davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
Trial Jury.

Trfai Jury.
 Snerff White has returned the fonowing as members of the trtal jury which will appear In the Dis trict court today: ". L. Hyatt. N. B. Eastland. H. R. Nash. Chas. A. Carver. F. ". Ritter. F. s. Sanp son, F. J. Itzwe.r. John H. Kane. John Carretto. A. W. Eker. Robert Ferguson. R. B. Sims, Thomas n. Daley, F. c. Ward. Thomas L. Tav- Tor, Charles Fairclough. Thomas R. York, Chris Babovich, A. J. Fair dough, W. A. Young. F. A. Nathan. !. F. Qualls. c. c. Gainsley, George p. Eby, John D. Acton. T. P. Glenn. 6. w. Hunter. C. O. Rhodes, Louis ] oser. Leonard Warrington, c. w Ruth. II. B. Waters, Nels P. Oker. ttrum, r. D. Lane.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
Civil Service Examlnatioa.

Civil Service Examination.
 The United States Civil Service Commission announces an examina- ton for the position of inspector at $500 per diem in the customs ser vice at Nogales Arizona. Applica- ton blanks and further information may be obtained from the secretary of the local board of examiners at either Nogales of Douglas. Arizona, at both Of which places the examin- ation will be held on June g. 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
DOUGLAS DAILY BUDGET

Douglas burglary cases. This Is the second trip of Mir. Douglas to the eouBIy seat as a result of having his house burglarized last winter. Two of the men arrested have plead guilty. but. the third refused to do so and, all the witnesses left this morning to appear at his trisl.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
Burglary Cases.

r. $. Douglas ven 10 Tombstone this morning as a witness in the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10


  ca
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

A. T. THOMSON, Traffic Manager. Clifton, Arizona. Feb. IT. 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

J. l.. AmadUr, a prominent attor- ney of Ciudad Juarez. arrived in
 Douglas Saturday evening. Mir. AnIa- dor is well known here, having been one of the attorneys in the famous Fl Tigre litigation several years aSc.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

Evangelist John Stivers. of Los Angeles, is in Douglas to conducJ a series of meetings at the Chris. tian church. wAich was begun yes terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

Mrs rMcNair and little daughter. who have been visiting at the home of her husbands parents, Mir. and Mrs. ". P. McNair, left this morn ing for their home in Fl Paso,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

\
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

B. Hertz. who was formerly em- ployed in the gents furnishing de partmept of the Copper Queen store. returned~this morning from Denver, Colo. where he has been visiting friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

City Marshal John. Igo left this morning for Tombstone where he is called as a witness in the cases of those charged with numerous burg laries In this city last winter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-27

Married at the residence of the
brides parents in the town of Mineral
Point, July Is, by p Allen, Sr., Mr..
Robt. A. Lancaster of Topeka, Kansas,
and Miss Mary Jane Mitchell
While attempting to get rope over
the horns of COW Tuesday afternoon,
Mr.. VIM. Jacka, the butcher, was bad
ly lacerated in the right hand by means
of the animal hooking it in the palm.
Married at st. Mary's church Tues
day morning, July 20, Mr.. Jake Dresen
and Miss Maggie Steffer, both of this
city.
A sad case of the drowning of little
Frank, an eight year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Maloney of this city,
happened on Tuesday afternoon in the
Pecatonica river, about mile from
town. 1t is a distressing accident for
the parents, the second they have been
called upon to endure, having lost an
other boy within the past few years
FROM lock jaw
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-27

Col. Thomas Stephens died at his res
idence in Dodgeville last Saturday eve
ming; aged Sc years Col. Stephens
was one of the oldest residents of Iowa
county, having settled here more than
thirty years ago. He enjoyed the rep
utation of being the best swordsman in
the Union, having become proficient in
sword exercise while acting as mem
Der of the Queens Life Guards in
England.
Rev. Samuel Antfffe, an eminent
minister of the Primitive Methodist
church of England, preached in this
city and Dodgeville last Sunday.
On the Goth inst, Mr.. John j. Ross
of this city showed us a sample of ripe
tomatoes raised in his garden this year.
The County Board of Grant county
have contracted with an Indianapolis
firm for the erection of new county
jail at cost of $50, 500.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-27

The familiar form of the venerable
Michael Burns is missed from the
streets of Mineral Point. On Friday
last his earthly career terminated. He
was about So years old.
Miss Julia A. Wall and Mr.. Stephen
Hennesy were married in ST. Pauls
church at Highlrr Tuesday, July 81.
The friends o. A. d. Slower and wife
sympathize with them in the loss OF
their little son Paul
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Schaumberg
mourn the loss of little baby girl
will Prideaux's meat market was
burglarized last Friday night. Six OF
eight dollars worth of cured meats
were stolen.
Hon. j f. Heg, member of the state
board Of control, inspected our city jail
Thursday evening. He found no fault
with it as a place Of temporary con-
finement, for which only it is used
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-27

James Penberthy spent most of last
week at the bed side of his father at
Platteyile, who died on Friday aged
76 years.
Semrad's brewery at Highland was
destroyed by accidental fire last Satur-
day evening.
This Thursday morning Mr.. o. j.
Dunn is TO wed Miss Henrietta, daugh-
ter of Mr. James Suthers, and they
will at once proceed to their Missouri
nome.
An accidental fire, started by spark
from the kitchen chimney lighting on
the dry roof, destroyed the home Of
Daniel Sullivan, near Red Rock, La
fayett county, last week
The house on the farm Of Arnold T.
Williams, in the southeast part of the
town of Dodgeyille, was destroyed by
fire on Wednesday Of last week Chas.
T. Williams, who operates it was al
the creamery and his wife was at the
spring for water.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-27

Backward turn backward, oh, Time
in your fight, and give us a maiden
dressed proper and right. We are so
weary Of switches and rats, Billy Burke
clusters and peach basket hats. Wads
of iute hair in a horrible pile, stacked
on their heads to the height of a mile.
Something is wrong with the maidens
we fear Give as the girls as they used
to appear. Give US the girlies we once
knew of yore, whose curs didn't come
from hair dressing store. Maidens
who dressed with a sensible view. And
just as Dame Nature intended them TO.
Give us a girl with a figure her own,
and fashioned divinely by Nature alone.
Feminine styles getting dercer each
year Oh, give us the girls as they
used TO appear Sterling Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-27

mlttee had accepted the bid of John T.
Blake for making the proposed inn
proVement Of High and Commerce
streets. That The following bids had
been received
Nelson Weber Construction Co., O.
conomowoc, $l4, 636 90.
Gund, Graham & Co., Freeport, H.,
$l4, 0S3. 90.
John T. Blake, Madison, Sl9, 9750O.
The council adjourned for u recess Of
20 minutes,
After recess called to order again.
The council then proceeded 10 con
slider the action of the committee ON
streets and sidewalks and upon motion
OF Alderman Martin the action of the
committee was in all things confirmed
and ratified and the mayor and clerk
were authorized and directed to enter
into a contract with the sand John r.
Blake by signing the contract presented
by him
Motion was carried by the following
aye and nay vote.
Aye Crawford Engels, johnson,
Martin Prideaux Shepard, Sims,
Terrill
Nay No votes.
Moved by Alderman Prideaux
Where water is taken into property
which has not paid an abuttiug tax,
there shall be paid 30 the city S2j for
each tapping IN addition Go the regular
/ tapping charge OF 81
| Motion carried unanimously
/ On motion council adjourned
EDWARD Brown Mayor.
| Attest w =, BLISS, City Clerk
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-27
Coming Amusements.

Among the pleasure events that will
occur in this city IN the near future
will be the engagement Of Miss Flora
DeVoss and company, which will APP
pear at the Mineral Point Opera House
during Fair week. The company is
under the personal direction Of J. 3.
Rotnour, whose experience in the pop
ular field Of amusement, enables him
to offer the public company far SUI
perior TO anything that he has ever
attempted. Miss DeVoss will appear
in person at each and every perform
ance and viii be assisted by one Of thu
strongest casts Of popular players that
ever visited this vicinity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-27
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES


Mr.. John Meyers of this place wa!
found dead on Saturday last near his
diggings little southeast of town.
John Brown, the counterfeiter ar.
rested in Detroit few days ago, has
been tried. convicted and sentenced to
the penitentiary for ten years, and to
pay fine of 81. 900; the prisoner to be
committed until payment of the fine.
The state of Michigan is becoming
famous for the amount of lumber made
from her pineries, $25b 600, 900 feet be-
ing the estimated amount that will be
made the present season.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-27
Birthday Party.

Miss Lylith NJ Gedye gave birthday
party to a number Of her friends on the
18th of july Those present were Mrs.
Joe Lynch and children, Edwin, Sylvia
and Margaret, Mrs. John Kirst and
children, Leland, Mona and John, Mr..
and Mrs. James Bigley and children,
Irene and James, Genevieve, Bernard,
Mae, Fred and Viola McMurrough,
Elma Richards, Agnes Quirk, Russell
O'Hare, Morris Bambrough, Bernard
and Henry Linden and Lola, Pearl and
Ruth Mitchell, twenty-six in all
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-27
Local Overflow.

aaaas q
Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothing Of G. Varlin.
b Remember the Old Reliable Fair F.
Aug. 1918.
Wanted, at the Red Trunk cigar
factory, stripper.
Miss Selma Johnson of Mt. Horeb
visited Miss Gertrude Bishop last week.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
kindergarten music, piano and organ,
Phone 70.
Mrs. f. l.. Cork and daughter Maud
are home from three weeks visit at
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Albert Sibert left Saturday
for Delavan where her husband holds a
good position.
Several Whitewater autoists have
been made to pay fines for driving their
autos too fast.
Mrs. Ben Fielder and two sons left
Monday to visit relatives at Darlington
and Elk Grove.
Carl Metcalf and Wilbur Davey of
Dodgeville called on Mineral Point
friends Sunday.
Misses Marie Rubado and Wayne
Girman of Highland have been visiting
Miss Irene Aide.
Clean up your old straw hats with
Elkays' Straw Hat Cleaner. Price l5c
at Ivey's Pharmacy.
Miss Vera Brown has returned
from a several weeks visit at South
Wayne and Winslow.
The Home Coming and Field Days,
Dodgeville, Wednesday and Thursday,
August 9th and 10th.
Farmers report the yield of oats
fair to good. In fact, the yield on
some fields is surprise to the farmers.
Hereafter Missouri" will deliver
the Daily or Sunday Examiner to any
part of High st. Leave your order at
Opie's restaurant.
Mrs. C. J. Fawkes entertained a
number Of ladies at progressive whist
Saturday afternoon in honor of her sis
ter, Mrs. Frederick Hill.
Lost, vest pocket memorandum
book, black cover, somewhere within
the city. Finder win be suitably re-
warded by leaving the same at Tribune
office.
Choice old timothy hay is demand
ing such high price that we are lead
to recommend the feeding to animals
of corn flakes, which can be bought of
any frst-class grocer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schiller Of
Chicago, who are on their wedding
tour, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j. Fielder and other relatives from
Thursday until Sunday.
Frank Leands Chicago Colored
Giants, The Monroe Pirates and The
Stoughton Invincibles, base ball teams,
will play ball at the Home Coming,
Dodgeville, Wis, August 9th and 10th.
-Supt. r. E. Loveland left Sunday
for GAINESVILLE where he is conducting a
teachers institute. Mrs. Loveland left
on the same train for Elyria and Cleve-
land, Ohio, where she will visit witt
relatives.
Within our city is one young fellow
who is willing to go to New York City
for a whirl if some one will pay hi
way back. How does he calculate h
would come, Grated? Why not b,
cremated?
Among those attending the Platte
vile chautauqua from Mineral Point ar
Mrs. Charley VIM, Mrs. Guy Whit
and daughter Bernice, Mrs. Laura Pot
ter, Mrs. J. R. Toay and Misses Edit
Bray and Mae Collins.
Rev S. R. Chubb OF Kewanee, III,
delivered two very interesting sermon
at the ?. NJ. church Sunday. Hayin
been a former pastor Of that church b
found many friends with greetings
He was a guest at the home Of J.
Hawkins.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-27
ORDINANCE No. 1902
Pissed .Jn,v u. Inll.


AN O RDINANC ICE establishing the
width and determining and declaring
the material and method of constIuc.
ton of a standard side walk upon
the south side of Washington street
from the intersection of Washington
and Iowa streets, thence west 20 the
intersection of Washington and Dodge
street. in the city of Mineral Point
Wisconsin,
The common council of the city Of
Mineral Point do ordain us follows
Section / That the sidewalk to be
laid along the south side of Washington
street from the intersection of Wash
ington and Iowa streets west 20 the
intersections Of Dodge and Washington
streets, shall be of the width of four
feet.
Section 2, That said side walk shall
be of cement and shall be in the pro.
portions as indicated in the specifca
tons for cement sidewalks on file in
the city clerks office. The said side
walk shall be constructed of the
materials and under the limitations and
directions contained in said specifications
which are hereto referred TO aud all
the provisions made a part OF this
ordinance as if herein fully set forth
Said walk to be laid TO conform 10 the
grade 10 be established by the commit
tee on streets and sidewalks
Section 3 This ordinance shall e
into effect and be in force from and
after It's passage and publication.
Passed this 2lst day Of July 1911
WIN p BLISS, City Clerk
! hereby approve Of the foregoing
ordinance.
Dated July 81, 1911
EDWARD Brown Mayor
The ordinance as presented wal
adopted by all the aldermen voting ay,
on roll call.
Moved by Aldermen Sims that Harri
and Tyrer be paid $4,000 as part pay
ment on quarrying contract. Carrie,
by all aldermen voting aye on roll call.
Alderman Engels, chairman Of tn
committee on streets and sidewalks
reported to the council that the corn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-07-27
CITY GOVERNMENT

Mineral Point, Wis, July 81, 1911.
Pursuant to adjournment of July 9th,
a meeting of the common council was
this day held at p. m. in the council
chamber
Called to order by Mayor Brown
Members all present.
The following ordinance was intro
duced by Alderman Terrill, who moved
its adoption;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
FOR SAKE OF WOMEN
LOWE IS SET FREE

Because an Investigation OF his alleged
fraud would involve the names of
number OF respected women of this CITY,
whom 1t IS believed by the police lac
intended to dupe. 4. Il. Lowe, the Ger
man who WIS arrested several days ago
after attempting 10 victimizc a number
Of women by advertising in the daily
papers Tor nurses, was given a chance
10 leave town by Judge j. NJ. Bowman
OF the police court yesterday after
noon
Lowe advertised IN number oC local
nc cWspa perS for nurse aud travelling
companion 10 accompany an invalid on
a tour OF Europe, Ii Is alleged that he
attempted TO cStoTt sums of money as
fees from a number Of women whom hc
accepted for the position. He received
as many rs go letters of applica ton
from local women. who asked him for
the position in all good faith
The police believe that he intended
leaving town after n general clc5u-uD
but that his plans were undonc by the
arrest.
Tho police suspect that Lowe lis guilty
or crimes of more serious nature, but
al such a character that IL would he dif-
fcult tc secure evidence that would JUS
tify the issuance OF a complaint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
DINNER At
COMMERCIAL CLUB
All Members Will Be Invited,
but Only One Hundred
Can Attend.

The Commercial club is planning an
elaborate banquet and entertainment for
Thank giving evening to celebrate the
second anniversary of the club in It's
new. magnificent home, The affair will
be strictly formal and will be limited 10
l00 members Of the organization.
Invitations are to he sent out to all
members, but only the first 100 TO ac-
cept will be seated around the festive
board. The selection of q POSTMASTER,
speakers, ana those who will take part
In other ways i'll the programme for the
evening has not yet been announced.
Indications point TO one OF the most
elaborate affairs in the clubs History
neNt Wednesday night. when the 80
called Missouri salt Lake freight rates
reduction. which goes Into effect That
date, will he celebrated in tribute to the
members OF the Commercial club traffic
bureau, Already more than 200 accept
ances 10 the big banquet have been re-
ccived by Secretary Joseph T.. Cainc II
Is expected that not less than 500 of the
leading business and professional men OF
the state will sit down nj the banquet
table at G;30 OF clock Wednesday nignt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
PROMINENT NEW At
BIER Of PIONEER
Many Pay Tribute of Respect
and Love to William
Crosby.

Beautiful and impressive we're the fu
neral services for William Crosby, we'll
known pioneer OF Utah, which were held
yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the
Twenty ward meeting house. The
service was presided over by Bishop
George Wallace of the Twenty first ward
and many OF the dead mans friends of
carly days were present.
The speakers, including the bishop,
were Il. r. Grant, by whom Mr.. Crosby
had been employed for many years; Sey-
mour b. Young. a friend of hfty-ilve
years standing: NJ. :. Woollcy, w, Tud-
denhan and Charles Johnson Their re
marks were principally reminiscent in
character and they told OF the pioneer
days in which Mr., Crosby figured so
worthlly.
The Twenty first ward choir sang
Farewell. All Earthly Ilonors.' Rest
for the Weary" and Nearer My. God to
Thee" John ID. owen sang II Know
That MY Redeemer Livcth. There were
many beautiful tloral contributions.
The pallbcarers were Lewis Hoock. Ed
ward Butterned, l.. Ensign, George
Todd, William r. Cromar and Dilworth
Brinton. Intcrmcnt was III the family
plot In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
PROMINENT WOMAN
SUDDENLY CALLED
Mrs. Ella Frances Hamlin Dies
at Home After Few
Hours Illness.

Mrs. Ella Frances TTamlp, wife Of \.
L. Iiamin, contractor OF this city, died
after an illness OF but a. few hours yes
terday at her home at 1874 Princeton
avenue. She was left b. members of her
family at the home. after noon vest erday,
and seemed 10 he I'm the best Of health.
When some returned shortly after >
o'clock, however. she was found in u
scmi-conscious condition and sank rapid
,ly. not rcSnininS consciousness. and died
a fcw minutes after o'clock Yesterday
evening. -Four physicians were called and
did all that was possible. DR., j. c.
Hauche.t. The family physician. pro-
nounced the disease as cerebral apopleXy.
Mrs Hamlin was horn at Racine. Mimi
in 1865 and came 10 Salt Lake CITY with
her family in 1890, She had lived here
since that time. she was a member OF
the Third Presbyterian church of This
city and Of the Wasatrh Literary club.
BESIDES her husband she is survived by
SlN children. These arc Mrs A.. r.
Nichols OF Denver. Colo. and Eva f.
IIamlln, Herbert s. Hamln Marian II.
Hamlin. Margaret 1lamin and Elinor
lIamlin ~ this city. Miss Marian Ham
lin Is visiting with nor sister In Denver
and Herbert is attending college In Wash
mgton, u. G.
All OF the family will he present AT the
funeral and arrangements for this have
been postponed until word Is received
from Herbert Ilamln 1T Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14

university campus and beaded every man
who appeared towards the depot,
The faculty objected 10 the boys pass
Ing their $50 classes, but the students
enthusiasm oyercame tho objections and
practically the entire male student body
was waiting at the depot when the play
ers arrived. Al the sight Of the victorious
warriors the students went wild with
cheering and almost took possession OF
the Rio Grande depot. \ long two-seated
wagon. capable OF seating twenty men
was waiting for the boys. Students
formed in line and followed the team
through the streets to The university
campus. Here all the girls were waiting
on the steps of the library building and
al sight of the players they showed their
appreciation OF their work with nine
mighty 'rahs for Utah. The wagon was
drawn three times around the campus
and then stopped in front OF the assem-
bly, hall.
From this point the coach and all the
players were escorted on the shoulders
of the students To tho platform in the as
semby room, Soon every student in the
school was in the hall and il was packed
to overlooking. There were no members
of tho faculty present. however and the
students took affairs into their own
hands, Yell Master Fred canning stepped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
we any today unison the students replied o

up to the platform and yelled at the top
of his voice: "Do we want any classes
today" In unison the students replied
MOI That settled the matter so far
as the students were concerned and they
continued TO conduct the football meet
ing.
Finally the meeting assumed some sem
blance Of order and George Cannon, pres
ldent of the senior class. took the chair
lie first called on Coach Fred Bennion TO
tell the students just how the boys
turned the trick in Colorado Springs
Bennon. however. WAS so overcome by
the demonstration rendered him aud his
boys than -re was at first unable TO speak,
bur his voice finally loosened up and he
spent several minutes thanking the stu
dent body on behalf of the team for the
royal reception which they had received
He then recouuted In detail almost The
entire trip, and when he reached the point
in his description of the game where
little Rex Sutherland. the l36-pound won
der of the university team. ran seventy
five yards through an open field for The
first score OF the day. the crowd burst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14

now, since. the university was practically
assured the Rocky Mountain football
mpionshlp, the Utah university stock
would be boosted $50 per cent.
Prof. Jakob Boin was forced 10 The
platform. He said he was glad 10 see
that the crowd was crazy, but the craziest
thing IL had done was TO ask him TO
speak, so he retired 10 his seat without
further ceremony.
II was then up TO each one of the foot
ball men 10 give little speech, but since
they had not had anything 10 eat since
Sunday night they said little except tlIat
each one would do his best TO win from
Boulder here next Saturday. Captain
Lon Romney gave an interesting little
talk in which he asked the students TO
support Coach Bennion 10 the limit. since
It was he who had made it possible for
the team TO he victorious
Before the assembly closed 1t was near
ly noon. and word was sent over from
the PRESIDENT office that students were
expected in their classes. This made no
difference. however. and when the stu
dents got outside again they cn1bcd
around the fagpole, where some of the
sophomores and freshmen had built a.
fire. and yelled their college yclls and
sang their songs as long as they had