davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-06
FOR THE SUMNER EVENING.
Wraps In White and Pais-colored
Tussore Are Liked.

Apropos Of coats for summer use
that answer for evening wear those
made OF white and pale-colored khaki
tussore are favorites. They are moth.
ing more or less than great nantes
that sweep In circular form about the
figure and have a collarless neck, EN-
placement simply braided or embroidi
cred. and are unlined. Besides these
cool and enyelopirg silk wraps thoae
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-06

sleeveless models are not recommend.
ed, but the new models which show a
loose, open sleeve OF some graceful
design are very good style.
In the two views OF the frock Illus.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-06

Mrs. Ema M. Chaffee i
selling hats at half price.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08

reach the point and by
March l the point T. Its apparent
motion during the month is so small
because it is now moving almost direct
ly away from the earth. On February
il will be 10 million miles away and
on March 1. 157 million. These bodies
come from the vast regions OF space
pass around the sun and usually re-
cede never to return again.
The planet Mercury will be in the
best position for observation of the en-
tire year about March l. 1t will then
set about one hour and three-quarters
after the sun and may be seen shining
in the evening twilight in the north
west. As at this time also it has its
greatet brightness the last days OF
February afford an unusual oppor-
tunity for observing II.
Saturn is now in the constellation
Aquarius and may be seen just after
sunset. II passes behind the sun and
becomes a morning star on March 9.
Jupiter is the magnificent evening
star and will at once be noticed high
up i'm the sky in the constellation
Gemini. The eclipses and motions OF
its moons are of especial interest ON
the LIST. Sd. sth and 10th of the month.
Venus and Mars are now brilliant
morning stars but they cannot be seen
I'm the early evening
ERIC DOOLITTLE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08
: Personal Mention
-, : : :

F. p. Cruice of Prescott is in the city
and is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Price of Florence
are stopping at the Hotel Adams.
J. H Fennell. mining man of Pres
colt. is in the city for a few days. He
is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
s. A. Merritt one of the lawyers OF
the Bisbee bar is stopping at the Ford
hotel.
The guests of the Ford hotel yester-
day were S. A. Merritt, Bisbee: r. L.
McIlwaine. Christmas; W. A. Wick
Chicago: J. H. Saul, Rochester. n. Y:
Richard Brady, Rochester. New York.
The following registered at the Hotel
Adams yesterday: Miss E. NJ. Stone.
Douglas; Clara ROemer. Miss Lorine
ROemer. Bowling Green. KY: Steve
Roemer. Benson; Mrs. Alfred Eaves
and Miss Ivy Maud Eaves. Denver: Mr.
and Mrs. W. p. Price. Florence; ]. II.
Fennell. Prescott; J. Morgan Clement,
New York; X. Simon. New York; W.
G. BUSHNELL, New Haven; S. F. Doug
las. Dwight Douglas. Detroit: H. f.
Cabb. Chicago: II. Z. Ferguson, Mr..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08

ter it and thus arranges the material
in a spiral form. SO that each of the
many spiral nebulas is the remains OF
a star which has been torn apart by
the near approach of another star.
Finally It is supposed that the eject
ed material will continue to revolve
around the central star in the direction
in which it was originally drawn by
the disturbing star, and that ultimately
it will condense into one or more plan
cts revolving about this sun in the
same direction.
The theory OF LaPlace which has
been quite generally accepted for near
ly. a century supposed that our solar
system was originally a nebula which
as it slowly contracted left great rings
of material behind. These rings con-
densed into the planets and the great
bulk Of the nebula condensed into the
sun. For many years it has been
known that this method of development
is an impossible one. because a ring of
matter left behind in this way could
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08

known consultations are of no less in
| terest. Just below Leo there is the
Water Snake. whose head had just
emerged above the ground last month,
but which has now dragged up full
one-third its length. Next month 1t
will extend all the way to the south.
but even then only one-half Of it will
have appeared. Not until May will the
tip of its tail finally come into view
and then it will stretch almost entirely
across the southern sky. from the east
to the west.
Between Gemini and Leo is the group
Cancer. the faintest Of all the constel-
lations of the Zodiac. within whose
boundaries is the remarkable star clus-
ter known as the Beehive. Many a be-
ginner in astronomy happening upon
this little cloud for the first time has
imagined that he has discovered a COM
ct. but the smallest telescope will show
that it is formed OF great number of
faint stars packed closely together.
The faint stars to the east of the
Great Dipper and above Leo at NJ.
Fig. l. are the group known as Ber-
enice's hair. possibly because in their
delicate beauty they may be said to
resemble Gossamer spangled with dew
drops And above these ale the Hunt
ing-dogs. of which the brightest star
at c was at one time known as Charles
Heart. because it was believed to have
shone with unusual brightness when
Charles II entered London on his res
toration. 1t is a beautiful double star
in a small telescope.
Beside the star clusters at A and B
and the magnificent nebulas of Orion
and Andromeda at ID and f, Gig. ID.
there are several fainter clusters and
nebulas now visible which VIII well re-
paw examination. Two rather faint
elliptic nebulas will be found at F. a
remarkable double nebula at H and a
very fine globular cluster of rather
faint stars at X. The nebula at II is
shown in Fig 2. This is a typical
spiral nebula. 1t is said that the old
nebular hypothesis of the development
of the sun and planets was suggested
by the appearance of the planet Saturn
and its rings. Similarly the appearance
of these spiral nebulas. which are very
numerous. has suggested a new nebular
hypothesis which has recently attract
ed much attention among astronomers.
THE NEW NEBULAR HYPOTHESIS.
It is known that the stars are all
suns. none of them are at rest. but
they are drifting through space in all
imaginable directions. 1t is therefore
not improbable that occasionally two
stars i'm passing one another may ap-
proach quite closely together. The last
theory of world development suppOses
that when this happens one star may
be so greatly distorted by the pull of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08

aiiord TO turn down such an investment?
While you are hesitating what to do hun
dreds OF investors will be telegraphing
their reservations for bonds, while remit
tances by mail will run into the thous-
ands OF dollars every day. And every
dollar VIII be honestly invested immedi-
ately in steel equipment and for oil to
make the company just that much
stronger. II you cannot spare the funds
TO subscribe enough money TO build one
OF these big storage tanks why not raise
club among your friends and a number
OF you subscribe together for such an
amount Or you can send in your check
or draft for from fifty to one thousand
dollars and together with the hundreds
OF others which will be coming in. added
together. will answer the same purpose
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08
In Conclusion.

This company Is under the same man.
ssehent TO-DAY that II was at the Begin
ming nearly two years ago. PracticaI
men are at the head of every denart.
ment and everything is on systesaatic
economical basis. The refineries are in
operation, the oil wells are being
pumped the pipe lines are delivering Oh
Tor the refineries. and the scores Of dis
trloutors are delivering oil daily TO thous-
ands of customers. The company Is put
ting up winning fight and growing
stronger every hour. The men who sub
seribed the first money to start the
Uncle Sam OIL Company were native
kansans and pioneer developers in the
kansas oil fields. who, when the oil trust
boycotted the Kansas oil fields two wears
ago, either had 10 sit idly down and Sc.
5neir properties confiscated and their
a fight. Like the majority of people.
they accepted the latter. and have been
putting up the best they have had IN
store since they commenced. This eff
Tort Is being carried forward in the best
OF faith, and In selling these bonds they
viii be sold at par and every dollar re-
ceiyed viii go 10 build up this company
ana TO place II where il can handle its
great enterprise and secure and main
tain an independent outlet for Kansas
Territory oil and place it on the market
py honorable methods. satisfactory TO
both producer and consumer. and mako
SoOu returns for every stakeholder and
in time pay off the bondholders and AZ
the same time respect and obey the laws
y
worthy cause and encourage an hoaors
able effort help US now, not next rnOatA
or next year. but today. 50 this .cOfnpaaF
can rush TO completion these big storage
tanks and other construction and raaRs
a. possible for Uncle Sam Company 60
place in storage these six Million barrels
OF oil which viii BE- ike powder in the
dry TO protect the interests OF the stock
holders in the future. The quicker these
bonds are sold the quicker this great
work will be completed. and the sucker
an aggressive fight can be carried on in
every state in the central west against
the trust The company soiicits the most
searching investigation. either by visit
ing the properties or calling at the main
OFFICES. where all the personal inforraa-
ton available the officers Of the com
pany Will be glad 10 furnish to every
investor who seeks the same in rood
faith. You can mail remittance at once
or write for further particulars.
Address
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08

never condense into a planet. but
whether the new theory after due in
vestigation will be generally accepted
cannot be predicted as yet.
COMETS AND PLANETS.
There are no less than three comets
now visible. but they are each very
faint and can only be seen with a tel
escope. The path of one of these dur
ing February is shown in Fig. l. When
first discovered it was just west of the
Beehive at r; by February 1 it will
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08
heUnCIe Sam OiICO.
or n. n. TUCKER, JR., see'y
WYANDOTTE BUILDING
KANSAS CITY, kAs.

and Mrs. ]. H. Slaughter. Chicago: J.
7. Harrington. DeadwOOd. $. D.: T.. =
Gosney. Flagstaff; H. Sebastian and
wife. Philadelphia.
Those that were registered at The
Commercial hotel yesterday were John
r. Gass, Albuquerque; F. l. Johnson.
Los Angeles; Geo. Newman. San Frsa-
cisco; II. b. A. Gray. WilliamS: n. ..
Garland, Marion. Ind; Sam Carter.
Maricopa; S. L. jackson, Fowler: Geo.
Blackburn and wife. Kelvin: y. u.
Wielandy. St. Louis.
Some of the passengers on the ~.
and P. yesterday were Max Andseus.
for Wheeling. W. Va; Walter s. Hsa-
ton. W. S. Sanders. o. II. Perry. J. p
Stewart, for Los Angeles; Mrs. c. IA
hail, for San Francisco.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08

W-shaped group known as Cassiopoea.
while opposite. the Great Dipper is just
beginning its climb over the celestial
pole.
Thus the entire SKY is covered with
light and striking groups. But to one
who studies the stars the fainter, little
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08
MonthIy Payment OFF,.

The company. in maintaining its former
record IN making it possible for invest
ors OF limited means to join our company.
offers these bonds in monthly payments
as designated below: In sending In r.
mlttanees TO secure these bonds on
monthly payments the company will
send you receipt for the payments a.
you SEND them in These payments must
oe met promptly. as the bonds reaerSsa
Tor you are bearing interest continually
ana on receipt OF last payment boa,Ss
VIII be promptly sent you Remit %
following schedule:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08
Price of Bonds.

You can secure these bonds by sending
in your check or draft for the par value
of the bond. and for each thousand dol
lar bond purchased you will secure stock
Of the par value Of $4,000. For a larger
or smaller amount Of bonds the same
proportion will prevail Make check or
draft or money order payable to THE
UNCLE SAM OIL COMPANY and the
bonds will be sent TO you after they
are properly signed and the seal of the
company attached and registered with
the trustee. and will be sent TO you by
registered mail as quickly as the clerks
can reach your turn. Make remittance
as per following schedule:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08
The Heavens in February.
Prof Pennsylvania
THE SPIRAL NEBULA. VENUS AND
MARS NOW BRILLIANT

brilliant star of all. is high up from
the ground in the south; above this
there are the magnificent groups Of
Orion, Taurus, and Gemini. while in
the east may be seen the beautiful
group of Leo or the Sickle exactly
overhead is the brilliant white star
Capella. Passing from this along the
Milky Way to the west our attention
is at once attracted by the very bright
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08
THE UNFoRTUNATEs.

BY Aloysius Coll.
The winds that can not hear the harpS
they play
Are def Beethovens of the solitude:
The flowers that make US happy all the
day.
These are the sightless Millions OF the
wood,
February Smart Set.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08
Denominations of Bonds.

These bonds are OF the denominations
of $1,000 $4,000. $4,000. $4,000 and
$1,000, with interest at per cent. pay
able annually. You are especially re-
quested to positively bear in mind that
these denominations can not be cut up.
and in sending In your remittance remit
for one of the exact denominations speci-
fled above
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08

how the slow. westward motion OF the
heavens causes the brilliant grOupss Of
winter to be replaced by the faint con-
stellations Of summer.
During this month. the whole south
ern sky is filled with bright winter
groups. The dog-star Sirius, the most
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08

At no one time OF the year is the sky
more full of brilliant stars than now.
The most Indifferent observer who
happens to be out on some clear. cold
evening of February will probably
notice that the stars seem brighter
than usual, but there are few persons
who know that on the same evening
of each year the same stars are always
visible. and still fewer who understand
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08

willing rusto OF
in a of the in
in
o of
Special effo will be
II nted who will
at pardu the
effective
% in oil
in
all
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08

+ o welkn oil
/ y been orcedo
rdicuouy of
a oil to ham
70
a be used
Of
market
al Of oil yearly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08


can methods The most efetual
Co
of the fight at almost exactly the right
rapid OF loyal
stockholders the
all
its oils
OF four main distribute
bondsa
W also put n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08

the other that a great amount Of ma
terial may be elected from il. Instead
OF this eruption merely causing
slight heightening Of the star, it is sup
posed that the effect is very much
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08
Total

By the time these properties are all
completed and the oil storage built up
to six million barrels and the whole
properties OF the Uncle Sam Oil Com
pany up TO the estimated value as above
set out, nearly TWENTY-FOUR MIL
LION DOLLARS. there will not be more
than from six to eight million shares
of Uncle Sam stock outstanding. but
even If there were ten million shares of
stock outstanding and the values as
above set out were cut just half in two
the stock would then be worth more
than one dollar per share, while the
chances are a thousand to one that there
will not be share of this stock on the
market under two dollars and half per
share by the time the properties are
as before explained
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08

. III
OF the above properties. with the ex-
ception OF approximately $4,000. includ-
ing pipe line notes and temporary loans
and other items not due. these bonds are
a first lien Out Of the first fifty thOus-
and dollars received from these bonds
pipe line notes and all other claims will
be paid promptly. The fifty-seven acres
of land mentioned In the above state
ment is excepted in the mortgage for the
reason that the company Is offering this
land for sale at six thousand dollars. 1t
was purchased for 1880 to build re-
ward built at Atchison. where a location
was secured for the building of the
plant. The company has no use for this
land In its operating business. hence will
sell the same and turn the proceeds into
the treasury. and it is excepted from the
mortgage backing the bonds for that rea-
son. Eleven hundred acre lot 43 is also
excepted in the mortgage for the reason
that these oil rights are under the super
vision OF the Interior Department of the
United States, and when certain restric-
tons. which are sure to be removed
this property will also be a pledge for
the payment OF the bonds. Even under
the present restriction all oil from this
property when Il gets into the pipe lines
or the company. as soon as the ROYALTY
due the Indians Is paid, is covered by
property hereafter TO be acquired by the
cornEang
Everything in this transaction is being
done legally and right and for the full
and perfect protection of every bOndhold-
er and stakeholder I'm the company State
ments will be issued regularly showing
the money received and where it is
placed. as there is no speculation about
buying pipe lines and building steel stor-
age tanks and purchasing oil.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08

greater, and in fact is equivalent to
partial tearing apart or disruption Of
it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08

Oil Trust Power Is Rapidly Waning.
Public sentiment in this cOuntry is in
state of determination thet will Sc
cure results from one side Of this nation
to the other. The oil trust and their
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08
Financial Condition of Company
Property Back of These
Bonds to Date

The following schedule of values rep
resents very closely conservative esti-
mated value OF the present holdings of
the Uncle sam OIL Company:
Cherryvale Uncle Sam Refinery
No. ] twenty acres. 100000
AtchisOn Uncle Sam Refinery
No. fifty acres) ............... I45,OOOOO
Tulsa refinery Uncle Sam No.
twelve acres) .................. 100000
], l0O-acre lot -. oil rights. 25O.OOOOO
III miles main trunk pipe line
and laterals ..................... 365,C0lO1
All other oil holdings and leases $4,000 20
SiXty-eight distributing sta
tons and equipment thus far
completed 49,. ............. l2J 900 90
Manufactured and crude oil in
storage and In transit. I2O.OOO. 90
Thirty-two tank cars 100000
Ftfty-seven acres land. Wyan-
dOte county. Kansas. 500
Money subscribed on contract
stock already allotted from
treasury. approximately ...... 100000
Office furniture and fixtures
at Tulsa. Bartlesville, Cherry
vale. Kansas City. Atchison 100000
Cash on hand. ................... 10000
Total q, sea 600 ~,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08
What Will Be Back Of Bonds and
Stock When Bonds Are Sold.

A mortgage on any property for forty
per cent OF its value is considered good.
AS rule such loans are made from four
to five per cent. These bonds bear six
per cent and when they are sold and the
property for which they will enable this
company TO own and operate and which
will be pledged as first lien TO pay off
these bonds and pay dividends on the
stock based on a conservative estimated
value will be as follows:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08

1t is further supposed that the sec
ond star in its journy around the first
tends to draw this elected material af-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08

Pipe lines. lateral pipe lines.
all three refineries increased
in capacities, paraffine plant.
lubricating works. 400 distrib-
uting stations, $50 tank cars.
river boats and barge equip
ment oil wells, leases and all
oil and gas rights. office fix
lures and all properties eX-
oil -. '..,...,...-.........s 3 5OOOOO.OO
Tank farms and connections
and GlO) one hundred and
ten fifty-five thousand barrel
steel storage tanks...........-. 2OOO,OcO.O
Six million barrels Of oil. with
the company in a position
and with facilities to manu-
facture and market the same $500. 90
Cash reserve which will soon
be built up and always main
sold nm. ................. 100000
The Huttig news., 1907-12-07
Two Killed; One Wounded.

Thomas Godfrey of Pine Bluff and a man named Ewing, supposed tc be a music teacher from Texas, were shot and killed at Clio recently, and Clar- ence l.. Bush, who had been operator at Clio, was wounded, and fled down the railroad track to the woods. The shooting occurred just after the men had left the southbound Cotton Belt train at 4:30, the shots seemingly coming from the director of the com missary departments of the Bluff City Lumber Company. The whereabouts of Bush is unknown, but it is believed that he died shortly after he fled from the scene, and that his body is some where in the woods. The town of Clio is said to be terror-ridden over the shooting, and that those who were eye-witnesses to the tragedy seem to be afraid to talk of it.
The Huttig news., 1907-12-07
Has hIair-Raisinu Experience.

Arthur Brewster, who was commits stoned by Chancellor John M. Elliott, to go to Clio and shut down the Bluff City Lumber Mill on account of the lawlessness following the assassination of Thomas Godfrey, Clarence L. Bush and A. R. McEwen at that place recent ly, was challenged by armed men upon his arrival, who, it is alleged, were expecting brothers of one of the dead men to avenge his death. Upon mak- ing known his name and business, he was allowed to go in peace.
The Huttig news., 1907-12-07
Bank Safe Blown.

The safe in the Citizens bank at Pettigrew, Madison county, was blown open by burglars, recently, the explo- sion causing it to fall on it's face, which prevented the burglars from getting into it. The building was set on fire and destroyed, together with several smaller buildings adjoining. All the papers and currency in the safe were burned and much of the silver, about $1 ,000 was melted.