davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-12

Supt. and Mrs. J. B. Brown have as
their guest Miss Estelle Reel, general
superintendent of Indian schools
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-12

Services in the Norwegian Free
church tomorrow evening ats O'Clock
by Rev. Torvick.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-12

Stevens county made a creditabi g
showing at the state fair, and the
county exhibit received eighth place.
On individual exhibits, this county
also made an excellent showing con-
sidering the number of competitors.
The third premium was obtained on
Minnesota No. 1859 wheat, fourth on
collection of wheat, third on spread
ing oats, third on other varieties of
orts, third on fax, third on mammoth
clover, third on fax, and third on a
plate of apples.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-12

At the council meeting on Tuesday
evening, the contract for building
four blocks of cement cutters on At
lantic Avenue was let to James John
son, and he will begin work at once.
Mr.. johnson also obtained the con-
tract for putting in a number of ce-
ment sidewalks, which will be built
by the city.
The teachers in the public schools,
except those who live here, have
found homes as follows: -Miss Thomp-
son, Miss johnson and Alderman at
Burpee's, Miss Tart at A. A. Stones
Miss Peterson at Jas. Grif6th's, Miss
orion at Colyer's and Miss Larson
and Miss Towle at F. D. Meyers.
Miss Andrews is the guest of Miss
Moran for the present.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-12
REVIEW OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Jay Berkin is assisting his father
in the postoffice as clerk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-12

Mrs. Jas. Griffith went to the cities
on Tuesday, and will visit relatives
there for week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-12

A barn belonging to Eunice Doubt
in the southern part of town was
burned early Saturday morning. It
burned very rapidly and was dis
troyed before the fire department
could reach it. There was no insur-
ance, and the cause of the fire is I'M
known.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-12

Mrs. John Smith returned on Tues
day from her western trip.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-12

Mrs. F. F. Eddy went to the cities
on Tuesday for a weeks visit. :
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-12

Albert Stone went to Mortified to
resume his studies at Carleton College.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-12
Daily Service on Routes 4 and 5

E. G. Mellen, Prin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12
Andrew Carnegie.

mortal Chapel at the meeting of >the
Womans Observation-Disclosures Mission
airy Union of the District Mr.. Copp had
visited the five and ten cent the
aters Sunday night. and i'm his report he
characterized the moving pictures dis
played as harmful and demoralzing. The
ladies expressed the determination 10
bring the matter to the attention of the
authorities and to urge that these places
be compelled to elevate the tone of their
attractions or close their doors.
Mrs E. A. Weeks addressed the meet
ing in the interest of the Florence Crit
tenton Mission.
Mrs Samuel kookaGy. chairman Of the
legislative committee. reported that sew
eral hundred names of citizens had been
added to the protest to the District com
mittees urging law to prohibi: women
serving in wholesale and retail liquor sa-
looms in the District.
At L. o'clock the ladies Of the Luther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12

vestigation of the conditions.
Regarding the alleged favoritism the
Brennan company in the statement fur
Their contends
We invite the attention of the Com
mssipners to the fact that all of the or
ders binder the contract in question orlgi-
mated with Charles Fernald. former assist
orders II is reas enable to believe that
Mr.. Fernald made Investigations of the
conditions and determined what. in his
opinion. should be done. and recommended
accordingly to the chief engineer OF hlgh-
ways, Mr.. Hunt
Mr.. Fernald's Power.
Mr. Fernald upon repeated requests
from the Brennan company to inform
them what part of this work they might
expect to execute stated that the Bren-
nan Construction Company would receive
no part Of this work. He has also stated
that he could at his discretion ana IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12
Secretary Root.

violation of the Commissioners regula-
tons make changes whether required or
not in order that this work might be
thrown to the Crawford Paving Company.
It would therefore seem from these state
ments that the Brennan company was not
to get any of this work whether it was
entitled to 1t or not
In conclusion. the Brennan company
states that alter careful consideration
painstaking investigation and consultation
with its stockholders and friends and
other contractors interested in fair deal
ing in connection with the work in the
District 1t is of the opinion that the
Commissioners were not fully cognizant
of all the matters in connection with this
case. and that it has not received Justice.
and that the Commissioners will immedi-
ately step in whatever direction it is pos
sibe to remedy this condition.
Basis Of Request.
In view Of this state OF affairs in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12

Memorial Church served luncheon. The
committee On luncheon consisted of Mrs.
Anton Heitmuller Mrs. F. r. Barcley
and Mrs. f.. +. Randolph.
The meeting was led by Mrs w Is.
Hartley Of the Methodist Protestant
Church.
On molten Of Mrs S. ID. La Fetra the
secretary. Mrs. Robert Whaley was in
structed to write letter 20 Representa-
tive {. B. Lands Of Indiana thanking him
in the name of the Chr stan women of
Washington for his recent fearless utter
ances before the House of Representa-
tives warning the liquor men that they
might bring upon themselves the judg-
ment of the lawmakers and the closing Of
all liquor saloons in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12

engineer Office. and in view of the express
determination of that office not to award
the Brennan Construction Company addi-
tional work. and in view of the alleged
statement of the Engineer Commissioner
that Mr.. BrennanS charges were mali
cious and unwarranted. the hearing is re-
quested.
1T is earnestly requested that the Com
missioners set aside the award for the
work yet to be DONE awarded to the
Crawford Paving Company, and invite
competitive bids for the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12
APPEAL TO AUTHORITIES.
Alleged DemoraHzing influence OF
Certain Moving Pictures.

/ Mr.. Zed H. Copp. probation officer ad-
dressed representative women of the
churches yesterday in the Luther Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12

1t matters little what il is that YOU
Want-wfcfner a situation or a servant
want ad IN The Star will reach tnn
person WHO can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12

We submit that more than o.
per cent in addition TO the original GUAM
titles would not constitute approximate
quantities" and permitting this you have
violated we'll established custom TO the
benefit OF the Crawford Paving Company
and 10 the detriment of the Brennan Con-
struction Company. We also wish TO call
you are paying to the Crawford Paving
Company for this work is 10 cents per
yard higher than the prce we are receIv-
ing from you for exactly the same kind
OF work under our four years contract
before referred to. We further wish to
call your attention 10 the fact that while
the work TO be done under the specifica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12
Propounds a Query.

The following question is asked by the
Brennan company:
Had Commission Macfar.and known
that the Brennan company was a low
bidder under the exact statement of the
spec fications as tabulated would he have
cons ented to have provided this contract?
We also would like to ask II Commission
er mcfarland regards $4,000 as a small
amount TO save in the interest of the Dis
trict. We should like to ask whether
Commissioner Mac arland. having a de-
Gliding vote n TN case, did no. err in
accepting the Engineer Commissioners
statement regarding the awarding this
contract. without making a personal in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12
Schedule Regulated.

SCQeOule hepuQ1ateO.
1t is further contended in the Brennan
statement that. according to the Commits
sioners' Interpretation. the awarding of
this contract shows that this company
was the lowest bidder on Harvard street
by So but in order that the work in this
street might he given to the Crawford
Paving Company. 1t is claimed. the engi-
neer department repudiated the schedule
and stated that 1t was wrong. and that
it had made mistake in the estimate
OF the amount of vitrfled block required
for paving Harvard street. and that really
the amount required should be double that
stated in the schedule.
Such plea, says the Brennan COM
pany. under such conditions would be
laughable If II were not such a serious
matter with lis, and If it did not place the
Commissioners in such a ridiculous po-
sitfon. We cannot believe that your
board. composed of men of affairs. know
ingly permitted this condition to exist.
a number of exhibits such as letters,
books. Endorsements and other papers.
were submitted TO the Commissioners with
the Brennan statement. and In what is
known as Exhibit D. the engineer of
highways is criticised. Regarding this
the company states
We wish to invite your attention to
the Endorsement OF the engineer of high
ways. which is the first Endorsement in
connection with this contract. and II is
natural Tor us to suppose tnat the IN
genious scheme to divide this work origi-
mated with him. He absolutely disregard
ed in his recommendations that Part of
the specifications which provides clearly
that 5000 yards of asphalt surface and
2,30O yards of vitritied block gutter wer.
to be used in canvassing the bids and
that the award was to be based thereon.
We admire the ingenuity of the engineer
of highways. and can but express the
wish that we. too had such friend at
court. In his recommendation. the engi-
neer OF highways referred TO the desir-
ability of maintaining two asphalt plants
in the District. If the Brennan Con-
struction Company bids had not been con-
sistently lower than any prices received
before IL began business in the District
OF Columbia this statement might have
some weight but in view of this fact. that
this company has materially reduced the
price of such work since its entrance into
the District there is no reason for such
statement
Propounds a Query.
The following question is asked by the
Brennan company:
Had Commissioner Macfar.and known
that the Brennan company was a low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12

In view Of this state of affairs in the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11
GOV. kIBBEY WILL
 ATTEND BANQUET
Accepts Invitation of Board of Trade to Be in Attendance
 March 18.

On Wednesday evening, March 1sta jubilee banquet will be given at the Royal Cafe by the Bisbee Board of Trade which will. doubtless prove to be the biggest event of this nature ever held in the city. There will-be in attendance the business men of the city and the guest of honor will be Governor Joseph F. Kibbey, who has accepted the invitation to be pres ent. c. P. Ellerbe, the prominent Tombstone attorney, will also be present and will answer to a toast. The event will be in the nature of a love feast, and will promote the good feeling which has always existed be tween the local merchants.
 That the governor has accepted the invitation has met with exclamation on all hands and his presence will be an impetus to the gathering.
 Quite a number of the represents tive citizens have consented to re spond to various toasts which will in a forceful manner promote the welfare aS the city. That the affair will be a genuine success is already assured, and the city in general will be greatly benefited on account of the gathering.
 The banquet will be served under the direction of Mir. Germain, of the cafe, which also assures the success Of the assemble from an epicurean standpoint.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11
PAY TRIBUTE TO
 REV. H. M. SHIELDS
Local Knights of Pythias Pass Resolutions of Regret Over
 His Departure.

Rathbone Lodge, No. 10.. Knights of Pythias, through a committee, has passed resolutions on the leaving of Rev. Harvey M. Shields, which seems to strike the same chord that is in almost every person in this city. Following are the resolutions:
 "Whereas-In the direction of hu man action, it has pleased the Divine Chancellor Commander to send from our m.1st into other fields of labor one whose every act, embellished by christian love and grace, is ever treas ured in memory's golden casket; therefore. be it
 Resolved, That We of the mem bership of Rathbone Lodge, No. 10. mourn the the absence of our beloved brother and chaplain. Harvey M Shields. and express our sincere ap- preciation of his services, which he ever stood ready to hear. That we cherish hope that his every effort in life's future may be crowned with success and the peace and love that surpasseth all understanding. And 'Resolved, That these heartfelt words be conveyed to Brother H. NJ. Shielde in writing, and transcribed of permanent record.
 LOUIS HORVTTZ.
 JAMES ALLISON,
 Committee
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11
GOLF TOURNAMENT
 FOR X SILVER CUP
Club Links To Be Scene of a Desperate Struggle in
 Near Future,

An event which will be of great in terest to golfers and members of the Warren District Country Club in gen. .eral. is scheduled to be held at the golf links of. the club. At this time, which, by the way, has not yet been set. a golf tournament will take place and the winner is to receive q silver cup, which has been donated by Pres ident l.. W Powell, of the club. The greens committee is at present ar ranging for the contest and the cup will be ordered from one of the lead ing silyerspliths Of the west When the cup arrives it will be placed on ex- hibition in one of the leading business houses. This event will be the big feature at the golf course in the pres ent season, and will create consider able enthusiasm among the local sportsmen. In order to retain pos session of the cup a contestant will have to win it in three successive contests.
 On next Sunday another beginners contest will be held. at which contest ants will wage battle for three prizes which nave been put up by the greens committee. The prizes will be a box of golf balls, golf bag and a golf sweater. This contest will, be of the same nature as that held on last Sun day, and will cause much enthusiasm On the part of the local golfers.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11
MhSONS CONFER HONOR
 UPON PAST MASTERS
Exquisite EmbIemS Given As Tokens of SeNice-Ban-
 quet Follows.

Seven of the leading members of the local Masonic lodge were honor ed at the last meeting of that body by the presentation Of as many past master jewels, tokens from their fellow lodge members in appreciation of the loyal service they have rem dered in the past. The jewels are of gold, fexquisite workmanship and in every way worthy of the service they are meant to commemorate.
 |. B:.5ideg tbc conferring of the em- blems mentioned, candidate was carried through the third degree, only the Past masters assisting. The oc- casion was closed with a banquet, at which all Of those who had been honoFed made suitable addresses.
 Present at the meeting were no less than thirty-five visiting Masons, Scotland, Australia and Canada being among the foreign countries that were represented. Following is a list of the past masters oT the lodge who have served as its chief officers since the lodge was organized twelve years ago, and to whom the jewels were presented: J. J. Muirhead, v. R. Stiles, H. NJ Woods, John R. Taylor. l.. L. Gilman. C. A. Holquist, c. w Hicks
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11
WEATHER SIGNALS SHOWN AT SCHOOL
Predictions of United States Weather Bureau Received
 Daily in Bisbee.

If you want to know waat kind of weather we are going to have glance at the flag pole in the high school play ground.
 At the request of the head of the government weather bureau service at Phoenix. Superintendent Philbrook of the Bisbee public schools .las~ ar ranged to fly the well-known weather signals of the United States weather bureau until the closing of school for the summer vacation. This is in ac- cordance with the custom of that de- pertinent of the government service, a large proportion of the public schools of the United States making 1t practice to fly the signals. A In Bisbee advices are received every morning about g o'clock from Phoe- nix, predicting the probable state of the weather for the ensuing twenty four hours If fair weather is proba- ble, square white flag is hoisted; if the indications point to general rain or snow, a dark blue flag is run up; f the probabilities point to local rain or snow, flag half white and half blue is run up: when cold wave, with a probable lowering of the tenn perature twenty degrees. or more is expected, a white flag with small dark blue square in the center is put up.
 With all of these flags triangular flag. known as the, temperature flag, is used. When 1t is placed above any of the other flags it means a rise ip temperature will probably follows if below. that the temperature will prob ably fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11

wanted-Clean cotton rags at Re view office. S15.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11

wanted-Clean cotton rags at Re view office. SI5.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11
SARkIS DOMINGUEz MAKES ASSIGNMENT
Liabilities, $26,0OO, Assets, $64l l000-Stores at Naco,
 Douglas and Cananea.

It was learned here yesterday that Sarkis Jose Dominguez. through At torney J. E. Morrison. of this city, had made an assignment of his busi- ness at Naco, Douglas and Cananea. His liabilities are placed at 5000 and his assets at s64.0o0.
 Dominguez, who is Turk, is we'll known business man and has always borne the reputation of having been successful in the business in waich he was engaged-dry goods. From the statement made of his-assetS and liabilities it will be seen that his cred itors are amply protected. Domin- guez assignment was due mainly to the closing of the mines at Cananea and to the general depression in business which has prevailed. As soon as the present indebtedness is disposed of and the financial situation clears, it is his intenton to resume business.
 Ed M. Blake, of the Bank of Bis bee, was appointed as assignee.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11
BUSINESSES CASE
 AGAINST POTTER
Complaining Witness Fails To { Appear Against We'll
 Known RancheL

When Tuck Potter appeared before Justice Hogan yesterday afternoon at l o'clock to answer to the charge of illegal killing of cattle, no witness appeared against him, and after waiting a short time, the charge was dismissed. The complaint was brought against Potter by Porter Mo Donald of Tombstone, livestock sani. tary inspector for this district
 Potter was arrested at Cleveland s ranch, four miles from Bisbee, last Saturday morning, and was brought here to appear before the local justice court. Upon pleading not guilty his trial was set for yesterday, and his subsequent dismissal followed.
 The circumstances surrounding Potter's arrest show that he, was at the ranch of W. J. Cleveland at the time Porter Mcdonald arrested him for illegal killing of cattle. Potter explained to Mcdonald that he him self had killed the cattle and had taken it to Cleveland's ranch. Nc Donald then arrested Potter on the same charge. It seems that shortly after this episode an examination was made by officers and it was found that Potter had complied with the law governing the killing of cattle, and had the hides out being dried. It fol- lows, naturally, that the inspector did not care to push his case, hencs the dismissal of the defendant --.-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11

the additional cars. This car barn is equipped with all necessary appar- atus and appliances to effect any re pairs which will be found necessary in operating the system.
 The upper, or nigh line," is re- markablc in many ways. It mas many of the most advantageous view points in the district and was con sructed under probably the heaviest cost of any railway of it's, kind in the country. . s..
 It is the intention of the company that immediately upon the contruc- tion of the new subway to commence building its line up the canyon and it will follow the/ construction of the road, which is proposed, as fast as 1t is possible to do so. When this is accomplished the line will cover the Warren District as thoroughly as it is possible fo= railroad to 6o snd the people Of the district will be afforded as good transportation facilities as can be found anywhere.
 A passenger in travelling over the line will undoubtedly be astonishsi at the way in which the line has oeei constructed and at the many difficul- ties under which the company las been working It would be sufficient to say to a railroad man that thirty five per cent of the line is curved track and that only ten per cent of the line is level There are many seven per cent grades in the line, two of which are very long. The one at the slag dump hill is 1900 feet in length and that between the Junction and the Briggs slaft is 1200 feet, with two sixty foot radius curves on grade.
 The company has commenced the construction of an extension of its line from Warren to the Warren Dis trict Country Club grounds, distance of approximately one mile. This will be completed as soon as the material arrives and the railway will then es- tablish a schedule between Bfsbee and the Country Club. The company invites the patrons of the road to visit it's car barn and power plant at their convenience.
 It is the intention of the company to afford the best transportation tha- can be given to both the men who are working at the mines and those who wish to travel between Bisbee, Low Iell and Warren, and 1t will establish a schedule immediately so that there will be car in each direction at least every half hour commencing aJ six o'clock in the morning and contin- uing until such a time as the travel demands. The company is prepared to increase this schedule as tne pat ronaga of the road grows and if will at all times endeayor to afford the passengers seat, so that no one will be inconvenienced by the necessity of standing.
 CHARLES c. ADSIT. Consulting Engineer.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11
suPposlne | SHOULD LAPSE MY POLICY.

Yes supposig out work and not are out of work out of and laid sick home hos with serious illness accident certainly suance then did income has stopped but your penses have not die family and the thought of leaving them unproed for tores your sick bed Now, MT Scknan, Life policy would be the Friend in Need Friend Indeed
 Supposing 35 Payment Life policy; insurance would continue fin full period Of Is Il If made would 23
 
 mens With bSo interest policy would months Endowment while the full 20 received TOT the number had policies and in fact 10 15 20 except term insurance would You had paid in at time after would still be in force 7S000 ege last year to e extent of business men this saved from ruin now SICK ana lnured provided own immagtnaon Now, Mir Sickman policy in the New and we will tell you all about it. ' ~
 McGREGoR & CLEM0NS,
 BALL 6LEDsoE's DRUG STORE
 ?. o, BOX 36e MAIN STREET. 3O7