davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
PROFESSOR IUTZ.
Reception in His Honor Last Even.
 ing at the Methodist Church.

Douglas. Ariz.. Jan. l2.-(Special.D-
 The Methodist church was filled last evening The seats were all oc- cupied and the aisles were full to the door. The reception in honor of Prof. Lutz. the new principal of the Douglas public schools, drew a crowd which shows what an interest the people of this city take in their school All the business interests were represented. The council. the bar and the bench were all present in person or by proxy. The Douglas band was there. too, and it was a feature
 Rev. I. L. Oakes presided and Alder man Stacy's address of welcome placed that gentleman in the list of Douglas public speakers from now on.
 The address was followed by dec lamation by Miss Maude Oakes, and a vocal solo by Mrs RosenthaI.
 Rev George Logic then made a speech in which he sympathized with instead of advising the teachers Of Douglas. It was in his usual pithy Slg3S anu caught tat dUIiCuSS-
 A vocal solo by little Maude Kei- ton received great applause.
 Rev. Oakes introduced Prof Lutz. who responded to the hearty welcome of the people of Douglas. He said that in all his experience 1t was the heart jest welcome he had ever received. He gave some information as to the needs of the school system and the measures that were being taken to furnish them. His address was well received.
 Miss Olive Wright delivered reel tation
 O. s. Long then greeted the new principal on behalf of the people and gave some excellent advice as we'll as entertaining the audience.
 Miss Geraldine Kelton gave a vocal solo, which was followed by recita- ton from Mabel Born.
 The remainder of the evening was spent in taking lunch and leasant as sociation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
END COMES SUDDENLY
 TO WELL KNOWN MAN
OLD FRoNTiERsMAN PASSES AWAY ON GRAHAM COUNTY
 RANCH.
From the Arizona Bulletin.

From the AfiZOna BuiieUn. "Wednesday morning the news was brought to Solomonville that Moses A. Rogers. a pioneer of the West, had been found dead in his bed at Charles W. Parks ranch. twelve miles south
 east of town. Some men riding by
 chanced to stop at the house and
 found the old man lying peacefully
 in his bed. straight of limb and plac- i'd of feature-dead As far as known
 no one had visited the ranch, where the old man had lived alone for two years past, since December 27. when
 Howard Parks was there and found
 Rogers hale and cheerful. making no mention of bodily aiiment.
 Owing to his lonely surroundings. 1t was the custom of the man to mark each day on from a calendar as it passed. Saturday. December 30, was marked off. but Sunday was untouched mute evidence that his life went some time during Saturday night. The fire was covered and everything in the room in the usual neat order in- dicating that death came unexpected- ly and that the man succumbed with scarcely a struggle.
 Justice Parks summoned coroner's jury and visited the ranch Wednes- day afternoon and a verdict of death
 from natural causes was returned. The body was brought to town and Is being held, awaiting reply to tele- grams sent to relatives Interment will probably be made here under the direction of the Masonic order. of which the deceased was a member.
 Moses A Rogers, hale and cheer fui old man, drifted into Solomon vile about four years ago. and, be- ing tired of wandering. announced his intention of staying here. He had a little money and invested a part of it in the business property now owned by A. H. Austen. where he conducted a shoe shop for a time. Later he sold out and engaged with Charles W. Parks to look after his cattle ranch up the San simon. He contin- ued to live there from month to month, seemingly content to pass the sere period of his life in the seciu-I sion Of the desert His age at the time of his death Is thought to have been about 73 years.
 Rogers had no relatives in this vicinity. A nephew living in Colo rado and a sister in the east are the only relatives of which he ever made mention. He had been an active man in hts prime. and had passed through many stirring scenes. For a time his home was at Aztec. New Mex leo, but he had mentioned dozens of other places as having been his home at different times. It is stated that he left small sum in cash. estima- ted at about one thousand dollars.
 Persons who knew the old man well state that he had mind of rare in telligence and that he regarded all with kindly benevolence. The wish of his latter days was that he might be able to care for himself to the end-and the wish was grat- fled.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13

U. A. Fritschi left for points iu Sonora, Mexico, on the afternoon train
 J. o'Connor, of Fl Tigre, is in the city. He is auditor of the Lucky ri
 Mining company.
 Tomas F.. Mareno, a Nacozari min. ing man, came up today from Sonora the noon train.
 B. F. Graham went to Fl Paso on the morning train.
 Mrs. Lon Witten, who has been wis iting her people in Douglas, returned to her home in Bisbee this afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
DAWSON FIELD CHANGES
 NEW MANAGER NAMED
IN PERSON OF E. L. CARPENTER, WHO COMES FROM NEW
 YORK.
Other Changes in Managing Staff Have Been Made by the Phelps Dodge Company, Which Have Just Been Announced.

Complete reorganization of the Dawson Fuel company has been per. fected. The new general manager, who will make his headquarters in this city. is at present at the Dawson field. becoming conyersant with the situation He Is expected In Fl Paso this week to take charge Of the local office. Nhe new officials of the com pany are:
 eral manager, with headquarters in Fl Paso.
 F. N. Cameron, of West Viriinia, superintendent of mines. with head quarters at Dawson.
 The appointment of the new offi- cials. succeeding the men formerly in charge of the company, was made at a meeting of the Phelps-Dodge com pany. which owns and controls the Dawson company, at a meeting In New York. The reasons for the re- organization were not made public.
 Former General Manager Thomp- son. who was in charge of operations at Dawson. has gone to California. where his family has been for sev- eral months. The office of general sales agent, formerly held by A J. King in this city, has been abolished. Ar. King is still in charge of the To- cal offices iR the Trust building. R. c. Semple. formerly chief clerk to Mir King. has resigned and has gone into other business.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
REV. CARLISLE p. 8 MARTIN
 L. L. D.

Of waverly. Texas. writes: "0f a morning. when first arising. often find troublesome collection of phIegm which produces cough. and is very hard to disIodee; but a small quantity of Bailard's Horehound Syrup will at once dislodge it, and the trouble is over. know of no medicine that is equal to 1t. and it is so pleasant to take. I can most cordially recon mend 1t to all persons needing a medi cine for throat or lung trouble Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13

Mexican Club Formed.-The Mexi- can colony of Douglas has formed a club for the purpose of making prep aration for the celebration of the 21st of March. it being the one hundredth anniversary of the great President Juarez; also for the purpose of unit ing the Mexican people of Douglas for their common benefit. The board of directors is composed of Lazaro Puente. president; Miguel Godinez, vice president; Cecilio M. Romo, treasurer: Antonio P. Araujo. first secretary: Heiiodoro Rivera, second secretary; Guadalupe Lopez, Elizardo Montecheli. Andres Duran, and Tom as D. Espinosa. members of the ex- ecutiye committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
YOUR HAT
May Be q Stylish One, H,t It Makes
 Trouble.

May Be a Stylish One, E1t It Makes
 Trouble.
 A man usually buys a hat that's "in style," but the modern hat for men has lots to answer for.
 Baldheads are growing more nurler- ous every day. Hats make excellent breeding places for the parasitic germs which sap the life from the roots of the hair.e
 When your hair begins to fan out and your scalp Is full of Dandrun 1t is a sure sign that these countless germs are busily at work.
 There is but one way to overcome the trouble and kin the germs-that way is to apply Newbro's Herpicide to the scaip-it will kill the germs and healthy hair is sure to result.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps fcr sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 For Sale by Bisbee Drug Coz
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
BI6 ROW BREEDING
 IN REPUBLICAN RANKS
ANTi-ApMiNIsrRATIoNlsTs WILL NOT SUBMIT TO GOVERN
 OR'S DlCTATloN.
Known That He Is Grooming His Al terney General for Congressional Nomination.--W. c. Cooper Win Try to Even Up an Old Score.

The following from the Yuma Sun points to forthcoming troublesome times in the ranks of the c. O. P:
 Not much is to be heard as yet in the way of local politics. though 1t Is entirely reasonable to presume that the labor of fence building and fence repairing has not been entirely neglected.
 Ever and anon, however, rumors of plans and counter plans-for # the runors are true there are counter pians--of the territory's big guns, fl- ter through the rank of those who are on the inside, reach as far
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
CURED LuMeAeo

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes Mar i, 1903. Having beeen troubled with Lrmbaso, at different times and triet one physician after another, then diff feFent ointments and liniments, gay
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES.

Douglas. Ariz., Jan. i2.-tSpecial.)-
 McDanieis Boys Heid.-The Mo Daniel boys. one of whom was arrest ed Sunday in Douglas and the other caught in Mexico by Capt Rynning. of the rangers. charged with steal ing cattle from Frank Ramsey's ranch. this afternoon waived preliminary ex- animation before Judge McDonald' $
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13

Politics--The members of the dem ocratic central committee of Cochise county residing in Douglas will hold a conference this afternoon at the of flee of Judge Mcdonald, to consider matters in connection with the com ing city primary election.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13

it up altogether So tried once more, and got bottle of Ballard Snow Liniment, which gave me almost instant relief. can cheerfully recon mend it, and will add my name to your list of sufferers Sold by Rine hart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13

She was accompanied by her sister. Miss Taylor, and Miss Luta Roscoe. who will spend a short time with her in Bisbee.
 Attorney W. H. Dial left this after noon for Bisbees and Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13

the action of the grand jury under bond of S80O each.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
Furnishing ofF

-fntere,.. oass which affect the sit
 uatiou in both parties-discloses good
 promise of a pretty scrap in admin
 istration circles when the right time
 comes.
 The tragedy political which may
 be enacted hinges upon the strength
 that can be gained between now and
 anteconyention campaign time next fall, by the republicans who object to the Kibhey oligarchy. of which Jos eph H. Kibbey, governor, Joseph H.
 Kibbey. chairman of the territorial republican central committee, and Joseph H. Kibbey, attorney of the Salt River Valley Water Users asso- citation. is head. front, foundation. corner stone and turret. It Is defn- itely known that there is serious oo- lection to the Kibbey reign, which has been marken by a rule so absolute as to be well-nigh despotic. This oo- lection comes from different sources, and 1t is conceded that If these in- terests can be pooled on substan- tial basis there will be something do ing.
 The occasion for activity on the part sf the antis at this time IS the report. which comes from an authori- tatiye source, that the governor Is grooming his attorney general, E. s. Clark. for the nomination for delegate to Congress.
 There is a strong feeling of an tagonism oa the part of some to kib- bey's dictation; then there is a cispo- sition on the part of some leading southern republicans to insist that it is high time, considering the numer- ous failures which have met the northern selections, that their sec tion be called on for a standard bear. CT, and when to these is added the mine owners who are determined to have Kibbey's scalp. is can readily be seen that there are breakers ahead for the governor.
 Of course the antis must have a standard bearer, and the indications are that the honor will fall on ". F. Cooper of Tucson, who was prevented by Kibbey from getting the nomina- ton at Prescott last year. It is hint ed that Cooper has his own consent. and is backed by strong Pima coun- ty following Whether the mining will throw their strength to him or select a candidate of their own, remains to be seen.
 Efforts are being put forth by the to heal existing differences but not a great deal of headway is visible to the naked eye. That a spe- cial attempt is being made to fore stall the Cooper boom is evidenced by the fact that Cooper has been of fered the position of assistant United States attorney, position now held by Kibbey.s soE. It is not thought that Cooper will accept the bait, as he feels too strongly the sting of his old defeat at Kibbey's hands.
 There are troublous times ahead for the G. o. P But that is nothing. Not all is love and harmony in democrat ic circles. and when democrats fall out there are no cries of fake" from the audience.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-10
IOWA CROP BULLETIN
CONDITIONS THROUGHOUT THE
STATE AS NOTED BY THE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Des Mcines. May sThe past week
has been abnormally cool CLOSING with
heavy to killing frosts in all districts
on the mornings OF the 9th and 7th.
The minimum temperatures we're be-
low freezing at numerous stations, and
possibly the more tender varieties of
fruits have suffered some damage. In
about one-third Of the state, in the
western and northern districts, the
rainfall was above normal, but gener.
ally conditions were favorable for
plowing and preparations for planting.
The cool weather caused delay in corn
planting. but considerable progress in
that line has been made in the south.
ern and eastern districts. A large
area is in readiness for planting, and
rapid work win be done within the
coming week If the weather is fair.
All reports are satisfactory as to the
advancement Of grass in meadows and
pastures, and the small grain crops
are doing notably well, especially IN
the districts where the acreage or
wheat, oats and barley is greatest.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-10
SPRING CREEK.

Don't you wish that stove hadn't
been taken out quite SO soon?
There is some ,orn planted around
here, but lots of plowing to do yet.
Grandpa Towns is able TO be about
again and is back on his old stamp
ing ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mich enjoyed a
visit from their son, who lives in OF.
tumwa, one day last week.
Mrs. w. L. Campbell VIII entertain
her Sunday school class at her home
Thursday evening of this>week. II.
Ham Lawson has bought the Spring
Creek Coal Co.'S telephone line and
has taken two or three others on the
line with him.
A good portion Of the inhabitants 81
this neighbornood atten lei the Ander
son-Mitchell trial last week, most oi
them as witnesses.
With us the young growth on grape
vines is thoroughly cooked by the
freeze Likewise the early beans
Further than that we don't know what
the damage will be.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-10
PRIME NEIaHeoRHoop.

The road drag nas been used on our
roads to good advantage.
Miss Ida Bode visited the first of
the week with her friend, Miss Clara
Dixon.
Il Claude Prime and wife entertained
their brother, Ora Quick, and fanny
at dinner recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Else and son, Of
Madison, were guests at the Frank
Prime home Sunday.
Mrs. D. G. Quick, of oskaloosa, spent
a couple of days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Claude Prime.
Thos. Soseman, Henry Garman and
Frank Terrence with their families
were. entertained at John Lytle's on
sunday.
Clarence Hanna and wife, Of Ad
ans township, spent the day Sunday
at the home of the latter's brother,
Will Pomeroy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Prime gave a
dinner party last Sunday to a few Of
their friends. Those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames S. L. Pome'
roy, VIM. Bartlett, Miles Prime and
Wilbur Johnson.
May s. Enirp.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-10
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
Charles Munroe Sr. succumbs This
Afternoon to Attack.

Charles Munroe, Senior, was strick.
en- with paralysis at his home, No.213
North First street, about five O'CLOCK
Tuesday evening and is now lying in
a precarious condlIlon. A consulta.
ton of physicians has been held and il
is the expressed belief that the old
gentleman can not long endure.
Mr.. Munroe was in the city max,
ing some purchases. He was seized
: 81; ! d yse;ss.t paii, ia the head lie
returned to his home complaining of
the trouble and laid down for rest,
when he Immediately became uncon-
scious. He has remained in that con-
dition ever since.
Mr.. Munroe came to the city In
1854 and is one Of the pioneer business
men Of the city. He was a contract
or and builder and was engaged upon
some of the oldest buildings in the
city. The sufferer is past seventy
fiye years of age.
Mr.. Munroe Suecunabs.
The stricken, man passed away at
1876 o'clock this "wednesday after
noon, not having regained conscious
ness. Friends and acquaintances
sympathize with the bereaved ones.
The deceased is the father of Chas.
Munroe, Jr., city clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-10
oskALoosA WATER CO.
Old offieers Are Reelected at the An.
nuaI Meeting.

The stockholders Of the oskaloosa
Water Co. yesterday held the annual
meeting Of the concern and again the
same oficers we're chosen to direct the
affalrs Of the corporation. The meet
ing was occupied with the reading OF
reports and similar statements, show
ing the corporation to be in flourish
ing condition. The stockholders were
familiarized with the improvements IN
contemplation by the company, but
no action was taken. as the expert
opinion as to the value Of the water
power in pumping was not yet re-
ceived A meeting win be held proba-
bly, within the next thirty days to act
upon the report and upon other con-
templated improvements.
The ofiicers elected yesterday were:
r. M. Colston.of Baltimore. president;
H. l. Spencer. oskaloosa. vice presi-
dent; John R. Barnes, oskaloosa.
treasurer: WIN Iuscomb. oskalocsa,
secretary and superintendent.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-10
Frank shshan GAINING. ,

Hobbling on crutcnes, but game,
and glad to be out again after his aw-
full experiences, Frank Shehan, brake
man on the Inflated north-bound train
in the Eldora wreck. whose leg and
foot we're badly mashed and who was
frightfully burned in the horror, is
back in oskaloosa waiting for a com,
plete recovery from his wounds. the
young man returned Sunday from Ell
dora where he has been in the hospit
al since the accident, and was oui
Saturday for the first time. He IL
able to walk little and gets about
rather handily for a man in nis conue
tion, but still has room for improve
ment He will prooably go back to
railroading.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-10
THE COUNTY NEWS.
WHITE CITY.

Fred Baze was a caller IN Lakonta
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mae cowan is on the sick
Est this week.
DR.. Cross spent Sunday in Foster
with his family.
Mr.. Holdsworth and family moved
to Durfee Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Baze and Mrs. VIII Towle
ARE on the sick list this week. AZ
Miss Jeanie Aitken and sister, Mrs.
Richard Bedford, Went to What Cheer
Monday.
Jno. Hawkins and Ed Mahaffey have
taken up permanent residence in
White City.
George Hawkins Jr., of Hilton, spent
Friday and Saturday at the W. w.
Roberts home.
Miss Blanche Reynolds, of Oskaloo-
sa, is visiting at the John Reynolds
home this week. ,a
Robert Greenhalgh and family re-
turned from three weeks visit with
relatives in Nebraska.
Johnny cowan Jr. had the niisfor-
tune to get very badly hurt inStHe
mines Friday by fall of slate.
The Rev. Barker of Beacon preach
ed an able sermon here Sunday after
noon. We expect him again next
Sunday evening.
White City ball team went to Os-
kaloosa May 2, to play ball. have
not heard the score, but l suppose
they won, as they always do.
Willie Lehman is suffering from a
blow on the head received at the
mines Saturday. DR.. Cross is attehd-
ing the case. Several stitches were
taken.
Bussey seems to be getting more
thar her share of the diphtaeria this
year. Miss Mary Entler, who has
been very low for the past week, is
recovering under the skillful care OF
pr. Anderson. They have it under
control now and under stfic.est quar-
sntine.
May s. brcwn Eyes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-10

Mr.. Norris has destroyed an old
landmark and is making wonderful
change on what is know as the log
house corner" A new barn is already
up and house well under way.
We have no roads in this part OF
the country any more. When it is
wet they are just streaks Of mud, and
when dry series of ruts and chuck
holes. And who is to blame for the
condition of these streets Of mud?
Don't blame the law. 1t may not be
just what it ought to be, but lay the
blame where it belongs. These are
supposed to be news items, or there
would be a little speech delivered
right here.
May s. Observer
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-10
EppYvILlg.
az john r. slpes.l

Phil Doatts. who has been very sick
the past ten days with appendicitis, is
slightly improved at this time.
Thomas Miller. who has passed the
winter here, departed Saturday for
California to look UP location.
Mrs. George Bohrer, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. ]. Clark
departed Monday for her home at
Brookfield, Mo-, accompanied by Mrs
Clark, who was called by the serious
illness Of her father.
James Norwood and Claude Wells
took seven young grey wolves to AL
bia Tuesday to secure the bounty on
them. They found them Sunday in 9
hay stack on the G.. L. Miller farm
where Mr.. Norwood resides.
( The Eddyville High School Alumni
association held a business meeting
at the office OF the president, L. e
Cowley, Saturday night. About TWEEN
ty members OF the association were
present. It was decided TO tender !
reception to the graduating class o.
1906 following the graduation exer
cises.
Hon. f. Mcpherson received com
munication Tuesday from Lew v. vi
rey. of Ft. Wayne, Indiana, saying
that he expected to be In Eddyyills
within a few days to take up the mat
ter of subsidy and stock subscription
in the proposed ottumwa & South
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-10
The WEATHER FoR MAY.
The Cold Snap is Severe But is Not
Unusual.

Oskaloosa last evening experienced
the most severe frost OF the several
cold nights which have been the lot
Of this vicinity for few days. 1t
was an unmistakable frost, and left
its mark on everything this morning
until the sun warmed up the earth.
According to some the cold was suf-
ficient to freeze the earth slightly,
and thin ice was formed, it is said,
on rain barrels and exposed water.
The data of the department Of ag-
riculture covers a period Of "a years
and shows conditions existing here
abouts during that period. While it
indicates an average, it must not be
construed as forecast for the pres.
ent month, as the department of agri-
culture has compiled It simply for its
value as an indicator OF conditions
that should not be unexpected.
The mean temperature for May has
been 81 degrees, and the range has
been from the warm May OF 1881 (6S
degrees) to the cold May Of 1882 (54
sdegrees). The highest May tempera.
ture was 80 degrees, recorded on the
9th in 1887, and the lowest 20, on the
7th in 1885. The latest date on which
a killing frost has occurred in spring
has been May %. Prevailing May
winds have been from the southwest,
the average hourly velocity Deing S,S
miles. Sixty miles an hour from the
northwest has been the highest May
velocity recorded, and that was on
the 10th, in 1896.