davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-14
FOUR [ COMPANY HAS HOT GIVEN
 UP ROAD

DOUGLAS, Nov. 1S.-(SpeciaD- 0. s. Henning. who has been in charge of the work of surveying the various railroads in Mexico for which the Cananea Consolidated Copper company hold a concession from Mex leo, returned to Douglas yesterday from Cananea, where he had been on business connected with his enter prises.
 Engineer Boadhead has completed all the surveys on the line from Agua Prieta and Del Rio and he is leaving today for a vacation trip east, though he is still in the employ of the com pany A part of the Broadhead sur yeying party has been sent to the Jones party in the Sierra Madres and some of the men are yet at work on the construction of a telephone line which was started at Cananea and is now nearing San Jose station on the Naco-Cananea rod, where it will be di- yerted east to Agua Prieta.
 Road Not Abandoned
 Mir. Henning stated this morning when tod of rumor to the effect that tie Four C's company was get ting ready to abandon their erta:pris-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-14
DOUGLAS STARTS CAMPAIGN ON
 GUN PACKERS

DOUGLAS. Nov. 1S.-(SpecialJ- =
 Officer Scott New is certainly mak- ing record for himself in capturing gunmen and Judge Rice is eirm in his determination that the carrying of deadly and concealed weapons shall be discontinued in Douglas. New has made several arrests recently, includ- ing one last night and one the night before. Spaniards working at the c. & A. are said to be the chief offend CTS.
 Yesterday Mexican who has work ed in and about the smelters of Doug las for five years was fined s60 for carrying a double action colt. It was not concealed in his case, but worn m a belt with coat and waistcoat both open. His previous good character helped him some as he was only as sessed fine while his predecessors
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-14

were given jail sentences. He paid his s60 and the gun was not confis- cated as 1t was not concealed. Today the spaniard was given sixty days in jail and his "gat" taken from him.
 Judge Rice says, T will play no fayorites in this matter and will sup press the carrying of deadly weapons in Douglas if the people are back of terday would have given a minimum sentence of $50 fine if he had not been carrying his revolver in the red light" district This arming up and then going where they are most likely to make trouble. has got to be stopped. If he had been on G aven- ue or any of the regular business thorough fares it would have been diff ferent. The case of the Spaniard to- day was another Sixth street instance He said he missed his car. to the smelter and went there for a cup of coffee, believing he had a right to carry a gun. After payday these Spaniards seem to think they must arm up and do a bravado act about Sixth street. It must be stopped. Ii have to inflict the maximum fine oi s30O and six months in jail I shall do so and if the gun carrying keeps on I shall make such an example of some one soon."
 The arrest by New last night is his fourth for the same offense within the past few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-14

how much more it has cost to run the country in times of peace than it did in times of war.
 George Purdy Bullard was the clos ing speaker, and he brought the en- thusiastic meeting to a close with an appeal to the party workers to work harder than ever and organize the party as it has never been organized before.
 It was announced that the next meeting would be held in Globe on November 22, when William J. Bryan visits that city to make a speech.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-14
HEALTHY STOCK

are the result of good grain and feed. You should place that order for grain and feed for your live stock with us. Hesitate no longer We can give you indubitable evidence that it will be to your great advantage to lodge it with us, the kind of proof that makes it's way in court-facts, for our best GUS toners will tell you of the quality of our goods.
 INDEPENDENT FUEL & FEED CO.
 Telephone 235. p. O. Box 627. Office Main St., op. Palace Stables.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-14
Married Wednesday

Edward McNeil and Miss wealtha Gardner, both of Fl Tigre, were mar ried Wednesday, in the council room of the city hall, by Juctice Ben Rice. They left yesterday for their home at Fl Tigre.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-14
Douglas News

Has Scarlet Fever
 "Bilr' Daley, the young son of city clerk Daley, is suffering a slight at. tack of siarlet fever.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-14
REGISTRATION OPEN TO-DAY.

For the local option election, at the lsity clerks office between the hours of g to 12 a. m., and 2 to 5 p. n.
 GEORGE c. GAGE.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-14

Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You Wfn Like Murine It Soothes. 5oc Al Your Druggists. Write For Eye Books
 Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19
Notice.

Notice is hereby given. that
the board of county CON mission
ers Of Charles Mix county.
South Dakota, will receive bids
on the steel bridges TO be built
in Charles Mix county. South
Da kota, in the year 1909, at so
much per linear foot OF material,
BIDS to be sent TO tho Office OF
the county auditor at Wheeler,
South Dakota. and to be opened
by the board OF county commits
sioners on the first day OF
March, 1909.
Specifications on file in the Of
fee OF county auditor.
The board retains the right n
reject any or oil bids.
Witness my hand and seal this
18th day OF January, 1909.
1.2s 6 Fred j. Gibson.
Auditor Of Charles Mix c., S. [
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19
Fashions Favorite Hats.
v. J. Pesicka. Clothier.
Obituary

Mattis-Died on Thursday,
Feb. ii. at their home south Of
town, Mrs. John MATHS. of par.
alys il and heart complications.
Mrs. Maths was born in 1868
in Southeast Russia. There
she grew to womanhood, and in
1856 was married to John Maths
After a time they left native land
for free Amer lea, where life
would have more charms. To
MIR. and Mrs. Maths were born
twelve children Of whom ten are
living. These are left when they
much need the care OF a loving
mother to instruct and guide
them. May providence deal
with them very. tenderly. Ow.
ing to the storm Of Sunday the
funeral was not held until Mon
day. Quite a number we're at
the services in the house con.
Quoted by Rev. J. w. Allen.
Tho burial was in the cemetery
south Of town.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19

ednesday. Feb. 10. 1909, 500
p. m. at the home of the brides
parents at Pierce Neb. Rev. =.
j. T. Connolly united in matri.
mony Victor O. K. Swenson and
Ethel Maye Gale, in the presence
Of relatives onlv.
The newly weds returned ia
Wagner last Wednesday evening
and hereafter will make their
home on the farm Of Mrs. A.
Swenson northwest OF Wagner.
We're not going to say any.
thing abont the bride because
We don't know her rs yet--but
we trust to Vlctor's good taste
in matters feminine.
We're rot going to say any
thing about Victor, either, as
we never we're any hand TO give
a fellow awav to his bride. SO
we'll let her fud out for herself,
and are sure she'll not be disap-
pointed. Here's luck. and --.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19
The FIRST STATE BANK
Caoito $4,000 Surplu, $4,000

The Lincoln birthday Centen-
NAL held in the opera hall last
Friday evening was one of the
best things of its kinds eve Civ
On in Wagner, and the success
was mainly due to Rev. J. w. AL.
len of the Baptist Church, who
started the ball to rolling aud
kept it rolling. Music was fur
nished by the Wagner band, and
the boys did much better than
was expected. A quartet com
posed Of Misses Pinard and
Summers. and Messrs Thomp.
son aud Nidsr handled 1.-The
Days of Long Ago in excellent
shape. responding to an encore,
so good was the singing. Solos
by Miss Summers we're as well
received, she responding to en-
cores each time. Lincoln S
Boyhood and Youth" by Prof.
Wright was good; so good that
the audience could have listened
much longer. Adam Grimes
gave US = short talk on war
times from the standpoint OF one
who lived close to the border
line in those stirring times, and
he kept the audience interested
all the time he was talking. II.
d. James on Lincoln as q Estates.
man also handled his subject, in
a pleasing manner as did l.. NJ.
Gable his subject Lincoln After
Forty Years. Miss Erma Ora
bill gave the recitation, my
Captain" which was very well
received, and MISS Esther Hoy
err gave a reading, ''Lincoln's
Second Inaugural" which was
also well received. No admission
was charged. and q goodly aud
fence was present, but Rev. AL.
len, true to minis terial tradi.
ton, took up a collection to de-
fray expenses. A small sum
was left, which will be used for
the school library.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19

Notice 10 hereby given that Charles Rad
mer OF Wagner. =. ID. who on septembes II.
is2 made homestead entry No siool for Lots
/ g. I sec = and lots :. 3, and 4 serial No
oeo7 Section IS Township esx Range 1w. sth
P NJ Meridian. has Aied notice Of intention
TO make Final ave year Proof. 10 establish
claim IA tbs and above described. before
+. =. ward. County Judge. q, GeAdes. =. D.
on the eth. day VI March. iUs
Cl~imsnt names ~ Witnesses John MATHS
Otto Hennies Albert sprAher. and John
Y%oungbluth al OF Wagner. !. ID.
T C.. BURss Register
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19

The Farmers Co Operative
Association will receive sealed
bids for sale Of corn crib in rear
of ELEVATOR at Wagner, up to and
including March 8. 1909. Right
reserved to reject any or all bids.
9.1913
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19
O Wanted 800

Hungry People. Big or little
Great or small. We're the ones
to feed them all. Apply at the
former Grimes store on Mon
day night, Feb. 90. Methodist
Men.
Lucky is the woman that has
q quarter for she shall be filed.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19
THE TOWN

MrS. JOS. Preau, on the 10th
inst.
Have your eyes looked after
Friday Feb. 19 J. J. Krall optic
ain.
Mrs. Kephart and and chill
d,en returneu from Sioux City
Wednesday.
Attorney G. NJ. Stillwell Of
Tyndall WIS in Wagner owe
Wednesday night.
Cash paid for clean cotton
rags, suitable for wipiug press
es, etc, at the New Era Office.
Mrs. Valentine. daughter of
Mrs. A. T. Cole, returned to her
home at Storm Lake, Ia. Tues
dav.
The famous w. G Kirkpatrick
pancakes will be served red hot
at the mel's supper next Mon.
day. Special pric e in carload
lots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell left for
. their home at Manila, Iowa,
Thursday, after a visit with
Mrs. Farrell's sister. Mrs. Bes'
/ sic Fenzsl.
After paying for the opera
house for the Lincoln Centen-
there were three dollars
sAd tifty-four cents left for the
school library.
Ellsworth Plumstead Medley
Programme OF songs, stories,
Costume Selections and charac-
ter Delineations from the Poems
and Prose of Today. At Opera
house March 3.
II you enjoy a good comedy
with q few pathos, see Chas. A.
Gordinier and his company in
big Jim" at the opera house
next Sat. night Feb. q.
Workmen r busy putting a
cement floor in the electric pow
! er house, and getting things
ready 70 ia ne ice making
plant, which ..ere and ready
to be installe,
Mr.. Fred Snoopy and Miss
Lydia Long were married on
Wednesday evening by Justice
D. H. Cross. May their welded
life be long and replete with the
usual blessings.
After days of tedious waiting
because OF the snow blockade,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wagner
and their daughter, Frances,
took the first train for their
home at Avon, Wednesday.
Probably the first scientific
cooked oysters ever served in
CHARLES Mix country will
he served by the Methodist men
ION Monday evening. All ladies
are invited to come and take
notes.
Y Bonnem, the tailor from
Nankton will be At Wagner Mon
daf ana Tuesday, Feb. % %,
with a new line Of up-to date
spring and summer samples.
Will also take care of any clean
ing, pressing, repairing or alte,
ing.you may have TO do. At Hotel
Vera.
Speclalties consisting Of sing
ING dancing and talking acts,
trick violin playing r intro
duced between the acts by the
"Bi9 Jim" company which viii
appear at the opera house Sat
Feb. q. Secure your seats
early. The management guar
antees satisfaction. or money re
funded.
The infant son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. VIM. Lyons of Choteau
Creek township died Sunday
night, and Wednesday the funsr
al services we're held in the
Catholic church here, and the
little one laid to rest in the Gem
etery south Of town. We extent
our heartfelt sympathies to thu
bereaved parents.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19

Ii you are not using Platte
Flour you ought to. Try it and
you will not use any other at
the Wagner Feed Store.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19

The Service which this bank
extends to its patrons is OF the
Highest Efficiency. and Satisfac
tory at all times TO both borrow
er and dspositor. There are
two important reasons why yoH
should transact your business
with this bank:
IA Capital Of SIC, 900 and
and Surplus of $4,000
2-Oficsrs and Employees Of
unquestioned integrity. Mod
ern banking methods. That is
Service and Facilities.
Just two reasons but ample.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19

Ellsworth Plumstead. Med
ley Program Of Songs. Stories,
COSTUME Selections and Charac
ter Delineations from the Poems
and Prose OF today. Az Opers
house March, 3.
A bouncing boy arrived ct the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Hanson on the 18th. All are do
ing nicely, except Chris, who
report says, is feeling consider
ably better.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-19
Come in and look over ou1
line of samples. We have
the latest styles.
v. J. Pesicka. Clothier.

- ! Ool&A0S ~1O&AAlSSs
On Monday Feb. 22nd the men
of the Methodist Church will
serve an oyster supper in the
building formerly occupied by
the Grimes Clothin g Co. Sup
per will be served from $50 p. m.
till all served. No need to cook
ST ppers in any home. but come
and enjoy a common sense sup
hungry doing enough for the
delicate and delicious enough for
the elite.
We handle the celebrated
line of Palmer's Chocolates,
Bon Bons and Candies.
Wagner Drug Co.
The storm Of last Monday
and Tuesday claimed a victim in
Charles Mix in the person of
Baptiste Hart. an Indian. 1t
seems that Monday Hart hauled
q load of corn to Avon with q
four horse team, and for some
reason was delayed in leav ing
town until late in the afternoon
when he met Samuel Four Star,
who was looking for some way
to get home. He was without
an overcoat, mittens or over
shoes, but as the storm did not
seem to be very bad they start
ed home, leading one team te-
hind the wagon. They passed
the old Sperry ranch and eros
sed the creek, heading south
west. When thew topped a hill
the storm was So bad that they
discussed the advisability OF
turning back to the ranch for
the night but Four Star was SO
cold that he did not want to turn
back as he felt he could not face
the storm. But Hart insisted,
got on one of the horses they
were leading to find the way
back to the ranch house. That
was the last that was seen of
Hart alive. The body was
found Monday of this week in
John Steckman's pasture. and
Coroner Launspach
went down to hold an inquest,
the jury returning a verdict of
death from exposure.
Last weeks storm seems to
have paralysed business in great
shape on the Squaw Central.
From the time the storm started
up to the time of this writing
Tuesday the towns on this line
have absolutely been without
train service-even the hand
cars have been tied up. 1t ap-
pears that the Milwaukee com.
pany bavs been very dila tory
about getting this line cleared,
evidently because they knew the
business was theirs any how,
and there vas no particular need
of hurry. Every other line was
cleared and trains running last
week, but still this line remained
closed, with hardly any effort on
the part of the company to give
US any service or to get the line
cleared. Absolutely no mai
has been received and We didno,
know when We were to receive
any. During the latter part oil
last week the company was offer
ing the munificent sum OF $l.2:
per day and this week generous
ly raised this to $l.87A per day
for shovelers TO clear OF the line
and seemed TO think they had
done their share This maybe
pretty bad for the railroad men
but it was worse for those who
had to sit and wait for a set OF
fellows who don't care a cen
whether school keeps or not
Tuesday evening track wa.
cleared out the Dlow goinf
through here about 700 p m. anc
from here to Platte the line wa.
cleaned off in less than two hours
The trains began running regu
larly Wednesday morning 1t i!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-15
UNJUST in, l!i;' SAYS !', IS
LAWYER
DENIES REPORTS CONCERNING
MINOR MooRE1IN aTHE-EDDYr
CASE.

minor Moore has suffered rrcpara-
bic injury through the reports circulate
nl in connection with the death OF
John L. Eddy said AtAtorney Van A.
narracltman to reporter yesterday
afternoon. "Many OF the stories told
are without foundation" lie continued.
iFor instance. tho statomcnt That lthe
shoe string attached to the gun found
in the woods was n, mate to shoe
strings found in NIoore's room was
without foundation. We were nit per-
mittcl to bring out many facts thai
would tend to show that Eddy was
thinking of suicide. and that It was i'm
possible for young Moore IT, be Mt the
scene Mt the time Of Eddy's death,
Sentiment in the community hGG
changed in his favor. And. OF course.
we do not show our complete line on
Defense"
Mr.. Dnrrnckmnn stated that Allen
Fox, one OF the witnesses for the de-
Tense. was ready to tell Of n pact
which he heard MIR. and Mrs. Eddy
make year or more ago. Mr.. Eddy
stated Mt that time that nc lid not
wantto be buried in the same ceme-
terry with his wife. Justice Wright rnl'
Cd that hits testimony was not PROPER.
but the witness made the statement.
nevertheless.
Mr.. Barrackman says that 1t was
shown that Moore walked two miles.
spent between 90 or % minutes talk.
ing to friends. md reached the stnrf'
at Mnorcsvillc bctween thirty and for
ty minutes after the shot was heard
in the woods.
Prosecutor Boyd Is convinced tina:
developments will multiply to show
that Eddy did not kill himself. and
That young Moore is probably better
acquainted with the fats In the case
than any one else. ell says that the
State has not rs yet shown its full
hand. and that In tho event OF trial
testimony Of Importance not given Mt
the preliminary hearing will be avail.
able.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-15
kEN1uckY's NEW RECORD.

Since prohibition has invaded the
bluegrass. Kentucky has produced n
new record. Five brothers In Kent
county. Ky. yesterday married lve
sisters: nveSbrothcrs of the five broth.
ers were their several and collective
hest men. and five sisters OF the five
sister brides duly performed the office
OF bridesmaids.
There Is but one regrettable feature
or that recoril-breaking nuntial feast
II. Roosevelt was not there. Could
he have left his lions and mis- gaZelles
long enough to have attended. what
joy the sight OF ten brothers and ten
sisters all participating In one mar
rfngc ceremony would have brought
him!-Baltimore star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-15
KISSED IN COURTROOM.

Los ANGELES. July Ii. = Judge
James was puzzled whom In the hear
ing Of the divorce suit. brought by O..
NJ. Keesy. IN eX-iudgc OF Texas. the
plaintiff and mis- wife sat side by slle
and laughed and 1oked like two old
friends. Judge Keesy says III his conf
plant that 1t was impossible for tncm
To i've III harmony. Judge James
bcwlllcrmcnt increased when. MS
court adjourned after tic had an-
nounccd that nc would take the casr
under ahvfsement. the aged Texan AMI
his youthful wife threw their arms
about each others neck and. ion'lly
kissed.
at was all mistake for them to
marry in the first place" said Judge
James. "'rhere Is too muca disparity
In their ages"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-15
lied
TljRE
DR.. ADAMS OF -ocA NoFfAA ny
scHooLs piscussEsfWEsT h
LiFE5FRiDA MIN So

Dir. Maxwell q Adnnls, 81 the Normal
scllrol faculty and Professor or Glen.
lstry. Iii the State University. OF Ne Ne
N1lda. will give an Illustrated lecture
on Friday evening at; sefgitl'ifteen5
o'clock sat the Normal School Audi;
torill1n, under the auspices Of the Ly-
ceum and Mozart Literary Soeieties.
The: subject. of the lecture will be
.-ifc on the Western Frontier-the
Mines. Stock, Ranges and Indians.
This lecture will be Illustrated by
over one hundred stereontlcnn views.
when DR.. Adams has gathered ~ ne
explorations of tho great West. Z
.Dr. Adams is West Virsinian by
birth but has spent the past ten years
in the West and ms spent much time
in the study or the natural resources
habits and conditions OF the West. DR..
Adams spends his vacations in riding
over the praries and has had some III
teresting experiences which nc VIII
relate In this lecture. ~
Nevada stands next 10 California In
area and the entire population of tie
State does not exceed 100000 people.
The principal matter OF interest In
the State Is the reclamation Of arid
1nnls and mining. 1t will be readily
seen t:1nt series OF pictures illusirat-
ing this territory, cannot fail to he cX-
ccrtiona1ly interesting.
The views will consist of thirty IL
Illustrating arid regions. twenty OF. ihe
physical features and rs many OF pop
ular vegetation OF that territory. ThIr-
~ pictures illustrating the developing
of a mine will he unusually interesting
while thirty illustrating the develop
ing of farm and rs many showing
Indian life on the reservations will be
equally rs good.
An admission fee OF twenty-five
cents will be charged, the proceeds to
TO 10 the literary societies and TO de-
fray the expenses incident to The lee
ture.. This lecture will no doubt draw
n large audience.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-15

ed county, that furnished soldiers
for the Second War with England. The
Mexican War. and gave from Its homes
the flower of its young men TO both
sides in the Civil War. and. within n
decade, has furnished n gallant com
nny of young men in the altruistfc
war with Spain, suggests many nnwrlt-
ten chapters OF personal nerolsm and
sacrifice that should be collected and
preserved.
All these things and many more may
be suggested that are worthy OF the at
tcntlon OF the best people OF our coun.
ty,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-15
Little Girl Dead

Annette May. the bright little dnuEh.
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ, Riley.
died this morning ut ,seven-thirty
O'Clock ut the home OF her parents, on
Grant street after more than years
illness OF complication OF diseases.
The little girl was seventeen months
OF age and was great favoritc In the
home ciclc. The funeral will take place
tomorrow morning and intermcnt VIII
probably he made In the Mt. Zion CELL
ctcry. Tho services will be conducted
nv Rev, Grimes. Undertaken Fired
Jenkins has charge OF tle interment'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-15
SIGEL CASE REMEMBERED.
license to Chinese to American Wo
man in Erie, But No Wedding.
A. M. KNIGHT.

ERIE. Pa. July 15.-For tao first
time In the history OF the county. the
c1crit OF courts yesterday issued 4 mar
rage license to II Chinamnn and an
American woman. Chin Yncn Conc. Il
cook employed in Buffalo. and Mrs.
Christina Sin Clair. also of%BnlfAfn.
All nf'thc ministers refused AND alder
inch refused to marry tic pair.
. AS the Chin.Nnan fcrcl to ztukc their
countrymcn In and the hotels would
not. the two were forced to spend Tia
night in ~ park. ID : n. q &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-15
DOMINION CHAMPIONSHIPS.

WINNIPEG, MINI. July 15.-Nitn
preliminary events to-day. the annual
contest for the amateur athletic cham
pionshfEs of The Dominion OF Canada
was opened here under the auspices
Of The Manitoba Amateur Athletic AS
ISOLATION.