davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-27
SHR|NERs DANCE IS
A GREAT SUCCESS
Most Brilliant Social Function
of Season Is Affair Given
by Ell Zaribah Temple.

The dance given by the members
of El Zaribah Female of the. Mystic
Shrine in the w~sskating 5nk in
Tombstone CanyenS OF Christmas
night night was undoubtedly the
most brilliant social Junction Of the
season, and one of the most enjoy
able affairs ever arranged in the dis
trict.
The immense hail was profiuseS
decorated with 4he American colors.
the entire room being hid.sen with
steamers of bunting. The walls were
tastefully decorated and n the md
die of the floor on a raised platform
was the orchestra Directly opposite
the entrance the crescent and semi
tar, the emblem of the order. were
portrayed with electric lights.
There were about me hundred
couples in attendance, and :hofIly
after O'Clock the dancing program
was commenced. From that time on
until 1870 O'Clock the spirit Of hap
piness incidental to- Chris. aaas NE,
peryaded the atmospbere. 8x
At IL O'Clock an adioerpndeht q a
short time was had TO partake of sup
per which was served by the marriage
ment of the Copper Queen motel Inc
dancing program was CONCLUDED aEout
1870 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-27
WHAT RAILROADS ARE
DOING FOR SOUTHWEST

NOGALES, Dec. 26-(SpeciaD =
- 41,x-- 4&.:ee 81 The uaar z-hen most
Of the railroads throughout the coun-
try are curtailing expenses, and dis
continuing improvements, and MAX
ing no new contracts. it is particular
ly gratifying to this section of the
country to know and see what the
Southern Pacific company is doing on
their several lines in southwestern
Mexico and Arizona Although much
has been written concerning the re-
duction Of forces in lower Mexico the
company is maintaining sufficient
forces to look after their interests,
and construction work on a large
scale is still going on, sufficient in
every respect to show the company's
appreciation of the concessions given
them by the Mexican government, a.
though it may be at loss under the
existing financial conditions all over
the country.
S. P.'s Progressive Policy.
Howell Jordan, the right-of- way
agent Of the Cananea and Nogales
branch, in a recent interview with
your correspondent on the progress
of the road. said:
The people Of Nogales, and, in fact,
the whole southwest, do not actually
realize the progressive policy OF the
company as is now being carried on
under the superintendency of Colonel
Epes Randolph and his efficient corps
OF assistants. It is a policy of push.
construct and complete, and the great
work that is being done can only be
appreciated by a personal visit along
the lines OF operation. Just below No
gales about three miles, in Sonora
the work of the construction corps
has been SO effective that in about
thirty days It is safe 20 prediS about
ten miles of the road will be complet
ed so that work trains will be run
ming to the Santa Cruz river camps
As large bridges will not be built the
progress will be necessarily rapid"
Industry Stimulated.
Concerning the opening up of many
points of commercial interest alons
the new road, it has been learned tina
after the publication of the fact tina
the building of the road was an as
sured thing, the officials of the Du
quesne Mining company Immediately
| began to plan to have direct communi
cation with the road at or near thei
camp, for the shipment OF their ores
and cancelled their proposition TO
the construction Of a tramway q
| Washington camp and the improve
ment of the wagon road to Nogales
towards which. through the efforts o
| the Nogales and Santa Cruz count.
board OF trade, the town OF Nogale
had already contributed $1,000. bu
which subscription was returned I
4 the donors. Just whas arrangement
the Ducuesne company VIII make d
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-27
CONSOLIDATED STRIKE.

The strike Of ricn sulphide ore IN
the Mallory shaft Of the Globe Consol-
idated. while not wholly unexpected,
was easily the principal development
of the week in the Globe mining dis
triet. The ore, however, proved to be
richer than expected, some of 1t run
ming as high as 20 per cent with sufii-
.cient sulphur contents to make 1t an
excellent fiuxing ere. The rich ore was
penetrated yesterday for distance OF
eight feet, but it is not believed that
this is the entire width of the vein as
the drills are still in soft ledge matter,
although it is apparently well leached
out. the same vein on the $50 level
was six feet wide and averaged less
than FIVE per cent in copper. The
strike was the cause Of an advance OF
practically 81. in the stock Of Globe
Consolidated yesterday and 1t is be
lieved that a further advance will be
recorded when the market opens Mon
day
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-27
COME TO BOOST
FOR THE TERRITORY
Representatives of "See Am
erica First" in Bisbee
On Business.

See America First, a magazine
published in the interest the See
Europe of you VIII. But See America
First, movement, which has already
gained wide circulation throughout
the United States, is represented in
Bisbee by it's chief cartoonist, joan
F. Gilbert and w. E. Macarton, who
are now in the city TO show up Bis
bee in the Arizona number OF their
magazine for the February issue.
Mr.. Gilbert will make sketches
from life of the prominent men of
Bisbee to represent the different in
terests here and splendid type of cit.
liens, while Mr.. Macarton will write
a descriptive article OF our city and
surrounding country illustrated with
views.
In speaking to the Review this
evening MIR. Gilbert said: I'VE have
visited the mining camps of the states
of Colorado, Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington, Utah and other parts d the
country and nowhere have We seen a
more aup-to-date and progressive min
ing city than Bisbee. The fact that
Bisbee has not made more OF an eff
fort to advertise itself surprises me
greatly. We find that in the other
leading cities of Arizona the boards
of trade have secretaries who spends
his full time in advertising the city,
and the same in hundreds OF other
cities much smaller than Bisbee
throughout the United States. Speak
ing of Arizona we are greatly surpris-
ed in your beautiful scenery, perfect
climate and rich opportunities for
investment One could not justly see
America without seeing Arizona.
Mr.. Gilbert is one Of the owners
of See America First and has toured
America in the interests of his mag,
azine from the Pacific to the Atlantic
and from Canada to Mexico, and Arr
iona will profit greatly from the re-
suit of the visit of these two gen
tlemen.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-27

about 400 feet and there is an excel
lent chance fer a strike in the near
future.
The Arizona National has SUSPENDED
development work and is only pumping
at present.
The Live Oak and keystone are
practically idle.
The Globe Consolidated has obtain
ed patents for most Of its claims.
A small force is working at the Cole
& Goodwin. Rich sulphide ore carry
ing good gold values was recently
struck in the shaft, which is now all
in ore.
The F'umaroie near Stafford, which is
being operated by F. A. woodward of
Globe, claims the record for rapid sink
ing. The two compartment shaft is
215 feet deep and the last 149 feet was
sunk, hand drilled and well timber
ed In thirty days. A force of thirty
miners is employed on the property.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-27
Brief Mirlnu News.

At the Limestone shaft of the SUI
PerIUr q DUoUU1i OiS 70 0S'15
tally. Excellent progress is being
made in the Great Eastern shaft and
the Black Oxide tunnel.
The new three compartment shaft
fof the Arizona Commercial on the Eu-
reka claim to develop the Black Hawk
mine was IS feet deep yesterday,
Machinery is expected to arrive af-
ter the first of the year for the Miami
Copper company, the Lewisohn COM
pany, and by February l, at least 100
men will be employed by the company.
The American Copper company has
leased its mine in the Gibson section
to w. P. Greer, Jack Ryson and Amos
Green. They have already sunk the
shaft an additional so feet, making it
300 feet deep, and the shaft is in high
grade ore.
The Gibson of the Crown Point Cop
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-27
The Women's Toggery
ELECT
OFFICERS FOR 1908
All Old Officers Asked To Serve
Again-lmprovements
Planned.

A meeting of the members Of the
Bisbee Fire Department was held
last night in the city hall, at which
officers were elected for the year
150S, as follows: c. NJ. Henkel,
CHIEF; George MARI, secretary; Sam
Frankenberg, treasurer. B. Caretto
was elected as one of the truseees
Of the department, his term having
expired.
Plans were discussed for the COM
ing new year and the improvements
that are to be made gone over. Among
other things the hose coupling now
in use, which can be attached to the
fire plug at only one end, was con-
demned and a new one decided upon.
The department begins the new
year with the best of good feeling,
as was shown by the fact that all the
old officers were reelected. The
boys are expecting the arrival of
their new wagon at almost any time
and are going to keep on plugging
until they get the tanks that are need
ed to properly protect the city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-27

one yet knows, but it will be on q
large scale, and productive of good re
suits to both the railroad and the
county, as well as beneficial to the
company itself
Changes at LochieI.
At LochieI the customs house is 10
Gated some distance from the boun-
dairy line and the great Business that
will be conferred In tbs location by
the new road coming in there will
necessarily require a change to be
made in the location of the customs
house from its present position to one
in close proximity to the railroad, and
this also viii have tendency to in
crease the force Of customs employees
at this support II will also open Up
tracts OF land to settlement that other
wise are nothing but grazing lands
and where horses and cattle now
roam there win be hundreds Of peo-
pie and beautiful homes
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-27
FAILS TO ARRIVE.

Robt Nome, who has been with the
Orpheum at FL Paso and WHO was
advertised to appear at the Royal last
night. missed connection and failed
TO arrive. He is expected tonight.
Onslaw G OBrien are again with the
Royal and assisted by Bonnie May,
are putting on a one-act comedy en-
titled "The Canal Boat Girl"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-27
National Mining.

Good Development work has been
done recently on the $50 level of the
Iron Cap mine of the National Mining
Exploration company. Six hundred
feet from the shaft in the north cross
cut fourteen fot vein was cut through
and although the vein was well leach
ed, it contained considerable miner
al. The vein is now being drifted
on to the east and west for purposes
of exploration and to determine the
manner in which actual mining will
be done on the lower levels, on which
but little development work has been
done. Development work will begin on
the coo level soon after the first of the
year
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-27
Old Dominion.

AT the Old Dominion the sulphide
vein on the 10th level where it was
crosscut is just fifteen feet in width,
but it is being explored to the west,
where il is believed it will widen out
as It did On the fourteenth level The
electric hoist is now en- operation and
the ore in the vein will be extracted
and sent direct to the smelter. Prog
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-27

ress in the west drift on the vein is
excellent and the ore is showing up in
better grade as distance is acquired.
Four furnaces are sri in operation at
the smelter and this months produc-
ton should exceed that of November
l-by at least half a million pounds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-27

Perhaps the president waited for
that interview with Mr.. Watson on the
gTeenback question, before recon-
intending a definite plan Of currency
reform to congress.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-27

Some way. the boom Of Senator
Knox does not lock as though It could
stand a great many hard ones.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-27

Senate. Tinman intimates that the
secretary Of the treasury does not deal
out money according to Hoyle.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-27
PATENTS.

/ furnish my clients with copies oil
all correspondence hal in their cases
Except foreign; l also furnish Tree
of charge complete copies Of drawings
and specifications.
JAMES r. TOWNSEND.
Bradbury Building. Los Angeles, Ca
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-27

FOR Review JOB once call phone
No ~
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-27
.4OO-FOOT FALL
CAUSES DEATH
At COLE SHAFT
Morris cIemensen Torn To
Pieces BY Drop of Over a
Quarter of a Mile Yesterday
Morning.

The horribly mangled remains of
what was once Morris Clemenssn.
were picked up yesterday morning at
about $50 o'clock on the temporary
bulkhead at the 1400foot level OF the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22

Animal painting in oil. Mrs J R Thorn.
as ist, Esther Ballard 2nd.
Landscape, water color. OLAF Lideu.
Crayon work. Miss Eva Powell 1st,
Mrs ) R Thomas 2nd.
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.
Best. handmade fancy apron. Sake
Nelson.
Map OF United States. Martin Swan.
son1st, Oscar Lofthen 2nd.
Map OF Minnesota. Cauvin Heuly 1st,
Adolph Gillian 2nd.
Map Of Marshall Co. William Malm,
free-hand drawing, farm scene. Eddie
Swanson 1st, Rose Gunderson 2nd.
Freeslhand drawing, animals. Martin
Swanson 1st, Grace Ballard 2nd.
F'ree-hand drawing, buildings. Martin
Swanson 1st, Henning Nyblad 2nd
Original composition on soil of Red riv-
er valley. Martin Swanson 1st,
James Nelson end
Composition on stock raising. Arthur
MAlm.
Composition on effect of trees. Arthur
Malm.
Collection of birds eggs, Matthew
Tindall.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
HUNTING LICENSE.

The game season will soon be here
and it is we'll to remind all who wish
to hunt that there are statesslaws re-
gulating that kind OF sport with
severe penalties attached for any
violation thereof. The state game
wardens are awlays on the alert to
catch offenders and besides the state
offers reward of $40 for evidence
that will lead to the arrest and con-
viction of any person killing a bird
out of season, S25 for killing a deer
and $50 for killing a moose.
No license is required of a hunter
to shoot small game in the county in
which he resides. but if he desires to
hunt outside of his own county he
must procure license, costing 81. 90:
from his county auditor. The
license permits hunter to shoot all
kinds of game in season and confers
shipping privileges.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22

Don't look on the bright side of
anything. Don't permit yourself to
see good in anything. Don't hal
any charity for your erring brother
or sister. If you have any Of the
milk of human kindness in your
heart. curdle it in some way. Be-
lieve that all men, and women too,
are liars, and the truth is not in
them. Find fault with your fellow
man. Say mean things about your
neighbor: envy her; hate her; seek
your own; scrap if you don't get it;
think evil; rejoice in iniquity; en-
dure nothing; believe nothing, and
If you are not completely miserable
and unhappy it is because you have
not yet quenched the last vital spark
of love in your being.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
Wedding Bells.

Simple but beautiful was the we'd
ding of Miss Leora Easton and G. A.
l.. Cassidy, which was solemnized
wednesday evening at the home of
6he brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ],
T. Easton of this city. The house
had been very prettily decorated for
Tie occasion, the scheme being
carried out in sweet peas. which
were relieved by a great variety of
other garden flowers. The bridal
party occupied an arbor of green
and white fittings over which was
suspended bell of sweet peas.
During the entrance of the bridal
party Mrs. O. f. MeIlby played the
wedding. march from Pohengren
which was changed during the cere-
mony to Schobert's serenade. Miss
Easton was attended by Miss Cecilia
Cassidy. a sister of the groom, and
Dana M. Easton acted as best man.
vIhe bride carried a shower bouquet
or sweet peas. and Miss Cassidy also
thus keeping in harmony with the
decorations.
Ihe partial ceremony was read by
Father Charles Cassidy. a brother
OF the groom. and his were the
words which consumated the mar
riage.
Immediately after the ceremony
wedding dinner was served to the
forty guests and this completed one
OF the prettiest home weddings ever
held in this city.
The bride has made Warren her life
long home. being born and reared
mere. She was graduated from the
University of Minnesota with the
class of 1904, and since then has
taught in the Little Falls high
school. The groom is popular
]umberman Of Spokane. WASH, and
they will make their future home in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassidy left the same
evening on their honey moon which
included, after few days stop in the
Twin cities, visit to the Grand
Canyon and also other points OF in
terest in the west.
Among the out Of town guests were
Mrs. S. W. Bagley: Of Thief River
Falls, Mrs. G. W. Howard, of Roc k
ford. Miss Cecelai Cassidy, of Minne-
apolis,r~Fr. Charles Cassidy. of Cov-
ington, Ky, Fr. Cusack, of Paris,
Ky.' and Miss Irene Jerrue. of Chi
cago.
Miss Easton was charming]y dressed
in a gown of cream yelling over
taffeta, while the brides maid wore
dotted Swiss null.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
II ALLlDA DAY-TARALSETH
NUPTIALS.

Olaf Henry Taralseth and Minnie
Minerva Halliday were united in
marriage on Tuesday of this week at
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John McG]inch. in Mimic,
N. d., Rev. Grant Stroh, of this
city, performing the ceremony.
Among those who went from here
to see the nuptial knot tied were
Mrs. X. j. Taralseth. mother of the
groom, and Ralph Taralseth. his
brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mossetin,
OF Fertile, were also present.
The groom is one. of Warren's well
known and successful young business
m en-, the president of the State Bank
in this city. besides being enterested
in various other business Enterprises
here and elsewhere. He has grown
up from boyhood in this city, and is
one of it's popular young men.
The bride came to Warren about
year ago to take charge of the
millinery department OF the Peoples
Trading Co.. and during that short
time she has by her excellence OF
character and refined and gentlewo-
manly ways, succeeded--in making a
large numbert--of friends and also
winning one heart that in unison
beat with hers.
The many friends of both bride
and. groom in this city and in the
whole northern part of the valley
extend to them hearty congratula.
tions and wish themss''a full measure
of joy and happiness III lite.
The Happy couple left after the
ceremony for Maple..Lake to spend {
few days at the Taralseth cottage
Afterwards they intend to take {
wedding trip east. and after Sept
Is. will be at home to thei
friends in this city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22

Ye editor made business trip to
Warren Tuesday and while there had
the pleasure OF. witnessing the doings
at the Marshall County Fair, which
has been held there this week. The
fair, though it was the first held,
was a hummer, and a--credit to its
promoters, the city Of. Warren, and
Marshall CONFECTIONERY, N. d.,
Citizen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22

barney Peterson, William Wattam.
Flo Wadsworth.
Plane Geometry. Mabel Ceder-
!und, lneolf Grindeland, Marga ret
Mcul'llan, Ula Pealstrom, George
Fo"eIl, Simon Roadquist, Joe
Staska, Arthur WeIin.
Senior History.-James Boyd.
oscar johnson, Elm Lindberg,
werner Nelson, August Thorstenson.
Senior Grammar. Chatfee
Gofa Head, Elm Lindberg, Mary
Varlna, Willie Wattam.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22

Apple Pickles. Mrs. w. Canum.
Watermelon Pickles. Mrs. Nook.
Best display pickles. Mrs. j. H. Hand
lon.
Homemade Grape Wine. Mrs. Aug.
| Peterson
Homemade Currant Wine. Lois Som.
mers.
Canned Peaches. Mrs. Handlon 1st
and 2nd
Canned Gooseberries. Mrs. J. S. Hille-
| Doe 1st, Mrs. W. Canum 2nd.
FANCY WORK.
Fancy apron. Mrs. Justice Carlson 1st,
Mrs. M. j. Guthrie 2nd.
Pin cushion. E. L. Brown 1st, Mrs.
w. II. Dixon 2nd.
Fancy work bag. Mrs. M. J. Guthrie
ist, Mrs. E. Sommers 2nd.
Work apron. Mrs E. Sommers.
Hdkf., drawn work. Mrs. Sommers.
Hdkf., battenberg. Mrs. P. H. Holm
1st, Mrs. Guthrie 2nd
Hdkf., tatting. Mrs. L. Lamberson
1st, Mrs. D. Bernard End.
Battenberg dolly. Mrs. Guthrie.
Battenberg, coll. pcs. Mrs. P. H.
Holm 1st Mrs. Guthrie 2nd.
Embroid. lunch cloth. Bessie Cross
Silk emb. center piece. Mrs. E. Sin
clair 1st, Mrs. D. Bernard 9nd
Silk emb. table cover. Mrs. w. Tripp
LIST, Mrs. Guthrie 2nd.
Coli. Of silk emb., or more pcs Mrs.
D. Bernard 1st Mrs. l. N. Lodoen
2nd.
Cotton emb. center piece. Mrs. l. n
Lodoen 1st, Sake Nelson 2nd.
Cotton enb table cover. Mrs E L
Brown 1st, Mrs Guthrie 2nd
Solid cotton emb Mrs Guthrie 1st,
Alfred Willer 2nd.
Napkins, emb. initials. Mrs I N Lo-
dozen 1st, Mrs Guthrie 2nd
Crochet work. Mrs Skoog 1st, Mrs
Guthrie 2nd.
Crochet work, wool. Mrs E Sonlmers
1st, Mrs w N Powell 2nd.
Crochet spread. Hans Swanson.
Best coll. crochet work. Mrs Elof Was
gren 1st, Olga Person 2nd.
Socks, wool knit. Mrs Sommers 1st,
Alfred Willer 2nd.
Mittens, wool knit. Mrs F M Chaffee
1st, Mrs W Trip 2pd.
Shawl, wool knit. Mrs Ole Holson 1st,
Mrs D Bernard End.
Lunch cloth, hardanger. Mrs Justice
Carlson.
Best coll. hardanger. Mrs I N Lo-
dozen.
Home made rug. Mrs R Thomas 1st,
Mrs A A Peterson Ind
Wool yarn. Katherine Bjork 1st, Ed
win Larson 2nd.
Rag carpet Mrs E Sommers 1st, Mrs
Oscar Swanson 2nd.
Fancy sofa pillow. Mrs E Sinclair 1st,
Miss Mary Frank 2nd
Sofa pillow, cross stitch. Mrs J Carl
son 1st, Mrs E. Sinclair 2nd.
Log cabin quilt. Mrs A E Cross.
Silk quilt. H Cleem 1st, Mrs Ruth
Shaw 2nd.
Wool quilt Miss Tillie Otto
Cotton patchwork quilt. Miss Jane
McCrea 1st, Mrs E Sommers 2nd.
Pair pillow shams Mrs I n Lodoen
1st, Mrs F M Chaffee 2nd.
FLOWERS.
Bouquet tame roses Miss S Grinde.
land.
Bouquet wild flowers. Alfred Willer.
ART EXHIBIT
Landscape in oil. Mrs M Guthrie
1st, Esther Ballard 2nd.
| Marine in OIL Christine Austbo:
Landscape in oil, Marshall Co. scene
Ina POWELL
| Burnt wood work. Glynn Sinclair 1st
Mary Frank 2nd.
Flower painting in OIL Mrs Ballard
1st, Ina Powell 2nd.