davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-13
Ticker Talk BY Thomas w.
Lawson.
From Success Magazine

From Success Magazine
"Any one can make money in
Wall Street-by driving a truck"
"Almost any good mathemat-
ical system can beat the ticker to
a standstill-before 10 and after
g."
"Every yard of tape has cost
the public thousands of dollars,
but think how white it is and HOY
neatly the lettering DONE"
"When yon gamble in stocks ii
10 You against the world, one
mind against Millions"
"ThE letters and figures used in
the language of tape are very few
yet they spell hell in 80 million
different ways"
"The stock exchange closes
each day at 8 to give the public
time to 60 home and get more
chips for the next days game /;
otherwise it would never close"
"Tickery, tickery, took;
The lambs ran after the stock.
The stock it turned, and the
lambs got burned,
And now they are all in hook"
"Wall Street men, who give
advise arc the ones who formerly
took 1t. When it got through
with them there was nothing left
TO do but advise"
"Wall Street advise is easy to
swallow; it is intended to be-"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-13
A DANGEROUS

A DANGEROUS DEADLOCK
that sometimes terminates fatally
lie the stoppags of liver and bowel
functions. To quickly end this
condition without disagreeable
sensations, DR.. Kings New Life
Pills should always be your
REMEDY. Guaranteed absolute
Iy satisfactory In every ease
or money back, at Crump & Kid
wells drug store, 25c.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-13

No man we've ever met has seer
Q dead mule or ever knew anyone
who saw one. What becomes of
the mules? Do they dry up and
blow away?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-13

Mississippi hereby notifies Ala.
bama and Georgia that che is GO
ing to take q little bit of the same,
just through force of habit.
Jackson (Miss.) News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-13

With apples higherthan oranges
how good q dish of "applsass"
would taste.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-13

The bre wers of the United States
held a prohibition meeting In New
York last week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-13
NATURALIZATION
some
sense?
The Germ Scare


The Germ Scare
Philadelphia Public Ledger
These days they battle the dairy
cow,
And sterilize her udder;
Yet can't some people even now
Drink milk without q shudder.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-13

Elder w. L. Carr has been at
tsnding the revival meeting which
ls being conducted by Rev. Do
novan and Rev. Davis In the new
Christian church & High Hill.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-13

LOulS Times.
AT HOME.
II give you my con-
s%tituents, my word
that when | get to
Washington, old
Broom Corn County
shall be recognized.
We live in an age Of
corruption, political
~chicanery, Of disht n
esty and laxity Of
purpose, made possible
by the criminal meth
DDS of the criminal
trusts. (~Appiause.)
1, as the custodian of
your interests at the
National Capital,
shall stand between
you and the hands of
greed and graft. l
shall guard you. /
will make a name for
myself and for old
Broom Corn County
Trusts shall tremble
and the demigods of
wealth shall palpitate
on theirrotten throne
l repeat, fellow citi-
Zens, you shall hear
from me-" - Excerpt
from speech of Con-
gresham BilkinS of
Broom County. Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-13

If your business interviews with
your pleasure, quit your business.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-13

Hogs again are lower, but the
market reports don't say lower
than what.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-13

Fresh bread, riss and cakes
every day at J. r. Hassler's'
bakery.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-13
Special Silk Sale Monday and All Week

Famous Money Back, 81 in.
Silk, worth 81. so for. 81 rs
Famous Money Back, 36 in.
Silk, worth $500 for. ....... 81 80
Famous Bonnet, 81 in. Silk
worth 1925 for vi 90
Famous Bonnet, SO in. Silk
worth $500 for 81 80
36 inch, $500 grade of Peau
De Sole, on sale 81 so
81 inch, $500 grade Of Peau
De Sole, on sale at. ........$ 81 80
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-13
IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
Dec. ia country
man believed to be a
Mr.. Bilkins. Of some
wher. in Missouri, fell
off u Pennsylvania
avenue car last night
and broke his nose.
The wheels also ran
over the fringe of his
beard and severed
about 81 inches of
corn silk.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-13

The fourth annualconventien Of
the Rivers and Harbors Congress
was opened in Washington We'd
nssday, for . three days session
with svery State In the Union -
veil q Alaska and Hawaii repre-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-13
A Congressional Tale

A congressional Tale
Buffalo News.
printed In parallel columns, in jest, but
setting forth "a lot of truth just the same.-St
vnniS Tin,as
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-13
And sterilize her d d

Ohrismus Is Gaming, yet.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-13

The Presidents annual message
to Congress, read in both houses
yesterday, and the last but one
that he will transmit, unless re-
elected is considered to be, on the
whole, a dignifed, comprehensive
view Of the Nations affairs. The
Presidents recommendations gen.
orally on governmental matters
are in harmony with his WE'LL
known ideas, and he urges upon
the people to remember that the
material condition of the country
is inherently sound and that the
great mass of the country's bust
moss is conducted with honesty.
Nothing that Mr.. Roosevelt has
advanced has earned more re-
spect for his craftsmanship than
his work for the conservation and
development of the country's
natural resources which subject
he discusses in a mastery fashion
in his annual message and points
the way to National wealth by the
exercise of foresight and frugality.
The message Is considered to be
replete with suggestions for i'm
provement full of authentic in
formation and a document which
every American should read.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-13
q is all we ask for Beautiful Cloaks

At SIS
Grand line of ladies' $500
Cloaks, all oolors, all sizes.
This is the best bargain of
the year. A grand stock to
pick from, 5 months 10 wear
them. Half price exactly . $3.50
At $1,000
Beautiful $1S. 90 Cloaks dur
ing this sale... $40 90
On above we give the Miller &
Worley guarantee that every coat
Ia an $500 value cut to $40. 90.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-13
On Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday
OF NEXT WEEK
Miller s Morley

will pay the following prices for
produce, and If there is any adj
vance you get 10.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-13

At rs cts.
Grand line of Fancy Silks,
worth to $500 q yard, special
value for dress or waist, only
the yard. 75c
At $500
A grand line of Fancy Silks,
good values at 1925 for. 80. 81 90
At $3.50
Beautiful Silk Scarfs, 24 yds
long, all colors, $500 value. So so
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-13

That the tariff will not be Q live
issue during the present session OF
Congress goes without saying a.
Mr.. Roosevelt and the leaders Of
the party are agreed that The best
time for sevising the tariff is Inn
msdiately after . Presidential
election 40 at other times II 10 al
most impossible to get msn 10
treat the subject from the stand
point Of the public good.
Senator ReveSidge Of IadisAs,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-13

The concensus of opinion among
leading Sen ators and Representa-
tives that there is absolutely no
need for emergency legislation be-
cause within the next thirty days
there will be a greater amount of
money than the banks can con-
veniently handle. 1t is the belief
that a contraction Of business will
occur all along the line, not seri-
Gus but quite sufficient to release
a considerable portion of borrow
ed capital now employed and the
result will be that the back reserves
will grow rapidly. The leaders
in Congress insist that financial
legislation is too important a sub
ject to be de alt with hurriedly and
the intention Is that no measure
will be enacted before Spring.
Speaker Cannon has announced
the membership of che Committee
on Banking and currency as fol-
lows: Messrs. Fowler of New Jer-
sey, chairman; Prince, Illinois,;
Calderhead, Kansas; Powers,
Maine; MeMorrsn, Michigan;
Weems, Ohio; McCrea1y, PENN
sylvania; Knowland, California;
Waldo, New York; Hays, Califor-
MIA; Weeks, Massachusetts; Bur-
ton, Ohio; Lewis, Georgia: Pugo,
Louisiana; Glass, Virginia; Gill;
espie, Texas; James, Kentucky
Crawford, North Carolina, and
AoHenry, Pennsylvania.
Whatever may be the action of
this committee, the expectation is
that the real financial bill Of the
session will come from tho Sem
ate, and that Senator Aldsich will
later in the session report such a
meaauY0 and aacura tfa Daaaaon
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-19
Pilgrims Return:
 Nothing Too Good

Arizona Shriners began to reach home sunday, others coming in yes- terdsy and a few more still at large, perhaps lingering in and about Los Angeles, where they had a week, some more, of all that mortal could wish for in entertainment.
 Here is a parting shot 10 the Ari- zonans, quoting the Times:
 Nobles of Fl Zsrihsh Temple fro m Arizona had their badger packed in cotton and their fierce bull dot dec rated with the gold medals wor in his desperate battles in the base ment of the King Edward hotel.
 El Zsribahs have new yell: Right from the cactus down to tn,
 beach, here's to Los Angeles; sin'
 she peach"
 An thus it IS that the caravan il getting started. Bnt it is a wrench The camels have grown fat and lazy the pilgrims are just getting thei secor.d thirst and the palm trees lool good to both.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-19
Brief Session
 Of Supervisors

The board Of supervisors were in session last evening. The bids fol sinking the artesisn wells on the county poor farm were opened There wac tut one bid subnitted that o John Saylor of Benson, but the same was not considered It is probable that other bids will be called for later. The bid of Andy Scott for construct ing the new water channel near John son addition was accepted as was the bid of the Wichita Construction Co for material for the culvert and bridge in Mule gulch in Bisbee. The board resppointed A A. McGinnis AS road overseer of Benson. The board had previously called for his resignation and having discovered that they were in error promptly reappointed him. The board adjourned to meet June 14th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-19
Randolph Suit Against Lindsay

Judge Campbell has rendered de- cision that in the case of Colonel Epes Randolph against Lycurgus Lisdssy in the matter of the amended complaint to the original petition to the effect that sufficient service had not been given the defendant.
 The original suit wss for $50, 900. In his first petition Colonel Randolph stated that he had advanced to the Llanos de loro company slo0,o00 and that Mir. Lindsay was to advance a like amount, which he failed to do, the understanding being that each party was to advance a like sum.
 In an amended petition Colonel Rs sndolph sued for the recovery of 5000 shares of Cananes Central stock on which he held an option.
 Under az agreement of the defend- ant the plaintiff was to be given stock in other Mexican mining corporations in which the defendant was interested ! ID the Cananea district in return fol the option IL is claimed that the de iendsnt fulfilled no part of the agree ment and the suit is the result.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-19
Welcome Visit of
 An 0Id-Timer

Charles D. Reppy, founder of the TOMBSTONE EPiTAPH, and one of the most competent newspaper men of the west. is shaking hands with his many old-time Tombstone friends today. Since leaving this section of Arizona Mir. Reppy abandoned the tripod for a more lucrative calling and engaged in railroad construction for the Hartman interests, being at pres ent right-of-way agent for the South ern Pacific company, his duties claim ing his attention jlst now in the vi- cinity of Globe. MT Reppy speaks in glowing terms of the metropolis of Gila county, predicting that the great mineral field surrouning Globe will make of it the largest and most pros- porous camp in the Pacific southwest.
 In view of the contemplated erec- tion of railroad shops at Bowie, MT Reppy has secured Is acres of choice land at that point, organized s town site company, and purposes rearing a city at the junction. Charles D. is a maximum of energy in a minimum of bulk, ss cautious as is he observ- ing, aud his friends here bout predict that his projected city will not be ( great while materializing into a re-
 lity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-19
Good Women
 Meet in Convention
The fh enix Republican says:

The fh enix Republican says:
 "Mrs Emery Rays, president of the Arizona Congress ot Mothers, Mrs Frank H. Parker and Mrs. H. B. St Claire of this city, are now in Los Angeles as delegates attending the an nusl meeting of the National Con- gress of Mothers. which organization began ,ts deiiberation. on the 10th and will remain in session until the l7th.
 Some time ago the Arizona Con- gress of Mothers and the Womsn's club learned that it was the intention of the national president, Mrs. Fre1- erick Scboff Of Philadelphia, to visit Phoenix, en route to Los Angeles. Later this engagement had to be can celled. She came west with a party of eastern delegates in s private car. She intended to devote s day to side trip to Phoenix while the rest of the party Was visiting the Grand Canyon, but later learned that the time was too brief for her to reach here and re- join the party at Ash Fork. They will TOW visit Arizons on their return trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-19
Civil Actions
 Recently Filed

Civil actions continue to be filed in the district court. During the past few days the following were docketed. among which will be noticed several divorce cases:
 W. B. Kelly has brough Int suit against J. N. Gaines, county treasurer, on W, it oi mandsmus to compel him to the plaintiff the sum of $500, alleged to be due ss salary as immigration commissioner The complaint ststes that the plaintiff was appoiated as such official by the board of super visors in the fall of 1905 and held the office until 1t abolished by the board during the early part of this year. He asks for salary at the rate of $50 per month. W 4 Mcleod and wife have filed suit against L. P. Jones for debt and foreclosure of Bisbee chattle mortgage. D. H. Johnson & Co, filed sui. 10, debt against John McGowsn.
 The Larimore Silver Mining com pany of st Louis has brought suit against Nj. D. Scribner ct al, to re cover possession of 6 group of mining claims located in the Swissheln mountains, which were pure hssed b. tax title.
 H. T. Fisher has filed suit sgsins James Young to quiet title to portion of the Poor x" mining clsin located in this district. w. G. Gilmore has filed suit sgsins John lobe ct al for debt iu the sun s20O, alleged to be due on . not ' issued by the defendants. Thomas Zambarleon ct al have file
 suit against Albert Heffern for det
 ID the sum of 1875.
 NEW DIVORCE CASES, | Nellie Buffehr of Tombstone v , John Buffehr.
 Tomasa Perasa vs. Jesus Perasa, d Disbee.
 i' Mat Berklja of Bisbee vs. Hels U Berklaja.
 John R. Larsen vs. Oral A. La e Joseph Demaries vs. Julia Demaris l. both Of Bisbee. 'i Hattie Ha ,call of Bisbee vs. Jam
 Hascsll.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-19
Meets Death in
 the P. & A. Shaft

A telephone message was received from the Pittsburg Arizona mines near Oh arleston this morning giving the information that q mschinist, named A c Roland, met q trsg,c death in falling from the 3O0-level to the 4l0-leyel in the big shaft of the company. From the information had it appears Roland stepped on the cage to cross the shaft and in crossing his foot became entangled in the bell rope. The engineer receiving the signal hoisted the cage and the un- fortunate man was caught, and in some manner fell into the shaft. His body was badly bruised and bones broken in falling against the timbers in his terrible descent a'd was i'm stantly killed.
 Holland was i5 years of age and had been with the company few months It is understood he leaves 6 year old daughter, his wife having died shor, time since, and married sister, whc recently arrived at the camp from Colorado.
 Undertaken Watt and Coroner Me. Farland left for Charleston this after noon, and an inquest will be held by the latter. Whether or not the bod } will be brought here for burial is mol known,
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-19
Dos Cabezas District
 Coming to the Front

Sylvester Porter, an eld-timer of | Cochise county-so aged that he Is excused from jury duty. and he spent his boyhood days in the Dos Cabezas mountains-is A welcome visitor to Tomb tone today. this being his first visit to the county seat for six years, during that long interim having had to satisfy that craving by a horo- scopic aspect from the pinscle of Dos CAbezss Peak. Time has dealt gently with our friend POr,er, the soporific potions of which he quaffs having im- parted to him renewed youth and i'm bued him with the vigor oi earlier | days. MT. Porter has been with the Dos Cabezas mining district for about twenty five years, bis mines revealing i sufficiently of the gl ttering metal 10 ! tether him down and wind about him & pail of oblivion as to vicissitudes 1 which most always attend A man | while he is making a mine out of a prospect. The oninous clouds that hung over Dos Csbezss district are disappearing and instead silver lin ing portends the result that inevitably follow faith and enterprise. The Calumet & Arizona people have but recently become interested in that sec tio.. of C.chise county, and other syn dicates of mining men observing the trend of prosperity are investigating
 the Dss Cabezas mining field, fact
 which augurs well for the future o
 the distric' and is a guarantee that
 those in MT. Porter's class, who have
 ceaselessly toiled in that region for {
 quarter Of a century or more, pos have-to borrow a linguistic boque
 from the picturesque vernacular of t1'
 cattle range-"the world by the t'i
 on a down hill run" The PRosPEC l TOR is pleased to learn that the de | serving are nearing reward. Do
 Csbezas is s promising mineral dis
 trict, and we are glad to know ths
 capital has concluded 10 investigat that secti"r
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-19
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the .ar There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused py an inflsmed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infiamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be de stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Cstarrh, wEich is noth- ing but an inflamed condition of the mucuous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by c tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars free. .J.CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o. Sole by Druggists, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for con
 stipAtion. e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-19
Doings in the
 District Court

The attention of the district court today was taken up in the trial oi Hanks vs Sullivan in, olving the question of title to a number of val sabls min ng claims situated in the heart of the Paradise mining district |. The case is being stubbornIy fought, Goodrich and O'Connell being for the defense, while Ellinwood, Sutter and Shelly are for the plaintiff.
 Tne cases of Frank Graf vs The Bank of Blsbee, and Katherine Reilly for debt alleged to be due for broker age commission. are set for tomorrow.
 o Gibson vs Martin King for debt; continued.
 Paype and schliefer vs Lucy Sea- bury; judgment awarded plaintiff for $500.
 McLsne vs Walter Cummings ct al, involving . question of title to sev- eral mining clsims in the Turq loise district, judgment was given to de- fendant, and notice of appeal given.
 Territory vs Thomas Taylor. in- dicted sn . charge of breaking jail; pleaded not guilty and wss released on bond.
 Victor F. Huffman vs Anna P Huff man for divorce; continued. -
 Hattie Walsh was granted decree of divorce from Frank c Walsh.
 Wendall vs Wends l for divorce; granted
 A Billingsly VI Dnuglss Lumher Co. An order was made vacesing 'ormer judgment for defendant.
 Next week the court will be ad- burned, as Judge Doan is compelled o go to Phoenix to attend . meeting ,i the supreme court, which will last or several days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-19

The latest rumor concerning the intentions of the Hartman railroad representatives in Sonora is to the effect that at an early date, as coon as an outfit can be gathered, work will begin on the construction of a line from Verde station on the Cananea road to N gales.
 It will be remembered that Verde station is the point from which . line was surveyed y Southern Pacific eur veyors some two years ago to Agus Prieta. In connection with the re port of the proposed line to Nogales is also ore to the effect thstt e proposed line 70 lmuris from Cananea has been abandoned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-19
Another Arizona
 Placer Gold Strike

The Arizona Democrat reports an important discovery of placer gold near the head of Steamboat Spring. canyon, on the southern slope of the Dripping Springs range about two miles southeast of Troy, Piual county. The find was made several weeks ago by Mexican leasers on a claim owned by Frank Wilde and in very short time the Mexicans took out by the dry banning process about $700 to $500 in gold. The gold is found about 800 feet tom the top of the mountain, m disintegrated qusrtzite, and the guicbes below for 6 mile and quarter to the springs prospect fairly we'll. !
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-19
To Develop
 Mines in Dragons

Manager Wyatt of the Arizona Gold Mining Co who own the Ryder and Swayzee group in the Dragons also mines at Patagonia, is in the ci ?. MT Wyatt states the company proposes to start work on their South Pass holdings at once and is here arrang ing for the preliminary work Ad- ditional stamps are to be added to the mill of their Patagonia property snd the management is well pleased with the futrre outlook of the company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-19
The Busy Work
 of Little Cupid

The marriage of James Welsh and Abbie Davis was solemnized last even. ing Judge Dosn tying the nuptial krot. The young couple are well known in Tombstone and the happy event of last evening is the culmins- tion of a romantic courtship. The newly welded pair have the best wish es and congratulations of host of friends
 A msrrisge license was granted 70 day to Thos Brown of Bisbee to wed Margaret Johnson also of Bisbee. Later the happy pair were joined in the holy bonds of mstrimony by Rev. Ritch and sent on their way rejoicing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-19
Mining Activity
 In Mohave County

$. c. Bsgg came in from the old Jennie mine and departed to Los Ao- geles, last Saturday evening. He re- ported that work on the mine had dis closed big body of ore below the break in the vein and it was expected that 8 continuous ore body would now be opened mp. NIT. Bagg is of the opinion that the mines of the Minne- sota section are sure to bee me won- deriul producers of rich gold and sil- yer ore-Kingman Miner.