davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08

Warren. District Commercial Club With the secretary he arranged to have anyone who is interested in mak- ing the trip secure the information re. garding same from the secretary.
 The aerial tramway which will car- ry the ore from the workings to the town of Mascot, proper, will be com. pleted before the celebration. On that day the first cars Of ore will start on their way to the semlters.
 The story or how T x. McCauley became interested iu the copper pro perty at Dog Cabezos reads like a TO- nance McCaulcy was in poor health He waa ordered into the open air and being a man of means. took a doctor as a travelling companion Later when he had entered Nevada be eu plNed competent mining man Co seColpany him on his trips NcCauiey was hunting for a sold property which hc could develop and lat the same time be out of doors II, searched over Neyada and then ca-r' into Arizona. How he finally landed at Wulcoy where he heard of au eV 1 cellent copper prospect which D. i finally bought for s25o0O ig Of tG' greatest interest
 ! After nine years this property i luow in a way to become a great pro ducer and the celebration 10 be hel'
 at the site of the new town oi Pres
 colt will mark the beginning oi Una ! era.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
SINCLAIR LEAVE ON EXTENDED TRIP EAST
 TO STAY 2 MONTHS
Assistant Superintendent Sin
 clair and Family Leave for
 Nova Scotia; Former Wji Also Visit Michigan Mining Region.

Frank Sinclair, one of the assistant suDerintendents of mines for the Cop per Queen Company left Sunday morn ing for the east where he will com- bine a trip of business and pleasure Mrs Sinclair and family accompanied the mining man.
 The party will proceed direct to Nova Scotia where some time will be spent visiting friends and relatives. On the way east they will stop at Mia gara Falls and other points of interest
 While east Sinclair will spend some time looking over several of the prin- cipal iron and copper mines in the Lake Superior districts of northern Michigan. thus making the trip one of business as well as pleasure. Tho Sinclairs expect to be absent from their home in the district a matter of two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
MARGUERITE CLARK
 IN WILDFL0WER AT 0RPHEUM "WEDNESDAY
Famous Players Present the h. imitable Stage Fayorite, Mar guerite Clark, in WildfIoWeT Two Days This Week.

Marguerite Clark. Che dainty. mas netic star is the latest stage celebrity Go be converted to the screen through the medium of the Famous Players production "Wudfower," from the nov el by Mary Gemaino Marguerite Clark attained the triumph of her brilliant career in Baby Mine" and it is aid that "Widrower" provides her with many situations similar t1 those in her stage success. in point of charm and an opportunity for the dis play of many winsomc qualities which she possesses.
 "WildlloWcr" is a beWitching char acterization, constructed for just such a star as Miss Clark The story is a drama or the lights and shadows of Che sunhisaed forest and the depths and shadows of human life "Wild nower' is painted as a child of natur. who knows not the meaning of love until tHe one man waiting in an th, world for her, proves to her that it i' something other than mere desire au'
 s,liIshncss From the crucible of th orld's many heart aches little WilO
 flower cmerges with the wonderful
 lesson learned and at last finds happ
 ness in Che true love of a good man. 1. There are many tender passages i
 the production, many humorous toucl
 es and some tineed with the little sa nesses that creep into any true stor of life But Wildflowcr sheds h, fragrance throughout thc four rec
 of the subject, a thing of beauty a
 ways, and always a symbol of nature purity.
 Marguerite Clark's first screen cha acterization is a notable one Sl | portrays the role of the capricious bt of the forests with commendab ] laithfulness and am appreciable q
 gree ol sweet charm She is suppo
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
sUFFRAGIsTs IN WRAYLE.

CHICAGO. June 7.- The midyea conference of the Natiouay American Women Suffrage Association was only a half hour old when verbal sparks began to ny Mrs. Thomas W. You. mans, president of the Wisconsin state organization. accused Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president, of hattenins her out with a steamroller Trouble arose over the congressional union, an organization said to advocate mil itaut methods including attacks on parties and individuals opposed to the women movement.
 Mrs. Noumaus resolution for fair re- presentation of the organization on arbitration committee was tabled and ] President Shaw refused discussion.
 Mrs. YOumans entered a protest against acts which shut oil discus
 sion of this important subject Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton, president o lthe Ohio organization, interyened a. Ipcacemaker to explain that the tablin. of the resolution was not due to op position to the subject matter but th' necessity of straightening out variou. problems. Representatives of state were caled on 10 present the progress of the organization by congresaiona Y districts. Representation of the soutI |. is unexpectedly large. New York am
 other eastern cities are restricted t
 delegation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
ALL ABOARDI YOU GAN
 START FROM BISBEE
 AND TOUR THE WORLD
Excursion Starts Tuesday for Y. M. C. A. Building and Furnish es Fun and Instruction While CirCling the Globe.

The Auto Trip around the World to be given by the Young Women's Christian Association this evening promises to be an occasion of much fun and interest
 The start will be made from the As- sociation building Capt j. F. Hodg- son acting as traffic manager.
 The first stop will be made in our own vanishing but interesting West at the home of Mrs A R. Griffith. Indian teepees, Heap Big Chief, suuaws. Buffalo meat Papooses and beads will be found here
 Setting sail from the Golden West our good ship stops to coal at Homo lulu, and from the hospitable home Of Mrs. c. c. Wildman, we have glimpse of the Paradise of the Pacific. Here you will be greeted by the flower girls, listen Co Hawaiian music, and be treated to the choicest fruits of the land
 Not far away lies China, just across the channel at Mrs. c. W. Aliens. and we venture to affirm that the inter estins things and people to be found here, and the view of the other fellow eating with chopsticks win furnish laughter enough to be worth the price | on the trip.
 Retraciug our way at Mrs. C. Y. Hunts, with Fuiiyama rising maiest. ically before us. we enter Che port of Japan. Japan SO picturesque with ! it's cherry blossoms, its pretty maids, ! lanterns and the fragrant tea so dear i to the heart of the Oriental
 A round about voyage brings us next to Turkey, at the residence Of Mrs w. E. Mckee. Here as very special . privilege granted to this splendid party ! of American tourists, the Sultan will 1 give @ royal reception, and Turkish women will appear in public ! Quaint Holland with its girls in Dutch costume, it's blue and white china, famous cheese. and the dearest . old Dutch couple imaginable is to be found at Mrs Bridges.
 The last place on the continent will be Italy at Mrs Treu's Flower girls. the organ grinder and his monk, mu- sic. art and spaghetti will almost con l vince one that he is really in that sun. . ny cline.
 It has been a zig-zae Journey and much of interest seen. yet we know .he tourist will be glad to see old |Glory wave at Mrs Hodgson's and win welcome the return to Little Old New York
 Cars for the occasion are loaned and driven by the following friends ] 1Iessrs. A. Sinclair, R. Rice, L.. l. Gilman, G. Sherman, A. c. Watkins U. M. Ross. B. T. Watkins T. N. Jew ell. J. P Hodgson and Frank Ruh' Mrs. A. Julif and The Bisbee Improve .meut Co. If any make the trip h 'their own machines. and have room
 for extra passengers. the committee ! in charge will appreciate it if they Twin call at the Association building
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
MASCOT CELEBRATION WILL MARX PRODUCING
 ERA OF LARGE MINE
Assistant to the President of Mascot Copper Company Pays Visit to Bisbee Stimulating h. tereSt in Celebration.

The story of how a search for health in the first few years of the last de- cade. resulted in the formation of a mining company which, in time. rU- suited tn the making ol a mine ia that of the history Of the Mascot Cop per Company The Mascot people 0n June l5. one week from today. in conn memoration of the years of work and cndeayor spent about the property, will celebrate the continuation ol tha actual development period and the start on the producing era
 On the day Of the celebration the last spike in the Mascot and Western railroad will be driven into place. The spike is of solid copper taken from the workings Of the company at their mine.
 The road conects the Mascot mine which Is located about four miles from the old town of Dog Cabezos and in the shadow ol the twin peaks from the which the town takes JhC name Two Heads, with WillcoN on the Southern Pacific, a distance of six teen miles The railroad has been un der construction for some month. and it's completion marks the time with the completion of tho aerial tran from the workings to the town of Mas cot. of shipping ore in commercial quantities to the smelter at Douglas
 Charles w. Knox. assistant to th' president T. x. McCauley, of th' Mascot Copper Company the railroa' company and the realty organization was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday He called upon Secretary Gray of ih'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. IDA JOHNSON HELD SUNDAY
 WITH LARGE COTTEGE
Sister of Fred z. Stone, Inferred With Impressive Ceremonies at Evergreen Cemetery on Sunday Afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs. Ida M John son, sister oi Fred Z Stone, of this city was held from Che Palace under taking parlors. Sunday afternoon at o'clock
 The esteem and love in which the deceased was held in this community was impressively manifested by the great number of sorrowing friends who gathered to express their love and respect for the dead, and by the profusion of beautiful floral gifts and offerings.
 An eloquent and touching sermon, interspersed with personal memories Of tho deceased. was delivered in the Chapel by the Reverend J. G. Pritch. ard who had been her friend for over 25 years. this together with the sub lime music of the choir under the di- recuou and leadership Of Mrs. Fannie Harrington and the presence of the entire odd Fellows lodge in mass, made it one of the most impressive and eX- alted funcral ceremonies ever wit- messed in Bisbee
 From the undertaking parlors the cortege passed on to Evergreen Gem. eterT, where the last rituals were per formed and interment made in tho f9miN plot The following prominent 1 and respected pioneers of the District who also had been friends of many Iyears standing of the departed A. c Watkins. A. ". Sowles John Detlon, Jus Nuirhead. J. M. Johnson. and J c. White. omciated as pail bearers
 Nrf Ida Johnson came to Bisboe over 2f years ago, and until the last few years. remained a continual resi- dent She had made her home iu Congress Arizona, since her depart ura from here. where her death oc cGfrcd last Monday
 She was couyerains cheer.uly with dccr friend when the thread of lie snapped. SO that her end came with out suffering or agony
 She ie best remembered here b. her numerous friends for her admir- able anability her eagerncss to a. levate the suHerings of others an, her extreme generosity; traits Wnlc. are SO characteristic of that fast van ishine band of gallant pioneers desig mated aa the 'oid timers"
 The love she bore her last remain ing relative. her brother and the earl, tics Of friendship formed here. whici to her became dcarer and strongc. peiled her in her last moments to rc quest that she be laid ln her Gus resting place by those sho loved aa. in the place were her gladdeat hour. had been spent
 It was characteristic of her tha when he felt the shadows of life az praachug Che horizon, her las thoughts should be of those who nov feel H0noro5 in having been he friend. fer 10 know her was to for ever have in mind a loyabIe character
 \ grief stricken brother and a mul uuic oi soirowiug friends mourn tn. passing Of one of Gods own crea, uras"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
LOCAL SOCIETY GIRL WRITES DELIGHTFUL
 DRAMA OF SCREEN
"A Laggard in Love" From Pen of Miss Louise Williams, Has Setting in Picturesque Scenes of COChiSe County.

Fun and romance, interwoven in a delightful plot which holds the atrcu- ! ucu from introduction Co deuouement are the intrinsic qualities of whIm sical comedy of the screen, from the pen of a Bi-bee girl. Miss Louise Will iams. daughter of Frank l.. and Mrs. ! Williams Of School Hill "A Lce ard ! in Love" is the title of this 2-act com- edy. said by persons whose opinion
 on matters of the silent drama is de- | lc'dedly worth while Co be easily on a par with some Cf the successful piece which form the vehicle for major ti. Iumpls of the movies.
 l The Huachucas. Castle Rock, homes lin ,le Warren District Copper QGeeu Hotel Country Club and Dougla scenes including the Hotel Gadsdeu Ian enter into the setting of the TO- Imantic and humorous occurrences (which form the plot of ,his comedy for which a real success is confidently ,pIedicred
 Miss Williams has become rca deyotea ol the ueut drama and fol flowing the success, which seems sur. to attend the presentation of "A Lag Igard in Love- will undoubtedly be Iheard from further She win take tn. Heading female role i1 this comedy
 (which will be presented within few
 imoutas. Rehearsals for the piece ar,
 luow in the hands of an experience.
 moving picture director from tH'
 coast. Complete rebear5als for tL.
 comedy win be in progress next sHu
 Iday morning st various points wher' ithe scenes are laid. It may be of in r ltorest to the Bisbee residents To know 5 that some thrilling scenes will be en
 acted around Castle Rock, includm. , a nair-raising fall from the top.
 Miss Williams first became a deyo 3 teo of the drama of the screen whil D a student at girls boarding schoo , lin Tennessee. While visiting friend
 in Chattanooga, she enjoyed unu5ua D opportunity for stSdyiue some of tn C vital inside elements upon which mo'
 lie successes are dependent.
 '- It was while visiting schpol friend D iu Fairfield fiOiludf A'"DNeif t'e d Miss Williams had real cpportunit
 .o study movie acting and wr.tIu t from the inside. There she becam s acquainted with some of tho leadin g lights Of the famous Kalem Co.,, an ,l her interest reached am active pom s Eynciug unusual talent for the woI g both of acting, as well as Of plot co p. trucuon. she attracted the intere e of some of the we.i-kuown artists .s Che movie world Throueh their e .a couragement and help she develop, ,s her talent "A Laggard iu Love- al the result of painsiaking effort cor h buod with real talent for Che Nor .I B.sbea lovers Of screen success .o await with interest its presentation
 a local thcater.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08

ed by an adequate and capable east including Harold Lockwood, James Cooley E. L. Davenport and Jack Pick ford.
 Marguerite Clark is an important acquisition to the screen, and the memory of "Wildnower" will long bloom in the minds of her spectators.
 This feature will be shown at the Orpheum Wednesday and Thursday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
ITALIAN DesrRoYERs ACTIVE

ROME, June TIA statement tonight says that this morning an Italian de- stroyer notilla bombarded Monial coBr for the third time. Three bat teries returned the fire, one or Whici was reduced and a castle nearby SCI fire. The destroyers were undamas ed. Sunday night dirigible asah raided Pola, dropping several bombs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10

erstrom of Kandiyohi The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Hjalmer Till
man, of the Tripolis Swedish Luther
an church, in the presence Of the i'm
mediate relatives of the contracting
parties. The brides gown was of
white crepe de meter over silk, trim
med in silk shadow lace and pearls.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Carl
Klint, who was gowned in white sat-
in charmeuse. The groom was at
tended by Carl Klint. Lohengrin's
wedding march was played by Miss
Mae Broman. She also played softly
during the ceremony. The decora-
tions in the parlor, where the cere-
mony was performed under white
wedding bell, were streamers of cup
ids and hearts, in red and white. The
red and white color scheme was also
used in decorating the living and din
ing rooms.
At twelve o'clock a four course
wedding dinner was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cederstrom left on a short we'd
ding trip to the cities and other points
after which they will be at home to
their many friends in Kandiyohi,
where the groom conducts a confec-
tionery store. They will make their
home in the Sorenson residence re-
Gently erected in the east part of the
village.
The Tribune joins with the many
friends of the contracting parties in
extending best wishes to them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10
SVEA.

Svea, Nov. 9-Serv1ces and Sunday
school at the usual time Sunday.
Y. P. S. Friday evening. Program |
will be given and refreshments |
served.
Rev. Cesander will lecture at the |
church Wednesday evening, Nov. II.
His topic will be ''Bible Reading in
the Public Schools"
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Mattson and fam
lily Of Tripolis visited at the A. H.
Nordstrom home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sandness of La
Moure, N. D., came to Svea last week
to spend the winter at the Rasmus-
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bjelkengren
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wes-
terberg and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Nelson autoed to Renville
| Sunday to visit at the Edgar Berg
home at that place.
Relatives from Willmar were en-
tertained at the p. N. Olson home,
Sunday.
Messrs. E. R. Swenson and Peter
E. Johnson went to Hallock Wednes-
day to visit at o. o. Nelson's.
Miss 1ngeborg Nelson, who teaches
at Lake Lillian, spent Sunday at her
parental home here.
Mrs. P. N Olson called on Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Swenson Monday p. m.
Mrs Harold Nelson entertained the
r A. E c. Friday afternoon.
Mesdames p. N. Olson and J. P.
Johnson and Misses FlorenceA Olson
and Alice johnson and Zilphia Mel
son were entertained at the Andrew
Eastlund home Monday afternoon.
The Board of Directors of the Co
operative Mercantile Co., held their
quarterly meeting at the store Thurs
day evening.
Little Millard Swenson, who has
been i'll at the Willmar Hospital, was
taken home last week very much i'm.
proved.
Messrs. Hjalmar Nordstrom and OF.
to Lindquist and families visited at
the Chas. Johnson home at Tripolis
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Klopp and son,
Clarence autoed to Lowery Sunday.
Mr.. P. A. Johnson shipped live stock
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. swenson and
family spent Sunday at the Jonas
Monson home near Willmar.
Mons Anson and family were en-
tertained at the Oscar H. johnson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Nelson and fam
lily visited at the Fred Lindquist home
in Roseland, Sunday.
Messrs. Walter and Alvin Swensor
spent Saturday evening at Willmar.
Mr.. o. Gorans of Kerkhoven spen
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Gorans Of this place.
Miss Harriet Norman of Wilma,
/ spent Saturday evening and Sunda,
at p. N. O1son's. .-< -~
! Miss Olga Westerberg, who attend
the High School at Willmar came
home Friday for an over Sunday stay
at> her parental home here.
81 The confirmation class meets at 1
a. M, Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10
HUFFMAN IN TWO CONCERTS
Swedish Evangelist-Singer Will Give
Two Final Concerts, November
II and 19.

The Swedish Mission church of
Willmar has arranged for two con-
certs by Prof. J. A. Huffman of Wor-
cester, Mass, known as the Swedish
Sankey," to be given on Wednesday
and Friday evenings of next week,
Nov. II and 10. This will be Prof.
Hultman's second appearance here in
his Northwestern tour, which he says
will be his last to these parts, for
advancing age will compel him to re-
tire soon, and he has engagements in
other sections Of the country three
years ahead. The two dates have
been arranged here as the seating ca
pacity Of the church will not permit
all who wish to hear him admission at
one time. This may be the last op-
portunity that the people of Willmar
will have to hear this noted singer.
Admission has been placed at twenty.
five cents and the concerts begin at
eight O'Clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10
WEST LAKE,

West Lake, Nov. S-Nory Jacobson
of Sunburg conducted the auction sale
at the S. Iverson and M. H. Asen place
last Wednesday, Nov. 3rd.
Ludwig Runsberg called at the Huse
farm last Sunday.
Miss Laura Larson made business
trip to New London Wednesday.
Mrs John Fosse called at the B.
Asen home last Sunday.
Alfred Lundgren has been doing
the work at the Haramoen place for
few days this week.
John Lundgren called on J. E. Ram
stad's of Arctander one day last week.
Ole Stene, who has been acting as
engineer, with the Aasen Bros thresh-
ing rig this fall, has bought the outfit
and took it to his home in Arctander
last Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-10
NOVEMBER NuPTIAL
KNOTS ARE KNIT
Happy Hearts Of City and Country
Are United for Life at Pretty
Social Events.
Olson-Gibson.

One of the prettiest weddings of
the season took place last Tuesday
at Svea, when Miss Alice E. Gibson
and O. Walter Olson were united in
marriage at the Swedish Lutheran
church at five-thirty p. m. Rev. A. J.
Rydin officiated. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Glib
son Of ROseland. The groom is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Olson of Bel
grade.
The bride was prettily gowned in
white crepe-meter satin, and carried
white chrysanthemums. Her veil was
one worn by her mother twenty-nine
years ago. She was attended by her
sister, Mabel as maid of honor
who was attired in yellow marquis
ette and carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. The other attendants of the
bride were Miss Myrtle Walin and
Miss Edyth Erickson, who we're at
tired in pink and blue marquisette
The groom was attended by Ben
ME Olson, a brother of the groom, as
best man and Otto Olson and Oscar
Wahlquist acted as groomsmen. Mr.:
and Mrs. w. E. Gibson, a bride and
SIOO1u VI W.. OV, 1o1O, oLIclCucu 11D-
bons up the aisle as the bride entered
with her father, by whom she was
given away at the altar. The church
was beautifully decorated. the color
scheme being pink and white, both at
the church and home.
A large crowd assembled at the
church to witness the ceremony. Mr..
Benson from Minneapolis rendered a
solo, ga Perfect Day." just before the
bridal procession entered the church.
He also rendered several solos at the
home during the evening. Miss Hill
dur Rydin played the wedding march.
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson, where
a four course dinner was served to
sixty guests.
The young couple were recipients
of many congratulations and many
beautiful gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Olson
left the same evening for a short
wedding trip after which they will be
at home to their many friends at
Hawick, Mimi, where the groom has
charge of a creamery.
The guests from a distance were
Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Olson, Otto, Til
cen, Mabel, Florence, Silas and Ern-
est Olson from Belgrade; Mr.. Bennie
Olson from St. Cloud; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. N. P.
Benson and son, Hubert, and Miss
Ida Tilderquist from Minneapolis;
Miss Myrtle Walin from Hughenden
Canada; Miss Edyth Erickson from
Dassel, Mimi; Miss Julia Olson, Por.
ter, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. Klint, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Gustafson from Kandi
yohi; Mr.. and Mrs. Berg from Rem
vile, and Miss Alice and Mr.. Aug
Falk of Raymond.