davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-02
PLAN Of MRS, EDDY
CHARITABLE FUND
MILLION DOLLARS FOR FOUND.
ING OF INSTITUTION.
TO TEACH THE INDECENT
benefieiarIes, with Their Families,
Will Be Supported While Learn.
Ing Science Of Christian
Healing.

| Boston, Dec. 28.-Details OF the
plans OF Mrs. Mary Baker g. Eddy,
head OF the Christian Science church,
IN relation to the charitable institu-
ton which she is to found, are con-
ta1ned In an editorial by Archibald
mcclellan in the current issue of the
Christian Science Sentinel. The edi-
torial says in part:
Mrs. Eddy has consented that the
institution which she purposes to
found will bear her name, therefore
it will be known as Mary Baker G..
Eddy's charitable fund The board Of
directors will be located in Boston, the
recognized headquarters of her
church, and in plan and scope this
fund will be an educational oppor-
tunity by which INDECENT persons will
be taught gratuitously the science of
the Christ healing as practiced by
Jesus and as made known through tho
writings of Mrs. Eddy.
Million Dollars to Be Given.
THE sum of 100000 will be de-
voted to this sole purpose. Mrs.
GIOOJ UCA0VO10uCS3e WILL D0 OQ0U 10 8ll
those individuals who are genuinely
interested in Christian science for its
truths sake and who shall present to
the board of directors Of the fund sat-
asfactory certificates Of their indi-
gence, their religious views and their
moral character. The students Of
Christian Science will be maintained
by this fund until such time as the
board OF directors shall have pro-
!nounced them good healers Of the
sick, and deliver to them certificates
to this effect.
To Support 6enef7ciaries.
The beneflciaries Of this fund, and
the families of those who have fam
lilies, are to be supported from the
income of the fund and the number Of
students and their families to be sup
ported will depend upon the amount
Of this income.
Mrs. Eddy has turned this matter
over to prospective board of direc-
tors for them to work out the details
Of the charity. In the meantime no
further information upon this subject
can be given out and no letters Of in
quiry should be addressed to Mrs.
Eddy"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-02
HAS EARNED HIS. SALARY.

-.Ts ~ -
The annual report Of b VIM. ].
Brown, County Attorney OF the
County Of Marshall. required by law
to De sent to the Attorney General.
has been prepared and it shows the
following as the result Of the years
work OF the county attorneys Office
In the prosecution of criminal cases:
Number Of criminal prosecutions,
thlrty i've; number Of convictions,
thirty four, pending one. OF the
different classes of cases prosecuted,
sixteen were for violation Of the
liquor laws, those convicted paying
fines and costs amounting to 1856. 40; !;
dollars; and seven for keeping
gambling devices, they paying fines
amounting to the sum of Three
numbered seventy five, (s375.00),
dollars; and each of the persons con-
Victed for violating the liquor laws
and TOR keeping gambling devices
were sentenced by the court to thirty
days confinement in the county jail,
the sentence being suspended during
good behaviour. Of the thirty five
prosecutions had, thirty one were in
district court and four I'm justice
court. The total amount OF costs
taxed In the criminal cases for the
year, was two hundred twenty nine
and So-loo, 1929. So), dollars, the
total amount Of fines assessed and
paid twelve hundred twenty,
($122o.00), dollars, and the total
amount of fines and costs paid into
the county treasury is the sum Of
thirteen hundred seventy three and
75-loo, l$l373.75), dollars.
The above is certainly a very ex-
cellent record, Of which any prose-
cutting attorney may we'll be proud.
There Is probably not a county in
the state that can show a greater
percentage of convictions to the
number Of cases started. And the
amount of money from fines and
costs turned into the county treasury
will more than pay Mr.. Browns
salary as county attorney during the
past year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-02
C., N. Dow Accidentally Killed

{. N. Dow Accidentally Killed.
Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 2S.-Charles NJ.
Dow, aged % years, son Of Charles NJ
Dow of Jamestown, N. Y, a bank
president and one of the most promi-
nent oil producers in the United
States, was killed by the accidental
discharge of q gun Friday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby wish 70 extend our
hearty thanks to al friends who so
kindly assisted US during the funeral
of our darling babe. t3s1E
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hedquist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-02
NOTICE.

The County Board will receive bids
for the official county printing for
the year 1908, on the 9th day Of jap.
1908, at 2 p. m. P, 3, Malherg,
..$ .,. County Auditor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-02

DR.. Spofford is at Windsor
" Hotel, Warren, oi4e ,i1vi4 vi
every month. See him If your eyes
trouble you.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-02

Onskar paminna att biljetter till
eller fran Gamla Landet sales
billigast af Albin Young.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-02

Lost.-A black SOW, little white
stripe in forehead, white hind feet.
- F. j. Schanzen,
1pt. Radium, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-02
HOGS FOR SALE.

Registered Poland China's and
Grades. Storm &''Rowley,
.j.S Angus, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-02
ESTRAY NOTICE

E0 0I0A1 : NO11CI.
Taken.. ..up on. Dec. is, five bronchos.
Owner.will..please call.
Ill.,. t~2- "A. G. Nybladh,
Is. 49,. Town of Vega.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-02

1pt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-02

.:sxfasasq'.r :sxfasfaxa.rssses 'asssQess;>7'ss7Sase
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-23
]. ]. BOWEN TALKS
 ON DEMOCRACY
Says CochiSe County Will Sup
 port Mark Smith.

TUCSON, April 22.-J. J. Bowen. member of the board of supervisors of Cochise county. spent Wednesday in the city on business, returning to his home in Bisbee last evening. Mir. Bowen is chairman of the Bisbee Democratic central committee and was Instrumental in the organization q the Warren district Democratic club, which now boasts membership of HOO.
 Speaking of Democratic politics in Cochise county, Mir. Bowen stated that Cochise county would be found royal to Marcus A. Smith in the gressional campaign and. could be ue- pended on in November for an in creased majority. Mark Smiths maiority in Cochise county at th, las election was approximately 1000 votes.
 I belive Bisbee suffered less dur ing the recent financial depression than any other city in the territory, said Mir Bowen yesterday. "Our biz mines continued to work practically full-handed during all the period, zno with the completion of the electric street railway between Bisbee and Warren, Bisbee merchants are enjoy ing increased trade in all lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-23
F|GNAN SCORES
 HIT IN HE MAN
 ON HE BOy'
Large Audience Greets Well Known Actor On His First Appearance in Bisbee- Show Is a Great Success.

Max Figman, supported by an eS ceptionally clever company, appeared in "The Man on the Box" last even ing at the Orpheum Theatre, the house being crowded. The play was thoroughly enjoyed from start to fin ish because of the admirable manner in which it was produced.
 The Man on the Box" is a clever comedy taken from the book o1 the same title, and poFtrays the many ludicrous positions in wnich a young army officer is placed when no cepts a position as butler in order to be near the girl for whom he has formed a strong attachmen. To a great extent the show is one man affair, but there are situations in which the remainder of the cast nas an opportunity to display much abil- ity.
 Max Fignan in the title role, has established for himself an ~u,IapIe record in all portions of the United States. and his performance last eve ming left no doubt that the praise which has been given him was well deserved. He combines a pleasing personality with a gracefulness of manner, injecting into the play every thing that could possibly be deuano- ed. He possesses true ability and in the many difficult situations, proves this Tact beyond 9 doubt.
 With Fig.nan are severai ,U4S clever people who contribute consid- erabIy to the general success. MISS Fannie Marinoff, playing the part of Elizabeth Annesley, is especially clever. John c. Cromwell, Marshall Franklyn, are also deserving of spec ial mention.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-23
PACKARD MOVES HIS
 HOME TO DOUGLAS
Goes There To Take Up the
 Banking Business.

Hon F. A. Packard, the big cattle man of Cochise and Maricopa coun- ties, will take up his residence in IJ:uf. las on May 1, where he will assume his duties as president of the First National bank of that city having pur- chased the George Mitchell interest In that institution several weeks ago. Interested with MT Packard in the banking business will be Epes Ran dolph Of Tucson. About 75 per cent Of all the stock will be owned bS Packard and Randolph.
 There are several we'll founded ru- mors to the effect that the Southwest. ern Pacific intends to build its line into the Shelter City. Forty acres of land have been secured at Douglas which are, it is stated, to be used for terminal purposes. The concen sus of opinion is that the Arizona CclU: ado, at present in operation be. tween Cochise station and Pe2rce will be extended to Douglas and q connecting link built between Agua Prieta with the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific, running between Naco ana La Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-23
LIST OF VENIREMEN
 AT COURT THIS WEEK
All of Them Are From CochiSe
 and Santa Cruz,

The following veniremen from Co chise and Santa Cruz counties are at tending the United States court at Tombstone this week:
 W. H. Anderson, T. R. Brandt, E. E. Bethell. T. c. Broadus, J. P Big low, J. Crane, J. w. Dougherty, Fred Orr, T. c. Frazier, Ernest Fletcher, Ernest J. Gran, George Henninger. H. L, Hinkle, George V, Hill, D, F. Hick- ey, H. w. Kelsey, J. D. Kimball, Ben Levy, J. c. Leroy, Doan Merrill. B. Blair, E. H. Matney, Joe Martinelii, W. J. Newman, Con O'Keefe, W. F. Overton, E. Olson, F. E. O'Brien, H. E. Peoples, H. B. Posey, N. T. Phil lips, P. s. Soto, F. M. Struthers, J. H Snider, NJ. T. Sanford, T. A. Saunders, Jake Sherer, Harry A. Smith, E. D. Thornton, Ramon Vasquez, George c. Valentine, Matt Winters, T. c. Will lard, L. E. Woolery, T. E. Wilson, T. B. Webster. ..
 The following jurors were excused: E. E. Bethen, Doan Merrill, W. F. Overton, L. E. Woolery, Earnest Flei- cher, Ben, Levy, E. H. Martinez, Ra- mon Vasquez, J. Calisher, Ernest Graf.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-23
ID GET \ VOTE. REGISTER
 AND DON'T PUT T OFF
Makes No Difference Whether Not Voter Registered Last Year, He Must Do So Again This Year in Order to Get
 Vote at the Coming Election.


 Three weeks more remain in which the citizens of this district can pro tect their right to vote by registering. After that time they are without a voice in the city election, which will be held ten days afterwardA
 It has been stated often and pub lished not Jew times that if man wants to vote in this years election, be must register this year. He may have registered regularly for the past twenty years, but if he don't register before the coming 14th of May, he will have no more vote in the cleo ton to be held the24th following than the renowned Hector-who is about the deadest man on record.
 It is easy to register-one might all most say a child could do it. He could, so far as intelligence is con
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-23

 HOLD CAUCUSES
 FOR PRIMARIES
Delegates Were Chosen at the Meetings Held In the Three Wards of the City Last Evening.

Republican caucuses to select the names of eleven delegates from eacn ward to the Republican city conve1- ton to be voted for at the primary on Friday, April 24, were held last evening in the three wards of the ci.y.
 The first ward caacus organized chairman, and Sam Verran, Jr., sec delegates: T. D. Burdick, J. D. Sutherland, s. K. Williams, J. W. Scott. Sam Verral. IT,, A. L. Bush, e. H. Holz, A. K Waddell and c. M. Holmes.
 In the second ward c. w. Hicks was chosen chairman and W. D. Kin ney secretary, and the following del egates to the convention were named: W. E. Tester, E. A. Wittig. Leon1ro Warrington, F. w. Freeman, A. E. Sutter. w. D. Kinsey, Clinton E. Kel- Ter. Roy Trotter. H. M. Woods, C. L. Jones and Will Forbes.
 F. R. O'Brien was made chairman of the third ward caucus and E. r. Brewster secretary. The following names were proposed, from whom the voters will select eleven delegates to the convention: J. E. Morrison. F. Mel. Brinkerhoff. W. P. McNair, H. w Aiken, J. J. Muirhead, Joseph Juylyon. John s Williams. John Far lew, W. w. Gidley, John Cox, B. Smith. H. W. Jorgensen. Wm. Me Cleery, T. E, Hall, R. A. Kirk. W. R. Johnson, E. A. Watkins, Emil .iarks, Charles N. Thomas, Mack Sinclair, c. l.. Edmundson. G. E. Buxton I, K. Evans, Frank Bennett, F. R. OBrien, J. H. Appleby, Jacob Wikstrom, r. R. Harrington, D. R. HancoeF Wm Reed, w E. Davis. E. P. Brewster. E. c. Beyer, c. B. Long, N. P. Crospy. Dan Angins, F. J. Harvey, P. T. Mo Req, l.. D. Kendrick, J T. Hood. C. J. Williams, B. A. Watkins, J. G. Pritchard.
 The first and second wards propos- ed only as many names as they are allowed delegates, and by resolution ordered that the tickets should pe headed, for mayor, c. L. Cayen, sand for city clerk, c. W. Hicks.
 So many names were suggested in the third ward that it was decided to present a greater number to the voters from which to select the eleven delegates to which each ward is entitled.
 A smoker and get acquainted meet ing will be held by the Republicans tomorrow. Thursday evening, in the council chamber, city hall, which will doubtless be well attended.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-23
FATHER OF BASEBALL
 DYING IN NEW YORK
Henry Chadwick Long An AU-
 thority on Favorite Game.

NEW YORK. April 2zEHenry Chadwick. known throughout the country as the Father of Baseball. is reported dying at his residence in Brooklyn. Mir. Chadwick is suierfns from pneumonia and heart trouble. He is s3 years old.
 Mfr Chadwick was born in Eng land, and came to the United States when youth. He has written man, articles on baseball and other popular pastimes. He was an authority on the rules of his fayorite game.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-23
RANGER COMMANDER
 GOES THROUGH CITY Captain Fornoff of New Mex Eo Territorial Police on
 Way to Cananea,

Captain Fred Fornof, of the New Mexico Rangers, passed through the city yesterday morning on his way from his headquarters at Albuquerque to Csnanea on official business. He will probably return to Bisbee this evening. What the specific object of his trip to Cananea was, Captain For noF would not state, but it is beliveed that he is there for the purpose of taking over a criminal who is now in custody, end is wanted in the United States.
 When asked concerning various matters in the sister territory by a Review man, Captain Fornoff said:
 During the last few months my force has had but little trouble, as there has been an exceptionally small amount of crime committed in the territory. While only short time ago cattle stealing was prevalent, at present it is almost unheard of in oul section
 The season has been very good, and the ranchers of the territory have done unusually we'll"
 Reuew Want Ads Brinu Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-23
POSTOFHCE RECEIPTS SHOW BIG INCREASE Figures For Past Year Given 0ut-Growth Eighteen
 Per Cent,

Postmaster Cassidy, who recently made ais annual report to the Post master General at Washington, has given out the figures for the sale of stamps for that period, ard as has been usual with the Bisbee postofflce for many years, a. substantial in crease is shown. This, too, notwith- standing the fact that half of the time included in the report was dur ing the financial depression.
 This report shows that the year ending MsTch 31, 1908, showed stamp sales to the value of s4,0111o, As compared with s2S,73e.50 for the year ending March 31, 1907, an increase 0f eighteen per cent, or S5.272.25.
 The following figures for the past four years show the marvellous in crease in the postoffice receipts for this city: For the year ending De ce1ber 31, 1904, s19.512.40; for 1905, s22,S05.79; for 1906, s2S,60S.0S; for 1907. $S3,S931S.
 SOMETHING DOING.
 Entire change of program tonight at the Royal Follow the crowds
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-23
ON YA0UIS' BEHALF
 MORALES LAWYERS MEET
Grave-Doubt As to Whether
 Some Are Implicated.

A meeting of the local bar associa- ton was held Saturday afternoon at Nogales in behalf of the Yaqui h. dians who were recently under exami- nation for extradition. These people are wanted in Mexico in connection with the murder of a section zane OI. the Sonora road some weeks ago. At the hearing very conflicting testimo ny was adduced and there is now grave doubts as to whether some of the accused were implicated at all. It is said that new and seemingly positive testimony has been discoy- cred showing that one of the Yaquis was i'll at his home on the American side of the line on the day of the outrages.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-23

cerned. Co to the city's clerks of flee and he will do the rest gladly fl you are Republican, but he will do it whether you are Republican or not, if you are entitled to a vote.
 There are also quite a bunch going around that can vote in the coming election. but don't know it and prob ably won't do 1t, if somebody don't put them next to themselves, because they are laboring under the delusion that they have to have a tax receipt before they can register. There was law like that in ArIzona for short time, but there is not Ihow. It has been repealed. There may be other reasons that are keeping men from doing their duty to the public in this matter, but the man who is really in earnest will go up and find out wheth- CT he can register.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-23
AMERICAN VICTIMS
 OF YAQUT INDIANS
An Unconfirned Report That
 Comes From Campo,

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, April 22.-An unconfrmed report from Dolores a-ia Ocampc, received here. is to the ef- feet that three American prospectors, Ed Brown. Ed Perrin and Pacy Jack son, have been murdered near Sahua- ripa, Sonora. There are no particu- lars, but the presumption Is they were murdered by Yaquis as SaAuaripa dis trfct is on the edge of the hostile h. dian country Brown and Jackson left the Dolores mine e few weeks ago to go on prospecting trip.
 SOMETHING DOING.
 Entire change of program tonight at the Royal Follow the crowds
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-23
SOMETHING DOING.

Entire change of program tonight at the Royal. Follow the crowds.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-23
TO TENNIS CLUB.

There will be an important meeting of the Tennis Club tonight at the Y. M. c. A., to which all members are urged to come. Reports from the va rious committees will be heard.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-12
THREATS FOR OFFICERS
Chief of Police Of St. Joseph, Mo-,
Received Warning Letters.
Told Not to Attempt to Deport Any
Itallans-suspect Arrested
In Kansas City.

st. Joseph, NO., Mar. 9.-Threaten'
ing them with death II they harmed
any Italians In st. Joseph, and warn
ing them for love of their wives and
children not to try to deport any
Italians from here, letters, identical in
meaning, but varying slightly in word
ing, were received last Thursday
morning by Chief of Police William
H. Frans and Inspector Of Detectives
Charles H. Kelly. .
After the entire local secret service
department had worked on the case In
formation was received that the sup
posed writer OF the letters had gone to
Kansas City and Police Detective
Wilson returned from there Sunday
night with Eduardo Ragio, 30 years
old, whom the police believe was the
author Of the threatening letters.
The letter to Chief Frans ends with
the words remember Shippy." Both
are signed "Cincho Centavo."
Raglo strongly denies authorship for
the letter. He was In st. Joseph only
a short time he says. He admits call
ing on Bishop Burke Of the Catholic
church to ask for money, but says
there was no other object in the visit
He is not an anarchist, he says.
Efforts will be made to have him de-
ported.
He was arrested in Kansas City
Sunday partly through information Sc
cured from an Italian priest, from
whom he tried to get money. The let
ters contain finger prints which will
be compared with those of Ragio.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-12
pspew Earning HIs salary.

Washington. Mar. 5.--After a sharp
debate In which Senators Tillman,
Hale, Aldrich and Depew participated.
Senator Tillman's resolution directing
an inquiry into the character OF col
lateral deposited to secure loans made
BY New York banks. was Wednesday
referred TO the committee on finance.
Senator DepeW objected 70 combining
The inquiry to New York banks and
Mr.. TIllman said he was willing to
have II extended 70 all cities in which
there were stock exchanges. He spoke
Of tie New York Exchange Is the
principal gambling heir IN the ooun,
IN, and Mr.. DepeW defended New
York As business center, saying even
SOM Carolina would have suffered II
that state had not been able b o.
tain h1lp from New York
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-12
Floods and Wind IN MIehlaan.

Detroit, Mar. 7.--Flood conditions
were reported Friday from many
points In Michigan. The Kalamazoo,
Lake Shore & Chicago railroad Friday
night announced the abandonment Of
all trains until Monday, and other
roads and lnterurban electric lines es-
pecially are greatly hlndered. Near
Erie, on the Lake Shore q Michigan
Southern railroad, 1000 feet OF track
was undermined and washed away.
Brooklyn, Mich, was In darkness, the
electric light plant there being food
cd. At Ionia the wind unrooied fac
tory building 100 feet long, and at Bay
City a wind velocity Of 40 miles an
hour was reported.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-12
TO DEFY THE ANARCHISTS. :
King Alfonso Of Spain Proposes to
Visit Barcelona Despite Warn
Ings Of RevoIutIonists.

Barcelona, Mar 9.-The city is be-
ing extensively decorated and no Of
fetal efforts will be spared to give
King Alfonso a creditable and enthusi-
astic reception ON his arrival here on
Tuesday. Nevertheless, the great con-
Germ is felt as to the kings safety
owing to the activity of the BARGE
lonian revolutionists and anarchists
who recently have created almost a
reign Of terror in this city. There
have been I'VE bomb explosions here
since January l and not single cul-
prit has been caught. Only a few
days ago placards we're posted
throughout Barcelona stating that an
attempt would be made upon the life
of the king should he carry out his
determination of visiting this city. The
placards were torn down by the po-
lice, but the fear that an outrage
will be attempted remains.
General Linares, who was in com
mand of the Spanish forces at Santi-
ago and who Is now captain general
of Catalonia, will be in supreme COM
mand Of the military arrangements
and in conjunction with Inspector
Arrow, late Of Scotland Yard, and now
chief of police here is taking every
precaution to insure the safety of the
king, who will be his personal guest.
In addition to the troops who will
line the routes wherever the king
goes. practically all the civil guards
In Spain, except detachments in An
dalusia, are concentrated here and 800
police have been specially drafted for
this service.