davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18

or s Ssssss 'fsRPsEss " Sss. NAME bss. Asssass . Recorder E Musphy Lowell Ann Reorde L. mook C. W  Treasurer Fraln Douglas Arz Superintendent E. H stO'e Aiz 
 susrnsuae Dos cnssa> Ar4 '' Attorney 3;: Ss:: ss s'iis Hs. S:: S::s % as c. Tombstone Aa4 Mar E Assessor R9&' % r5rl@ 57 s'D HsSsssss Hssi as' Aa. Assessor F fAy A tfsss ass. Tas,sas 4ss,sss Asts A4s ::i: a:'s :$:' :i $::: H:::: 4: 4. &. $ 4 rs:: ::eSs #;::: $:;:i .ss .s @ a'' ,: $ 5 ::; i: :::: <. <. $. s..s: Milton Surveyor Ralph zasener nabee AH4 Surveyor $. BsDe K Supervisors ;.1 E. :: :::::: ::::: ::::: <: <. supervise" ::.. Big; s... =:sf:; E sHss ss SS 5sSs R'sF Rass Fssss@ss P8s ssSs'. ,ra A'A ''''''- 7 sG::: =::::..., s;i:. s;s as. :.
 Precinct Officers
 N. 2 Psse' sss Bs9ss %sss as1 aas jaae aa VI eaeasF' s9eas Douglas Douglas aaz Ads W. Taylor Praerue Daniel McFarand Tombsm MhrdL eHy WIlcoxA Arz IenI Innch
 W. S shinn Benson. Brown E. P T. Mcfae Hslce j. Ernest Iaes Dous Em D. Herr Reese Prlevu ". 4 W T wmma vie Anz
 hort 5sml snq " '. hes nean Bslss %sbss AF1 A51 S Simmons Douglas Ark Richard na%phre oHe D hteyHieA Anz DosEay Tiriev6e, arz W P Miller Tombstone Rsda 1as' %asSz. %HsSs: Aa1 AF1 C. R E G N Madisau LsGs i@s%i Bas"a AE5z A1.z
 
 
 
 L Harvey Ro6nt Bsbss Arx ds' eRss T T Frsnas sSa Douglas Douglas A5z Aa1 Imsn H Ts@sIa@ GSaarSt %ullt adz Iougis. Am1 L. R LoweILA Aiz
 Y Yaaas Davi ~ Davis PifhsHis P%1s5as h4iz aiz Arz Arz ! D. Pevit Bovfein
 A. Benson Arz Ariz
 H courland Arlz A rhuevfue
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18

Republican Justice of the Peace Bisbee Precinct Douglas Precinct PiItleville Precinct Tombstone Precinct Wilcox Precinct Bowie Precinct Benson Precinct Courtland Precinct Cochise Precinct Republican Constable Bisbee Precinct Douglas Precinct Pirtleville Precinct Wilcox Precinct Bowie Precinct Benson Precinct Democratic Justice Of the Peace Bisbee Precinct Douglas Precinct Lowell Precinct
  PirtIcyilIe Precinct Tombstone Precinct Wilcox Precinct Bowie Precinct Benson Precinct Paradise Precinct. Naco Precinct Courtland Precinct Democratic Constable Bisbee Precinct
  Douglas Precinct Lowell Precinct Pirtlevne Precinct Tombstone Precinct Wilcox Precinct Bowie Precinct Benson Precinct Naco Precinct Co'ntland Precinct Cochise Precinct Socialist Justice Of the Peace PiEueyille Precinct Wilcox Precinct Benson Precinct FL IIuachuca Precinct Socialist Constable PirtlexiIe Precinct Wilcox Precinct Benson Precinct It. Haachucs Precinct
 Cou RreciHei Republican
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
Wheat
Cotton

December ~ .. 9.13 October . E gs7 January .... ......... 9.05
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18

Glccs0n, Arlz Douglas, Ariz. Bisbee, AriZ. Dos Cabezas, Ariz. Bisbee. Ariz. Wilcox, Ariz. Douglas, Ariz. Douglas, Ariz. Apache, Ariz. Benson, Ariz. Bisbee, Ariz. Nacc, Ariz. Douglas, Ariz. Bisbee, Ariz. Benson, Ariz. Bisbee. Ariz. Bisbee, Ariz. Douglas. AriZ Tombstone. Ariz. Douglas, Ariz. Douglas, Ariz BisDce. Ariz. Lowell, ATiz. , COurilaHd, Arlz. Douglas, Ariz. Douglas, Ariz. Bisbec, Ariz. Bisbee, Ariz. Whitewater. Ariz. Bisbee. Ariz. Lowell. Ariz. Benson. ArIz. Douglas, Ariz. Wilcox. AFiz. Lowell, Ariz Bisbee. Ariz. Bisbec. Ariz. Tombstone. ATiz. Douglas, AFiz. Bisbees Ariz. Bisbec. Ariz. Tombstone. Ariz. DongIas. Ariz. Bisbce, Ariz. Tombstone. Asix Bistec. Asiz. Bisbec. Ariz, BiAbee. Ariz. Tonbstonc. Ariz Douglas. Ariz. Turner, Ariz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
BOTTER|LL PARTY IS
IN SAW FRANCISCO
Automobile Trip of One Thou
sand Miles to Coast Is Made
in Fast Time.

W, V Rice Frank Botterin. j. S.
Critchlow and - c. Klttlc have reached
San Francisco In their trip from Salt
Lake City In Mr.. kittlc's 36-horsepower
Piercc-ArroW touring car, A telegram
dated Sunday evening and received yes
tcrday says:
Tom Boticrll Automobile company;
Arrived 4 O'Clock this afternoon from
PlaceryIllc here; ISIS miles In eight and
Cnc-half hours. Absolutely no trouble
entire trip No punCturCs. Never
touched tools or missed single shot
kittle. Rice and CritchIow consider car
marvellous. Distance thousand miles
Tires good as new. WIZ advise Monda 4
night movement Probably leave Tues
day. FRANK BOTTERII ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
INCIDENTS AT RACE COURSE,
Lagoon Management Announces That
HuIes VIII Be Enforced DrastIcaIIy.o

AZ some race courses il often hap
pens that The latter half Of a meeting is
conducted under rules more lax than the
beginning. General Manager Wilson an
nounces That such Will not be The case
here: MIR. Wilson, who is the real arbiter
OF important affairs at the race course.
is liberal minded and slow To suspicion,
but he is conducting n number of in
vestigations, after which some surprises
are likely 10 he handed out.
Report everything lost here" il the
text or "A sign at the Lagoon. The "losL
and found" bureau is presided over by n
pretty young woman or at least IL WAS
Yesterday. when a stout man after the
races approached and patiently awaited
the end Of a conversational bout in which
a youth was endeavoring 60 explain Ia
the girl why he had injudiciousiy invest :
ed the four bits she had entrusted to his
Judgment.
sweetly Of the stout man.
NO. miss I've lost something" he
crowed. Considerable in fact" he add
She took a pencil from her coiffurc and
directed Tell me what you lost.
We'll there was 500 on Tie Hogan &.
kcenc entry and
HALLWAY YOU mean, don't you?" she
Interrupted.
"Nope. u WAS All entry
Was II darkmthe ialIway--that is. |
mean. the entry2'
No. il was brown and bay. One was
NADIA Mas and the other was Elcetin.
tdshion, the same fashion In which los,
my money,
"AlL fashions arc flectiug" she OBJ
served sorrowfully. but I'm not qulic
sure ] Know of amy houses around here
with entry ways"
Horses, not houses he explained
tcrscly.
Say. have you got the nerve 10 come
here aud take up my time because you
were foolish enough TO bet on the races
] lost four bits myself and all the sym
pathy around here / need for my own
use.'
The stout man poinicd To The sign
'Oh. that means lost babies. dogs and
sidccomps,' she observed severely as she
stout person faded away under her glance
or dispIeasurc
'Thats what comes of paying attention
to signs" he muttered.
will the fish bite" asked Miss Peaches
OF Lagoon attendant yesterday
Oh. yes. Mis-; they are biting fine sc
said the employee enthusiastically. ''K!n
] get ypu some tackle
2 You, gee. ! was right quoth Miss
Peaches To Miss Pink Cheeks.
Then she turned to the attendant. say
ing:
"She actually wanted 10 go in bathing.
but just know the fish would bite We
Continued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
EXCITING COCK FIGHT
DELAYS BALL GAME

BLOOMFIELD y. j. June &c Two
comhatiyr roostcrs delayed ball Iame
on a local field yesterday for nearly half
an hour.
The roosters met accidentally in front
of the grand stnnG just the game was
10 begin, and began hostiIitics al un"c
The players dropped bats ana balls and
Joined the spectators In watching The
battle.
There was considerable betting as the
fight progressed. Finally the larger Of
the two roosters killed the smaller fowl
and the delayed ball game went on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
FORMER FOOTBALL STAR
Is VICTIM OF CANCER

MADISON. Wis, June 26--Arrc g.
Lrrunl. aged 81. once star football PLAYER
OF the University OF Wisconsin and all
western and all American guard. died
hero yesterday from intestinal cancer.
He was clerk of the circuit court for Dane
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
SPORTING NEWS FROM EVERYWE1ERI
THE TRIBUNE HANDICAP.
BY WILL HALL.

a handicap based on past perform
ances. time. weight and track conditions.
Five points to pound. twenty points
20 n length.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
YOUNG PETER JACKSON AND
MORGAN WILLIAMS TRAIN

The coming contest at Murray be-
tween young Peter Jackson and Morgan
Williams Is creating considerable inter-
est. Both mcn are training hard Jack
son is working out at Pat kenncdy's ON
state street. where hc went ten fast
rounds with his sparring partner ycs-
terday, besides dopis a lot OF road work
In the morning. Morgan Williams IS
training at Willard Beuns sanitariuDl.
lie also boxed ten rounds with his
trainer
Both men are well known. They hava
n hard contest. so are training faithfully.
as Il decision means much To the winner
Jackson received word yesterday from
George elliott. manager of the Winnipeg
Athletic club, To match him with Tony
Caponi. who few days ago fought Slm
LA ngford :: tcn-rolInd draw.
The prellm!narics viii he six rounds
each. The Grst will he between Jack
Martin of san Francisco and Willie
While. the local coorcd boy. KID Fraz-
Zles the local eur conductor. and Kid
Irish. also of Salt Lake will meet in
the second. The Bamherger line will run
a special from the Lagoon TO accom.no-
date the horsemen at the track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
Danny Shay Suspended.

CHICAGO, June 26--The indefinite
suspension Of Manager Shay of the Kan
sas City American association club was
announced today by President Chiving-
ton. as n result OF the fight between Shay
and Umpire Hayes at Columbus, o., yes
terday. The Kansas city manager Is
alleged Tor have been the aggressor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
FORMER CADD|E WINS
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Atlantic City Youngster Defeats
Fast Professionals for
American Title.

a 2I-year-oid t youth h of Atlantic City, City,
\. j., who began his golf career in Phila-
delphia as a caddie, won the triangular
play-off in the tie for the seventeenth
0pen-solf championship Of the United
states at the Chicago Golf club today
with card of so ior eighteen holes.
McDermott is the firth American-bo
player to win the championship. M. j..
Brady OF Boston was runner-up, finishing
with a card of So while George a, Simp-
son OF Wheaton. ILL.,, former amateur
champion OF Scotland. was third with
an So.
Four hundred enthusiasts followed the
players around the course expecting to
see stellar golf. but the playing proved
his game in some respect, but McDer-
mott was the steadiest of the three. al
though his putting was poor. He us
ually was on the green stroke ahead OF
his opponents. but failed to run down
short puts, allowing his rivals to even
the score.
In the early stages of the match Simp-
son was badly off form. He picked up.
however ON the last nine holes. McDer-
motifs work was poorest on the tenth,
eleven and twelfth holes, taking fifteen
strokes for these against thirteen for
Neither McDermottl nor Brady played
close TO par. McDermott's total being
only five strokes under bogey. Follow
ing are the cards:
j. j. McDermott
Out .-..........- $40 435 id3-G9
NJ. j. Brady;
Cut .'.......- ..s.,. 2b1 1o6 5al-i2
IN ......-.-..., .,aIlJ ilD iio-39 81
G.. a. Simpson
Out .,.,.,..........,5 $50 500 ill-n
In ''..'....s...-,... ..,oi1 6to iii-il SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co, III Main street.
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
LAGOON RACING FORM CHART


NJ Nahanson r.. slater
hlrone aden
o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27

Hill 'cm hard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27

Continued on Page Thirteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27

Slit en- hard"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
Spring Race Results.

Prior o their coming to PousnAJsI y
for the last days of practice, nonu,l ,,lo
crews had competed in a foul -%'-
cnn.inued AM page Thirteen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27

The stout man pointed To Tho sign
'Oh. that means lost babies dogs and
sidccomps." she observed severely as she
stout person faded away under her glance
OF displeasurc
"Thats what comes of paying attention
to signs" he muttered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27

AT post, q minutes. or at 4:55 r
Winner br. T. by Withcrs-Prus. Ira
driving. Second same. Third easily. "
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-12-01

use cIuDs wnen they attack each other
or their enemies is an entirely erro.
neous one" writes n traveller They
do nothing of the sort. and how such
an impression ever came TO exist or
how old time African explorers ever
came TO formulate such theory Is be.
yond my comprehension. During n
long sojourn in that country had am
pie opportunities TO learn The truth
about them. and what discovered
there was subsequently confirmed dur
ing a protracted hunting trip in Bor
neO
"The fact is that In fighting each
other or in attacking or defending
themselves from other enemies they
depend entirely upon their teeth. which
are abnormally strong and sharp and
cut like n razor They are clumsy on
their feet. but the enormous strength
OF their powerful arms more than
makes up for this deficiency. In fight.
ing they almost invariably attack the
faces OF the limbs Of their adyersaries.
lin the case of human beings or
members of thp monkey tribe the goril.
las favorite point OF attack u the hand
and especially the finger"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-12-01
SOLDIERS STUNNED BY
RECKONING CORPSE
PaTiah Dog Frightened Even SOL
tieTS Who Had Taken Delhi.

"TVN HE most unpleasant experience
OF my life?" questioned the old
British army officer. who was
being coaxed by piazza full of young
folks to tell one OF his adventures in
India during the days of the mutiny.
well. should say IL occurred one
night In Delhi. The only thing about
il IL I'm afraid it's too horrible for
your young nerves"
After being assured that his listeners
preferred to be Mortified he began:
"Our siege OF the city was over After
four long months OF never ceasing
strife day and night In the furnace
heat OF the hottest part OF the year
and during the sitting. enervating
rainy season the city was nj last
stormed and after six days fighting
in the streets was entirely in our pos
session.
1.-THE regiment to which I then be-
longed was ordered to occupy the Al
mere gate OF the city. which we had
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-12-01

done accordingly and proceeded TO
make ourselves as comfortable as cir'
cumstances would permit.
AT last night came ON ana WIN IL
n stiffness 10 which we had long been
unaccustomed. My chum. who had
been sitting near me for some time III
silence. got up. saying he could not
remain any longer without II pipe ana
proposed that we should take str"'l
through the streets aud enjoy smoke
before seeking rest on the hard stones
OF our tenement.
"Thuugh there was no moon, u was
NOT what could be called u dark night
The stars shone brightly. and we could
see we'll eighty or hundred yards
around us. and on entering talrly
| broad street leading toward the AZ
mere gate we saw some little way on
a pile OF corpses where evidently there
had been some hot contention during
the street lighting.
suddenly | felt my arm seized by
INV companion. who in an awed WINS
per said: Heaven. Did you see that
had seen what he referred 10. and
we hnlted. gazing M II.
From the summit Oi the pile OF
corpsps rose n mans hhnd ana arm
II beckuned 10 Us and tncn dropped
down. Again II rose. becE"uinG. ant
fell. aud again il did the same II SUD
denly flashed upon my mind that sous
poor wretch in whom lfe yet remain
ed lay among the dead and ihat "a
wanted assistance 20 get away IRON
his fearful position. SO | said. Conn
} on: it's some one wanting help. ant
= we moved forward.
: "As we did so large parinh d."
sprang from the pie 81 cOrpSes an
made or down Dylane. and M "S
animation or the dead bodies shove
: how ne had been employed and VITA
: Ind caused our scare lie mad bee
tearing NJ the body 10 which the hcci
d oning hand belonged. and. tugging
r the shoulder in the steady, persistei
o way hnd often seen others or b
n species employed on the carcass Of
e defunct buffalo. had caused the ar
y to rise and move as II reckoning TO I
le 10 come on"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-12-01

mere, TO ms great JOY. ne saw people
awaiting him His friends had come
in search Of him aud. encountering the
lava stream. ha6 conjectured that ne
was beyond It.
Seeing him approaching. they met
him at It's edge. AS he reached out to
them one Of his stills burned entirely
OF. but as he fell he was caught and
pulled 10 the solid ground He was
severely bur not fatally burned and
IN rancher's house received such care
and surgical attention that he was
sooR able TO start on his trip for home.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-12-01
J left as well an TO his right.
Trapped by Fire Rivers.

II occurred 10 MIR. Watson that ne
could 70 down the streams and doubt
less get around the head Of the new
one and so escape. But before he had
gone far he discovered that the new
stream united with the old one short
distance farther down the mountain.
The Englshmun was now on m ISLAND
of solid ground with river OF Tire
all around him. lie looked about him
I'm despair. and as ne did so his eyes
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-12-01

fell on the patch Of woods which he
had already noticed as evidently pos
sesslng the property Of resisting the
FIRE I'm some way. He ran 10 this ana
saw that some Of the trees were small,
Then. drawing q small knife from
his pocket. ne hewed with II at the
base Of one OF the smaller trees, In
tending 10 make stills on which TO
walk through the lava. II was IRON
wood and resisted his small knife BLADE
almost Ike iron.
No Sleep For Him.
By dayhrpak his stilts were ready,
He mounted them and started srraish'
through the lava stream. The srilts
smoked and slzzled. bur did not burn
He was obliged 10 walk slowly ano
feel With the foot OF each stilt to'
loose stones. for fall would NEAR
only one thlng--instant cremation. MOI
did be dare look any where but al tn'
slowly flowing lava. although his eye
nearly popped out " bis head from IN
torturing heat
He did not fall. and at last be cam
var The farther edse OF the stream
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-12-01
Tourist Watched Too Long Old
Mauna LOa'S Flow.
NEW RIVER CUT HIM OFF
Cut lronwood With Penknifs and
Reached Friends Just as One Of the
lmprovised implements Burned to
Ashes Under the Strain.

WW ON stills is hard
~ enough at the best. even for
Wv the experts in southern
France. who work In the
marshes with them and whose equip
ment is as near perfection as may be.
but to walk on an extemporized pair
made out OF ironwood with a pocket
knife and 10 DO the walking through
river OF red hot lava is feat that has
occurred only once 50 far as records
show.
The hero OF II Is an Englishman
named Watson. who with party was
looking over the wonders OF the great
volcano Mauna Loa in the Sandwich
Islands They had spent the night on
the edge OF the crater. and next morn
ing Mr.. Watson wandered Off alone TO
investigate the lava stream that flows
down the southern side OF the noun
tain
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-12-01
Observed Scene Too Long.

Reaching the stream. he sat down
under the shelter of promontory Of
rocks and gazed upon the great slow
river Of fire lowing before him. II
followed straight course down the
mountains, while at some distance be-
low it entered thicket OF trees which
seemed as he watched IL through his
glass TO have remarkable powers OF
resisting combustion from the redhot
lava.
Mr. Watson fingered TO watch this
sight until almost noon. when he start
ed to return 10 camp, AS be turned,
leaving the lava stream at his back. he
saw another stream before him. soon
he perceived that he was caught be-
tween two lava streams, cutting him
of from camp. While Watson had
been sitting beneath the rock the
stream OF lava had widened. and the
rock that sheltered him had divided
20 rn Tint Il rvaa now nno tiny dow fu
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-12-01

How ooriIlas Make Battle
The prevailing belief that FOKihas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-30
NEW ROAD pRospERs.

Charles City Western Hauis 800 Pas
ssnasrs in Week-othsr News.
Special to Times Republican.
Charles City, Jan. 3o.-Thc Charles
CITY Western. tho new line recently
completed between this city and Marble
Rock and which operates gasoline
motor cars. is doing profitable pas
senger business from the start. Last
week the line carried a total OF 500
passengers.
Edward G-imesy. the young man who
is charged with forging n check on c.
T. Pe.r'er & Son. VIII he placed on trial
in district court Tuesday
D. NJ. Parker. OF Upper Iowa Uni
versity. Fayette. will lecture here this
evening on The Literature OF the
Bible" under the auspices OF the Meth
odist Brotherhood.
The new Congregational church, now
nearing completion. will be dedicated
March II. a new pipe organ costing
- 900 is being installed The organ Is
the gift OF Misses Helen and Grace
Raymond, OF this city
\ new industry IS promised for this
city. c. c. Hicks. who operates a
garage here. is planning to establish ono
OF the largest vulcaniz!ng plants In the
state. with G. c. Hines in charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-30
lnaP0RTANTR. |. CHANGES
Systsm Divided Into Three Districts,
Each Under Jurisdiction Of General
Manager, For Operating Purposes -
c. w. Jones, Superintendent First
District, to Reside at Davenport.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Pa ssenger Traffic
Manager Allen. of the Rock Island
lines. announced today that, for oper-
ating purposes. the road has been di-
vided into three districts. each under
the Jurisdiction of the general man.
ager. They are as follows:
First district-All east Of the Mis-
souri, river. from st. Joseph. Mo. to
Horton. Kan. under the managership
of w. S. Tinsman. with headquar ters
in Chicago.
Second district-West of the Mig
souri,. north of Caldwell. Kan includ-
ing the st. Louis division. A. e. Sweet
manager, headquarters at Topeka,
Kan.
Third district-The mileage south Of
Caldwell and east Of Tucumcari. N NJ
under w. NJ. Nhitenton. general man
ager, at Fort Worth, Tex.
G. w. Jones, general superintendent
of the first district. will reside at Dav-
export, Iowa: J. B. Smalley. general
superintendent OF the second district,
at Topeka. Kan. and T. H. Beacom
general superintendent Of the third
district at Elreno. Okla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-30
ELIZABETH WARD IS DEAD.
Noted Author and Lecturer Passes
Away at Her Homo.

Newton. Mass. Jan. ?0.--Elizabesh
Stuart Phelps Ward. author and lee
turer. died at her home IN Newton Gen.
ter last night. after n short illness. at
the age OF 81 years. Her husband. Her
bret ID. Ward. was IN the south when
she was taken i'll I'd he has not yet
reached home Re Is expected today.
Mrs. Ward was born In Boston. Aug
81. ls+4. tho daughter OF Rev. Austin
and Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. She be-
gan TO wr!tc for tho press when hut l3
years Old. She was the author OF many
books. tho first, The Gypsy Series" OF
four volumes. appearing In 1869. From
tina. time until very recently hardly n
year pa ssed that from her pen book
was not published.