davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-18
School Notes.

Miss Short visited Marshall schools
last Friday.
Hurrah! Hurrah! School closes
Friday and for two weeks vacation.
Miss Luebner's English II class
gave snort but interesting pro-
gram Friday morning on Shake
speare's julius Caesar.
The pupils of the class of 1910, to-
gether with it's former members and
the teachers of the high school build
ing enjoyed a delightful party at
Miss Dorothy Dornberg's last Sat-
urday. The entertainment and the
refreshments, so dear to the heart
of every school boy and girl, were
all that could be wished and pretty
souvenirs were given to all. The
occasion was in honor Of Miss Dor
othy's 10Th birthday and the class
presented her with bracelet with
the inscription of class of 1910 en-
graved upon it.
The high school literary society
will give its third literary program
Friday next. All are cordially in
vited but are requested to be there
promptly at 2;3O, and to refrain
from whispering while there, as the
pupils are not supposed to whisper
and it tempts them greatly.
Many of the grades expect to give
Christmas programs next Friday
and are decorating and drilling for
the same.
"A Christmas Joke" Mother
Goose play. will be rendered by the
9th and 7th grades Friday afternoon.
A nice entertainment is assured to
all attendants.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-18

direct allusion to the clause in the
special charter of the city there was
not an express, or not even an ims
piled repeal, and that consequently
the clause was good and that all
licenses, regardless of when they
are issued, must terminate on Jan.
10th of each year.
Mr.. Laudon also contended that
the contention of the attorney for
the appellant, if sustained, would
practically wipe out all chances of
local option in the city. The char
ter permits no direct vote on the
question. The retiring council,
which may be favorable to the is
suance of licenses, might, on the day
before the members retire, and the
new members take their seat, issue
licenses for the succeeding year, and
the new council, which might be
elected on a nO-llcense platform,
would have no power to revoke the
licenses until the full year, expired.
Or different licenses might be issued
and expire on different dates, SO
that a no-license council would be
practically helpless in the matter.
Both attorneys made a fine ap-
pearance before the court, answer
ing questions promptly, advancing
their points quickly and briefly, and
in a business-like manner, which al
ways finds favor with court justices.
The court, OF course, reserved its
decision.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-18
Attorneys DOIIiff and LaudOn Ap-
pear in Supreme Court to
Argue Points.
Decision May be Rendered Next
Month and Will Be of Great
General Interest.

The somewhat celebrated case
wherein George L. Evans, alderman
of the second ward of the city of
Redwood Falls, is the plaintiff and
respondent, and the city of Redwood
Falls, Mayor William D. Lines and
Recorder William J. Smithers, are
the defendants and appellants, which
case was appealed from the decision
of Judge Olson of this district, was
argued before full bench of five
supreme court justices last Friday
morning.
Attorney A. R. A. Laudon repre-
sented Mr.. Evans at gthe hearing,
although Attorney Charles T. How
ard was associated with Mr. Laudon
in the preparation of the case, while
Attorney A. C. Dolliff as the counsel
for the city OF Redwood Falls, rep
resented that side of the case.
Mr.. Dolliff was the first to appear
before the court, and he spent some
time in arguing to the effect that it
has been and is the intention of the
Legislature to have the liquor license
laws all over the state precisely the
same, and that the high license law,
although enacted before the city of
Redwood Falls was given It's charter
by the legislature of 1891, together
with the provision of the Revised
Laws of 1905, controlled the matter,
and that the clause in the charter of
the city insisting that all liquor IL
censes issued must commence and
end on Jan. Goth of each year, was
rendered null and void by reason of
the law and of the statutes. Mr..
Dolliff was asked several questions
by the justices, particularly by
Justice Brown. and these questions
led the attorney to believe that he
was going to be the winner when
the decision was handed down. Mr..
Dollitt dwelt heavily upon the de-
cision in the st. Cloud lid case as to
his intention for a general construc-
ton on the LIQUOR license and liquor
regulation laws.
Attorney Laudon, who represent
ed Aid. Evans in the matter, con-
tended that the high license law,
enacted before the special charter
was given to the city of Redwood
Falls, could not repeal an act of the
legislature made after the act itself
became a law. and that inasmuch as
the Revised Laws of 1905 made no
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-18
Enough for Thousands

We have enough clothing and fur
nishings in our basement to supply
more people than we can take care
of but it must all go-the prices
will do it-come and see all this
week. Aune and Thune. 1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-18
Band Concert A Good One.

The concert given by our home
talent in the band last Friday night
was highly enjoyable to the audience
and creditable to the musicians.
Bandmaster Root had given his per-
formers some pretty difficult selec-
tons, but they acquitted themselves
with credit all the way through.
And it should be put down that the
bunch includes some fine voices, and
the public will not be satisfied with
their programs hereafter if the cho-
rus singing is not made feature of.
This is indicated by the clamorous
encore which the members of the
glee club-all members of the band
received Friday night. Miss Alex
ander made her first appearance be-
fore Redwood audience Friday ev-
ening. and also won hearty applause
for her perfect rendition of a diff
cult theme for the piano.
While the audience was not as
large as it should have been, the
band received a very satisfactory
benefit, thanks largely to a few pub
lie spirited friends of the organiza-
ton. The Gazette is requested to
mention the names of G.. E. Norton
and, H. N. Bell in this connection, as
we'll as that of Miss Alexander and
the members Of the mandolin club
not connected with the band
Messrs. G. E. Schildknecht and H.
E. Jones.
Mr.. Millard Root, the leader, and
Mike Lauterbach, the business man.
ager of the band, are entitled to
special measure of the commenda-
ton which is due to all the members
of the organization for their persis-
tence in keeping together and put
ting the Redwood Falls cornet band
in excellent training, making it a
credit to the city.
The Sanborn Sentinel announces
the candidacy of w. j. Mcdonald of
/ Walnut Grove for county auditor.
w. G. Weldon of Wabasso for clerk
of court, and Alvin Small of Wa
basso for sheriff. This would indi-
cate that most of the present occu-
pants of the court house will get a
run for their entrance fee, at least.
The Lamberton Star suggests THE
GAZETTE man for clerk of court, but
this suggestion will not be taken
seriously. The GAZETTE man has no
room in his hat for political bee
and no desire to get stung. why
not ask for yourself" John Alden
Star? You are young, worthy, and
geographically next to the winning
political combination in this county.
Sail in and trot in the same class
with McRae.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-18
Former Redwood Falls Fayote Given Marching Orders With Two
Months Leave of Absence Increase Salary and One
Hundred Dollars Pin Money
Writes The Gazette in the Sparkling Hearty Fashion of Old About
His Work and Play, Incidents and Experiences as Min
lister to Brookne Congregation.

for ten months. Six months after
| came to him, a sheep she die. She
die of her own accord. Mr.. Stew
art he salt her down and we eat
her. Then in few weeks later, a
COW she die. She too die of her
own accord and he salt her down
and we.eat her. Ten days rago, his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-18

DEAR GAZETTE: The last time |
wrote you | hardly expected to be
here at this date. | thought | would
like smaller church, because | am
all the time in a worn-out condition
with work in Brookline. Before the
came round last summer. |
was greatly tagged and called a
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
BIG MINING DEAL
 MADE IN CLIF TON

CLIFTON, Jan. 22.-The most i'm portant mining deal made in the Cliff ton-Morenci district since the advent of the shannon company seven yea, s ago, was consummated las; week by Senator Dorsey. of Los Angeles, whS purchased or bonded between 16O and ITO claims situated in the very heart of the mineral belt.
 The deal has been on for some months. and during the past several weeks a number of prominent mining engineers have given the property a rigid investigation, with fRvorabls rs- suits
 The deal comprises the property us the Stevens Copper company, consist Ing of 4s claims. which have been ob- erated by the company for the past four or five years. and upon whic1 much development work has been done; the Julius Lezynsky group of 34 claims, which are also extensively de- velopej: and the Elliott-Wrigkt group of 27 claims. There has also been a considerable amount of development work done on the latter. which is said to be making a remarkably fine show ing. having a 10-foot body of sulphides that will average about 12 per cenr. In addition to these groups several
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
NO GREAT ACTIVITY
 IN STOCK MARKET
Oenn-Arizona Continues to Hold Well at Seventy
 Dollars.
CBy Frank J. Graf.)

Today's market does not show any particular activity, although stocks held well the greater part of the day The demand for some dividend stocks are good, although the trading is done in the spectators. Calumet & Ari- zona opened strong, with sales as high as slS5, but at the close dropped off, being offered at S1S3. Superior 4 Pittsburg at the opening was in great demand, sales being made at the open ing at s2S.37, but at this price there was altogether too much stock offered, bringing the market down to $2S. ana at the close 1t was offered at 27.75. Denn-Arizona holds well at gro, and very little coming out, although the greater part that is offered is easily taken at $7o. and at the close there were bids out at S71. American, as I have mentioned before, was selling too high at s19, and has dropped off to $16 bid, with stock offered at s16.50. Warren is without a bid, stock being offered at S14 and no takers. Globe holds we'll at S11.50, and looks as though you would have to pay SIP to get the stock tomorrow. From all indications Globe is going to $15. There has been a good demand fo. Butte-Arizona the last few days. and from all indications there is going to be something doing in this stock, sales of it being made to day at $2.65.
 Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
TOMBSTONE CON. IS
 SHORT OF FUEL
Only Two Days Supply of Fuel Oil on Hand and Situation
 Threatening,
Especial to Review.)

TOMBSTONE, AriZ., Jan. 22.-FoT the first time since the fuel famine has been prevalent throughout the country the situation has become se- rious in Tombstone for the Consoli- dated company. The present supply of fuel eil that is now on hand will. at the best calculations, only last two or three days. The last oil in sight was unloaded into the tanks on yesterday, consisting of three cars, and at the present rate of consumption of over 2 car per day. the outlook is hot en- curaging. There is plenty of oil on the road for the company, but 1t has failed to reach Benson. It IS tue in tention of the company, that in ease the oil does not arrive soon, to close down the hoisting engines at the big shaft, and use what oil there is in the tanks to keep the pumps going and the water from rising in the shaft. At the present time there is being useG an enormous amount of steam power, as six sinking pumps are being run. besides the station pumps, the former using nearly as much steam per pump as is used in running one of the large station pumps, on account of the steam condensing. The company at the present time is also short of coal at some of the hoists, but it is not aa serious as the oil proposition. Al the mill, where oil is also used, there is danger of a shutdown unless the company changes one of the sets of boilers, so that they can be used fer burning coal or wood
 The expense of a shut down entirely at the big shaft would be enormous, as the water would rise several hun dred feet in the shaft, or at least to the S0O-foot level so that when the pumps were again started it would re- quire considerable prmping to lower the water to where it is being held at the present time. Tho officials of the company are at work trying to hurry up the shipments of oil on the South ern Pacific, and may have to try and get that railroad company to furnish them with a few cars until the con- pany's supply begins to arrive.
 The Tombstone Improvement com pany is also short of fuel oil. and has been looking for a shipment for some time. Unless a car Is received soon, 1t may mean the shutting down of the gas and ice plant. The present sup ply will only last few days longer. The outlook is indeed rather gloomy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23

other claims have also been secured. which so far have not been made pub lie, but the total number of claims purchased or bonded is not less than l6o, and the senator is still doing business" when claims of merit can be had at what he considers a reasol.- able figure. ......
 The prices paid for these properties have not been made public. and prob. ably will not be for some time to come. but 1t Is known that ia the as~ gregste they will amount to a con- siderable sum. enough to make all il.- tsrested parties independent for the balancS of their days.
 A newspaper representative called on Senator Dorsey at tho Clifton hotsl. The senator stated that both himself and his associates realized that it will require the expenditure of several million dollars to put this property upon a paying basis, but they are prepared for this. and there will be no lack of money to bring their plans to a succ essful termination. They enter the district with the knowledge that it will not only be necessary tu develop and equip their mines. but also to build railroads to connect tn elf plants and mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
J. c. PRITCHARO.
 Broker.

BISBEE, Ariz., Jan. 22, 1907.-Cop pers are quite active on the market today, and Superior & Pittsburg and Amalgamated seem to lead, prices ad Eancing gradually as the demand in- creases. Wolverine has advanced in Duluth to $3.62. It is evident that they are now close on top of their ore, as the ground has loosened up so that 1t Is necessary to cement the hole to hold the water. Dem situation is about the same. Warren has weak ened some, due to apparent delay of operations. It looks to a man up a tree as a very good buy at present prices. Reports from the Empire State are very encouraging; the ure in the drift is improving in value.
 Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
SUMMARY,
. . ( . : @ . . . . . .

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Am ericans in London firm, l-4 to 3-4 above par ity. Berlin bank rate reduced to ( per cent.
 General market in London shoN4 strength general in American stocks Revived rumors of increase in the SOuthern Pacific dividend.
 Some rumOrs of gold to EuroP. probably in early spring from movU- ment of exchange.
 London expects steadily easing mon ey rates from now, followed with ear. Iy reduction bank rate.
 Dow Jones & Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
PRONE f3S.
MARKET LETTER.

Jan 22. 1907.-SupSrior 6 Pittsburg was the feature in the trading today. Better than a point gain was made in the stock over yesterdays close, then weakness occurred, the stock closing at s27.62. At that it is one of the best buys, as it will surely make a further advance shortly of several points. Calumet & Arizona also is a strong feature, the price soaring to s1S5 this morn ing. Denn is very firm, though the trading is lighter. From the north come bids of $20.50 for the mining stock. Ameri- can is weak, and more offerings than the buyers wish to take care of. Globe continues to strengthen. North Butte ana Butte Coalition are in line with the upward move, and the de mand for them is strong. Vol yerine &c Arizona is commanding attention from traders in this district, and with the same spir- it manifested in the north the stock will take on two or three points. There is no unusual activity or change in the bal ance of the list.
 Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23

I have no relations with the firm of Pritchard, Hagen & Co., and my name is used contrary to agreement and promise.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
TRACK REACHES GUADALUPE

The Alanos newspapers states that the end of the track on the Cananea, Rio Yaqui & Pacific railway Is now at Guadalupe, a ranch about forty-eight Kilometres. northwest from Navajo near which latter point the road will cross the Mayo river Upon the mesa in front of NavaJoa there will be es- tablished the station, and at that point the road will branch, the main line going toward Culiacan, Mazatlan and Gaudalaiara. and the branch will go to Alamos via Minas Nuevas. The au- thority quoted states farther that fin the month of April the whistle of the locomotive will salute Alamos, and that Vice President Corral will come to Sonora to attend the inaugural cer- emonies at Alamos on the Fifth of May.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
TO CONFER WITH RYAN.

BOSTON. Jan. 22.-NegotiatiOns between John D. Ryan and Copper Range interests do not appear to have broken off. WA. Paine and SupeI- intendent Denton, of the Copper Range, left Boston last night to hold a conference with John D. Ryan in New York today. ....
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
COPPER ON RANCH.

The copper find mentioned in The Oasis last week, on the Buena Vista ranch, but ten or twelve miles south east of Nogales, continues to attract attention. Many samples taken have yielded rich assays in copper. lead and silver. Upon one claim a shaft has been sunk fifty feet, and it has yielded some very rich ores.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
TIMING SHELTERS MARKETS
PritChard Hagen & Co
INCORPORATED
 Brokers.
FRED c. HAGEN, Mgr.

FRED c. HAGEN, Mgr.
 FRONT ROOMS 8. |. BUILD ING, OPPOSITE DEPOT, BIS BEE, ARIZONA.
 ALL STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
 DIRECT WIRE cONNEc- TON WITH ALL LEADING MARKETS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-14
DISTRIBUTES READING MATTER.
Years Record of Hospital Pook and News
paper Society.

No less than G,O62 books. 27Sl9 magazines 877o7
weekly and illustrated papers and 21sG1 daily End
Sunday papers were distributed during the year
ended September so by the Hospital Book and
Newspaper Society. according to its thirty-second
annual report, Just issued. In all 3OO647 pieces OF
reading matter have been handled classified and
properly distributed Tho daily papers, collected
from the boxes placed at railway and ferry sta
tons, hotels and downtown street corners are sent
the same day 10 the institutions on BlackwelTs and
Wards islands, whore they help TO brighten the
lives OF more than 10000 people. The books and
magazines that sent out Of the city go to lonely
nghtshp and frontier posts to convict Gamma and
mountain villages and remote schools South and
West, where they are received with warm graft
tUde.
Last year tho work cost S2O28 IT. Among tho con-
tributers were Mrs. Vanderbilt and Miss Craro
Dodge both OF whom gave 500, and Mrs W y
Sloane, Mrs. Abram s. Hewitt, Mrs William II
Dodge Mrs Goelet. Joseph Mibank Mrs V Everit
Macy Mrs. William Rhinelander Mrs Victor
Sorchan, the Misses Schuyler and Miss Iselin Ow-
ing to the withdrawal by most of tho express com
tances have had to be disregarded for lack Of Tnda
The report says that $500 5000 a year moro Eouid
enable tho society to reach many remote places
which appeal in vain. There arc also MANY
requests for German. French and Italian books or
papers-in fact for reading matter in any language
Contributions Of reading matter should be sent 10
the office, No. 105 East 22d street Room All: CON
trlbutiOns Of money TO the treasurer, Mrs 7 q
Green, No. ID Lexington avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-14
EDUCATING GIRLS IN EAST.
Letter from American Teacher in CONSTANT
nople College.

Dr. RoXana II. Vivian. instructor of natben,et-
les in Wellesley College. who is spending a years
leave OF absence in teaching at the American Col
lege for Girls in Constantinople writes a recent
letter.
"A characteristic example of the way education
for girls is regarded in the Orient and also ypca
Of Eastern bargaining. is the experience the col
lese once had with rather important gentleman
who wished to send his two daughters TO tho col
lege. BY dint Of perseverance and bringing vari-
Gus influences to bear he finally made an ARRANGE
ment by which the two girls were to come for hair
price. When September arrived only one girl an
peared, and with money, out she brought n
message from her father that he had decided TO
send one girl for nothing rather than two at half
price.
Half the problem of education here in the East
y 10 make psenls ~ 'aZstand end appreciate Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-14
REMARKABLE LADY BARBER. 3"
Worlds Champion Could Shave Man in Less
Than Minute

Tho recent death in London OF Miss Nelly Nicks
worlds champion lady shaver" at the early age
of twenty-one, has served to remind Iondoners
that there only two lady barber shops in the
modern Babylon. Perhaps there will be fewer still
now that the holder Of the worlds shaving record
has gone hence.
Miss Wicks by her speed legitimately
being the daughter of a reGoubtable barber one
Professor Teddy Wicks. who taught his daughter
the art OF shaving when she a little girl Nelly
her championship at public contest at the
Royal Aquarium, no longer in existence, where a
child of only eight years. she shaved twenty-one
men In less than that number of minutes Even
then her prestige was such that other woman
dared compete with her.
Other women are very rapid shavers, however
q IN six seconds under the minute-not count
Ing the latherng, OF course But" she added in
talking the lady barber situation, II would
not attempt it In London London gentlemen would
have a nit If one shaved them at that lightning
pace
But even ore shave every hfty-six seconds does
ould quite as big stunt that executed bY
another lady barber who accepted an engage
ment to shave a lion tanner in a lions cage at
show.
who Investigating the record OF the lanented
Miss Wicks. The tanner sat holding a loaded
revolver while I lathered and scraped him once
he had to get UP and whip the lion back into the
corner"
The worst-or the best-of barbering. viewed as
an occupation for women, is that the business is
a nigh road to matrimony. Employers of LADY
BARRIERS all say the same thing: Il can't keen the
married" 90