambles.
Every hill will produce ample canes
and for this reason it is absurd from
horticultural stand point to prune the
new growth to produce laterals Adopt
any method to avoid laterals, for they
are detrimental for many reasons"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01

iniuring it if fenced in and allowed to
run over the plants. The kind grown
above the ground, however, will GER
tainly suffer some, as the chickens
will be glad of the opportunity to get
green food in their run. Where one
is so situated that he wants to make
run for the chickens where the
asparagus has been growing the past
season it is possible to transplant the
asparagus but it should be done early
in the season, and even then the
plants are liable to receive a set
back and may not yield so good a
crop the season following as they
otherwise would. However, if you
must leave the asparagus where it is,
in the berry patch that you want to
fence in and make run for the
chickens, you might arch two-inch
wire mesh netting over the row of
asparagus, or you may even let the
netting lay flat. This will keep the
chickens from scratching the aspar-
agus while young.
Our British Columbia friend who
asked for the method employed by
WdSHlHSIoH SloW0lo Ill pi uiih5 oieIOh
berry and raspberry plants, whether
the work should be done in spring or
autumn, the most convenient height,
etc., had better get a copy of the
Berry Culture book published by J. F.
Littooy, horticultural inspector of
Snohomish county, Washington. This
book costs but 25 cents and may be
secured at any seed store in the north
west, or a copy may be obtained by
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
FEAR OF OIL AND ICE
 FAMINE IS INVERTED.
RIssEE IMPROVEMENT HAS A CLOSE CALL, BUT SUCCEEDS
 IN REPLENIsHING.

Fear of an oil famine as the result of the Bisbee Improvement Company running out of that kind of fuel has been averIed. Last evening a carload of the combustible was secured from the Copper Queen Mining Company, and later word was received at the company's office from Fl Paso stating that two carloads of the fuel would at oI ce be shipped in here.
 At one time yesterday it looked as though the company would have to re- sort to cutting out the resident light. ing circuit in order to be able to sup ply the business section with lights. But coal enough for a run of forty eight hours remained on hand and this was not giving good results. Friday evening and early Saturday night the heEts in the business section burned very low, owing to the lack of power generated by the coal steam.
 Bisbee householders had a narrow escape from an ice famine. but 100 cakes of the frozen commodity re- maining on hand for local trade. This would soon have been eaten up by the business houses and the saloons. As
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
SENATOR CLARK MAY YET BUILD RAILROAD IN
 ARIZONA
Reported Steps to Be Taken to Coal His Shelters From
 His Mines.

The visit of Senator Clark, of Mon- tana, to Albuquerque and Clarksville, looking over his coal properties, has led to the report that he will build a railroad from his coal properties in Northern New Mexico and Southern Colorado, Or at least from his Clark vile mines to his copper properties in Southern Arizona, so that he will be master of his own coal and coke sup plies.
 It is believed that Senator Clark is going to open up coal properties of his own and produce his own coal and coke rather than purchase from other corporations for use in his smeiters in Arizona and Butte, Mont.
 There is an immense tract of coal land north of Terico on which is a part of the Bartlett cattle ranch. Bartlett represents an English syndi- cate which has millions of dollars backing it.
 It is declared that the Bartletts and Clarks are interested jointly in this tract of land, which is known to be valuable coal property.
 Clark's largest smelter is at Jerome, Arizona, and he has ample money to build road from Terico By this means he could ship his coal direct to Jerome and Butte, Mont.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
POST0FFICE FIXTURES
 CONTRACT IS CLOSED
]. MELRoSE WILSON GETS WORK FOR PACIFIC COAST FIX
 TURES COMPANY.

The contract for furnishing the ad ditional fixtures to be required when the postoffice moves into its new quarters cn Main street in the build ing being erected by the Copper Queen Mining Company, was let yes terday to J. Melr6se Wilson, president of the Pacific Coast Postoffice Furni. ture Company, who has beez negotiat- ing for the work for several weeks. Mir. Wilson also secured the contract for the Douglas postoffice when that office was equipped, and is pioneer in the fixture business, devoting his entire efforts to ,the furnishing of pcstoffices.
 Mr. Wilson left yesterday for Los Angeles and coast points. Before leaving, he corroborated the rumor tkat he had secured the contract. He could not state at this time just what the outlay on the part Of the own CTS of the building would be, as the building is not far enough advanced for them to know just what work may have to be done
 Part of the old fixtures now being used in the Jake Schmidt building will be taken over and renovated. In ad- dition to these, 1000 additional boxes win be added.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
COUNTERFE|TERS CAUGHT IN
 JUAREz
Police Get Eight Men With Spurious Money Store
 keepers Warned.

FL PASO, July 7.-There was con- siderable excitement among the pas sengers around the Juarez station when the Mexican Central passenger train arrived the other evening. The agent at Terrazas telegraphed from that place that three men had passed him counterfeit currency on purchas- ing tickets 10 Juarez. Upon the ar rival of the train everyone in the sec ond and third-class coaches were searched by the authorities. The search resulted in the arrest of eight men, these having been found with counterfeit money on their persons. It is reported that complete set of tools for making spurious money was found in the possession of some of the persons arrested.
 In connection with this it is alleged that the police have warned the store keepers in Juarez to look out for some new bad money in five dollar, half and quarter dollar denominations
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
SWEET MARIE WINS MATCH
 RACE iN FAST TIME

READvILLE. Mass, July 7.--In the presence of several thousand followers of harness racing the California-owned and bred mare, Sweet Marie, today won match race over the black geld ing. Wentworth.
 But two heats were trotted, Sweet Marie winning both heats in the same time, 2:07 3-5. The winning mare carried away for her owner a purse of s7500 and per cent of the gate receipts. The spectators were disappointed when it was announced that Tiverton had been withdrawn, the bay gelding having developed some iameness.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
BOX CANYON COMPANY
 TO ERECT STAMP MILL
PROPERTY NEAR THE MODERN TO BE THOROUGHLY Ex-
 PLOTTED AND WORKED

The Box Canyon Mining Company, composed of local mining men, have closed negotiations whereby they have purchased a five-stamp mill which will De placed in commission on their property within a short time. The property of the Box Canyon com pany is located west of Bisbee about nine miles and adjoins the Modern mine.
 The owners of the property are all Bisbee men, the personnel of the or genization comprising John Freder- icks, Obe Shimp, M. J. Sammons, Jo- seph Behn and w. E. Swan.
 It is the intention of the company to at once increase the force of men at work on the Box Canyon and to pre- pare for mill run in the near future.
 While 10 great amount of develop ment work has been done on the property, the nature of the formation is very favorable to the existence of mine in the opinion of the owners. Copper predominates, but the other ores are found in more or less degree.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
CUNNINGHAM WILL CALL
 CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING

Chairman NJ. J. Cunningham will before leaving for Denver next week issue a call for meeting of the Dem ocratic County Central Committee to be held at the Copper Queen in Bis bee on July 21, at eight o'clock in the evening.
 This meeting is called by MT. Gun ningham tor the purpose of having the committee fill any vacancies which may exist, and to take such action con corning the approaching primary cleo tion which may be deemed proper and expedient.
 Under the new primary election law the officers whose duty it will be to conduct the election will be designat ed by the Board of Supervisors of the county, and it may be that the com mittee will suggest to the board suit able men to serve on the Democratic side of the house as such election off cers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
Mix Up in Names Results in Embarrassing Situation
 for Bisbee Girl.
MISTAKE LOSES DALLAS
 MAN SIXTY DOLLARS.
Two Bisbee Girls of Same Name May Now See Why They Haven'e Understood Sweetheart and Uncle.

There are evidently two young lady residents of Bisbee, or least there have been two of them, of the same name. One is undoubtedly at a loss to know why she does not hear from her sweet heart whom she left in Dallas, Tex. The other is enjoying the hospitality of the police of the city of Dallas, ow- ing to a misleading letter she receiv- ed from her supposed uncle, but who was in reality the sweetheart of the girl bearing her name.
 No doubt the young lady whose sweetheart is in Dallas is wondering why she does not hear from the man Isource of comfort to her.
 What turned out to be good but expensive joke on one of the young ladies of Bisbee and a young man lfrom Dallas was brought to light the other night.
 The young man from Dallas has a sweetheart here to whom he had been writing every week Last week he wrote her long letter and enclos- ed a five-Ilollar bill which, when it arrived at it's destination was receiv- ed by another young lady by the same name who thought the letter was from her uncle who had left Bisbee some time ago. Before leaving he stated that he would have his friend write to her as soon as he was locat- ed, and when she received the letter she thought it was from her uncle's friend and at once wired him to send her transportation and that she would leave at once. The Dallas man re- ceived the telegram and wondered what had happened to his sweetheart. He sent S60, which sine received and al once went to Dallas.
 The Dallas man was al the depot to meet his sweetheart, but as he did not know the girl that arrived nor did she know him. she took a carriage and was taken to his home where she waited until he returned. It was not uEtil he returned to his home that it was found that a mistake had been made. The Dallas man ds out his $50, and the girl from Bisbee is guest of the police department.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
will be beyond hope of resurrection.
 Fight Must Be Vigorous.


 Speaking particularly of joint state hood, Mir. Jones stated that Graham county would poll an enormous maJor- ity against it.
 "The republicans of the county are vieing with the democrats in taking up the fight against the joint state, hood proposition" said he. 'Tn Ora ham county the socialists have an or ganization and understand that they. too, will line up against the attempt being made to yoke Arizona with New Mexico in statehood. There is no politics in the fight to be made to save Arizona this fall, and with all parties against statehood, as now of fered to Arizona, there can be no ad vantage. But I would impress all oi very political party the necessity of active work against joint statehood as the larger the vote against it this fall the more secure we will be in the future"
 Graham Prosperous.
 MT. Jones lives at Stafford in the Gila Valley, where he owns the prin cipal hotel, and is also interested in steam laundry. He says that the crops produced this year by the farm CTS have been unprecedentedly large and the prices being received for hay and grain are satisfactory. In the mining camps of Clifton and Moreno the old producing companies have al been adding to their plants during th' present year, and the product for 190t will be considerably larger than ever before. ,.iIs .
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
STILL FOR BRYAN Hon. Wiley E. Jones, of Gra- ham, Pays Visit to Bisbee
 Redmen's Lodge.
NOT 4 CANDIDATE
 FOR CONGRESS NOW.
Jones Held Aspirations in This Direction Once - Mark Smith Unanimous Choice of Graham Democrats.

r Hon. Wiley P. Jones. of Graham C cunty, is paying a visit to Bisbee, coming to visit the lodge of Redmen here in his capacity of Grand Sachem for Arizona. Mir. Jones, in addition to being prominent as a Redman in Graham county, is prominent in other ways. He is one of the lead ing democrats of the county, having held the office of district attorney for the county for three or four con- secutive terms. He was a delegate from Arizona at the national demo- cratic convention in Chicago when Bryan was first nominated for presi- dent. He has been for Bryan ever since and is still for him for president.
 Jones was lieutenant in the regi- ment raised by Colonel McCord dur ing the Spanish war. and while sta toned at Whipple Barracks took a chance at the democratic nomination for congress at Prescott when Colonel Wilson first received the nomination; since then he has retained desire for congressional honors, and still has his political lightning rod elevated in a position where it may become attrac- tive whenever and whereever the congressional lightning may be split ting the political atmosphere.
 Not a Candidate Now.
 NO, am not candidate now and can truthfully say that the Graham county democrats are unit in the belief that Mark Smith should be the unanimous choice of the party this fall We all know the popularity Of Mark Smith in the past, and in view Of the game fight which he made in Washington last winter to save Ari- zona from being showed into the maw of New Mexico there seems to be a general agreement that now he, above all others, is the. man to again lead our party to victory this fall. The unanimous selection of Mark Smith to be the democratic candidate this fall and his triumphal election would be in the nature of emphasizing the de- termination of our people not to re- lease OUT most effective soldier in the fight against joint statehood until the proposition is buried so deep that it
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
OR. BRIDGE MAKES DENIAL.

Dr. Bridge, of the Copper Queen medical staff, called at the Review office yesterday and stated that a young man named Saunders, who was on the convalescent list at the hos pital, did not return to that institu- tion on the night of July 4th in an in- toxicated condition. Dr. Bridge states that the young man was discharged from the hospital for the reason that his wounded foot no longer needed at tention.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
FtFTEEN-To-oNES SHOT
 WINS sto,0oo HANDICAP.

NEW YORK, July 7.-George Longs Sir Huron, 15-to-1 shot, won the S16,000 Commonwealth Handicap, one mile and a quarter, at Sheepshead Bay today, defeating a fair field of handicap horses. Glorifier was sec ond, with Cederstrome third. Dan delion, the favorite, with Miller in the saddle, fell as the field swung into the home stretch
 A great shout went up when Dande lion was seen to fall, but Miller got up unhurt.
 The protest of F. R. Hitchcock against Go Between starting in tfe Commonwealth Handicap was sus- tained by the Jockey Club and accord ingly the Shields horse was scratched
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08

Will Mir. Roosevelt take both the Big Stick and the Muck Rake to Pan ana? /
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
WHOLESALE MASSACRE IS
 PLANNED FOR WARSAW.

WARSAW, July 7.-The Socialists have issued a manifesto warning the people to be prepared for massacre of Poles and Jews during the next few days, which has been arranged by the police and troops out of revenge for recent attacks. The manifesto ad- vises foreigners in Warsaw to seek the protection of their respective con- suls.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08

The Review is read in the majority of the homes in Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
SHAFT IS
 DISABLED BY CAVE
CONDITIONS NOT ALARMING, BUT ONLY PART CAGE LOADS ARE HANDLED.

A well substantiated report to the effect that cave-in at the Holbrook shaft of the Copper Queen Mining Co. has partially put the shaft there out of commission was going the rounds last evening. It was learned that, ow- ing to the condition of the shaft, only partially loaded cages were being handled, though men and ore are be- ing lifted and lowered regularly. Nearly three years ago a cave-in oc- cured at the Holbrook which closed the workings on two levels and cover ed country one hundred feet square Three men were entombed for several hours at that time, but no casualties occurred. There have been no caves of importance since that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
PAT M'NuLTY MADE A CITIZEN.

Pat McNulty, of Lowell, was in Tombstone this week, where he was given his final citizenship papers by Judge Doan. MT. McNulty returned from Tombstone nthe 5th accompa- nied by Dennis Roche and Mike Han non, who were witnesses in McNulty's behalf
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
~~%~~~%% . . ~ . ~~~~~~~~ :

matters now stand, while there may be temporary shortage, it Is expect ed that oil enough will be delivered here to gain on the demand for ice.