davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
NINETEEN PERISH
Continued from page u

Continued from page L.
are suffering painful burns.
The first, relief train from here
reached the crossing this afternoon
and brought back the bodies and
those Of the refugees who wished to
come here. Some of them were SO
historical from fright that they re-
fused to ride ON the train, fearing
another accident. 5s 5.
At the 500.
Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Oct. 16.-
Forest fires are tonight raging around
nine small towns in Chippewa county.
West Neebia was saved today only by
a shift of the wind. The light house
crew at Point Iroquois has asked for
help and the tug Aspen has gone to
Its relief. 1t is reported that the set
tiers along the shores Of Lake Super
iors are coming on the boat. Vast
tracts Of hardwood have been burned
As yet there is no indication of a
heavy rain which is needed to re-
Iieye the situation So far no fatali-
ties have been reported in this sec
ton 58 & ss
s Whole Family Burned.
Detroit, Mich, Oct. 16.- A Free
Press special from Hurst, Presque
Island county, Mich, says:
Henry Kemps, his wife and two
1 children were burned to death in that
township today or last night. Anoth.
es child is missing. The four bodies
were found today in the ruins of the
farmhouse and it is feared that there
Is little possibility of the child hav
/ ing escaped.
i Delayed Too Long.
1 & A1pena, Mich, Oct. 16.--This after
noon arrivals from Laroque were OF
train No. 10 which was reported las
night to have been run to Cheybogan
i Instead the train was held up at Laro
i que by the same fire which ragged o.
4 ali four sides. 1t was saved, how
4 ever, and the passengers boarded thu
4 relief train which went early toda,
from here and returned this after
noon. Eiss. ssS
3 Farms between Metz and Roger
City have been ravaged by fire. I
B is learned this afternoon that il tn
inhabitants OF Metz had taken tn
relief train as soon as it arrived vel
terday all could have been taken on
in safety, but they were insistent npo
saving their household furniture Whic
{ delayed the train until the fire wa
sweeping the tracks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17

ii il impossible for d man attempt
I Ing many things to do ail things wsli.-
xenophou. s.=s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17

Policies ought to be neither dis
tasteful nor degrading, and men
who enter them for the purpose Of
keeping them pure and making them
better are engaged in the highest
duty w. IT. Taft.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
TOO STRONG EVEN
FOR PfTTSRURGERS

Pittsburg, Oct. 16 pittsburg viii
not stand for 'salome. 8
It is Wicked-at least the version
presented BY Blanche Deyo OF Joe
sWeber's company Is
After one performance, the news
papers without exception denounced
it. 3s85.
Director Lang announced that sa-
lone would no longer be permitted to
dance here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
TyPHooN AT Annoy.

Annoy, Oct 16.--A typhoon yester-
day destroyed all the buildings erected
ed for the reception of the officers
and men OF the American battleship
fleet, with the exception of the main
reception hall Many stores In the
town were badly demolished and the
electric light plant Ii under six feet
of water. 4 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
MEXICAN BISHOP CoNsECRATED

IWIl2kIOdN7 9D151IOT -EOUISE5FlCIhikII9U
Washington, d. c., Oct. 49, With
solemn ceremony, conducted directly
under orders Of the pope at Rome,
and in the presence Of Mgr Diomede
Falconio, the papal delegate, Right
Rev. Laurenus Veres. of the province
Iof Mesieo. was today consecrated q
bishop. The service was conducted
at the Trinity church. West Wash
tington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17

Judge Taft represents the Square
Deal, standing upon a square plat
form, founded II political, economic
and social welfare.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
a sI1iply,yreck,.,.

MuggIns. gazing intently at dead
dog, In a resigned tone at last said:
ssHere Is another shipWreck.
ashipWreck! Where z" blurted Out
Juggins.
.sWhere, my dear friend n quoted NJ
saThere is a bark lost forever
Juggins growIed and passed on
London Fun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
SYDNEY BE|RERGEIS RESTORATION OF
 PENSION
WAS FORMERLY FIRE MARSHAL IN WARRINGTON CITY-Now
 STAYING IN ARIZONA.

Sydney Bieber of Washington City, who has been visiting in Arizona re gently, is the same man mentioned in the following from the Washington Post. Bieber has undertaken to reach into the cash drawer of the Tucson Star an dtake $l0O,000 by means of dam ago suit.
 "Chief Justice Clabaugh of the dis trict supreme court, yesterday ordered q mandamus to be issued against the commissioners of the district, compell ing them to restore Sydney Bieber to the pension rolls of the fire q apartment, from which his name had been dropped by order of the commissioners.
 In making his ruling the ebiei jus jus tiee intimated that the comm issioners had acted hastily, in not affor,Ning MT. Bieber chance to appear an1 show cause why he had failed to respond to the order for the medical examination. The chief justice did not decide whether or not congress had the power to re- quire a medical examination for the benefciaries of the pensioq fund, or to authorize the commissioners to re- duee or take away the pension. The opinion was expressed by the court that inasmuch as MT. Bieber had paid month ly contributions to the fund out of his salary while member of the fire de- partment, he had right to a pension.
 The chief justice pointed out the difference between the pension funds of the police and fire departments and tho pensioning of soldiers. The latter, he said, was a bounty, subject to the will of congress, and failure to appro- priate money would abolish the pension.
 He held that the commissioners have the right to make reasonable regula- tions for the conduct of this fund, but, having discharged man from the ser. vice and taken away his salary and awarded pension, they could not then take away the pension without at least affording him an opportunity to be heard.
 The chief justice said that the notice to appear was not sufficient, because
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
DE EM0CRATS WILL CONTROL TAE
 LEGISLATURE
COUNCIL WILL BE DEMOCRATIC NINE TO THtEE AND HOUSE
 EIGHTEEN TO SEVEN.

Practically complete returns from the entire territory show that the demo- crats will be in absolute control of both houses of the territorial legisla. ture
 Chairman Joe Dillon of the demo- cratic territorial committee claims the complexion of the legislature will be as follows:
 Council-Democratis 9; republicans 3.
 Assembly-Democrats IS; republicans '.
 The personnel of the council will be as follows: Apache-S. E. Day, R. Mohave-Keen St. Charles, D.
 Coconino-Fred Breen, R. Yavapai--M. c. Burns, D.
 Navajo-William Morgan, D. Maricopa-Brady O'Neill, D.
 Pinal--Thomas F. Weedin, D.
 Yuma-George W. Norton, D.
 Gila-Geo. W. F. Hunt, D.
 Graham-John R. Hampton, D. Cochise--Ben Goodrich, D. Pima-Santa Cruz-James B. Finley D. In the assembly list of the mem. bers is as follows: Mohave-S. W. Tobey, D. Navajo--Joseph Peterson, D. Yuma-R. A. Hightower, D. Gila--John Mccormick, D. Pinal--G. L.. Shaw, R.; A. R. Cole man, D. Graham--w. W. Pace, D.; Phil Mer Till, D. Santa Cruz-Frank J. Duffy, D. Maricopa--S. T.. Webb, D.; Frank DeSouza, D.; J. W. Woolf, D.; J. C. Reed, R. Pima--John Doan, R.; Kirk Moore R.; W. J. Haywood, D. Yavapai--G. A. Bray, R.; Perry Ball D.; George D. Morris, D. p Cochise--Fred A. Sutter, D.; Oscar W. Roberts, D.; Neil E. Bailey, D., oi E. J. Shearer, R. Apache-J. s. Gibbons, D. Coconino--T. J. Coulter, R.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15

2I ,S6Z,O ,OOU The Copper Queen output includes a certain proportion of copper from the Nacozari mines across the Mexican line, owned by Phelps, Dodge & Co.,, and treated at Douglas.
 All of the large properties in Ari- zona are now outputting at the highest point in their history, but not to the limit of their smelling or mine capa city. In fact, these companies could output, with their present capacity, G. 000,000 pounds of copper more per month than they are now doing A smelter is seldom operated to his full capacity; for instance, the Copper Queen has ten furnaces, but rarely has over eight in bdast, while the Old Do minion has six and seldom operates but four continuously. The shannon has three an doperafes but two. The Calu- met &Arizona is planning to materially prospective large increase in production from the Superior & Pittsburg.
 The output of the Calumet & Arizona for October was about 1,Oo0,0O0 pounds of copper in excess fits previous nor mai output, but this is due to the in creased shipments from the Superior & Pittsburg, that company's production amounting to about 2,500,000 pounds.
 It would be surprising therefore, in view of the abilities of the Arizona companies to expand, if Arizona would be able to maintain it's place at the head of the producing states or territories. For the 1908 year, the territory will probably have record production of about 295,o00,O00 pounds, allowing a 27,500,000 pound production for the re
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
NEVADA FIGHTING GAMBLING

RENO, November 14.-Following report that California horse race T motors would come to Nevada if ho1 racing is stamped out by the Califof' legislature, J. E. Monroe, vice presidg of the anti-gambling league, today s that the league would present PeI ton to the coming state legislstu] asking that these California promote be refused franchise to carry on z ing in this state. He also declared t'' another petition calling for spec, election to drive gambling out of Ee' under the initiative and referendSS act, would be circulated next week says that it is the intention Of league to continue holding these speS, elections until gambling has been dri'' out of Reno.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15

it was not shown that illnes or some other cause might not have prevented his attendance at the time specified. A subsequent notice ordering MT. Bic Der to show cause should have been given him.
 MT. Bieber, who is former fire marshal, was discharged because of dis ability, contracted in service. He was dropped from the pension rolls of the fire department because he had failed to present himself for an examination or dered by the commissioners, under an act of congress.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
A Lugubrious Affair.

After nearly every other kind of con- vention had been announced to be held in Phoenix this week, the Funeral Di- rectors' association met there on Wednesday and discussed matters of in terest to undertakers. The members in attendance were in cheerful mood and in the afternoon made up a tallyho par ty and took in the fair.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
ARIZONA MAINTAINS LEAD
 IN COPPER PRODUCTION
Territory Now Producing at Rate of 3S6,000,000 Pounds Per
 Annum.

BOSTON, November 14.-The terri tory of Arizona is now turning out more copper than ever before in its history, or at the rate of nearly 2s,000,- 900 pounds per month or 336,0O0,O00 pounds per annum.
 Indications point to an increase in this rate rather than a decrease. The mines that contributed this output dur ing October were as folows:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15

maining two months of the year. Pro duction since theh first of the year by months has been as follows:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15

Canvas Awnings--alobe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
CORRESPONDENTS

NATIONAL COPPER BANK, New York FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Los Angeles STATE NATIONAL BANK El Paso
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-20
Wilton M. TcmDle

Another veteran has gone to Join the
martyred hosts on the eternal shore of
death, to meet with the crowned i'm
mortals, who have journeyed on before
MIR. Temple died after short illness
March II, was buried at the Grey ceme-
terry near Nettleton. Rev. Meclin con-
Quoted the funeral service
He was slXty-nine years old, served
throughout the entire time of the Civil
War, was wounded once, and made a
profession of religion and was baptized
while in the army and has since lived a
consistent member of the Presbyterian
church.
AS father and husband he livel as
an example and his kindly smile and
cheerful voice will be sadly missed
He could look with pride on the frui-
tion of his prospects and teachings as
his family of children grew up into in
dustrious men and amiable daughters.
1t is certain that the stay on earth of
these loyal sons of the South is growing
short, only few more years and they
will be laid to rest.
Too much gratitude cannot be paid to
those great hearts, who gave the
strength of their young manhood. Ayei
their blood. their limbs, their all.
In grand heroic answer to their
stricken conntry's CALL"
We sympathize with the bereaved
brother, NJ D. Temple, who is the last
member of the family of Judge M.
Temple. l.. B. G..
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-20
M. M. Temple.

On Thursday. the 18th inst, the an
nouncement of the death of Mr. Miles
M. Temple was made from his home
four miles north of l~ettleton. Mr..
Temple had been in failing health for
some time, but the attack that ended
his life was of short duration
Milton NJ. Temple was one of Lee
county's most substantial and honored
citizens. He was man of unswerving
fidelity to every trust and his name was
the synonem of honor in the community
in which his life was spent. He was a
true and loyal friend, kind and gener-
Gus neighbor, a good citizen and zeal
Gus christian. For many years he was
a leader in the work of, the church of
his choice, the Presbyterian, and gave
literally of his means and devoted much
time to the work of advancing the
cause Of Christ.
Mr.. Temple was gallant Confeder-
ate soldier and spent four years in the
service of his country. He was MEM
ber of Company l., Forty-frst Missis-
sippi regiment, and made record that
will always remain priceless heritage
to his family.
Mr.. Temples wife preceded him to
the grave about year ago. AS faith
er and husband he was at all times af-
fectionate and devoted to his loved ones
and received from them that love that
comes to the honored head of every
family.
The interment took place at Grey's
cemetery near Nettleton, where large
number assembled to pay their tribute
of respect to the memory of their de-
parted friend.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-20
No. 81
kindergarten Notes.

In the March kindergarten Magazine
| note that Columbus, Ga, is the ban
ner kindergarten city of Georgia, there
being twelve kindergartens there. By
the way, Columbus is the girlhood home
of cur fellow townsman, Mrs. Walter
Reeves.
In the same magazine see that Ft
Worth, Tex, has opened another free
kindergarten, making six in all not in
cluding private ones. The kindergar-
ten movement is going all over that big
State.
The kinnergartens of Oklohoma have
organized state association in order
to further the kindergarten interests
In the state, and to affiliate with the
international Union.
The kindergarten Club, Dayton, O..
has just concluded delightful winters
study Of Stories in Relation to Child
Life.
Well selected stories occupy a large
place in Kindergarten, for a child un-
consciously absorbs the sentiment and
feels the moral, though it is not pointed
out to him. We never tell a child any
thing cruel or dirny But always there
is an effort to keep his mind in the
trend of good things.
A beautifully finished and equidped
kindergarten room has been presented
by the citizens of Algiers, La, to the
little children of that town
The National Congress of mothe rs
held its first International Congress at
Washington, D. c., first of this week.
President Roosevelt opened the meet
ing and delivered an address. In it he
said, "All questions of social life will
solve themselves if the children are
brought up to be the highest they are
capable of being during the right cul-
ture epochs
The National Mothers Congress-in-
Guiding mothers and kindergartens-is
trying to unity the best thoughts of
the nation on the wisest measutes to
be adopted to sacure the highest physi-
cal, mental and moral development of
the coming race. The general subject
of consideration at this congress was,
The Welfare of the Child, discussed by
various ones under the sub heads, Nur
ture, Care and Education, What the
Playground is Doing, What the Inter-
national kindergarten is doing.
The Tupelo kindergartenis so much
in need of toys. Is there not in the
many homes here old toys that your
children have grown tired of? We can
not have too many toys for the Free
Play period-the first thirty minutes
of school.
M. LILY JOHNSON.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-20
M. LILY JOHNSON.
FortnightIy Matinee Club.

The Fortnightly Matinee Club was
entertaided by Mrs. B. NJ. billiard on
the afternoon of Wednesday, March
fourteenth.
After the usual reading of the min
utes the business of electing a member
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Mrs Hoyle, was next in or
der The names of Mesdames George
Cunningham and Wade Armstrong hav.
ing been put before the house, Mrs
Cunningham receiving a majority was
duly declared elected.
The matter of "civic improvement"
was deferred until subsequent meet
ing. The following program was Civ
en-
Condition of the Jews in the Shake
spearan Age. Mrs. Ledyard.
Actors Made Famous. Mrs Clayton.
Discussion, Shylock. Mrs. Harris,
Mrs. Brown.
After the usual lesson on the text
study the hostess served an ice course
followed by coffee. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Gentry Friday after
noon, the twentieth at three o'clock.
Subject, Merchant of Venice Act V.
MRS. HARRIS, Pres.
MRS. ANDERSON, Sec.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-20
Union Judson Baptist Asso.
ciation.

Sld SlOUs
The next 5th Sunday Union of the
Judson Baptist Association will convene
with the church at Ballardsville, TIA
wanda county, Miss, at II O'Clock, a
M, on Friday before the 5th Sunday in
March, 1908.
Introductory sermon by Elder w. T.
Gregory. J. r G. Gregory, alternate.
Subjects and persons to write on same.
l. Was John the Baptist born of the
spirit before he was of the fesh?-S.
P. Harris.
2. What relation exist between relig.
ion and society?-R. S. Sheffield.
8. How is it that God can repent? ?-J
A. Williams.
4. What is represented by the Fig tree
and the Vineyard in Luke 13, 6, II
Bennett Lesley.
5. Exegesis of Romans II: 29?-W. S.
Sheffield.
Is Was Christ's baptism by Johr
christian baptism? If so, why so? II
not, why not?-J. R. G. Gregory.
Z. Does God call men to preach before
regeneration?-C. A. Gilbert.
|8. How should church deal with 9
member that has lain out of duty fol
an unreasonable time and what is ar
unreasonable time B. E. Bourland.
The churches are earnestly requested
to be well represented. All ministers
and deacons are requested to be present
as the Executive committee and the
committee of the Layman's movement
are expected to be present at this
Union with business of Importance fol
transaction. Respt. submitted,
H. C. STOVALL, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-20
The Revival.

The revival which is in progress at
the Presbyterian church is attracting
great crowds st each service. DR.. HI.
A. Jones, of Memphis, is conducting
the services and his sermons are of
deep thought and spirituality. The
services of morning are full of valuable
lessons taken from the Holy Scriptures
and those who attend reap a rich har-
vest of information and spiritual com
fort from the pictures drawn by the
consecrated speaker. DIR. Jones has
travelled extensively and is deep stu
dent of history, both sacred and pro-
fame, and his fund of information af-
fords him unlimited opportunities for
conveying In most comprehensive
manner the lessons he seeks to i'm
press upon his bearers. His work will
no doubt result ifr much good.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-20
VERONA. 4

Miss Ella Pegues, of Oxford, is
guest in the home of her brother, A.
H. Pegues.
| Mrs. 0. B. Rogers and Mrs. Will
Robins, of Tupelo, have been visiting
Mrs. M. A. Kincannon.
Mrs. N. P. Baker, of Aberdeen, has
been spending several weeks with the
family of Mr. T. M. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, of
Nettleton, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Burdine last week.
The examination season at the Uni
versity and the |. |. and G. college have
made the home folks glad in that it
gave them visit from the bows and
girls attending these institutions.
From the University, Miss Mabel
Burch and Messrs. Sidney Spencer and
Victor johnson. From the l. l. and G..
college, Misses Erin Bunch and Olga
Sinton, accompanied by friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Clark have been
absent weok attending Mardi Gras in
New Orleans.
Mrs. F. A. Green has been spending
some time in jackson with her husband
who is attending the session of the leg.
islature
Mr.. w. S. Johnson is planning to
build handsome brick residence on his
beautiful lot on Main street.
Several hundred young trees have
been planted on the streets by tie
Twentieth Century Book Club and their
friends. Already the fresh green of
the trees adds charm. Property own
ers are being aroused to a desire to
keep down the growth of weeds on
those parts of the streets adjacent to
their property. Verona joins heartily
in the movement found in many towns
OF the south to improve civic conditions
by beautifying places heretofore un-
cared for.
The boys and girls of the public school
gave an interesting entertainment Sat
urday evening when they presented the
play, "Above the Clouds" They de-
serve much credit for their excellent
performance. The proceeds were ap-
| piled toward the payment of a new
piano for the use of the music pupils.
On April End DR.. Mattison Wilbur
| Chase, the noted lecturer, will give one
of his popular lectures fat the public
school building. For many years he
was a popular pastor of prominent
churches in the East. Later he gave
his entire time to the platform, where
his success has been phenominal. A
physician says Of him: "For societies
desiring first-class lecture, elevating,
interesting and instructive, with "a
good laugh, because you can't help it, ,
eyery five or ten minutes throughout
its delivery, l will prescribe Mattison
Wilbur Chase" We hope a large audi
ence will have the pleasure of hearing
him.