davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
INVENTOR VISITS B|SBEE WITH
 PARTY

Alfred Stromberg. president of two Of the largest electrical companies in the country and inventor of two thirds of the improvements of the modern h. strument the telephone. accompanied by his son Emil and Ernest T. Per ldns. left yesterday for their home at Chicago. following a brief visit to Bisbee.
 The party had but returned from the Princeton mine in the Huachucas, where they spent several weeks All are largely interested in the property, They were accompanied to Bisbee by. Henry Hamburger, president and gen eral manager of the property.
 q am thoroughly satisfied with the mine and its future prospects" said MT. Stromberg yesterday. We have fine management under MT Hamb- erg. we have the ore and plenty Of wood and water You may say also that the future of the mine. so far as continuous development is concerned, is assured. My Chicago associates and I will see that the monetary end of the matter IS kept going and there will be no lack of funds"
 Mir. StromDerg stated it as his op- inion that eastern financial conditions, which he declared have been better during the last few weeks than since the panic of 1907, had come to stay and he is great believer in the fu- ture prosperity of the country as a whole. As the president of the Stron.- berg Electrical company and the Stromberg Motor Car Appliance com pany he is in good position to be able to predict something about the future of the trade world. In Chis cago, he stated, there is much work for labor of every kind. and the num- ber of idle men is small indeed corl- pared with a few months ago. Mir. Stromberg started .n the telc- phone business as manmacturer oi appliances and inventor in 1878 an since that time has been the bugbee of the Bell Telephone, or telephone trust. He recently retired from the telephone business, and is now de voting his attention to his manifold interests, including mining properties and huge Cuban ranch. He intends making a trip to Cuba during the win ter, and will be accompanied by his son and daughter, and Miss Hamburg. daughter of President Hamburg cf the Princeton.
 MT. Perkins is superintendent of the Saddle & Cycle club. the most exclu- sive social organization in Chicago including in it's membership, among others the Rockefellers, ATmours, and many of the leading business and professional men of the city and stati.
 The party left last evening for Chi, cage.
 While they had no opportunity to visit the mines of this district dur ing their stay. the party was conduct ed through the Copper Queen store, visited the local banks and other eas- fly accessible points of interest in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
BIsBEE SQUAD 60 10
 DOUGLAS SATURDAY

It's all aboard for. Douglas for the high school football squad next Saturday morning. with determined desire to wipe out the stain of last years defeats.
 With the team they now have and the way everybody showed up last Saturday against Fl Paso, the home boys are pretty confident. Fl Paso whipped Douglas by one touchdown. and the dopesters have it that Bis bee can repeat last Saturdays per
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
chse of Venue.


 line case against John Cash which waso have been heard before Just ice High yesterday afternoon, Attor- ney1. G. StricHler demanded and ob taibd a change of venue and the case wiihow be threshed. out in Justice Buhck's court It arose out of a tiE agast John Cash and Mrs, John Gas for months rent. Robert Hen nesey was the complainant, and tie rem was for a house occupied by theCashes, last December. After the actin had been brought, however, 1t was ascertained that Cash and his wife had been divorced a month pre- viously, so when affidayits, etc, are swom to and matters satisfactorily arranged the matter will be fought out in .nstice Burdicks court.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
erabbed Suit Cases and Ran.

James V. Conroy and James A. Carr were before Justice High vest erday on petty larceny charges. They are accused of swiping three suit cases and a suit of underwear belong ing to Thomas Dwyer. who rooi7s at tbe Philadelphia hotel The ecu plaint was sworn to by Charles Gun ningham. proprietor of the rooming house Each pleaded not guilty and
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
win Bring Action.

As a consequence Of the action of the supervisors in cancelling the contract awarded N. P. Olsen & Co, of this city, suit will probably be filed against the county within the next few days. The matte. is under stood to have been placed in the hands of Neale & Sutter, who will act for the contractors. The reason for resembling the contract was that it was not considered legal by Dis .4riet Attorney Williams, who advised the board to this action in a rather lengthy opinion upon the legality of the contract as let.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
Life. Eternal Strife.

The world has no room for COW crds. We must all be ready somehow to toll, to suffer. to die. And yours Is not the less noble because no drum beats before you when you SC out ii-tc your daily battlefields and no crowds shout about your coming when you re- curn from your daily victory o- defeat R. l.. Stevenson.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
fornrnce easily.

formsnce easily.
 Th game will start at ten o'clock Saturday morning in order that the boys may return home on the after noon train.
 It is expected that quite num- Der will go from here to witness the game and outyell the Douglas root CTS. This includes the girl rcoters' brigade. which enlivened the oeca- sion so much at last Saturdays ses- sion
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
stamp. and Sentiment.

4 monument to Burns has been erected by the people of Scotland be
 side the aud kirk, where his father was buried, about half mile from the cottage. It is an ugly aqair, and the Interior is given up to selling post carSs. A thriving business is done by
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
Girls Irke Basketball.

Girls at the Central school are talk ing great interest in basketball tnis year Each grade, from the seventh m. has its teams, and every night they may be seen practicing on the school grounds. After the football season closes a girls league will be formed of at least four teams
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04

HI. Simmons, general manager Of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad denies that the Phelps-Dodge people have anything to do with promoting of new railroads in the Burro noun tains.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04

Phoenix expended s17,OOO in new sidewalks during the month of oc- tober. Pedestrianism is being en- couraged at the capital of the terri tory.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
Prerine Exhibits.

Tehers and pupils of the local schS are exceedingly busy these daytetting their various exhibits Of draYg, painteing. needle work, etc., tog@r for the territorial fair. They willie sent to Phoenix the last of the lek. and with them will go pio- turepf the local buildings and a dra2g of the proposed new high schd
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
CITY IN l BRIEF
T~s.reo Operation.

Henry Haley. of Upper Qua ry Caan. was taken In the Palace am oufe to the Copper Queen hospi- tsiesterday afternoon in a serious cU4ion- It win be necessary :or hen undergo an operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
Returns From Germany.

Rev. Father Muerer. who has speut several months in Germany, will return home today, coming from Tucson. where he has been spending a few days on his return tip.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
unnnur rau uonse,enee.

"A man kin allus fx up arguments to quiet his conscience" said Uncle Eben, 'but tain no use. No matter how much you turns de clock back. sundown gwinter come Jes' de same"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
Making the Rounds.

G. ". Afaler. representing the house of A. Steinfeld & O.. of Tue sor. was in Bisbee yesterday in the interest of his firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
Daily Ihouaht.

Never bear more than one trouble at a time. Some people bear three kinds-all they ever had. all they have now. and all thsV sIDecs sQ have.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04

The session of the district court at SoIomonviIle has ended and court has taken it's adjournment
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04

their cases are sat for this alter noon. Neither was able to furnish the requisite s75 bond iemanied by the court go tasss ars reTrips in
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
WARREN


 With but one or two vacant houses now at Warren, and the demand for residences in the 'csty beautiful still continuing, prospects of newly inaugurated building boom to supply the needs, grows daily brighter.
 As fast as houses are completed they are being occupied. There are half dozen or so now being finished and as soon as the last board is naile.i into place they will be occupied. The Warren company is not suffering a dull minute in it's business, and daily inquiries for houses and lots on which to build are being received.
 Within the next few weeks 1t is probable that sites for at least a dog en new houses will be purchased and carpenters engaged in erecting there on pretty additional homes. Those who build ir Warm put up nothing bit the best, and without doubt it will soon attain proportions justly entit- ling it to the name of the "city beau- tifuP' not only for the Warren dis trict, but the entire Southwest.
 Warren is once more free from scar let fever, and so far as is knowa there is now no serious illness of any kind there. The last scarlet fever case was released few days ago.
 J. A. Taylor has moved into a re gently completed residence on Camp bell street, Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04

Flat Iron Bldg.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01
Boston Corner

We understand Carl Neubaenel
intends to open barber shop in
the shop formerly occupied by
Hickmen at Sugar Grove. We
know Mr.. Neubaener to be a first
class barber and we think he will
be successful in the business.
Quite number from this place,
attended church at Mt. Zion, Sun
day evening.
Joe Matheny was in Lancaster
on business, Tuesday.
Goidie Garrett, of near Sugar
Grove, called on Mrs. Emma Re-
ber, Sunday afternoon.
Charles Hoch was Lancaster
visitor, Saturday.
Earl Clark, of Horn Town and
Mae Conrad, of this place, attend
cd church at Mt. Zion, Sunday
evening.
Quite . number from this place,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01
Brownsville

The people of this vicinity are
all busily engaged in their spring
work.
Mr.. Capron was seen on our
pixies, one day last week.
Isaac Flowers and wife called on
Nathen Springer and wife, We'd
nesday afternoon.
Ben Lutz was seen on our pixies,
last Wednesday.
Emmett Azbell was seen on our
pixies, last Saturday.
Arthur Flowers has been break
ing a colt, which belongs to his
brother Charley.
Protracted meeting is still in
progress at Morgan's Chapel at
this date.
Clarence Lutz was seen driving
on our pixies, one day last weak.
Ed Blgham, Arthur Flowers,
Clarence Lutz and Nelson Davis
were out driving their colts, Sun.
day.
Chris Pierce was the guest of
Isaac Flowers, Sunday afternoon.
Clarence and Henry Lutz, John
and Ed Bigham and Arthur Flow
ers made flying trip to the Boy
industrial School, Sunday after.
noon.
Clifford Beavers and Geo. Nc.
Grady were seen on our streets,
Sunday.
Jacob Flowers, who has been
working for Daniel Dickson, has
returned home again.
Frank kost, of Lancaster, was
visiting relatives of this place,
Sunday.
Matthias and Charley Lutz were
seen driving on our pixies, Sunday
morning.
Rosa Kost called on her sor
Charles, one day last week.
w. M. flowers made business
trip to Rockbridge, to-day.
John Pratt was seen on our pixies
this morning.
Bertha Bigham has returned to
Lancaster, after spending about q
week with her parents Her sis.
ter Mary, went to Lancaster tc
work with her.
There will be sale at Rosa
Kost's, Saturday April 3, at her
! residence about quarter of mile
north west of Mt. Pisgah. She
expects to go to South Dakota and
live with her son John. We are
sorry to see such good neighbor
and friend leave US.
FARMER Boy.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01
Webb Summit

Last Friday evening, March IL,
quite a large crowd of people
gathered at the home of Fred
Blankenship, of Oreville, for the
purpose Of surprising Mr. Blank
enship, it being his 32nd birthday
anniversary. A fine supper was
served and all did ample justice to
it, and he received quite u number
Of useful presents. A very enjoy
able evening was spent and at a
late hour the people returned to
their homes, wishing Mr.. Blank
enship many more such happy
birthdays. Those present were as
follows: Frank Rutgers and wife,
D. L lIowdyshell, wife and fami-
lly, Charles Lanning, wife and son,
j. V. Blankenship, wife and fami,
ly, l.. s. Palmer, wife and family,
Ed Spicer, wife and family, Mrs.
Denny and family, Ben Spicer and
wife, Mrs. Sarah Craig, Noah
Roby, II. V. Blankenship and Noah
Wolfe.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01
Gas Company Fined For Failure
To Test Meter
Macarthur Tribune

| lMthTtHuT
! Failure to test gas meter when
reques ted by consumer to do SO
caused justice of the peace at
Macarthur to impose fine of $50
and costs on the Southern Ohio
Gas company, which furnishes gas
to the people of that town.
The action was brought by NJ. G..
Westfall, a citizen Of that town.
1t developed that the company did
not keep a meter-prover and an
other fine of $4,000 was assessed
for their negligence in the matter.
The gas company was represent
ed by council but no defense was
made. Notice of appeal was given,
however.
The action against the company
was brought under a statute passed
at the last session of the legisla-
ture, which provides penalty of
from s25 90 to 800 90, payable to
the state of Ohio, on the failure
Of any gas company to test the
meter of any consumer when so re-
qusstsd.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01
Good Hope

Mrs. Hiram Hares called on hel
daughter Mrs. Ethel Hedge, Wed
nesdaY afternoon.
Mrs. James Dodroe made bust
ness trip to Sugar Grove, one day
last week.
Sylvia and Georgia Hoke called
on Mrs. Clara Byers, Tuesday
morning.
Goldie Bryan called on Mrs
Dodroe, Friday afternoon.
Fred Wagner and Frank Hughes
called on WA. Starner, Thursday
w. A. Starner was a Lancaster
shopper, Friday.
Mrs. Mary Heft called on Mrs
Wagner, Wednesday afternoon.
Sylvia Hoke is spending a few
days in Lancaster with her sister,
Mrs. Shue.
Della Blank called on Mrs. p,
Wagner, Tuesday afternoon.
Pearl and John Starner are
busily engaged, working for Mrs.
Dodroe.
Jake Wason called on Murray
Starner, one day last week.
Bert Hedge and wife spent Tues
day evening with w. A. Starner
and wife.
George Starner and wife called
on Lawrence Hoke and wife, Sun
day evening.
Hazel Starner called on Hulda
Hoke, Sunday evening.
Roy and Bessie Starner spent
Sunday with VIM. Primer and
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01
Taft Injunction at POrtmouth

Down at Portsmouth, Ohio, they
are having a strike at the shoe
factory. After several weeks the
strike reached the injunction stage
and regular Taft injunction was
issued against the 1853 employees.
The strikers were forbidden to
congregate near the factory. They
could not even so much as relate
their grievances nor use any other
peaceful means to persuade Others
not to take their places. For in
these days of protracted G. o. p
"prosperty" there are many not
only willing but eager to step into
the places Of the strikers.
The injunction was granted by
a Judge who belongs to the same
party which made the father of in
functions president of the United
States. 1t was the first injunction
of it's kind in Mr.. Taft's home
state since his election. 1t follow
ed soon after his inauguration and
the declaration in his inaugural
address that his conviction regard
ing injunctions ls fixed and un.
changed. 1t was issued In a
county which gave Mr.. Taft 14aQ
majority over Mr. Bryan last fall.
Among the 16S employees enjoin-
ed are many girls whose names are
given in the petition-but girls
can't vote. The men who are al
so enjoined were told last fall that
Mr.. Taft's iniunctions were genu.
inc blessings to labor unions and
that MIR. Taft was the only candi-
date for president who was a real
benefactor of laboring men. The
men could vote.
This Portsmouth strike teaches
a lesson about which Republican
papers are significantly silent.
How different it would be if Mr..
Bryan had been elected last fall
instead of Mr.. Taft.
The men enjoined may be think
Ing now but 1t is too late--that
1880 Taft plurality in Scioto coun
ty can't be revoked until 1912.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01
BruShy Fork

Henry Rhoads, the cattle buyer
expects to move to Horn Town,
about the 1st of April.
Rosa Morris, of Brownsville, is
spending few days with James
Morris and family.
Chas Fisher was business visi.
tor in Logan, last Saturday.
John Shonwarger spent last Sun.
day afternoon with Frank Conrad
and family.
May Conrad is on the sick list.
Joe Matheny expects to move to
Brownsville about April l., where
he has rented farm.
VIM. Conrad, of Sugar Grove,
spent Sunday at home.
Geo. Reber and wife were Lam
caster visitors, Saturday.
Chloe Clark, teacher of Brushy
Fork, expects to give an entertain.
ment April 23, closing day OF
sc hool.
Dan Martin and wife were Ian.
caster visitors, last Monday.
Jack Martin purchased several
fine head of sheep at the sale at
Pine Grove, last Friday.
Grant Matheny, of Sugar Grove,
spent last Sunday with Henry
Rboads and family.
Philip Martin, who has been on
the sick list for several weeks, is
some better at this writing.
Carl Weibaner and Ed Dauben-
mier called on James Morgan, last
Sunday.
Mrs. John Reber and daughter
are spending few days with her
parents, Abel Mowry and family,
of this place.
Mrs. Jos. Morris, of Pine Grove,
visited her sister, Mrs. Emma Re.
Der, last Thursday.
Sidney Carpenter and family, of
Newark, who have been visiting
Henry Reber during the past week
havereturned home.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01
Pleasant Valley

Sunday school was reorganizeG
at Fairview, Sunday, and all the
officers were reelected.
The barn raising at Dan'l Ring,
hiser's Tuesday, was well attend
ed by both sexes.
Pearl Ziegler, of Gibisonville,
passed through our valley Friday,
enroute to Logan.
Chas. LEM, who has been at,
tending college at Columbus, Wis
tied his parents few days last
week.
A number of ladies, of THO place,
assembled at the home of Mrs.
Geo, Conkel, Thursday for the
purpose of helping her quilt.
Jacob Stiverson has purchased a
farm near Gibisonville and expects
to move his family and goods
there in the near future.
Chas. Krinn and family, of near
Giblsonville, attended church at
Fairview, Sunday.
Mamie Murphy is doing culinary
work for her aunt, Mrs. Ed Con-
rad, of near Roekbridge at pres
ent.
Homer Kitchen, of Pine, was in
our valley on business, last week.
John Denison and Jacob Silver
son were engaged in building a
fence for o. A. Shaw, last week
Jacob Klinger and family, of
near Enterprise, were visitors here
Sunday.
Isaac Yancuren was in Logar +,
Saturday.
b. F Nihiser and wife, of Corn
cob Ridge and Grover Nlhissr and
wife took dinner with Chss. Bol.
Ing and wife, Sunday,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01
Harmon Breaks Veto Record.

In the exercise of the veto pow
or Governor Harmon has been more
liberal in it's use than any of his
predecessors who had the same
authority. OF those bills passed
at the last session and sent to him
he vetoed the Woods state probe
measure, the county recorders s
salary b,ll, the bill authorizing po-
lice courts in number of the
medium sized cities of the state,
the bill allowing an assessment of
a two mill levy for city hospitals,
on the ground that it was defec-
tive, and claim of former State
Treasurer Green in the unauthori-
zed deficiency bill.
But if he has been more liberal
in the exercises of the veto, he has
likewise been less liberal In giving
his approval to measures and per-
United more to go through with
out either approval or disapproval.
In doing this the governor fol-
lowed what to him is the right
conception of the veto power He
believes that his sign ature to a
measure records his complete ac.
quiescence in all of it's provisions,
as the veto shows his positive dis
approval. But in permitting bills
to become laws without either
signing or rejection, he believes
there ls an indication of but mere
acquiescence without an assertion
of positive knowledge as to the
merits or demerits OF the meas
ures. In short, 1t is saying that
he has not been entirely able to
convince himself as to whether the
bill is a good one or not, but that
the Legislature having passed 1t,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01
SOCIETY NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
Cedar Grove

The Protrscted meeting at Pine
Grove is progressing nicely Will
Rev. Fetherolf at the helm.
Mrs. Martha BANTER is quite
poorly at this writing.
Joe Hamilton, of So. Blooming
Vile, and Lew Conkle and vii
Brown, of Pine Grove, were the
guests of Harry Gordon and wife
last Thursday.
will Barnhart and wife visitet
friends at Wesley Chapel las,
Tuesday.
Millard Nihiser and wife, of Lo
gan, were the guest of VIM. Barn
hart and wife last Monday ant
Tuesday.
Walter Pleukharp, of So. Bloom
vile, was in our village last Tues
day,
Sumner Rose, of Cedar Valley
was assisting with the telephone
line last week.
Rose Bros. started their huXte
wagon last week.
Rube Lindsey, of Tarlton, wa
visiting friends in our village las
Tuesday.
Rev. Federotf, of Salt Creek
filled the pulpit at st. John las
Thursday evening. RED BIRD.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01

wife.
Mrs. IDA Matheny and daughter
spent Saturday and Sunday with
w. A. Starner and wife.
Lawrence Hoke and wife were at
Rockbridge, Saturday.
Chas, Hoke made business trip
to Lancaster, Saturday.
Pearl and Chas. Starner attend
ed church at Morgan Chapel, Sun
day night.
Fred Wagner has purchase d
some timber from w. A. Starner.
Matthias Brillman spent Sunday
evening with Lawrence Hoke.
Geo. Starner made business
trip to Sugar Grove, Thursday.
Geo, Starner and son Roy, were
Lancaster shoppers, Saturday.
PETER PlEpER,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01

he is not willing to set their action
aside, but will allow them to as
sumo the responsibility for it hav-
ing become law.
Governor Harmon, who approves
the veto, is the fifth executive of
Ohio to have had it.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01
Chris Holl Hardware co.
were Sugar Grove visitors, S,tur,

were Sugar Grove visitors, Sitnr-
day.
VIM. Conrad the butcher, re-
turned home early, Sunday morn
ing, after spending busy week
IN Sugar Grove.
The exhibition that will be CIV
en- at Brushy Fork on the last
aight of the term, April 81, will
be a good one.
VIM. Conrad was seen travelling
our pixies, Sunday evening.