davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
GOOD SHOW AT ROYAL.

Yesterday afternoon. the bill was changed at the Theatre Royal on Main street, and the feature of the new program are the songs rendered by Billy Cummings, the talented vocalist. Since coming to the city to accept the engagement with the Iris Theatre Company, Cummings has made a pleasing impression on every one who has heard him sing, and in the various monologues has proved himself a comedian of high order. "A Horse of Another Color" is a comedy film, and provokes one laugh after another. The other pie lures are also interesting.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
WILL VISIT FATHER.

w. J. Galbraith Jr., son of the chief surgeon for the Greene-Cananea Copper Company, passed through the city yesterday morning on his way to the big Sonora camp, where he will spend a couple of weeks visiting his parent. GalbTaith is an athletic in tructor in the University of Chicago and is well known in athletic circles of the middle west He states that in Chicago and other principal cities of the middle western states the weather is intolerably hot and sultTy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Donald McPhun, deceas- ed. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrators of the es- tate of Donald McPhun, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- deceased, to exhibit them, with the nec essary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrators at the office of Merritt & Stanford, attorneys at law, Bisbee. Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- ton of the business of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 CHARLES W. HICKS,
 c. E. RINEHART, Administrators of the Estate of Don- aid McPhun, Deceased.
 First publication July 13, 1907.
 ATS
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
CATTLE DOING WELL.

Ben Sneed, the well known cattle man, who has been in the city fer the past couple of days. left last even ing for the east to spend a couple of weeks on combined business and pleasure trip. He stated that the re- cent rains have started the grass in the valley in fine condition and that with a few more good heavy rains the ranges will be in the best condition possible. He said as a consequence the cattle are now in good condition, and foretold a good season for the growers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
WILL INSTITUTE SHRINE.

A large delegation of local Shriners will leave this morning for El Paso, where they will take part this evening in the institution of a new temple. For some time past the project Of 1n- stituting a new shrine at the Pass City has been under consideration, but it is only within a short time past that the requisite membership has been se- cured. That the victims will receive theirs is undoubted by anyone who has witnessed the street parade which usually accompanies the reception ot the unwashed into the mysteries of the Mystic Shrine.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
DENTAL BOARD WILL MEET.

Dr. w. P. Sims left the city on yesterday mornings train for the north, going to Tucson, where within the next couple of days the Terri torial Dental Examiners will hold Q session and examine candidates who have applied for certificates to prac- tice their profession in the territory. There are several candidates at the Old Pueblo and others from the north ern portion of the territory who will apply for admission at this meeting of the board
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
HEALTH OFFICER PASSES
 THROUGH.

Dr. Greene, of Douglas. county health officer, passed through the city this morning, returning to his home in Douglas from a short trip of inspection to outlying towns. Dr.. Greene stated that with the excep- ton of the Warren district the health of the couny was never better than at the present time He stated that there are still a few mild cases of scarlet fever in the lower portion of the district, but the attending phy- sicians look for no untoward results but rather for complete recoYeries within a very short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
MEXICO IS PROSPEROUS.

"Jack" ConnelI, well known news paperman, who was formerly a resi- dent of Bisbee, but who is now con nected with mining companies operat ing in the State of Sonora. arrived iR the city yesterday morning from the South. and was a passenger or the afternoon train for Tucson. He stated that Mexico, and especially So nora and Chihuahua are enjoying the greatest prosperity in their history.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
WAGONS CONSTITUTE NUISANCE.

For some time past passengers along Naco Road have been annoyed at the corner of O K street and Rail- road avenue by the fact that at this point there are almost invariably several wagons blocking the road, and making it almost impossible to pass On account of the railroad depot's be ing opposite and the narrowness ot the street. many complaints have been heard, and it is probable that the mat ter will be taken up with the City Council unless those allowing wagons to stand in the highway at that point discontinue the practice.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
COMING NEXT WEEK.

Dr. schen of Tucson, will be at the Copper Queen Hotel, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next
 week with a full line of spectacles and eye glasses. Weak eyes, head aches, etc, positively cured. Money back if not satisfied in 30 days trial. Examination absolutely free. 593
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
COURT IS ALMOST OVER.

The present term of court at Tomb stone is now pretty we'll over. The jurors have all been discharged for the term and the judge is progressing with the non-ury cases, with good prospect that all of this character ot cases may be disposed of by tomor TOW night, or at least early during next week
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
SHERIFF RETURNS TO cITY.

Sheriff Jack White returned to the city last evening after trip to va rious portions of the county on mat ters connected with his office. The sheriff stated that the late rains had put the outlying districts in the best Of condition and hat all of the cattle men seemed to be enthusiastic oYel the prospects for a good season.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26

Dr. Schell of Tucson, ArizOna's leading opticlan, will be at the Cop per Queen hotel on his regular visit next week, July 29, 30 and 31. If your eyes need attention take advantage of this opportunity to have them tested free by an expert.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

 Estate of D. o. Chapman. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, the administrator of the estate of D. O. Chapman, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of J. E. Morrison, attorney at law, Bisbee. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 J. NJ. MCMAHON, Administrator of the Estate of D. o. Chapman. Deceased.
 First Publication July 12, 1907.
 ACT
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
ENTERS ACADEMY TO STUDY

Miss Eunice Beach, the only daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Horace Beach of this city, was a passenger for the east. She will go directly to Sag inaw, Mich, the former home of her parents, and will enter St. Andrews Academy. where she will take up a course in music.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
DENTIST REMOVES OFFICE.

Dr. ". E. Hankin, dentist, has re- moved his offices from the Schmidt building to a site of offices in the Bank of Bisbee building on Main St. Patrons will please take notice of the new location. 133
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
BOY IS BORN.

There was born to MT. and Mrs. Jack Cowen yesterday morning 7t their home in the Johnson Addition a boy weighing ten pounds. Both mother and child are doing very we'll
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
NOTICE

NoTIcE-Win the persons who took sofa pillows, rugs. and clothes from home of Mrs. Meyers. Chihuahua Hill on day of fire, kindly return
 same 6OO
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26

Large stock of new and second hand ranges at the Standard Furni- ture Company, Brewery Ave. GOA
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26

A few doses of this remedy will IT, variably cure an ordinary attack of 6iarrhcss.
 It can always be depended upon, even ir the mora severe attacks of crsmp collie and cholera morbus.
 Itis equally successful for summer dfarrhoea and cholera intsntum In children, and Is the means of saving the lives of many children each year.
 When reduced with water and sweetened 1t is pleasant to take.
 Every mar of family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy 1t now. PRICE, 25C. LARoE SIZE. DOC.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26

Household goods bought or ex- changed. Standard Furniture Co. Brewery avenue. eos
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26

Before you buy, see Standard Fur ntture Go. for bargains in house sup plies 605
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-19
Colored Minstrels Gain the Leni-
ency Of the Court By the Ex-
cellence of Their Music
"HoME, SWEET HOME" DOES 1T
Melody softens the Heart of Waterloo
Police Magistrate Were Beating
Way From Iowa Falls to Marshall
town - Were Happy Tho in Pri-
son.
,n.c,,, ~ r,mes-Republlcan.

l.
Waterloo, June 19.-Marching Win
slow. but measured tread to the sweet
solemn. sad tones of Home, Sweet
Home" as played by master artists on
mandolin and guitar, Henry smith ana
George w. Fuller, colored musicians
from Sedalia, Md, marched from
cage in the city Jail into Police Magis-
trate Van Metres court room. Inc
Young men We're arrested last evening
while on the head end" Of an Illinois
Central passenger train, enroute from
Iowa Falls TO Marshalltown. They had
been employed with carnival COM
pany which has been exhibiting at Iowa
Falls. but falling to secure the wages
nron,ised them they resolved to return
to their southern home.
Apparently itSrequired more than the
stuffy quarters of prison cell to rob
of hope the hearts OF the representa-
tives of this music loving race, TOT
when the turnkey entered their quar-
ters the young men were perched on
the upper bunk and were playing as
merrily as tho they were before the
footIights, and in front of them was an
appreciatlve audience. For an hour
they played and sang, much to the de-
Iigh: of their fellow prisoners and to
the perplexity OF the public in general,
who hearing the faint notes of the
music were unable to locate it.
Officer Morris suggested to the pris-
oners that they might be able to soften
the heart of the police magistrate II
they would enter the court room play
ing some familiar tune. Penniless they
were on their way to their home, and,
naturally, the words and melody of the
immortal song written by John How
ard Payne suggested themselves. They
walked slowly into the room, playing as
they went, sat down in the prisoners
box and played for time after sitting
there A wave of the hand by the
Judge hushed the music, and the usual
formality Of arraignment was gone
thru with The musicians We're charged
with vagrancy., but pleaded not guilty
After hearing their story the magis-
trate permitted them to go their way,
imposing only one condition, and that
was cheerfully met They were to play
another selection for the court habit
ues. The next tune was merry one,
well calculated to celebrate their re-
lease from prison, being a paean of
praise over their freedom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-19

Denver, Colo Friday evening by the
man for whom it is said she deserted
her husband and two small children
Her relatives refused to receive her
and she was placed in the hands OF the
county authorities. Her request to see
her children was also denied her.
Mrs Snyder is member of a prom
inent Centerville family. Over a year
Iago she left her home and went 10
Davenport. it is said TO join the man
who brought her here from Denver
Friday evening. A few weeks ago her
health failing, they went to Denver
where she failed to recuperatefi Eek
where she failed to recuperate. Elk
hausting his funds in an effort to bring
her back to her home, the man left
her here in the hospital Friday even
ing. When 1t was found that Mrs.
Snyder was a victim of tuberculosis,
and her financial condition was inves-
tigated, she was turned over to the
overseer of the poor, who sent her on
to centeryille.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-19
FAMILY FEuD SERIOUS
Mcdonald, coIored Man Of creston,
Shot in the Row.

Mcdonald, coIored Man Of creston,
Shot in the Row.
Special to Times Republican.
Creaon, June ia shooting scrape
occurnod here that caused consider
able excitement for some time and
might have had tragic ending had
the principal who did the shooting
had a little better aim and used ball
cartridges instead of small shot. The
facts of the case, as nearly as can be
learned. are that two colored men who
live in the outskirts Of the city, and
between whose families there is a feud,
which breaks out at frequent intervals,
got into an alteration, and In the ex-
citement of the occasion, George Dow
produced a shot gun and discharged it
at Mcdonald, striking him in the side
and inf1icting serious flesh wound.
Mcdonald came to the business part Of
the city. Immediately to secure the
services Of physician, and after he
had his wound dressed and attended
to he proceeded to the office of a jus
tice of the peace, where he swore out a
warrant against Dow charging him
with assault with intent to commit
murder. Dow was promptly taken into
custody and placed under $500 bonds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-19
RAIN BRINGS FLOODS.
Track Washed Out, Bridges Destroyed
and Farms Inundated.

Sioux City, June 19.-Reports of
flood damage are coming in from var
ious directions. Northeastern Ne
braska seems to have suffered most.
The Omaha railroad lost half mile
of track in Ponca and fifteen feet be-
tween Ponca and New Castle. The
town of Ponca was flooded within thir-
ty minutes time, South and Araway
creeks spreading out over a mile wide,
driving more than fifty families from
the lower town to the hills where other
families cared for them. Three miles
from Ponca the Walbeck school house
f1oated ten rods and then upset against
some trees. It Is one of the largest
rural schools in the country. Bridges
are out everywhere and telephone con-
nection is INSTRUCTED Considerable live
stock drowned in the stock yards at
Ponca. Reports Of high water in the
upper Floyd are agitatng the people
in the bottoms In Sioux City where
in 1892, twenty-five persons were
drowned. The Big Sioux river was
over its banks before the tremend-
Gus downpour of yesterday and Eastern
South Dakota is being damaged SER
ously by the overflow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-19
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

barn. BY the most expeditions labor
the horSss, seventeen head Of caves aM
and all Harness, etc, were saved. AZ
of the hay and other feed was burned.
The barn was practically new ana
could not be replaced today for sz'ooo.
| The building was insured IN the
Farmers County Mutual for S9oo, Out
the contents Is fully covered IN the
Hawkeye. The loss to Mr. Behr is
| heavy and the Inconvenience Will Dc
great until temporary or permanent
! shelter can be erected for the stock.
Ida Grove.
| August Hansmann, who died at his
| farm home in the southwest part OF
this county, was distinguished SOL
der, and by his request when he was
buried there was pinned on his breast
the three medals of honor he was
awarded in action. One of the medals
was conferred upon him by the en-
peror himself. Hansmann fought in
the Prussian- French wars of 1866 and
1870. He came to America in 1876,
and is survived by a wife and nine
children. He was IS years of age.
Maquoketa.
| Work has been suspended some
days at the depth Of lilo feet at the
oil well, the ponderous reamer hav-
| ing got fast in the New Richmond
sand stone. It was absolutely nee
essary to pull the 1854 foot of cas-
| ing out and everything was brought
| to a standstill until this morning,
/ when operations were again begun
| in dead earnest the necessary tools
| having arrived It is now hoped that
! the contractors may be blessed with
good luck Mr.. Bolman of Riley, Ill,
and will remain a week, assisting in
| the work.
Iowa City.
Charles Prizler, who lives near Lone
Tree, established the record for the
rarest shot ever chronicled in Iowa,
for he shot an Arctic Jaeger, bird
never before known to have been in
Iowa. The bird was seen flying around,
with the pigeons on the Prizler farm
and a shot from his gun broke its wing
and enabled Mr.. Prizler to capture the
creature alive He brought 1t to
Thomas hardware store and got into
communication with Professor Nut
ting of the geological department. The
latter identified the bird as an Arctic
Jaeger and stated to a representative
of the press that this is the first re-
corded instance of the birds ever hav-
ing been in Iowa.
Webster City.
John Frank, one OF the Oldest and
most highly respected citizens of
Hamilton county, Sunday morning
at II o'clock died on the farm south
of this city which has been his home
for a half century and four years.
The death ot4Mr. Frank was-dus to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-19
Nevada Youth Abandons Young
Wife to Whom He Was Never
Legally Married
GOES BACK TO FIRST WIFE
Roy Smith, Twice Married, Without
Being Divorced, Being Sought by the
Young Woman Whom He Betrayed
Parents Highly Respected People and
Shocked at Sons Actions.
,necial to rimes-Repuplican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines. June 19.-rwice mar
ried. deserving the first wife for an
other woman in distant Ell Paso, whom
he married without procuring a d.
vorce, later abandoning the second wife
to take up with his first love, leaving
the second wife to make her painful
way from Ell Paso to the home of his
parents at Nevada, Iowa, in quest OF
him to learn why he had quit her, and
leaving her to seek asylum with the
Salvation Army in this city, Is the
long record Of transgressions commit
ted against the law and the social
conventions by Roy Smith, only %
years Of age.
The above is the essence Of pitt
full story narrated to Mrs. Baird of the
Humane society this morning by the
adjutant of the Salvation Army.
Young Smith. whose parents rank
among the leading families of Nevada,
was Seul W SHlCdEO SSNSlal yCaIS dSo
to attend medical school. Because
he failed to make good as doctor,
his father was greatly displeased. He
did not hide his chagrin ut the disap-
pointment he felt, and home ties were
sundered. Young Smith married while
attending school in Chicago, but
wearying Of marital restraints, he for
sock his wife Of a few weeks and dis
appeared The next heard of him he
was keeping books for firm at Ell
Paso, Texas. Things did not go well
with him ON the Mexican border, and
several months ago he returned to the
home Of his parents at Nevada. Thence
he journeyed to Toledo, O., where he
joined his first wife.
He had been gone only brief time
when a young woman appeared at the
parental home in Nevada. They ex-
pressed establishment that their son
should have married at Ell Paso with
out first procuring separation from
his first wife, and were amazed at his
affrontery that he should return to the
first wife after having abandoned, In
succession, herself. and later deserted
another woman claiming to be his
WIFE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-19
Membership of Iowa Associa
ton, In Session at Clinton,
Is Now 1,190
ATTENDANCE BREAKS RECORD
Never Before in the History Of the
Association Has 1t Passed the 500
Mark, Being Over 600 at Clinton
This Year - Convention Closes This
Evening.
Special to Republican.


Clinton, June 19.-Trhe twenty-first
annual convention of the Iowa Bank
ers' Association which closes here this
evening will be recalled as the most
largely attended in the history of the
association. Today more than 6Oo
members Of the association are in
Clinton, and every city and town In
the state large enough to maintain
banking institution is represented.
Never before in the history of the as
ISOLATION has the attendance passed the
500 mark.
The final session Of the association
was held this afternoon at Eagle Point
park, where the members met for an
outing, and to vote on proposed amend
ments to the constitution and bylaws
of the association; to elect officers for
the coming year, hear the reports of
committees, choose the next conven-
ton city, and listen to number of
interesting addresses by the Iowa
bankers grand picnic luncheon was
spread for the visitors at l o'clock, in
the park pavilion, provided by the
Clinton and Lyons bankers.
Tuesday afternoon and evening"
complimentary excursions were given
the visitors, under the auspices OF the
local committees. The steamer ]. S.
took large parties of bankers and their
ladies out on the river in the afternoon
and evening.
President J. ]. Large, in his annual
address to the bankers, asked that the
association recommend the repeal of
the bankruptcy, which, he said, while
theoretically good, is conducive to
fraud in its operation. He deplored the
fact that the state legislature had been
lax in granting legislation desired by
the state and savings banks, and rec
commended that these banks combine
with the trust companies in bringing
about such legislation as has been pc
titioned for years, and which would
help protect those institutions.
The membership of the Iowa Bank
ers' Association is now 1,190. During
the past year there has been a crafty
ing gain, and the secretary stated that
it is the largest and most influential
banking association in the United
States Today twenty-three delegates
will be elected to the American bank
ing convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-19
WEDDING AT RoLFE.
Miss Lulu Smith Married MIR. Thatcher
of Luverne.

of Luverne.
Special to Times Republican.
Rolfe, June 19.--At 1880 yesterday
morning, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Smith, IN
this city, occurred the marriage OF Mr..
Duel D. Thatcher of Luverne. and
Lula Smith Rev. P. c. Money, pas
tor of the Methodist church of this
city. officiated They left immediate
ly for Luverne, where they Will go
to housekeeping, the groom having q
home all in readiness. The bride is
the Oldest daughter of II. ID. Smith.
agent of the NJ. & ST. L. at this place.
The groom holds a fine position as
night operator for the same company
at Luverne. and is an industrious and
exemplary young man.
Cards have been received announce
ing the marriage of Mr.. Homer Arferd,
a former Rolfe boy, now residing in
Toledo, Iowa. and Miss Wing, of To-
ledo, which will occur in Toledo on
Monday, June "a.
The young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
e. C. NDavis. who has been sick for
several weeks with a complication of
measles and pneumonia, is greatly i'm
proved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-19

no disease, but merely to old age. He
was SIS years of age and had been IN
feeble health for some time. Ed
ward Lohman, young man about
eighteen years of age, was injured in
this city Saturday evening by being
thrown under the wheels of a heavy
surrey, while he and his brother
Earnest were getting trunk from the
Northwestern depot The exact extent
of his injuries cannot as yet be deter
mined Besides being badly bruised
about the face and other parts of his
body it is feared he may be injured
Internally The young man is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lehman who
reside on a farm six miles southeast
Of this city.