davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-29

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That we, the Undersigned, have this
day associated ourselves together for
the purpose Of forming a corporation
under the laws OF Arizona, and for that
purpose do adopt the following charac-
ter:
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-29

c. E. CASTOR, local manager
of the Holmes Supply Company,
was an Albuquerque visitor We'd
nesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-20
The Model Bedroom

display space served for this special model be featured brass bed of the brdseye maple will remain this department
 adirer of fine furnished complete with golden finished displays
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-20
Stylish Fall Waists
Featured by Low Prices

Styles in Waists in the Suits, to favor the plain tailored effects for practical wear yet collection of Lace, Net and Silk offers a wider se- lection than has any previous season. To give em- phass anew that values always best con- sdering quality, quote splendid values this week. The materials of the waists silk, net lace madras wool plads and batiste. Of each fabric we show many pretty styles Values are the very best Obtainable at the price, and want woman to the assortment.
 White Madras Waists priced exceptionally low, $500 to $5.5o.
 Silk Waists in the newest effects black and all wanted colors $50 to $12.oo.
 Lace and Net Waists, many exclusive creations, $7.5o to $32.5o.
 One lot of House Waists, light and dark colors, at 75c each.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-20
Mems Top Coats and Cravenettes for Fall

our Bayldly ~ orh o them npfy enas and s of 5000 Now sagoddme omae o o
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-20
Infants Wearing Apparel
Specially Priced

Specially Priced
 rices invite to make this department of great in farcst to critical mothers. We mention the H io"- ing articles in order convey to you what we shO" in this department for Infants and ChliuEeh' rnfor.s, and cbfIdren's Silk and Wool Mittens, 25c to 75c Infants Cashmere Kimonos, S1.I5 to So'oo' Infants Marguerittes SIPS to S4oo. Infants Cash mere Jackets SIPS to $4.00. Flannelette Jackets, o5c to 65c. Knit Wool Jackets, 75c to S2.25. Flannel shawIs, 75c to $4.5o. Silk Caps. soc to $500. Bear Skin Caps, SIPS to SAYS. Long Coats of Bedford Cord and Cashmere, and Basket Ci"th Children Coats, to years, Bedford Cord and Cashmere $f.75 to $7.oo.
 White and coloT5
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-20

sDeca, Monday sale special lines of himonos onomaI shoppers will them in hurry for they are good
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-20

ChiIdren's Fleece Lined Union Suits, ..........
 ChfIdren's Wool Union Suits ...................
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-20

RED CROSS SHOE FOR WOMEN
 We are exclusive Bisbee agents for the well known Red Cross Shoes which you see advertised in the lead ing magazines. The sole is treated in such a manner as to leave the life and resiliency in it instead of taking it out. It therefore leaves the sole flexible. Tt bends with the foot" It oIEEL ;
 draw and ache, but this is all done away with in Red Cross Shoes. Yet they are as dressy in appearance as any shoe made. The leather is glazed Kangaroo, has patent tip and medium heel. Women who wish abso- Iute foot comfort and still have stylish shoe should see 6> nn this Red Cross brand Df.UU at, per pair ..............T
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-20

Womens Separate Garments, fleece lined.
 Vorren,s Separate Wool Garments Sf.oo s
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-20
and house dresses at these prices a5c

chiIdrens Fleece Lined Separate Garments. ChiIdrens Wool Separate Garments ................
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-20
Tailored Suits range in price from s125O to s75.OO
What About Heavier Underwear? You'll Find

listed below that will make well worth while for carry the largest underwear stock in Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-20
Bucks Celebrated Stoves Sold Here

on eaes ga
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-20

Women's fleece lined Union Suits, 75c, S1.@7 Worren's Silk and Wool Union Suits .-.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-20

FALL SHOE STYLES FOR WOMEN
 Have you visited the Shoe depart ment since the new fall styles have arrived? If not you had better call this week. We are showing a fine line of women's high cut shoes, in the newest fall and winter styles. They will be much worn with the fashion able short skirt and give the foot that smart appearance so popular among well dressed women. Choose from dozens of styles in Pat Colt. Glazed Kangaroo, Gun Metal, Tan, Russian Calf, and many other n< Hn favored feathers at MFl AEs at $3.5o to ...............V VVsOo Many ether styJaa at s2.5o and $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-20

FuiGldSe dilu odIe LII WEIl SIUeS al Fd tho Mems Shoe Department learning where Better Shoes  Friday
  $500 the Three of the best shoe values we've offered Regular $500
  special chased could prices will equal the service and satisfaction be these $500
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-20

69sbg%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
WEATHER. KEEPS Dry
OFFERINGS SMALL
Farmers Unable to Get Their To-
bacco in Order for Sending
to Market.
~
|oPENlNG PRICES ARE GOOD
Reports from All the Markets OF
the State and North Carolina
Indicate Good Season.
OPENING PRICES ARE GOOD

owing to very dry weather and the
complete absence Of anything like what
the farmers call a season." the de-
|liveries of tobacco at tho Richmond
warehouses during the past week We're
limited, and the loose leaf sales were
consequently small. Such as was de-
Iliyered was eagerly looked after by
the buyers, and on every pile that was
In any way desirable the bidding was
lively. The highest price was paid
for the sun-cured stock. In fact. 1T
lis the unanimous verdict of the sellers
that the market. SO a as weather
conditions have permitted it to open
lup. never showed better conditions.
While 1t Is true that very few goods
Iof the better grades have vet shown
up on the warehouse floors, the. few
that have come to light have furnished
evidence that the Richmond tobacco
dealers are anNious for the better
Istocks, and are ready II willing to
ipay outside figures for the same.
The warehousemen, who look after
the interests of the farmers, are highly
pleased with the exhibits SO far. both
as to quality of the tobacco offered
ind the prices paid by the buyers.
The market, on the whole. has openec
up we'll, and IL a season Will Jus
come along so as TO admit of the mar.
keting of the sun-cured stock a grea'
deal O money will be distributed tol
the soothing weed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

TO be worked by native labor. railroad
construction for the development OF
the coal fields has temporarily reduc-'
ed the workings of h mines. for the
supply OF labor IL not large enough
both to mine coal and to help to in
crease the facilities for hauling the
coal from the mines. But good miners,
too, are very scarce. and there seems
to be an inclination on the part of
many who are working to be improvi-
dent, Ia develop unreliability and to
waste time going from min to mine
looking for snap jobs and quitting
other jobs before they AVE been I'm
ished. Higher age do not seem to
better the situation, tnasmuch as the
miners make so much money that they
will not work full time. Existing ems
ba~rrassments are indicated by the urg-
ing on the one land OF the bringing
in Of Hungarian and italian miners.
who want to work every day. and to
sEye money, SO as to compel native
White and colored miners to get up
and hustle, one operator even suggest
ing a revision OF the laws SO as to per-
NIT the Importation direct from Elu-
rope Of contract labor, while in an
other field, where the labor Is largely
foreign, a great deal OF time is lost
about payday by the men carousing
for q week or ten days, Inc also by
their celebration OF many holidays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
AND CARS
ARE BOTH NEEDED
Railroads and Coal Operators
Not Able to Cope With De-
mands of the Times.
MINES NEED MORE HANDS
MINES NEED MORE HANDS
ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispntcl.)
BALTIMORE, October 26.-1nterde-
pendence of tho many factors IN Ameri-
can progress is emphasized in a dis
cussion in this weeks issue of the
Manufacturers Record by leading
operators in the South of conditions
surrounding the mining, transportation
and marketing of coal. Few Of them
report a satisfactory situation, in spite
the fact that the markets f~orssouth-.
ern coal, especially In the South and
at points beyond the Ohio, in Ohio.
Indiana and Michigan, is growing more
rapidly than the output may reach the
markets in some cases, and In others
than the actual production.
Some operators are confronted by a
shortage of efficient labor. some by
a shortage of transportation facilities
and some by a shortage in both par
ticulars. 1t is pointed out that the
| coal business doubles in every. ten
years, and that Its present increase
is greater than the ability OF the rail-
roads to meet it's demands. Require
ments for coal for consumption have
| gone beyond the point where the trans
Ip%ortation companies may mako de-
lliveries, so that, even If all the
operators could get the cars for filling
their orders, tho railroads could not
handle the output.
One large operution#tll has available a
car. tonnage only about so per cent. OF
what its orders and equipment would
Justify for the next four years.
HnrdetO Meet New Conditions.
Others. like some railroad managers
have 3~beenacaught short of facilities 5fol
injecting orders because they hardly
dreamed of the rapid advancement
which the country has made in tht
Epast few years. In soma instances thu
new conditions have contributed to tn,
arutcncss of the situation, and tbs
building OF railroads into new coa
fieldsaias tended to reduce the numbel
Tor cars available for the mines as {
whole Extensive improvements llaN,
Ebeen made In trackage and termina
facilities. and there have been addition!
to equipment, but still he enormous in
up. d large proportion Of the added fla
! cilities and. where there is sufficien
trackaEe, there is either irregularit,
III the supply Of cars or perslstcn
cars fill of coal or coke are congeste,
at various centres hecause of q lacl
Of motive power.
Then, too, in spite Of the elf9rt 9
ties in the mining field; in which som
lof them have been fairly successfu
they are hainpered3 by the u%nreasonabll
time occupied by dealers in unload
ling the cars: seyentN.two hours ofte,
l|beIng lost in98this Way when twenty
four hours should suffice.
EvenAWhare&t the scarcity q Fears, in
cidentally duesto active fall business 4
itmany}lines. might have been ~ordinartl
overcome, financial conditions In .Sth
money, centres sof6 the country hay
\ forced the, TRANSFORMATION .conIpanie
Ito 1cfrtal Sorlers for, %equipmcnt an
more serious inronyelsiences from lac
81 transportation nre likely to folio,
lunless there should b e q declinc5ai
,tinduslrS general Isl reducing tile dc
-ilI stes;tiona where The miitea haN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
THE DANyILLE M.RllET.
REGENTS Fairly Large and Offerings
aud Prices Quite Good.


Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
aDANvILLE, VA, October 26.-Messrs:
Dibrell Brothers give this review OF
the Danville market for the week:
The receipts this week have again
been fairly large, notwithstanding
there has not been any rain or sort
weather for some weeks. The farmers
are using pits or sprinkling their to-
tbacco, in order to get the tobacco in
condition to handle. This is very obs
5iectionable to the buyers, as the loss
in weight by redrying is abnormal.
The quality of the offerings ranges
from medium to good In all grades eX-
cent the filters. which are medium to
fine. and wrappers which. are common
to good. Common filters and fine Wrap
|pers so far in the crop have been Very
Prices have been remarkably firm.
and dosnotzappear@ to have been In the
least affected by money conditions.
Only one day this week was there any
tendency to easier prices. This was
only temporary. and was followed next
day by renewed vigor.s Prices seem
now to be we'll established and nearly
All the buyers are in the market talk
ling their usual proportion of thetr
Edifferent grades. appearing notfto+an-
Iticipate any decline insthe neal. future
there has been considerable trading
going on In tbotli old and new redried
stocks, and there are MANY Inquiries
for old stock. OF which the market Is
bare. Al good tobacco season would
no doubtSgiy us very heavy receipts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
TOWN down
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Denton Not Yet on the Map, but
1t Is a Coming
Town.
INDUSTRIES ALREADY THERE

Especial From a STAFF Correspoidcnt.l
DENTON, N. G., october 26.-North
sCaroIinas is to-day regarded as the
Iivest, most progressive and the most
aggressive State, industrially speaking.
In the Union. There is more railroad
building, Notwithstanding the bad work
ofsIthe politicians, in the Old North
state, more town building. more fac
tory building. more school house build
ing, more good road building, and. in
short, more progress and more INDUS
trial "git up and git' to be seen in
this State than In any Commonwealth
of the United States. This statement
lis made advisedly, and the blanket u
not been stretched.
Towns are growing I'm as If by magic,
and tho own from which I am now
writing is only a sample of what is
going on in various parts OF the State.
Not on the Map Yet.
An investigator will not inc Denton
ON the map. because Denton has sprung
up since the ~map-maker got in his last
work; but all the same Denton is here,
and 1t is a live, energetic and progress
|siye. town of nearly a thousand people.
witt streets laid off, factories at work.
Others being built, a hotel J full blast,
lschools in operation, churches already
built and others going up, a railroad
depot, livery stables in operation, saw
mills huzzing, ground being broken for
a big cotton factory, and other enter
prises getting under way. a bank Or
ganized and ready to open business,
with ample capital, as soon as a home
Ican be built.
Denton is the child OF anew railroad.
The Carolina Valley Railway has been
lcompleted from ~Thomasville, a distance
of twenty miles. AS soon as the Legis-
llatures and the Corporation Commits
sions and tho politicians get safe and
sane on the railroad subject ,(and
they will do that i'll North Carolina
very tsoun), the road will be extended
on the one side to Wadeshoro, there
to connect with the Seaboard Air Line
and the 4Atlantic Coast Line. and OF
tho other side to High Point Themes
Ito Winston-Salem, connecting theirs
with the Norfolk and Western and the
Soutllern. 1t already connects with the
|Soutllern at Thomasville.
Good schools and Glnrcilcs.
Denton already has I'VE Woodworking
establishments, among them q large
|planing and ssawlnill, a spoke M
handle factory, two factories making
knockdown chairs, u shuttle block fac,
tory, and a roller Touring mill. Their,
are located here seven retail stores
two wagon shops, a large livery AM
il sale stable, and Il nice and well-kep
.Ilittlc hotel, Tho Denton High Schoo
is quartcrcd in a splendid building
erected for the purpose, and n thor
oughly competent cbrps OF teachers i
4 In charge. The very first Thought o
The people of the new town WAS t,
4 provide ample school and church ia
~cilities, and already theIe , are Ahre'
Eahurch organizations in the town--i
protestant Methodist. q Nlatilodist llpis
ropal Church, South. and Il BapDttis
tIeluirch. I'm a short whilNA y IlresbS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
KEEP THE TuRNPn1E OPEN.
commissioners Make Favorable Report
on Stanton and Pnrkersburs.

commissioners Make Favorable report
on stanton and Pnrkersburs.
MONTERREY, VA. October 26.--
and Peter Gum. commissioners APP
pointed by Judge Anderson to inspect
the stanton and Parkersburg Turn
pike. have just completed the fWorK ahu
SATISFACTION of most citizens, they re-
mort the road in a tollable condition,
but barely" SO. and make certain
recommendations looking to he mate
|rinl Improvement Of certain sections
IL was feared that, In the event Of an
|unfavorable report, the gates would be
fsken off and this Important highway
left dependents upon the taxpayers
mt tho Board of Supervisors. at 9
meeting held in August. let tho turn.
pike to contract in short sections. an.
good results have already followed !
lis a most important outlet to ISOLATED
IHighland, hence much interest is Eel
inrits future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
DUII.pING GOING ON
AND CHESTER is GROOMING
lsneclnl to .The Timea-p lspatch.ll

I| (SDNClilI LU.IHS II
CHESTER, VA, october a~6,-SeNeral
houses are in the course or construc,
Hon here al the present time, and
others are in contemplation or pMiid.
rhnstel.is beginning to assume the ap-
pearrncs Of d slburh town, and may
claimea equally by Isiehmonds and
Petersburg. being no imi NM
,,,,ant ttleE pnst two years the {peopla Will
soon be contemplating incorporatlloIi'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
'',Horl1 BEING PUSHED ON
WASHINGTON AND VANDEMEIsEs
Lsneclnl 10 The rlmes-Dlspatch.l

WAsHINGToN. N. c.. October 26.---
vrorlf an the Washington and Nande-
merc railroad, from yandemere, Pam
leo county, to this city. is progressing
nj n rapid rate. The trestle} v Tar
River, Just above this city, has been
almost completed, and trains will be
runni on the new road In tho very
near future. /.
Reports coming to this city from
HYDE county also state that The work
on the Ntettamaskeet ltallroaa, iroMl
that county to this city, is also NOV
Ing along very nicely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
M,nn Many Prices.

I4AlIQRll, ORANGh GOuNIAs M,
sootoher a6.--lld. Sonlers,s or Sofnersefi
IL Mighty elated over his success Witt
thoroughbred swine and spoNlsrN ~ the
State llnir. He won many nrizss, illld
says dla fair WAS q grand success, HIS
hog and poultry ranch is Of $nalipnal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
NElRY LrrrLE COMING IN.
Growers Unable to Market Crop Until
There Is n Season.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
PETERSBuRG.a VA. October 26.--.
With the ~nXceptlon of small sales OF
,primtpgs. there has been practically
nothing doing MT the Petersburg t0-
.hacc0 Warehouses during the! past
week. Since tho opening OF regular
sales October 9th lofferings have been
very light. and little tobacco Is expect
this market Until there has
been a good season" the weather hay
ing been exceedingly dry With no rain
for nearly three weeks.
AS there is n good season
jaJ large increase In offerings Is an
ipected, hut Enp to this time. sales have
been too light to furnish nnotations.
sSucli TOBACCO as has been offered has
been of eXcellent quality, md has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

econ liassa ~ ELGth rsgs.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

luoNtinuol On Tenth PagG.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

Continued on SECOND l'age)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-18
LOST TREASURE FOUND.
Contractor Tearing Dews Ola Bsiis-
faa Ftads Long souaht Beads.

las ttnds Long sounht nonas.
CLEVELAND. o.. May N. - Erie
raIlroad bonds worth siiGTs0 and f57t
IN blackened gold coins were found
when a rusted tin box which Con
tractor n. W. Hollingsworth recently
unearthed IN the ruin of the century
old Ohio City Inn az 2sii Detroit ave
nue. n. W. was forced open.
The original owner Of the treasurs
was George Q. Moran. who mysterious
ly disappeared In 1874 A heap Of
charred bones found In a bricked In
fireplace In the Inn seems 20 substan.
tlate the theory then held that Moran
was murdered.
The Erie Railway company made Q
systematic effort 10 locate the bond,
during the three years from 1870 %
1879. Practically every newspaper In
the country carried advertisements for
the lost bonds. which were of the issue
Of 1859. Originally they had PAT
value Of $4,000. Accumulated inter
est. dividends and market rises have
brought their value up 30 siiG.Ti0
Because he was 60 have all the ma
terial In the building ~ compensation
for tearing II down. Holllngsworth. tbs
contractor. claimed the entire contents
~ the box.
He finally. however. compromised
with the present owner Of the property
aud divided the gold with him. Tn,
bonds have been placed In the Gus
tody OF United States Judge Taylor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-18
c. W. MORLEY'S
HAND DASHED
By An Italian Employed on
Electric Road.
ROW OVER A DUMP CAR
Italian Who Did the Cutting and
Two Friends Ran
Away.

As the result OF row between some
OF the Italian workmen on the new oil, o
trio railroad and Q party OF Americans
In Pownal yesterday, one Of the latter
by the name ofC W. Morley received
. severe cut from q knife In the lefs
arm and minor cut on the side Of the
throat which had 10 been Q litt'e deeper
would probably have put him out OF
existence.
The affair IL said 10 have started
over the Americans trying 70 get poss-
essIon OF car that the Italians were
using. One OF the latter claims that
he was struck in the back with sledse
hammer, but this Morley denies, say
Ing that 10 few OF the handle.
II was thought at FIRST that Morley
vas badly hurt and he was taken TO the
North Adams hospital but his wounds
we're found not 70 be as bad as suppos-
ed The Italian With three compan-
ions at once left town and although
States Attorney neagher. Sheriff God
frey, Deputy Sheriff Nash and Police
man Brazil left this morning for Pow
nal they failed 70 hnd any OF the par
ties wanted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-18
THE SlLGALENA MINES
The Silver Lead Ore Proposition d ALREADY
Producer.

In another column OF this paper 10
formation Is conveyed to the reader Of
the Sllgalena mines which are located
at White Pine, Gunnison county, Col.
orado.
There are Eve patent silver lead pro.
duclng claims owned by the Silgalena
Mining company and . part Of last
year these claims produced over &C.
coo worth OF silver lead ore The CON
pany undtr the personal direction OF
Stewart Miller, the president, IL exert
Ing every effort 10 developing these
properties and Mr. Miller predicts that
shares 10 this company within . year
sill have 40 intrinsic value OF 81 per
share and will be paying correspond.
Ing dividends 10 stockholders.
10 IL rarely thai stock OF so promls.
Ing q nature IL offered 10 the public .,
so low figure o. Is cents . share and
there Is every reason for believing that
this Is one OF the best mlning stocks
that can nov be purchased.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-18
cossAck cRuELTIEs.
cssr's Cavalry Patrol KIN raeaes1-
tsG Lads FACTORY ussas.

cssr's Cavalry Patrol KIN raese.1-
iss Lads FACTORY Hands.
LODI. Russian Poland. May is
Sixty eight officials and workmen OF
Kuttners spinning mills were shot
down by n patrol Of Cossacks because
n band Of terrorists attacked a mail
wagon In the nelghborhood. killed q
Cossack guard aud wounded another
Cossack aud two postofiicc officials.
While the wagon was passing
through Lonkowa street the ierrorists
suddenly appeared from q side street
opened fire on the Cossack escort.
whom they shot, seized $1,000 from
tho wagon and escaped. A moment
later a patrol OF Cossacks arrived on
the scene. aud. Infatuated by the fate
OF their comrades. the soldiers rushed
Into the Kuttner factory, which wss
near the spot where the robbery %.
CURED. aud began firing indIscrimi.
nately. killing twenty one and wound
Ing forty -scyen persons.
The greatest Indignation prevails
hero. as II Il claimed that the employ.
ees OF the factory had nothing 10 do
with the attack on the mail wagon.
A band OF terrorists held Up the War
saw Office OF the vistula railroad aud
got away with 5000 after a severe
fight In which four persons were killed
and nine wounded.