davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22

the happy event took place in Green
Bay June "a. 1911 Mr.. Sweet is the
popular baggage and express man on
the Iron River Amasa passenger run.
and his many friends will unite in
wishing himself and bride long and
happy life. They will make their
home here.
Miss Jennie r. Grandy expects to
leave this evening for Battle Creek,
where she will take the management
Ut large club operated in connection
with the sanitarium. Miss Grandy
has been a resident OF Iron River for a
quarter OF a century. coming here first
AS a teacher in our public schools. and
is one OF our most estimable citizens.
She has been faithful and earnest
worker In the M. L. church, Sunday
School and Aid society for many years,
aud her departure will be keenly felt
by the members OF the church. At
the Sunday school picnic at Sunset
lake yesterday she was presented with
handsome brooch, set with diamond
surrounded by pearls. Miss Grsndy
will take with her TO her new home
the best wishes OF legion OF friends
William Moss has purchased through
the Iron County Garage Co. q hand
some foredoor 80 Hudson car. the only
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22

The wickwire company has placed a
plant Of machinery on ii and will give
1t thorough testing before throwing
it up.
During the past week the company
has also taken an option on the w. Z.
Greig property. the east half OF the
east half, section 33. 1895. This prop
erty was under option TO Andrew
Young of Palatka tor a couple OF years.
Mr.. Young did considerable work on
II. in which he showed up about 1875
feet OF ore. The property has been the
home OF Mr.. Greig for 20 years and IL
is the general wish that the Wiokwire
people may be able TO prove up a good
sized mine in order that our friend
William may be placed on easy street
like a good many others of our early
pioneers.
The Wickwire Steel co. operates its
own furnaces and is therefore another
one OF the good companies that we are
pleased to see gain foothold In the
district.
Ward Wickwire. secretary OF the
company. has been for several weeks
getting the company started right. f..
q. Bowers OF New York arrived here
this week and will become the local
arfnfendent
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22

Sprains require careful treatment
Keep quiet and apply Cham berlain's
Liniment freely. IL will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to healthy condition. For sale by
Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill., 1911-07-22
SHORT NorEs

Mr. and Mrs Walter Sweet arrived
here this forenoon from their honey.
moon trip. Mrs. Sweet was formerly
Miss Ethel whitehall OF Green Bay and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
First Band Concert.

The first band concert of the season
will be given on Tuesday evening, May
80, in the park, weather permitting.
The band has been putting in some
hard work in the line of practice during
the winter months. Leader Vittum
promises the people something extra
ordinary in the shape of band concerts
and Middlebury may justly feel proud
of having one of the best bands in the
state. The following program will be
given:
March-Semper Fidelis Sousa
Medley Overture Bits of Remicks Hits
Lampe
Waltz Dream Powell
Fantansia-Duet for Clarinets Strong
Patrole-American Meacham
Selection Dollar Princess Fall
March-Fall in Line Rosey
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
Death of John Murphy.

John Murphy, aged "a years, a well
known and much respected citizen of
this village, died at the Fanny Allen
hospital Saturday evening, after three
months illness with kidney trouble.
He was one of the oldest residents of
the town, having resided here for about
40 years. He was born in Peru, N. Y.
At the outbreak Of the Civil war he
joined the regular army and took part
in many important engagements. When
the war closed he took part in many
battles against the Indians. He is
survived by wife, who has been in a
serious condition for several months
and is at present in the ST. Francis hos
pital at Hartford, Conn, one daughter,
Mrs. T. F. Banning of Wethersfeld,
Conn, and one son, John, of Portland,
Me-, sister, Mrs. Clearwater of
Brooklyn, N Y, and brother, Ed
ward of Noroton Heights, Conn. The
remains were taken to Hartford, Conn.,,
Tuesday morning for burial.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26
MEM MORlAL DAY.
Program of Exercises in Com
memoration of the Day.

The exercises incident to the obser-
vance of Memorial day will begin at 1O:45
Sunday morning at the Memorial Baptist
church. Rev. Richard B. Esten, pastor
of the church, will preach Memorial
sermon. The members of William P.
Russell post, No. 80, G. A. R., will
attend the service in a body. In the
evening at 7:30 services appropriate for
the occasion will be held in the Baptist
church.
On Tuesday, Memorial day, the Grand
Army, accompanied by the several
societies will march to the town ball
where the following programme will be
rendered. The exercises will begin at
200 o'clock in the afternoon:
Music Middlebury band.
Prayer-Rev. d. H. Corkran, d. D.
Reading of Orders by Adjutant
Roll of Honor-Adj. w. L. Cady.
Recitation The Little Drummer
Boy" George Emerson.
a. "Flag of Our Nation
b. "Bonny Flag, chorus from
first, second, third and fourth
grades.
Recitation" 1.-THE Banner Betsy Made" /"
tx9,&m .'esaSs Dorothy Walker.
Quartette Cover Them Over"
Ruth Brunelle, Mar
garet Lynch, Katherine
Dillon Genevieve Lacy.
a. "God Guard Columbia. -
b. Soldiers Farewell" chorus
from fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth grades.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.
Patriotic Melody-C Chorus.
Grafton Hon. P. M. Meldon.
Hymn - America" school and audi
dience.
Benediction-R Richard B. Esten.
Following the programme at the hall
appropriate exercises will be held at
the soldiers monument, consisting of
music by the band, the placing of floral
emblems on the monument, patriotic
selections by chorus of fifty school
pupils, under the direction of Mrs.
Charlotte Shackett, and an address by
Rev. D. H. Corkran, D. D.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-26

You want and have
want Willow Reed and Porch Chairs
mock and good line Shades Cots Cot
Pads Half and Full Springs Mattresses home or
camp
Roofing and Building Paper
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
COhhORS TALKS OF
 DYNAN|T|NG CASE
Makes Clean Statement to Prosecutor in Los
 Angeles

The Los Angeles Record contains the following concerning the dynamit- ing case of the former Bisbee saloon keeper, Connors:
 Connors appeared before the grand jury when 1t met after the noon re cess.
 It is stated by the prosecuting officers that Connors told fully his connection with the alleged placing of the dynamite at the hall of rec ords.
 Chief of Police Sebastian. Detec, tive Home and Policemen Kiercey and Abel of the local force all were summoned before the jury. as also several prominent union labor lead CTS.
 Mrs. E. C. Ausgrave, who was preparing yesterday to go with Con nors to Seattle, also was questioned. The prosecution said that the al legec attempt on the hall of rec, , ords was purely local and had no connection with the alleged expio- sions at First street and Broadway and the Llewellyn iron works. It is not claimed that J. J. McNamara. J. E. hcNamara or Ortie McManigal .new anything of the crime charged te Connors.
 Parks passed some time before the jurymen. Connors was not ques- toned at the morning session.
 Among the witnesses were A. B. Maple, who was arrested at the time of the finding of the dynamite at the hall Maple said today that he was a friend of Connors, and him self a structural iron worker. He said that he had no recollection of what he did on September . iast, as one day was like another.
 Doubtless, he said today, he had told the police when arrested Sep tember 9 all his movements. but now he could not remember what he had testified then.
 A subpoena was issued for Police Captain Isehnhausen, who. it is said, claimed to have found in the cell in which Connors was confined at the time of his arrest a piece or fuse of the same sort discovered aJ the hall of records.
 Lehnhausen was ordered to bring the fuse.
 G. Ray Horton, deputy district at torney, conducted the examination Of witnesses.
 Detective Brown said that he had been trailing CCnnors for long time and that the arrests would not have been made except that t seemed certain Connors and Parks were arranging to leave California. Connors was dressed in black overalls and looks like a working man. Parks wears spectacles and is dressed uoCrly.
 No statements made by the pris- oEe,S ;C the grand jury were made Dublic.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
PAYS DEARLY FOR
 CHEATING UNCLE SAM

That it does not pay 10 cheat the United States government nor to par ley with United States authorities Is demonstrated in the case of Radovan Strikovich, the Bisbee Siav who was convicted at Tombstone or the charge of larceny for refusing to return 10 Postmaster Cassidy of this city $50 which was paid him by mistake ;n \ money order. The money oider call ed for s25 and he was paid SIS
 Strikovich was sentenced yesterday to five months in jail and fined s100. In addition the $26,50 found on his person when he was arrested was re. turned to the postonice authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
MARKET AFFECTED
 BY PRICE CUTTING
Republic Iron and Steei An nounCement Results in
 Bear Activity

NEW YORK. May 25.-Events WEich follow the action of the Re publican Iron & Steel company yester- day in reducing prices were the pre- dominating influences of today on the securities market.
 Traders were confused as to the meaning Of the move of the Republic company, which will soon be followed by similar action on the part Of oth- CT independent concerns or subsid- iaries of the United States Steel cor- poration.
 Indefinite reports Of probable fur ther price cutting by steel and iron producers and by manufacturers gem orally added to the confusion. United States Steel shares were the target of most of the speculative marksmen. The stock sold in large blocks to 77 3-f during the first hour, in which time the transactinos in the stock az gregated more than SO.000 shares, or about 60 per cent of the total trans actions for the period. After a decline of a uoint the stock rallied and show. ed a decree of strength surprising to the traders.
 The Ren"h'c Iron ~ Steei "ao held at slightly below yesterdays figures. Elsewhere the list showed sfreneth. Union Pacific and Readir; declined only fraetionally.
 The sale Of the Oregon-Washington RailroaS ~-S N-~--'~afion company of s427 aOa. .00O0 { per cent bonds to the International syndicate was received as further indication that the bank CTS have no serious nlisgivings as to the immediate future.
 The April report excited much attention on account of the large de- ing to S710.000.
 Although the gross earnings fell off S47S.000 reduction in expenses re- suited in a gain of s231 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
FRISCO LOSES THE
 OLYMPIC GAME {

NEW YORK, May 25.--San Fran cisco will not get the Olympic games for her exposition in 1913. Instead, the meet will be held the following year in Germany. This was made Frown today in g. cablegram receiv- cd by Jas. E. Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union, and Of the Olympic games committee from Prof. Wm. NJ. Sloane and Allison V. Armour, representative of the Olym- pic committee in session at Buda- pest.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
. e~~>~&~%%~>~->%

William Francis Murray. of the Ninth Massachusetts district. is the youngest member Of the national house of representatives.
 Republican organizations of Chi caSo nave aITeady started an active campaign to secuYe the republican national convention of 1912 for that city
 Judge J. E. Dodge of Milwaukee. for many years a justice of the state supreme court, may be the next dem ocratic candidate for governor of Wisconsin.
 According to a statement issued rom the headquarters of the Social .st party, thirtysix cities of the United States have elected Socialist mayors since January l.
 College students in Ohio will not longer be permitted to vote in col. lege towns unless they make oath that they expect to make their permanent residence in those towns.
 Two avOwed candidates are in the field to succeed Governor Don. aghey of Arkansas. They are Con. gressmen Joe T. Robinson and Al torney General Hall Norwood ol Mena.
 William J. Bryan and Alton E Parker are slated to deliver the leading addresses at the big North western democratic banquet to be held in St. Paul on June 1. Republicans of Kentucky win hold their convention in Louisville or July II, to name candidates for gov ernor and other state officers to bC voted for in November.
 Both the pTohibitionists and anti PrOhibitionists are predicting victor in the special election to be held n Texas in July, when the people vii vote on the question of statewide prohibition
 Governor Harmon of Ohio. nov widely spoken of for the democrati, presidential nomination in 1912. dur ! ing his recent visit to Washington was pronounced by statesmen to bs a striking double" for ex-Senatol ! Aldrich of Rhode Island. The Jackson democratic associa l ton of the District of Columbia which recently celebrated the eighty third anniversary of it's formation is the oldest political organizarvI in the United States, with the sin gle exception or Tammany Hall. William P. Sheffield, the successor of the lase General Charles E. Bray ton as the Rhode Island member Oi the republican national committee has been prominent in public affairs in Rhode Island for fifty years He was member of congress at the beginning of the civil war and in the 'Ses he served for one year in the United States senate.
 Politicians are inclined to attacr considerable significance to the din ner which William R. Hearst re gently gave at his home in New York city. Prominent among thf guests at the dinner were United States Senators O'Gorman of New York. La Toilette of Wisconsin Chamberlain of Oregon, Borah ci Idaho, Poindexter of Washington and Newlands of Nevada. and Repre- sentative Victor Murdock of Kansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
AVERAeE VALUE oE Es1A1Es

AVERAGE VALUE OF ESTATES
 MT. Charles E. Spahr of Columbia University, since deceased, made an examination at oae time of the records of the Su-rogates of thirty five counties in the state of New York, and published the results in "The Outlook" The examination GOV cred a three months period and in cludsd the counties of New York and Kings, the richest in the state. The results are remarkable as show ing CD How few people. comparative ly speaking, leave any estates at all and t2) the low average value of estates. The following is a sum mary of the facts shown:
 CD Out of 10.000 persons oves twenty-five years of age dying during the quarter only 3,351, or just about one-third, left any estates whatever. Of those who were heads of families only One-half left any estate; the other half left nothing, not even a savings bank account.
 (2) Of the 3.351 estates s1minis- tered on, only SS4-about 27 per cent of all estates and 9 per cent of all those dying-were worth over $5 5.O00
 (3) Sixty-five per cent of all left no estates; 25 per cent of all left estates valued at under s5,000. the average value of those below this amount being s1.292. Less than g per cent of all left estates valued at S5.000 or over.
 These investigations were made without reference to life insurance but they afford a powerful argument of life insurance. They are the re- suits of life-not it's rosy-hued expec- tations. They warn men that if they would do better than the average man they must employ better meth ods than the average man.
 See Jack McGregor. Agent, Room 3. Bank of Bisbee Bldg, or drop me a card to P. O. Box 3s9, or phone PIE,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
FIRE IN PHOENIX
 EARLY THIS MORNING

PHOENIX. Ariz., May 25.-Ffre which broke out in the Dorris-Hay- mann's furniture store in. the so-call- ed Noble building this morning, threatened for a time to destroy the business section. but it was finally put out with little damage.
 The fire was discovered in the shipping room, where excelsior and other infiammable materials created a roaring furnace. The Noble build ing is four-story structure, cement, and the largest building in Phoenix.
 The firemen succeeded in confning the blaze to the basement and it was finally extinguished.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
KEEP YOUR COIN AT HOME.

There is first class gospel in the following from the Silver City Inde- pendent:
 There are numerous opportuni- ties for investment in this county and here in the southwest which have been apparently overlooked or ignored by the local investors or those of means. For years the Deo- pie have clamored for outside invest ors to come into this section, de velop the mines. reclaim desert lands by irrigation. and put in fac tories and other industries. Our people frequently invest in real estate elsewhere, buy foreign min ing and other stocks. when the ac tual fact is that here at home. the opportunities are better than at ai- most any other place. The great southwest is growing faster than any other section of the country and home investment is a needed factor in its upbuilding. Those resi- dents who have money to invest in lands, mining. factories and other win do well to place # at home, where the chances are more favorable than anywhere else that it will enrich them"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
PROTECTION OF FEATHERED GAME

Ninety per cent of the feathered game in this country has been de stroyed. according to officials of the Wild Life Protective Association. In order 10 save the remnant the so ciety Is appealing to the American people to take steps for the better protection Of the girds. At the sug. ges.ion of the organization. which has Headquarters in New York, an effort vin be made to induce the legislature of New York state 10 pass a bI,i prohibiting absolutely and a. all times the sale of wild game 6irds within the states bor- asrs.
 William T. Hornaday. director of the New York Geological park, says ix species Of our native birds are
 ready extinct and fourteen others are nearing extinction. The sale of game, he asserts. leads to the slaugn- ter Of tens of thousands of birds hat are not game birds. Thus among some 4O.ooo birds found for sale as game in one New York cold storage house in 1903 were more than S,00c snow buntings and al most 300 bobolinks." Mir. Hornaday refers 10 a friend who saw dead robins hanging uy in strings. like onions. in front of groceries ir Pen sacoIa. Fia.." and he adds. this is the way oar native bir-s are go- ing.
 The movement to prohibit the sale Of wild game birds in New York has received indorsement of the state game commissioner and of Q large number of sportsmen's asso- ciations. There is a feeling in that state, among those who have devoted attention to the problem, that tenn poriziug methods will no longer avail and that only the enforcement Of drastic legislation will save the birds. Indiscrminate slaughter has continued so long that it is esii- mated that a continuance of exist ing conditions for ten years will see New York state virtually destitute of feathered game.
 Tho same reckless destruction is going on in other sections Of the country l. is going on in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
MORE NEWSPAPER
 MEN ARE ARRESTED

SEATTLE May 25.--Erastus Brain. ard. editor of the Seattle Post Intell. igencer. was arrested today cn warrant charging criminal libel. is sued on complaint of Clarence F. Blothen. managing editor of the Sc attle Times.
 Similar warrants were issued for former United States Senator. J. l.. Wilson. president of the Post Intel ligencer company; and w. W. Chap in. manager of the paper.
 Colonel A. J. Blethen. editor of inc Times, also brought civil suit against the Post Intelligencer for s100,00o damages. Both criminal and civil pro ceedings are an outgrowth of the indictment of Colonel Blethen and his ass 'ciates on the Times last Tuesday and the comments of the Poss Intel ligencer thereon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
LEFT s75,0OO; BODY
 FOUND ON THE DESERT

TUCSON. Ariz., May 25.-It devel- ops that Douglas Martin. whose body was found on the desert near Doug. las, drew up a will in Tucson month ago and started to join the insurrectos in Mexico. The will left S75,00O to the Old Folks home in Wichita, Kansas.
 He contemplated purchasing prop erty in Tucson, but his lawyer found a defect in the title. [.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
BENEFICIAL AND HARM
EuL EFFEcT oF B0oMo.

The conservative element discour- axes booms. and looks askance ct any effort to create them. Again,
 is frequently held that booms are not essential to the success of in sustrv. that the same results might be had along more sane and sober bue,ness lines, and without the harm ful effects of the old time excite ment. created by the usually over optimistic boomer.
 But every once in while there orops out evidence of the fact that boors are beneficial in some re- spects. and that they are needed for the stimulation of industry. and especially mining. We were reading the ether day an editorial in local paper. and we noticed the follow ing significant paragraphs:
 Never was Denver in such need the stimulus of a new minlag field. A new camp would ser the whole state on edge.
 sIn comparison agriculture IS SLOW if sure: it takes years 10 bring re- ssIfs which would be accompllsneo in The same number Of months m the other field
 sTo assert that there are no more old and silver fields in this great unpire would be silly proposiuon- The old saying holds true gold is where you find it. Great areas m this state have never been pros .ected-and the prospector has gwen up the quest
 How strongly all this emphasizes
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26

the theory that mining in practi- cally all its stages. calls for enthus- iasm. Just to what degree this en- thusiasm should be permitted to go is of course subject to varying opin- ons. but we must have enthusiasm, and enthusiasm once started is con tagious. and frequently uncomfortable.
 And it takes years to bring re suits which would be accomplished in the same number of months in the other field"-under the whoop-
 er-r7. wild-eyed. crazy industrial ex- etement. engendered by a contagion Of enthusiasm and optimism. reach
 ng the proportions which we call boom.
 The man who wrote that editorial oOuDdSeS ndb ndQ OSSd6tOA AO NAA-o sthers, in which he deplored certain boom conditions. and the consequent harm and regrets which he knew that they must bring. But having experienced these other booms, and being familiar also with their bench eiai effects, with their actual and material accomplishments. he has it in bis blood. and he signs alas, that the prospector has not she enthUs- iasm to Init the trail," find the gold. which in turn will constitute the spark for a line of optimistic fire. clear from the environment of the man on tho ground" to that of the distant investor. who also caught :n the flame, takes fier" in-per- haps-Blighted Hope No. g.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26

SEATTLE. May 25.-Col. Alden J. Blethen. editor and proprietor of the Seattle Times. indicted last Tuesday by a special grand jury on three charges growing out of the sO-called ant'.vice crusade that has stirred ID Seattle since last October, today gave bail to answer the indictments and sued the Seattle Post-Intelligencer in civil court for damages for libel and caused the arrest of the editor, chief owner and manager of the Post Intel- ligencer for criminal libel.
 Col. Blethen filed a civil suit against the oshIntelligencer for $1OO, 900 damages on account of an editorial in the PostTnteTligence, in which .Blethen was excoriated.
 On account of this same editorial Clarence E. Eleven made a complaint 10 Prosecuting Attorney John r. Nur, phy. charging former U. s. S.lator John L. Wilson, president of the Post. lnteiligencer company; Wm. Chap in, general manager, and Erastus Brainard, editor of the paper, with criminal libel.
 Murphy issued informations against the newspaper men and they were ar rested by Sheriff Robert Hodge. who released them on their own recogni. zance. notifying them that their bail bond would be s5,000 each.