davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
ID FILL TWO
 EMPTY CHAIRS
Important Matter for City Council Is to Supply
 New Aldermen
 Who Will Act
FIND FEW ASPIRANTS

The city council will meet In regu- lar monthly session Tuesday night, that being tie first Tuesday night Of tha month of January, and one or the important matters that will oc- cupy the attention of the body will be the filling of the vacancies in the body from the first and second ward
 The absence Of one member from the council at the present time would force an adjournment of the body, and with bond interest and other i'm portant matters coming up for action, the result might be fatal to the city's credit and otherwise embarrassing. City Attorney Fianigan has advised that the vacancies be filled as soon as possible.
 At the special meeting of the coun- cii Wednesday night, each member was appointed a committee Of one to look over the field for available membership material, ssnd it is like ly that several names will be sug- gested Tuesday nightH
 Councilman Quick found a successor to John Hughes in the third ward after a search that would have dis gusted old Socrates, but the coun- cilman's work was undone short time afterward when his find" re- signed, and there is still vacancy in the second ward representation. NIT. Quick Is busy with his lantern again and will probably suggest a name or two Tuesday night.
 Bob Hennessy has Ibeen suggested as a possible successor to L. L. Gii- man as member of the council from the third ward. Lem Shattuck has also been spoken of in this connec- tion. but neither of the two men are seeking the office.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30

married Wednesday evening at eight o'clock by the Rev. J. A. Maclaren' Browne The ceremony was per formed at 951 Fifteenth street, in Douglas. The only attendants wers Miss Hilda Nelson and Emil Ceder. lund, of Bisbee. The other guests were: Mir. and Mrs. Andy Johnson, of Bisbee. Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Nel- son, Misses Sof Sudin, Clara Sudin. Selma Sudin and Olga Olson; Messrs. Ed Olson, Albert Olson and John Stenberg.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30

team score The distance will be seventy-hve feet, the position prone and each member of the team will fire twenty shots. four targets to be used, and five shots on each target
 Rules of Matches
 Any kind of ammunition can be used and any sight not containing glass may be used if placed in front of the firing pin. The trigger pull shall not b'e less than three pounds and the time allowance is five min utes for each string of five shots No member of a team will be allowed to fire more than five shots prelimi nary to firing his score in the match on the night of the contest.
 In scoring. the value of a bullet hole will be determined from the edge nearest the center Of the target and the outer diameter of the hols must cut the line sharply to get the higher count Should more than fiv, shots be found in one target, the shots of the highest value will bt eliminated. No claim for a seconC bullet having passed through a pre- yious hole will be allowed unless | leaves a distinct trace.
 The winning team of each league will shoot off for the United Statel championship. and the winning tean will receive the championship tro phy. the individual members of th' team receiving silver medals. Th' losing team will receive-a trophy em olematic Of the championship of thu league it represented, and the indi vidual members win receive silye medals. The second team in botl ' leagues will receive bronze medals The method of determining tn ! winning team in each league will b by the greatest number of wins, an'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
cunderson Party

Cunderson Party
 John Gunderson was the pleased victim of a unique surprise party dur ing Christmas. planned by Mrs. Gun derson. The house had been deco rated after the manner of the Norway Christmas custom. and the refresh ments served during the evening were "old country products, so that the party was a bit of old Norway trgnsplanted in Bisbee. The party lasted until after midnight, and many friends dropped ia to partake of the good cheer Mir. Gunderson is a na- tive of Norway.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
Marrled ln pouaIas

Miss Amelia Anderson, Of Bisbee. and John Sslin, of Douglas. were
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30

verran, died at the family residence in Brewery Gulch, Thursday after noon at 5:50 o'clock, following a chronic illness of long duration. Ts>e funeral will take place from the resi- dence this afternoon at two o'clock, conducted by Rev. E. G. Decker. of the Methodist church, and interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. Mir. verran is a boss at the Spray mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
Former sisbee Man Marries

Globe papers Of Thursday print an account of the marriage of Charles F. Kinney and Mrs Matte Medler. Mir. Kinney Is well known Is Bisbee, and the news of his marriage VIII be of interest to his friends here. Mr. Kinney's present to his bride was a beautiful grand piano. Mir. and Mrs. Kinney will reside at their home on High street, in Globe. Judge H7nson Thomas performed the wedding cere- mony.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
Entertsins at JisserviIIe.

Entertsins at JigservilIe.
 Miss Ethel Edwards entertained the teachers of the Lowell school and several other friends, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Hassinger, in Jiggeryills yesterday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock Bridge was the game, Mrs. Moore and Miss Me Kee cutting for the prize. Mrs. Moore got the prize, a beautiful soI- venir spoon. A delightful salad course was served. Those present were Misses LOttie ReSKee, Emmie Lou Johnston, Jessie Perkins, Laura Schlatterer, Elizabeth Grenier. Mrs. Mattel Moore, Mrs. A. K. Parker and Miss Edwards.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30

Harvey, Edward Ryon. Asa Bannis- ter, H. I. Bucklin, Burton H. Meyers and W J Thomas; in back row, c.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30

Mrs. Verran Dies.
 Mrs. Kate Verran, wife of Sam
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
Emnlou.s Entertained.

Mir. and Mrs. ". H. Brophy were the hosts to the employees Of the Cop per Queen store and their families last evening at the Woman's club building. The entertainment lasted from s:3O to II. dancing being the feature enjoyment of the evening
 Fruit punch was served About s hundred and fifty guests enjoyed the hospitality of Mir and Mrs. Brophy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
OLDEST MEXICAN DIES

NAVAJO. Sonora. Dec. 29.-Pablo Mneno, said to be 127 years old, died here yesterday. He had smoked cigarettes for 115 years. and alweys lived upon coarse food. He never had seen a railroad train or an au- tomobile
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
Operated Upon
Football Meetlna.
Infant Dies

Infant Dies
 Edward Powe. Jr.. the eight months old sor of Mir. and Mrs. Powe, died yesterday morning at three o'clock of acute pneumonia, after a very brief Illness. The funeral will take place this morning at ten o'clock from St. Patrick's church. conducted by Rev. Father Muerer. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30

in case of tie the league champions will be decided by a subsequent match between the two teams that tied
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
Brief Local Items
Son Bern

Son Bern
 Born to Mir and Mrs. Peter Welch, of Jones Hill, yesterday, a son Operated Upon
 Charles Nelson was operated upon at the Copper Queen hospital for ap- pendicitis in a very severe form. He was doing well yesterday after. noon, physicians stated Football Meeting.
 There will be 8 meeting of the Bis bee United Football club in the office Sunday evening at seven o'clock. I'm. portant business will be transacted and a full attendance of the mem bers is requested by Secretary John Martin.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
A New Mayor.

Owing to his long and continued III.
ness, u. r. Morgan rendered his res.
igna'ion as mayor Of the city. and on
Monday evening Of this week, the
council In session accepted the resig.
nation and declared the Office vacant.
Dr. Fred +. MARYLAND was chosen 10
MI the vacancy. and early Tuesday
morning, Acting Mayor Benton called
In the new mayor and swore him into
office, and turned over to him the
"reins Of government.
Alderman George Lehmer, having
moved out Of the east ward, a vacan.
cy existed on the aldermanic board,
and the council tilled this vacancy. by
selecting J. Is. dom Morgan TO I'LL
the vacancy. By these acts our coun-
ell again becomes fun working body
and We look for special activity along
the sidewalk improvement line.
1t i regrcttable that Mr.. Morgan's
health was such ~ Ia compel him TO
resign, for he has made us a very sat.
isfactory executive. Dr. MARYLAND
will make MS good mayor, and while
not Of the Ed Raiser avoirdupois, he
Is a puslier from baskerville, and will
give the office his personal attention
and do his best to bring about every
worthy enterprise that will tend TO
advance the city's interests.
The new alderman, Mr.. Morgan,
from the east ward, Is The lnterur-
han railroad agent, and a young man
Of fine business qualities and u pro.
gressive citizen In every way.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
The Revival.

Evangelist Small Is continuing his
good work at the Christian church,
the past week, and the auditorium
has been taxed to It's utmost TO ac-
cOmmodate the crowds that seem TO
be eager to hear this great expounder
Of Gods word. Forceful and earnest,
he holds his audiences without an In.
dication whatever Of being weary.
Thus far there have been some fifty
additions, and the interest does not
seem to abate In the least.
His subjects for the coming week
will be:
Friday evening, October l3: "Tent-
ing Toward Seldom" A sermon espe-
cially to the young.
Saturday evening, October II:
"Your Own Salvation"
Sunday morning, October Is: 1.-THE
Study of the Plain Mans Book"
Evening: "The Prodigal That Never
Came Home"
Monday evening. October 10: 1.-THE
Dying Grain of Wheat"
Tuesday evening, October II:
"Life's Supreme Question.
Wednesday evening, October IL:
"Can ] Certainly Know That ! am
Saved; and HowS"
Thursday evening, October 10;
Farewell, Sermon to Converts.
Friday evening, October 20: Evan
gelist Small will give his great ster.
eopticon Lecture on Ireland, and at
the close viii marry a young couple
In old country style. This will not be
binding unless the persons SO desire.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
An Elegant New Home.

Another new and handsome home
has been added to our beautiful little
city BY the completion of William
Bragg's new and modern residence,
by the contractor, Andrew Tochter.
man. The contractor has every rea.
son for congratulating himself on
this structure: imposing In architec.
ture and every convenience for the
home life is provided. Mr.. Bragg, or
rather his wife. Is moving" this
week, and the date Of the "warmin ="
not yet having been fixed. Uncle
George Watson says he cont tell you
when to come--he' II see you later.
The residence Is on the late James
Vaughan lot. two blocks east and one
block north Of the public square and
adds much 10 that part Of our little
city. which has greatly improved In
the past six years, In the way Of
handsome homes and substantial side.
walks.
This home t. heated throughout by
hot water and lighted by electricity.
The basement consists Of laundry.
furnace, fuel and storage rooms, all
made Of concrete.
The first fioor has Its reception hall
with front and rear stairways, living
and dining rooms. kitchen and pantry.
The woodwork, including the floors,
IL Of quartered white oak.
The second floor has four bed rooms,
roomy hall, bath. toilet and closets.
and il finished IN natural southern
pine.
The front porch Is iOxlO feet with
massive concrete columns, giving II
symetry eand home.like dignity, that
impresses you with the "home."
Mr.. Tochterman designed this
home and carried II through to com.
pletion, from cellar :,o roof. The
heating and plumbing was done by
Bragg.Munn Co.: the lighting and
wiring by NJ. Il. Martin; decorating
10y I'd. Freeman and the Baker Bros;
concrete work by John King: concrete
blocss by the Oregon Pressed stone
company. and the plastering by Mr..
Garten.
We congratu late Mr.. and Mrs
Bragg and wish for them long life
to enjoy the many comforts that will
come to them by reason Of so beauti.
full a home.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13

C. II. Price, mine host Of the Ho-
tel Woodland. has some splendid spe-
cimens OF produce from Alabama pro-
duced on the lands OF the Mobile
Land COmpany's farming lands. The
specimens include corn, oranges.
grape fruit, cane, Japanese persim.
mons, sweet potatoes, cotton and
citrus fruits. 1t will pay you to look
at these and have a talk wsth Mr..
Price about the Mobile Land Com
pany's offerings.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
FARM FOR SALE.

wish to sell my farm Of Is acres,
! miles east of Oregon-65 acres In
cultivation, balance In timber-l25
bearing apple trees-75 bearing peach
trees: small fruit OF all kinds. Good
four.room house, good barns and 9TH
er out buildings-well and cistern.
Cali on or address me for further
particulars. ALBERT kURZ,
Route 3, Oregon, Mo-,
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
ATTENTION, COMRADES.

Members OF Meyer Post, G. A. II. u,
will please remember their next meet
Ing will be held Saturday, October
%. Let there he full attendance.
+, s. MORGAN, Commander.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
Dressmaking.

Mrs. Clara Maupin and Miss Maude
Partridge have opened their dress.
making parlors at the formers home,
second house east of the jail. They
solicit your patronage. Work guar
anteed. FarRers' Phone, No. 2.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
ELLIOT kURTZ,
Farm For Sale.

My farm Of 80 acres, situated ~
miles east of Oregon. For further
particulars, call on or address,
MRS. HANNAH f. GLADDEN.,
Mutual Phone, 1863 Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
Farms For Sale!

and cellar under house, large native with
etc. most ali Kinds fruit, we'll fenced with woven and
baed wire; about timber balance meadow,
Of farm This farm lies The
is good stock and grain farm. Price. SIPS
cultivation including
In pasture including timber good room house closets
per "''' VI ''"'''
3-About high cultivation
chard timber fences 6arted wire and hedge we'll
and ctern This little farm be bought good
springs and running water common cellar smoke chicken
house. ear s s Including she'd COW shed sTo barn
% cattle as'acIea e e"se srb SH csso e
acres SoSe m9ny and blue grass pasture Of which
and this well practically tight
all around and fenced pas
point, Joseph, miles from Oregon Price sss
terms part.
No. Oregon very small improve
caId. somewhat rough but worth the money
No. miles City; good log house. stable and
somewhat rolling, WORT, the money See me SG for
price and terms - " 49,
fairly good laying land all could fruit
@ and % Ms I not Y T so nssa 1ms 2Mn getting
See for price and terms, " "
have Farms Ranches CITY sale or
trade in mos, state in the Union Mexico
YOURS FOR BUSINESS AND FAIR DEALING
A. w. GOTTEN.
OnG0ON' m1SSOUk1
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
CIDER MILL

viii begin to make Cider at my
place, at the Woods School House, on
Friday, September 20, 1911
and Will also run Friday, October 9,
and Friday, October Is. VIII an
nounce later dates at another time.
! have a good Shutter Wagon for
sale.
ELLIOT kURTz.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-25
FIERCE FIGHT
 IN NEW MEXICO
Democratic Progressive Coali- ton Making Vigorous Ef-
 fort to Garry State

One of the penalties of statehood which the politicians of New Mexico are paying is submission to interfer- ence by outsiders. Congressman Hen " D. Flood Of the house committee on territories is in the field. assisting the denoeratis-prOgre republican party against the so-oalled gang.
 A dispatch from Santa Fe to the Los Angeles Examiner says:
 Tho democrats of New Mexico. aid ed by thousands of progressive reBub- licans are driving the old republican ring that has so long misgoyerned this country into it's last ditch.
 The ring has carried it's eifrontery too far and the voters are in revolt The progressives propose to end the rule of the ring November :. by elect ing Democrats to state offices. head ed by Wm. C. Mcdonald, for governor
 The shodaw Of disgrace hangs over New Mexican statehood. and the pro gressiyes Of both parties have laid aside party prejudsces to avert the danger.
 They do not want their new made state to suffer the shame Of a con gressional investigation of the coming election. The old republican ring has brought shame enough upan this country in the past A congressional investigation is threatened If ii comes 1t means such publicity as the election thefts of the past have never had. It will work New Mexico untold injury in addition to the moral injury that follows rampant corruption
 Representative Henry D. Flood. of Virginia. chairman of the house terri torial committee which secured state hood for New Mexico. is stumping the state to sound warning. New Mexico knows that il must heed the warming and the greatest endeavor Of New Mexico's history is 10 be made on November 10 secure decent cleo tion. and as straight a count as seems possible in a state that has prehistoric election laws that permit the vote buyer to actually see the delivery Of his purchase.
 In his addresses in this campaign Flood has told the New Mexico voters saoarely that trouble will follow any repetition of the frauds common in New Mexico elections. and that any suspicion of the regularity of the elee ton is practically certain to result in a congressional investigation
 Doodle. tax-evading corporations and the most notorious corruptions of New Mexico are backing the republi- san ticket.
 That ticket is commonly known 9s the ''pay-back' ticket. because it is alleged several of it's candidates have gone in the night to make good short ages in their accounts as public off cials.
 Boss control Of the republican con vention has driven decent republi- cans from their party General public knowledge of the ring control of the republican machine has set the tide toward democratic success.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-25
FROM MILK TO MILLIONS.

Sudden riches. the transformation c4 milkmen into mining millionaires, 'ee spectacular enrichment of indi- vidual apple growers in a few sea sons" says Walter " Woehlke, writ ing of the Inland Empire, Washington, in Sunset Magazine for November,
 these are skyrockets that cause hu- nianity to gaze ct their blazing flights with admiration and envy. The dra.
 9atic element is strong in them. but
 'ntemplation of their fiery rise is
 s"'"H profit to the toiling multi tudes. The skyrocket leaves DO path which the average man might travel except in an airship or by running the risk of a financial explosion at the start. But the trail of the plodder Is plainly marked upon solid ground. lt can be followed without leaving the earth. Take, for instance, the career of a poor Spokane milk man whose Brsdstreet rating gradually. little by little, reached full seven figures. This man had no better start than a hun dred others in the same business. but instead of taking uP mining as a side line he devoted all his energy to the dairy. He studied every laeteal pos sibility of the COW, introduced mod ern dairy methods. made his products little better than those Of his com petitors and broadened out from year to year until his wares were a fam liar byword in all the northwest. The progress of his herd from its modest start to it's present position is plain even to the dullest eye. but travel along it's trail is light. The glare of the ore and apple skyrockets Is stih dazzling the multitude. Therefore those undramatic products such as butter, milk. cream, eggs. poultry. beef and pork bring high prices in he inland empire. They are scarce. Trainloads of them have to be ini- ported from other parts of the coun try for the consumption of the cities and of those who specialize in wheat and fruit exclusively. All the year rounds the demand for these prosaic staples exceeds the supply. There is money in dairying, in the chicken coop and in the piggery. For pro ducts the market is close at hand and this home market will increase rapid ly as SpOkane's recent victory in the | long controversy for more equable rates on the westbound freight from ! Chicago. St. Paul and other points | brings about tue expected expansion ] in manufacturing and Jobbing.-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-25
BOOKS Of MONTH
 AT {. 2. LIBRARY

The following books were received at the Copper Queen library during the last month:
 Guliek-Hcahhfu Art of Dancing; Tucker-Ilfe in the Roman World: Stnntz-Philirpines and the Far East; necker-Sbort History of Womans Rights; Knapp--Speech for Special Occasions: North--American Year Book. ref: Staunton--chess Players Handbook: Wanace-B Beyond the Mexican Sierras: FOTbes-I4and Of the White Helmet: Jones-Modern Missionary Challenge: Carver Mis- sions and Modern Thought; Widtsoe Dry Farming: Hays-Farm Develop ment: Houghton-Concrete Floors; liusband--Year in a Coal Mine; Porter The Harvester; Knapp We'll in the Desert: Miehelson-in the Bishops Carriage: Winning of Barbara Worth: Dillon-Miss Iiy- ingston's Companion: Brown-Phi. lippa at Halcyon: Wister-Members of the Family; Pnillpotts-Demester's s Daughter; White-Rules Of the Game: Day-Skipper and the Skipped; McCarthy--If l Were King; Blosson--Checkers; Doyle-HOund Of the Baskervilles; BosbeT-Miss Gib- ble Gault; Lincoln-Woman Haters; Burnett-Secret Garden; Major Bears of Blue River: Thompson Polly of the Circus: Webster-Nhen Patty Went to College; Forrester- Polly Page Yacht Club: Richards Iildegarde's Home: Thompson-Bet- " Selden; Seton-Rolf in the Woods; Nnf- tF-l man in America: Magician's s ricks: Iodge-Reason and Belief: Wilbur-Eyeryday Business for Wom- en: Packard-Florida Trails; Guild Mineralogy of Arizona; Harper's Camping and Scouting: Tappan-- Story of the Roman People; Winter Brazil and her People Of Today; Doc ley-Textiie; Larnsd-Study of Great ness in Mem Webster-Collegiate Dictionary: Jourdan--cecil Rhodes; Bylngton-Homestead; Reed-Eyery- day Desserts; James-Heroes of Cali fornia: LomaX-Cowboy Songes Ire ton-Central Bank; Wiggin-Rob- binetta; Kingsley-To the Highest Bidder: PryOr-Colonefs Story; Barr
 -Sheila Vedder; Galsworthy-'The Patricians.
 For those who are interested in the study Of arte, the following list. prepared by Mrs. Vail. assistant IT, brarian. may be useful:
 E Ruskin--Stones Of Venice. Modern Painters: Synlonds-The Fine Arts; Whitcomb-Young Peoples Story of Art: Hurll-Miehael Angelo, Greek Sculpture: Marquand-fiistory of Sculpture: Clement-Handbook of Le- gendary art; BerensOn--Venetian Painters, Central Italian Painte-s; Caffin-iIow to Study Pictures; Brownell-French Art: Ffnberg- English Water Color Painters; Caf- fin-American Masters Of Painting; ClemeRt--Painters and SculptorsI | Artists of the Nineteenth Century; Hurll-I.andseer, Titan, Reynolds, Miliet, Rembrandt Raphael, Corregio; Eastlake-Handbook of Patntlng, , vol: Life of Benyenuto Cellini; Mem oirs of Italian Painters: Memoirs of Madame i.e Brun; Iandseer; French Impressionists; Barbizon Days; Shedd Famous Painters and Paintings Famous Sculpture and Sculptors.