davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09

Here From cananea.-Thomas Wig gins and family arrived from Cana nea yesterday for the purpose of re- maining for few days. The trip is made for the purpose of renewing ae- qnaintance with Uncle Sans domain and to do some shopping. Mir. Hig- gins was a member of the Rough Rid CT regiment, enlisting for the Cuban war at Bisbee and returning there af- ter the Spaniards were licked. He has been at Cananea for three years where he is now general foreman of the Greene smelters.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09
EDDY COUNSEL
 HOLD CONFERENCE

BOSTON, March 6.-Former Sena- tor William E. Chandler, special coun- sel for George Washington Glover and others who have brought suit in behalf of Mrs. Mark Baker G. Eddy, against number of Christian Science off cials, held a conference here tonight with the attorneys associated with him in the case. No statement was make as to the result.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09

Assessors Busy.-Both the city and county assessments are being made in Douglas now. Besides the work of ex-Supervisor c. A. Taylor for the county. City Assessor J. M. Sparks is covering the city and listing the prop erty of the taxpayers for the city as- sessment roll. Mir Sparks has named c. E. Duggan as deputy assessor for the city and they are both now cover ing the residence section. Assess ment lists have been left with the business men and MT. Sparks re- quested yesterday afternoon that the request be made that all those who have been provided with lists will fill them out properly and have them ready when called for All should remember that the co=nty assessment and the city assessment are entirely dlccots rfacf nd .tt..s
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09
STEAMER IS ON FIRE.

BRIDGETOWN, Barbadoes. March G.-The steamer Riftswood from Car diff for the Barbadoes and Trinidad with coal, is reported to be on fire of the Island of St. Lucia. The British cruiser Indefatigable has gone to her assistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09

Telluride Mines.-Sam Suplee, who has charge of the development work on the mines owned by the Telluride Mining company, arrived from the camp yesterday. He recently started a new tunnel on the Ruth claim which will cut the ore body at a greater depth than the first tunnel. Mir. Su- plee reports that the property is meeting all expectations as the work of development proceeds.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09
The Copper City

Douglas for some reason was in exc crably bad form and did not begin to play the game the team is capable of Bisbee, on the other hand, was in top notch condition and played a con
 sistently winning game throughout the contest. The totals were: Bis bee, 2496; Douglas, 2161. Bisbee's margin to the good is 335.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09

Gadsden HoteI.-The stockholders of the Gadsden hotel were to have held their annual meeting on Tuesday of this week, but there being no quo rum present the meeting was deferred until such future time as might be convenient.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09
ROOSEVELT CAN NOT ATTEND.

PHOENIX. March 7-Respoading to an official invitation of the Leg to be present in Prescott in June. on the occasion os the unveiling of the equestrian statute of sBuckey" O'Neill
 in honor of the Rough Riders. Roose' welt. through Loeb to Governor Kib- bey. for the Legislature. replied that he could not attend. ca
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09

Douglas Defeated at 5owling.-In the long distance bowling contest played last night between teams rep resenting Bisbee and Douglas, Bisbee came out winner by a good margin.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09

K. R. Thornton, of the firm of Scott and Thornton, leaves shortly on a western trip that will embrace Den yer and Los Angeles. He will go to those cities to meet eastern travel ing men.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09

Collins, former state senator.
 Mclean denies that he rolled the cabbage. and says he will spend s5,- GOO to convict the man who hit him.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09
DOUGLAS LOCAL.
. . . .

c. F. Nichols. of the International laundry, went to Bisbee last night on a business trip.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-29

for We we'll know In due time that II
did come forth, just as Isaiah 2g:il-
u says. Now, why should we be
ashamed to tell them what We are
sent into the world for. "To the law
and to the testimony, II they speak
not according to the Word It il be-
cause there il no light In them"
Isaiah 100: For am not ashamed
Of the Gospel Of Christ, for 1t il the
power Of God unto Salvation to
every one that believeth, to the jew
first also to the Greek"
My friends, ann well aud enjoy
ing my labors very much and feel
TO thank my heavenly father that I
am thought worthy to talk truth Ia
the world, and pray for his blessings
to continue In the future ~ they
have In the past. am your brother
In the cause Of truth.
CHESTER II. MALIN.
Baltimore, Md.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-29

cent; viii reduce the cost Of ear
building; permits Of the highest pos
sible speed In transportation; Pro-
tects employees from the constant
danger associated with the loose
door and latch; preserves property
by the same means; will unload
contents alike whether wet or dry,
hard or soft, large or small; saves
motive power by preserving the orig
inal shape Of the car; has no COM
plications to pcrplex the operator;
can be built for any size mine car or
wheel; il Away under the control OF
the operator; can be repaired by the
mine blacksmith; can be installed
ION any chute At moderate cost;
will save its entire expense within a
very short time; Is the l9O6-O7 pat
ent and contains all the long felt
wants Of the modern automatic
dumping device; Is n time and
money saver from any standpoint
IN manufactured and installed under
the supervision Of the inventors land
many other things could be said Of
the tipple, but space will not per
mil
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-29
Triple is a
Grand Success
Will Save Much Money to Mine Owners and
Empoyees--Large Plant to be Built Here

The Hanson Il Hayes Triple Co.
has completed It's organization with
some OF the most influential and
monied men in this city back Of It.
They have Incorporated for $1,000,
the foundation has been excavated
for large building to be erected on
Main street, about fifty yards north
of Chalk creek, where tipplcs are to
be manufactured.
The location is an ideal one a. II
will be an easy matter to put in n
spur right to the main building.
From what we have heard and
seen Of the tlpple, It Is 50 far ahead
OF all others, both in a saving 10 the
mine owners rs well as the diggers,
that II will only be n matter Of time
when the Hanson a Hayes tipple
will be- I'm, We dare say, every large
coal and mineral mine In the coun-
try.
A party, including State Mine In
spector Thomas, visited the Grass
Creek mine yesterday, where one OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-29

the above mentioned tipples is In
operation. Mr.. Thomas IL very enc
tlmsiastic over the future Of this
tipple.
Right here we would like to say
Just n word or two about the inven-
tors. Mr.. Hansen and Hayes needs
no introduction to our readers, but
are known ~ live, energetic, hard
working men. They have been
struggling along the best way they
could the past year, neither one be-
ing blessed with any too much Of
this worlds goods, and We believe
now that their ambition and oxpec-
tations have been reached. Such
men deserve success, and, with the
amount Of capital back Of them,
success II sure.
Following are few Of the good
points Of the tipple:
II eliminates the use Of the loos,
end mine ear door; is quicker In nc
ton; easier operated; II purely ato'
matte In Its action; will save ex'
pense Of car repairs alone 60 pei
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-29

city VII about eoooo population.
The pople arr, generally speaking,
a geDeops and bospi.ablc class. but
like a. Cher towns and cities. need
improsenent, and there is much
work y b. done by our mission
lac hankful that I was born In
this ahy aud dlspeusation, when
the Gospel has again been restored
to ~ earth, and that ! have been
taugH Monnonism from my infancy
up. We as missionaries, think IL
hard 70 leave our homes and all who
are deatand near to us. It II hard.
but When we are in harmony with
those fho are placed over us, and
doing 'nr duty, the happiness over
balance The other.
wemlssionaries do not put enough
stresa 90 the subject We are called
to labor Tor We simply tell the
people We are elders Of the Church
Of Jesus Christ Of Latter.day Saints.
We ought not to have the feeling ol
timhNH and be afraid to tell then
we are Mormons-rather tell then
after . friendly talk, we are Nor
mons and that we have u book
called ne Book Of Mormon, which
IL a recoFd Of the people Of Nephi
also The IAmanites; written by wa,
OF commandment, also by the splrl
OF prophecy and revelation; and tina
q wa written aud sealed up unit
the Lord, and would come forth II
due time by way Of the GENTLE
Nov, five believe In the scripture
we believe IN the Book OF Mormon
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-29
Missionary Letter

To the readers Of The Times;--
Since leaving home and arriving at
my field Of labor, have often
wondered how was going 10 my
many friends, TO thank them for all
favors, and let them know how I
am getting along, and how the Cos
pei Is progressing. Baltimore is a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-29
Conference Notice

The Seventy-eighth annual gener-
al Conference Of the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints
viii assemble in the Tabernacle, Salt
Lake city, on Friday, April 9, 1907
at 10 o'clock q. m. 4 fun attend
ancc Of the Offices and members is
hereby requested.
The general Priesthood meeting
will be held in the Tabernacle on
Saturday. April 6, at o'clock p. m.
JosErn +. SMITH,
JoHN Il. WINDER,
ANrHoN H. LuND.
The annual conference of the Sun
day School Union will be- held In
the Tabernacle ON Sunday, April Z.
at I o'clock p. m.
JosErH +. SMITH.
General Superintendent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-21
TEACHERS ARE BUNCOED.

Woman Insurance Agent Making the
Rounds of Teachers in This Section
A score or more of school teachers
in the city and country districts have
been the unsuspecting victims of a
life insurance agent during the past
four weeks.
The agent who is operating in this
county, woman, has, according to
accounts, induced the teachers to
place their names to notes, the teach
ers believing they were only making
out an application for policy. The
policies are in the nature Of endow-
ments and reports are to sthe effect
that she has succeeded in interesting
many teachers in her plan.
Three of the young women, who
found a few days after being visited
by the woman that they had signed
notes aggregating $50, have enlisted
the services of an attorney and will
fight the case. Operations have been
confined to no special section of the
county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-21
Board Of Education to Inspect Re.
modelled Central Building
On Sunday
PLENTY OF ROOM FOR PUPILS
Congested Conditions In other Build
ings Will Be Relieved at Once and
Manual Training Department
To Be Opened Next Year

Within another fortnight the con-
Kenosha will be relieved, as at the
meeting of the Board of Education
held on Friday evening at the city
hall the building and grounds COM
mittee of the Board announced that
the addition to the Central building
was completed and the members of
the Board will make an official inspec-
tion of the building tomorrow after
noon. The new building is said to be
one of the finest school buildings in
southern Wisconsin and the addition
will make it possible for the Board to
take care of all the children now
seeking to go to school. The assem-
bly, room of the Central school will
care for FIVE hundred pupils and it is
as large as any assembly room in the
state outside of Milwaukee. Besides
this four new rooms have been added
to the building which can be used by
either the grades or the High school.
The entire basement of the new
building will be used for the manual
training department of the High
school. 1t is to be equipped at the
expense of Thomas B. Jeffrey, out
the work of equipping it will not be
taken up until next summer, and no
effort will be made to open the new
manual training department this
year. The opening of the new rooms
at the Central building will make it
possible to relieve the congested con-
ditions at the Durkee and Frank
buildings.
AS soon as desks can be secured the
eight grade now cared for at the as
sembly room of the Durkee school
will be divided and half of the pupils
sent to a new room at the Central
building. The sixth grade at the
same building will also be divided
and many pupils who are now hud-
died together at the Frank school
will find new place in the addition
to the Central building.
1t is expected that it will be neces-
sary to open new first grade and
possibly a new kindergarten room
with the opening of the spring term,
and both of these rooms will be cared
for on the first floor of the new addi-
tion. With the opening of the Edward
Balm school next September it is
thought that all the room needed for
the schools of the city for several
years will have been provided.
There was little other business of
interest at the Board meeting. Super
intendent Zimmers was authorized by
the Board to go to Chicago next week.
70 attend the meeting Of the superin-
tendents department of the National
Educational Association.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-21
CAN NOT TRANSFER
Attorney General of the State Holds
Council May Not Transfer Licenses

Attorney General of the State Holds
Council May Not Transfer Licenses
Attorney General Frank L. Gilbert,
of Madison, has handed down an
opinion in regard to the rights of
councils in cities of Wisconsin to
transfer liquor licenses, in which he
holds that the councils have no right
under the statute to transfer IL
cense. He holds that the state lawn
regard to licenses is SO binding that
should building in which a saloon
is being operated burn down, the
councils would have no right to trans
fer the license to another building.
The decision of the attorney gen.
eral will be read with great deal of
interest by people in Kenosha and es.
pecial1y by the members of the Civic
Federation who are now protesting
against the transfer of licenses by
the Kenosha City Council. The opin-
ion is expected to have direct bear
ing on the fight being made for the
revocation of the license of William
Dicks and it is thought that under
the opinion of the attorney general
the council can not but revoke the IL
CeuSe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-21
BIG GATHERING OF FARMERS
Nearly Six Hundred Attend Ten Days
Farmers Course at State University

Nearly Six Hundred Attend Ten Days
Farmers Course at State University
Nearly six hundred farmers are at
tending the fourth annual ten days
course in agriculture at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. This is nearly two
hundred more than last year, when
the enrolment was only four hundred
atlf~ ten. The housekee pers' confer
ence, held at the same time, was at
tended by one hundred and thirty
seven women who came TO the uni
versity to study household problems
in the home economies department.
The new ten days course for Swiss
cheese makers vas attended by fifteen,
The most prominent feature of this
years program of the farmers course
was. the instru ction and counsel on
the importance of improving the dairy
cattle of the state, and the means to
be used. Every day there was lee
ture, conference or special demon
stration of particular interest to dairy
men, and much emphasis was placed
on the value of cooperation of farmers
in raising the standard of dairy herds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-21
JOE MESSIER DEAD
Former Well Known Manufac.
turer Died Tuesday Afternoon
After Long illness
DEATH CAME VERY SUDDENLY

Joseph N. Messier, formerly we'll
known among the manufacturers of
Kenosha, died at the Pennoyer SAM
tarium just after O'Clock Tuesday af-
ternoon. Death came after an illness
of nearly four years. Mr.. Messier
has been suffering from nervous
troubles during this time and Mon
day he became worse and sank ra-
pid1y until the end came.
Joseph Napoleon Messier was a son
of the1ate Mitchell Messier and was
born in Bennington, Vermont, forty
nine years ago. When a very small
boy he came with his parents to Ke-
nosha and he had resided here ever
since. He was genius in the line of
mechanical work and for twenty years
was employed at the Whitaker
foundry and machine shops. After
this long term of service he Joined
with Frank Wells in the organization
of the we'll known firm of Wells &
Messier, the company conducting the
machine shops at the corner of South
and Exchange streets. Mr.. Messier
remained in the business until he was
taken Ill four years ago.
The deceased was charter mem
Der Of the Kenosha Lodge of E1ks and
had been active in neutrality-suspicious.
in the city. He was never married.
He is survived by FIVE sisters, Mrs.
John Pitts, Mrs. Frank Wells, Mrs.
Edward Peterson, of Kenosba; Mrs.
A. E. zuber and Mrs. John Schmitt,
of Chicago.
The remains we're taken to the
home Of Mrs. Edward Peterson on
Eagle street Tuesday afternoon, and
the funeral was held from st. James
Roman Catholic church at o'clock
this morning.
The death of Mr.. Messier will cause
sorrow in many homes in Kenosha, as
he was a great favorite among the
men who knew him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-21
FOR LOWER RATES
Railroads Of Wisconsin Hit by
the State Railway Rate
Commission
FAMILY MILEAGE BOOKS

The state railway rate commission
Monday afternoon handed down an
order requiring the Northwestern,
the Milwaukee & st. Paul and the
Omaha railway systems to reduce
the rate Of passenger fares from 8
cents to ~ cents per mile.
The rate goes into effect in twenty
days, the interim being given the
railroad companies, so they n1ay..make
an appeal.
No decisions were handed down in
the cases of the Burlington and the
Wisconsin Central.
The order in the Milwaukee and
st. Paul case was issued on complaint
of former Secretary Of State Waiter
L. Houser, and the case Of the North
western on complaint Of A. g. Buell.,
of Sun Prairie. The decision is a
very long one, covering LIS pages of
printed matter. 1t discusses the law,
the powers of the commission and the
arguments which have induced the
decision just made. &B
It takes up, first, the powers of the
Legislature, and comedies that the
Legislature has fall power toregu1ate
rates. 1t holds. however, that regula-
ton cannot be made to extend over
interstate commerce. 1t is held that
the commission must ascertain the
valuation of properties of the roads,
and upon this the rate commission
and tax commission have been at work
for long time.
The law provides, it is held, that
there must be separate report on
the passenger and freight earnings.
While division cannot beIvery clear
ly defined, there shall be an attempt
at practical division as near as pos
sible. The commission holds that
each branch, the passenger and the
freight, should be self-supporting
and must be made so.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-21
BITTEN BY A BULL DOG

Guy Morgensen a Newspaper Carrier
Attacked by a Vicious Dog
Guy Morgensen, boy twelve years
of age, employed by one of the news
paper agencies as a paper carrier, had
an exciting tussle with vicious dog
on Market street just after O'Clock
Friday evening. The boy was at
tempting to deliver paper when the
dog leaped on him and before he could
be beaten off the boy had been bitten
in the leg and arm.
The dog was finally driven off and
the boy was hurried to a doctor. 1t is
not thought that he is seriously in
jured. The case was reported to the
police and an investigation is being
made today. 1t is probable that the
dog will be killed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-21
COOPER DISABLED BY FALL

Racine Congressman May Be Unable to
Attend Further Sessions This Winter
It is probable that Representative
H. A. Cooper, of Racine, will be un-
able to attend more sessions of con-
gress this winter. Several weeks ago
when alighting from street car, Mr..
Cooper slipped on the ice and fell, In
juring his right leg. He paid little
attention to the injury and came to
the capitol every day. For the last
few days he has had difficulty in walk
ing and the injured leg seemed to
show no Improvement. Sunday a
physician was called IN. He found
serious injury to a blood vessel In the
calf of the leg and informed the Ra-
cine preventative that he would
have>to remain in his room for sew
eral weeks. Mr.. Cooper will appoint
one of his colleagues on the commit
tee on insular affairs to take charge
of his bill to establish an agricultural
bank IN the Philippines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-21
CHANGE OLD MARKET
Edward J. English Turns Over
Main Street Market to Faith
full Employees
DEGAN AND DEFFRY CONTROL

One of the oldest established busi-
nesses of Kenosha changed hands this
morning, when Edward ]. English 10
recognition of long and faithful SER
vice of two of his employees, turned
over the Main street market to Edward
began and Charles V. Deffry, and in
the future the market will be con-
timed Under the name of began &
Defry. Mr.. English will retire from
active business.
More than seventy years |ago the
English Market" was opened bv
Patrick English, and it had become
one of the time honefed institutions
of Kenosha. More than forty years
ago E. ]. English became the manager
of the business and he has given his
attention to it ever since. When
Patrick English gaveup the business
he turned it over to the two sons and
later it became the sole property of e.
j. English.
Mr.. Degan had been employed at the
market for eighteen years and Mr..
Deffry for eleven years, and when
Mr.. English decided to Aretire he
thought that he would follow in the
footsteps of his father and turn, the
market over to the faithful employees.
Saturday night an inventory of the
stock was taken and the new owners
of the business paid just what the in
ventory showed, getting the good will,
which is exceedingly valuable, with
out charge.
Both of the new proprietors are so
we'll acquainted with the patrons of
the market that they will need no in
PRODUCTION. Both are experienced
men and it is their plan to continue
the business on the same policy as it
was operated as "The English Mar
ket." One new department will be
added to the business in the way of a
fish market and in this the new own
ers are planning to hanCle every sort
of fresh and smoked fish and salt wa.
ter fish at all seasons of the year.
The change of ownership took place
this morning and Degan and Deffry
are now in control.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-21
ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES
Suit Brought Against DR.. Helen Har-
bert Demanding Damages of $4,000


Summons and complaint in an I'M
usual suit was filed in the Circuit
court this morning. Jadwiga Szcze-
panski by her guardian Jozef Szcze-
panski is the plaintiff, and DR.. Helen
Harbert is the defendant. It is
claimed that the plaintiff in the action
is child three years of age, and that
on the Goth of January 1906, while
visiting in Milwaukee the child fell
and is alleged to have fractured
one Of her arms. It is stated that the
child was treated by Milwaukee
physician and that later she was
brought to her home in Kenosha and
placed under the care of DR.. Harbert.
It is claimed that the Kenosha doctor
held that the arm was not broken,
but treated it for other injuries. 1t is
now asserted that the child has suf-
fered great pain and that she is de-
formed and crippled for life.
The demand is for ten thousand
dollars and the costs of the action. A
notice for trial was filed with the sum-
mons and complaint in order that the
case might be tried at the coming
March term of the Circuit court.