davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-28
'. M. [. \. BUSY
 PLACE NOWADAYS
New Classes Are Being Form ed In Physical Culture
 Department,

Tn Y. NJ C.< A. building during the last days of the month is an except, ionally busy place. New classes art being formed in the gymnasium and Physical Director Holt is busy with preparations for an exhibition to be given by the boys of the junior and intermediate classes before the holi. days.
 The second beginners boxing class began work Monday evening with a good enrolment. The class meets Monday and Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'clock and Monday and Thursday evenings at S:30 o'clock A class of the advanced boxers also began work last week. This class meets on Thursday evenings and. afternoons oi each week, and will be continued until the Christmas holidays.
 The second beginners fencing class will begin on next Monday evening The director will be assisted by members of the advanced class in showing form movements and setting of exercises for the beginners in this class.
 lC ltSuldI HIGH USEIl1S of the Association is proving to be very popular this fall. A large audi, ence greeted J. l.. Bowden who ad dressed the meeting last Sunday Rev. w. E. Spider, pastor of the Christian church, will speak at the meeting next Sunday. A feature oi the meetings is the preliminary song service.
 The members are taking a great deal of interest in the plans for cleo. tion night when the election, returns will be received in full at the Asso- ciation building Open house will be held on that night and the ladies of the camp as well as the men are in Vited to visit the building and hear the returns.
 A new class in beginners Spanish will be organized early in November. The first class is we'll advanced iR the course and those for who desire to continue their studies an advanced course will be arranged.
 The class in mechanical drawing Is now organized and at work The class meeting Monday and Thursday even. ings and at noon- on the same days. Mir. Springsteen, manual training of the high school, is teaching the course. Enrollments can be made at any time. Both elementary and ad- vanced work will be taught.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-28
READY WHEN BOON COMES
Big Mexican Copper Dividend Payer Has Used 1908 for
 Preparations,

BOSTON, Oct 27-Tne Teziutlan Copper Mining & Smelling Co. or Mexico, which last year produced 10,- 100000 pounds of copper and paid dividends of $S per share upon it's 100000 shares, par S100, in both 1906 and 1907, has not produced any cop per this year. It has paid s3 per share in dividends in 1908. A good portion of it's stock is held in Boston.
 In a circular to stockholders it is statd:
 ''The smelting- converting plant has been completed. The mine has been operated to about 50 per cent of it's normal production and ore stocked III readiness for the resumption of smelt- ing operations. The development of your property has been prosecuted with due diligence and with all sue cess that the advance in those work ings up to the present time mas war ranted the management in expecting. Dividends have continued to be paid from previous surplus earnings and without encroaching upon the capital provided for extending the eompany's interests in other and new mining undertakings.
 Since we are apparently passing through the minimum period of the cycle in prices of copper, it is only wise that We should defer the starting of the new smelter plant as long as We conveniently can Therefore, it has been decided that we snail con tinue the present policy for time, namely, not to start the smelting plant; naturally, therefore. not to make earnings; to limit our outlay as far as possible consistent with re- taining an effective force of employ ees and operatives as a basis for re- suning operations at the opportune time.
 While the company has ample funds in hand to carry out this policy, and perhaps even, by stretching a point, to continue to pay moderate dividends, it is thought wisest to de fer them, with the announced inien- tiOn and expectation, after the re sumption Of full operations and the payment of the regular 6 per cent dividend, to make up additionally by extra dividends any former regular dividends that may have been passed.
 The mining property in Oaxaca, known as the Ocotes mine, which the company acquired from capital pro vided for that purpose, has continued to develop satisfactorily, and in the near future should be an important source of revenue to the company"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-28

the hall, and did not know that the records of Bryan had been procured stepped into the room instantly the records were started, and said, that is Bryan" Every word of the speak CT. who is noted for his resonant and bell-like voice, can be heard just as distinctly as thougn he were actually present.
 All Democrats and others, who have a desire to hear the greatest orator in the United States today, are cordially invited to go to Democratic head quarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-28
whoIs.wheat Bread Without Yeast.

WhoIe-Wheat Bread Without Yeast.
 Three eggs, pinch of salt, two cups whole-wheat flour and enough cream to make a, very stiff batter that can just be stirfed with spoon. Beat eggs well, add salt and cream, sift in the four and beat all well together for several minutes. Put in hot gem pans and bake in quick oven until brown on top and bottom. Milk can be used in place of cream with the addition of cupful of ground almonds or walnuts Or pignolas.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-28
LOOKS GOOD TO HIM.

J. N. Curtis, one of the wheel horses of Cochise county Democracy, was in the camp yesterday on busi- ness. Curtis says that as usual, everything looks Democratic in his neck of the woods" and that he ex poets to see the usual Democrtic ma jority considerably increased, by reason of the unusually good ticket in the field, and because of the en. thusiasm and harmony in the party.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08
The sIaushterins Of prices Is
on at Elias0n's,

The sIaushterins Of prices Is
on at Eliason's,
Mrs. q. A. Cummings and f. A.
Brock we're passengers to Salt Lake
City Monday.
Architect Joseph Monson and +. w.
Thatcher were passengers to Salt
Lake city Sunday afternoon.
George Hansen, the enterprising
candy man Of Logan, spent New Years
In Salt Lake City. He returned Mon.
day.
Sheriff Josephsen, of Box Elder
County, has been suffering from acute
rheumatism during the past six
weeks.
Good wild hay deIiverd In town
for $500 per ton. Apply 10 7.
J. PouIter.
Lewis Andrews, son Of William An.
drews Of the Third ward, underwent
an operation for appendicitis last Sat.
urday.
It is said by those In a position to
know that the poultrymen Of Hyrum
produce moro eggs than any other six
settlements In Cache County.
Conductor Hogan, on the Cache
Valley branch, had a thirty days va.
cation and visited relatives at New
Orleans and Louisville. He resumed
work Jan. B.
Preston Merrill M, d. came from
Garfield, Utah, on New Years day.
and returned south Monday. He may
change his place Of business to some
part'of Cache Valley In the near fu.
ture
Blame nobody but yourselves
II you don't take advantage Of the
great slauehterins sale now run.
ming at Eliasons.
On Monday William Mclaughlin
went to Salt Lake city to do prepara-
tory work on a water case, which will
be adjudicated durlDg the present
week. He will be called to give expert
testimony In the courts
The Golden Rule Cicthing and
shoe store is compelled to close its
doors Feb. LIST. All suits. shoes,
Hats, Furnishings will therefore
be sold at most any old price. The
goods have got to be sold this
month. OF all the sales this is the
best offering. One door east of
Con. Wagon & Machine Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08
CITY and COUNTY
Items Of Interest About
People and Events.
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~

Don't fail to visit Newt old's great
sale.
A girl wanted at once for dining
room work at the Lincoln hotel
Lon Raymond, of McCammon, Is
staying in Logan for a short time.
We are giving some big bargains In
clothing. Newbold's, the Clothier.
W. N. Jaskey, of Ellis Island, Ohio,
Is in Logan for a months visit with
his parents.
Yesterday Prof. Wright went to
Salt Lake city to attend board meet
ing of the Art Institute.
Pres. Lorenzo Stohl, OF the A. c. OF
IT,, come to Logan Monday night re-
turning to Brigham Tuesday morning
The Williamson Livery and Trans
fer will run for the Eagle hotel after
January list, 1908. Hack meets all
trains.
1t Is stated that Mr.. John Skabe-
lund and Miss Amanda johnson will
be joined In matrimony the latter part
OF the present month.
Joseph Wilson Jr. has a contract to
build 14OO feet of cement piping to
serve as a sewerage for the Central
school at Preston.
The degree team Of the w. o. w.
will give ball Thursday evening at
the pavilion, to which all Woodmen
and friends are Invited.
E. Fl. Callister, Of the Second ward,
left for Willard county yesterday. He
will give his attention to farming In
chat locality during the coming sum-
mer.
A large stock OF ladies and gents
felt shoes and slippers, also gents and
boys fleece lined underwear, Is now
being closed out at wholesale prices.
at Andreas Peterson's.
Nathan Hawkins and Miss Elizabeth
X. Wiley were joined in wedlock last
Monday in this city. The couple took
the afternoon train for Salt Lake
which will be their future home.
Robert Murdoch, mining magnate
Of Logan, went TO Salt Lake Monday
to meet some Boston capitalists with
whom Robert expects to do some min
ing business of no small magnitude
We haven't been advertising a
sale, but we believe we can offer
you the best values for the least
money in town. Call and see. F.
| w. Thatcher Co.
George Housely, formerly resident
of Paradise, died at his home 10 Har-
risville, Weber, county, last Sunday
morning. Some months ago he un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis,
from which he never fully recovered.
The deceased was aged As years and
leaves a wife and five children
There are quite number OF new
and novel ballet features offered by
Chas. II. Yale in the twenty.sixth ed :
ton OF his famous Devils Auction, F"
among which Is rather new idea In
this line, entitled "The Wild and
Woody West" which depicts in a
pantomimic and terpsichorean way,
the life Of the now fast disappearing
vanguard Of the prairie-the Ameri
can cowboy. 1t will be purely char
acter study treated in comedy vein
and made very realistic.
Where can you Get tmbroi'
deries at a nominal cost? Al
E1iaenmse
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08
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Attorney +. X. Nebeker spent Mon
day In Ogden on legal business.
We cell the Earth ana Loan money
on II. Fl. A. Petersen b Co.
James Olsen, of Brigham, Is visiting
his numerous sons In College ward for
few days.
On Sunday Misses Josephine Thatch.
er and Grehta Carbon started for a
trip to San Francisco
LOST--On Monday, December 23rd,
In this city, twenty.doll cashiers
check. Bring to this office and be re.
warded.
Mrs. NJ. j. Johnson, Of the Third
ward, returned from Brigham Sunday
night, where she has been visiting
during holidays.
Auditorium Roller Skating Rink,
open every afternoon and evening.
Ladies free. Get the habit.
Misses Laura and Hazel Lloyd re-
turned to Rexburg Sunday after an
enjoyable visit with their relatives In
this city during the holidays
Frank Thompson, ex.deputy sheriff
Of Box Elder county for years past,
passed through Logan on Sunday. He
now owns ranch north OF Malad
city and is doing well financially.
EIiason Sisters are selling
everything in their store at great.
ly reduced prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis returned tC
their home in Cardston, Alberta, last
Sunday. The lady has. been in the
city for months past staying with hei
mother, Mrs. Barber, who is some
what feeble.
OF all the sales the Golden
Rule offers the biggest bargains
We are going out of business the
1st of Feb. and every thing in the
store will be sold out at SOC on
the dollar One door east Of Con
Wagon and Machine Co,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-08

Moses Thatcher returned from Los
Angeles about one week ago, due to
the sickness Of his wife, Mrs. Lydia
Clayton Thatcher, who had an attack
of pneumonia. She has greatly i'm.
proved and Mr.. Thatcher returned to
the coast yesterday accompanied by
Moses Thatcher Jr
Mrs. S. f. DeGratY, who Will be re.
membered by many OF our readers,
has been suffering renewed difficulty
with her eyes. She Is now in Los
Angeles, where she, with Miss Ray
mond and Mrs, Cotey went last spring.
1t will be remembered that Miss De.
Graf underwent an operation at Salt
Lake year or more ago and that for
time her sight seemed to improve,
but 1t appears now that another oper-
alton will have to be performed.
Friends hope that she may be restored
to the health Of other days.
We haven't got no cheap suits
cheap, but we've got some of the
best suits, Hats and overcoats in
America, cheap. II will pay You
to visit our store before you do
the sales, We've never failed you
and we never will. For real
value come to f. w. Thatcher
Co.'S. 1t pays to wear the best for
+! its the cheapest-in the long run.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING
Mayor Green Calls Meeting on Ken
wood Addition Proposition.

Mayor Green today issued a call for
special meeting Of the council to-
night for the purpose of considering
the question of taking Kenwood into
the city; the question of receiving the
report and appointment of appraisers
for changing the grade on Locust and
Sixth streets; the question Of author
iZing and approving the sewer bonds;
also the question of certifying the en-
tire cost of sewer No. 2S to the county
clerk in one assessment, and to con-
slider all questions in regard to amend
ment or modification Of sections 102
and 103, ordinance No. 2615, same be-
ing sections 1908 and 1909 of the re-
vised ordinances, page 1852 and to re-
ceive and act upon the report of the
judiciary committee regarding the en-
forcement of the Sunday labor ordin-
ance, also to consider the claim of w.
Pigg for 500 for repairs to his lunch
room in North Topeka which was
damaged by gas explosion during its
occupancy by the police at the time
of the last flood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23

selection of western prelate for the
honor.
Cardinal Gibbons business life in his
spacious home in Baltimore is well
systematized and his study appears
more like business office than the
home of the head of the American
Catholic church. Every morning he
arises promptly at or earlier and
breakfasts after an hours work in his
study. His day is divided into many
systematically arranged periods, de-
voting time to every department. At
ter breakfast his mail, then his consul
tation with callers and people in need
of his advice, and then a walk After
lunch an hours conversation with a
friend, usually on national topics.
In the afternoon he finishes up his
business. receives any callers that may
come by appointment and takes an
other long walk, usually a mile or two
In length. This walk the cardinal in
sists upon is his only means of exer-
else and recreation. He seldom re-
ceives callers in the evening and is
very apt to be attending some ban
quet or gathering as the principal
speaker. for Cardinal Gibbons is one
of the most popular after-dinner
speakers in America. The world,
Protestant and Catholic alike, unite in
wishing the cardinal a long life and
continued usefulness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS IS 74|
Something About Home Life of Amer
lean Prince of the Church.

Baltimore, July 23-Cardinal Gibbons
the most beloved prince of the Catholic
church, today celebrates the seventy
fourth anniversary Of his birth. Car
dinal Gibbons is an American prelate,
was born in America and has a whole
some sense of American humor. In his
seventy-fourth year the cardinal is
still young, possessing wonderful en-
erRy. His keen interest in public al
fairs was again demonstrated when,
as he was leaving New York to sail
for Europe, he gave his opinion re-
garding politics and morality. He said :
There is no good politics without
morality; there Is no morality without
religion and without religion there is
no God" He said that none but Chris
tians should hold office.
Cardinal Gibbons stated he would
discuss with the pope the question OF
creating a new cardinal in the United
States, but was uncertain as to
whether it would be done. Cardinal
Gibbons. it is said, will advocate the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23
UNION PACIFIC TO HELP.
Confer With North Topeka About
Flood Conditions.

Russell L. Huntley. chief engineer
of the Union Pacific at Omaha, will
be in Topeka about August to con-
fer with the members of the North
Topeka drainage district. with a view
Of cooperating with the North To-
pekans on behalf of the Union Pa
cific.
Several days ago the BOARD of direc-
tors wrote to ]. o. Brinkerhoff, gen.
eral superintendent of this division of
the Union Pacific with headquarters at
Kansas City, in which the co-opera-
ton of the road was asked. Mr..
Brinkerhof did not have authority to
act but referred the letter to A. l..
Mohler, vice president and general
manager at Omaha. Mr.. Mohler yes
terday communicated with the direc-
tors saying that he would send the
chief engineer to confer with them.
Owing to the rush of work in the
engineering department Mr.. Huntley
is not able to come right away. but
will be here by August 8. The board
has written Mr.. Moh1er asking him
to send Mr.. Huntley to Topeka sooner
If possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23
BOUND FOR OYSTER BAY.
Taft Passes Through Washington on
Way TO See Roosevelt.

Washington. July 23.-Judge Will
liam H. Taft passed through Washing
ton for Oyster Bay at 6:47 o'clock to-
day on the regular train of the Ches-
peake & Ohio road, having left Hot
Springs. Va, last night. Sycamore
Hill viii be reached by automobile
from New York this afternoon when
an important political conference is
scheduled to take place. The candi-
date will leave New York for Gin
cinnati Friday afternoon.
good natured. but persistent, de-
mand was made by quite a gathering
of people of Covington, Va, last night
for sight of Mr.. Taft. The car in
which he occupied a drawing room
was sidetracked for more than an
hour awaiting the arrival of the train
from the west to which it was later
attached. Mr.. Taft retired almost i'm
mediately after leaving Hot Springs
and therefore did not respond to the
demonstration.
Mrs. Taft and her son Charles. ac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23
Pleasure to answer
DnHL UCUO ~ ri your questions
NONN 1Ol(lA1A Phone 1874
TO THE COOL FISHING RESORTS OF THE NORTH

Helen Butler of Little Rock. Ark, are
guests of Mrs. H. w. Myers, HOS Van
Buren, street.
Mrs. Earle c. williams is the guest
of Mrs. Charles Kleinhans in Grant
vile.
Miss Hazel Kaiser has returned from
Abilene and will go to Peabody Satur-
day to fill ChautauQua engagement.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Moheny left to-
day to spend two weeks at Denver and
Colorado Springs.
Miss Cora Roberts OF st. Marys is
visiting Mrs. ]. Roberts of SIG West
Fourth street.
Miss Bessie Rhodes went to Kansas
City. Mo-, today and will be the guest
of Miss Virginia Miller.
Miss Anna Schlumberger of Pitts
burg, Pa, will be the guest of Mrs. j.
Gunther for a few days.
The Rev. Mr.. Thomas of the Baptist
missionary car, Evangel, one of the
eight large cars being used by that
society throughout the country, ad-
dressed the mission circle at the home
of Mrs r. S. Emert Wednesday after
noon. He is engaged at present in a
series of meetings at Quinton Heights
but hopes later to take the car to the
North side and assist in the work.
For a good country dinner, call In
dependent phone 1888.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23
Pleasure to answer


Items for the North Topeka column may
pc lett at the etro & Woodford drug
store, $50 North Kansas avenue, or call
the North Side reporter at her home
Ind. phone GILL
Dain mowers-best quality-special
prices. at Pratt Bros.
Mrs. Z. o. Burger and daughter
Helen and son Gilbert, have returned
home from Oklahoma City where
they visited relatives for three weeks
All members of the Relief Corps
are requested to be present at the
Is business Of importance to transact.
A new coat of paint is being put
on the Model bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Dresbach and
daughter Lillian of Kansas City, came
here last night to spend a short time
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cain of
1928 Central avenue
E. N. Anderson of Larkin, Kan, is
here visiting his nephew H. L. San
ders for few days. Mr.. Anderson is
the father of Rev. Alvie Anderson, for
mer pastor of the Christian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan and
family of Chicago have moved here
and will locate on Western avenue.
Mrs Mollie Anderson is able to be
out and around again after several
weeks serious illness with an attack
of typhoid fever.
and Clyde Jones went to Wakarusa
Kan, last night to remain until Sum-
day on a fishing trip.
Miss Margaret Wilson went TO Law
renee. Kan, today to spend two weeks
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Carrie Chase accompanied her
aunt, Mrs. VIM. Chase to her home in
Hill City, Kan Miss Chase will re-
main about six weeks.
Miss Hazel McCarter Is able to sit
up and is slowly improving from a
long illness with an attack of fever
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Oraback of
Oakley. are spending two weeks here
visiting relatives. They are on their
way to Hannibal, Mo-. where they will
| make their future home.
Mrs. VIM Wright left today on
two weeks visit through Colorado.
Mrs. John Bates and son Harry
went to New Kirk today to spend two
months with her parents and other
relatives.
Mrs. John Keller has returned home
from Alta Vista, Kan, where she Wis
| tied relatives for five weeks.
F. NJ. Hastings OF Granville was q
North Topeka visitor today.
The funeral of Lenora Brannock.
the one year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Brannock, who died
yesterday was held from the residence.
1895 North Jefferson street at 10
o'clock this morning
d. ]. Hathaway went to Olpe, Kan,
on a short business trip yesterday.
| Carl johnson is able to be at work
| again after being on several days
with an injured foot.
| Miss Florence Metzsker has return
ed home from Chanute. Kan, where
she was called a few days ago on ac-
count of the serious Illness OF her
grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Osburn OF
Quincy, Ill, are here visiting relatives
and friends for a few days while on
their way to Colorado. where they will
spend the remainder of the summer
with relatives and for the benedt OF
| Mrs. Osburn's health.
! Mrs VIM. Boast and daughter Haz-
ell. left yesterday for Kansas City, Mo-,
where they will meet Mr.. Boast, who
will accompany them to Excelsior
Springs to spend several weeks.
| VIM. Thomas 10 unable to be ae
work on account OF lines.