davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1907-03-16

IN the mind of every convict the
sdea Of freedom stands first. This
was provsd little while ago at Dart
noor when d man named searle, who
had served the greater part of his SEN
tence. and would in the ordinary
course of things have regained his
liberty in q comparatively short time,
made a sudden dash through the mist
nf q rainy evening. He passed many
hours III cold and hunger in the soak
itse doWnpour, though he must have
known his chances of getting clear
away we're not one In ten thousand, and
fhongh ha was wen aware that when
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12

real country that God forgot. The most desert stretches of Arizona seem like paradise in comparison with those wastes of sand and water.
 Mir. Fowler was in New York at the outbreak of the financial furry and through the worst of 1t. There were few failures Of small business men or none so far as he learned. the embar- Tassment being conf ned to the large financial institutions but there was never a time within the memory of the oldest inhabitant when money was harder to get. Relief came early though in the form of clearing house certificates so that the mass of the people felt little inconvenience.
 Illustrating the scarcity of money in the early days of the furry. MT. Fow- Ter said that if one wanted a twenty dollar gold piece changed he had to look sharp of the change did not come in the form of clearing house certiii- cates or some other credit currency.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12
WENT THROUGH FURRY
 ALSO A SEA STORM
Return of Frank Fowler From a
 Months Visit in New York.

Frank P. Fowler returned yesterday morning from visit to New York with his brothers. Henry and llchard. who are engaged in the practice of the den tai profession. one of them in New York and the other in a suburb of Ne wark. N. J. Both of them are doing well. MT. Fowler came home as far as New Orleans by water and had particularly stormy trip. The weather was bad from the time the steamer got out into the Atlantic until long after it had entered the gulf of Mexi- co. In fact no smooth water was en- countered until the vessel turned into the broad sweep of the mouth of the Missis ippi.
 For twelve hours of the voyage MT. Fowler was a mighty sick man and longed as he never did before for the peace and quiet oi the deserts Of Ar zona. His only comfort was that he Nas not nearly so sick as many of his fellow passengers. But after the first spas-n o. mai de mtr had passed away the trip was not wholly unenioyable. The voyage which was begun on Sat urday ended on Thursday. The Lisi- tania could have crossed the Atlantic in less time.
 The country about the mouth of the Mssiss' s'pppi MT. Fowler thinks is the
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12
NUGGETS BY B0XFULS
 FROM GRAHAM COUNTY
A Mine Where They Pick the Gold Out in Chunks. Fine Specimens at Fair.

The exhibit to be seen !n the mining building that is most novel and en- thusing to the average man is a small box about foot wide by two feet long. with q glass cover. containing gold nuggets and pieces of quartz carrying nuggests valued at $90O. It is one mineral exhibit where the gold actual ly sticks out all over the rock in chunks from the size of a birdshOt to the size of five dollar piece. PTobab- ly nobody ever saw finer collection of nuggets taken from a gold-bearing quartz vein. This box full was picked up in a single day by H. J. Degnar. secretary and treasurer of the New York and Arizona Gold and Copper company. whose property les two and a half miles west of Morenci in Gra- ham county. MT. Degnar says this is but one of several similar boxes of nuggets he has picked up and which have been sent to various eastern cit ies for the edification of stockholders. No time will be taken to describe the box of specimens here for the readers who are here and most interested can go to the fair and see it.
 The company has J. F. Cleveland, editor of the Morenci Leader and mem Der of the territorial council for Gra- ham county. for it's president. He is well known and veriiies the statements of Mir. Degnar. though no verification is needed as long as he has the box of specimens with him. The property was discovered about twenty years ago and an old prospector has made his living out of it ever since. A few months ago th-s company was organized and development work is being pushed, q mill will be put up at once and the dividend days ought to come quickly. There are 2,000 feet of tunnel work and l.iO0 feet of shaft work done, and the repository of all these nuggets is a ledge six feet wide that was discovered ten feet below the surafce and Is hold ing it's own at sixty feet in depth. In a 430 foot tunnel there is a vein of good milling ore fiftythree feet wide.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12
lN0UfS! ON JtWtltR
 KILLtD Al GOLDFIflD
A Cross Questioning of the Night Watchman Who Caught Him in the Act of Robbery.

Goldfield, Nov. 11.-At the inquest today in the case of V. l.. Kline, who was shot in the act of robbing the Nevada -Goldfield reduction works, Samuel H. Jones' the night watchman at the mill testified that Ralph Gip- pie. kines alleged accomplice. con fessed to him that he helped rob the Gardner mill. Jones was sharply ques toned by jurors who wanted to know why Gipple. whom Jones said he knew only slightly and did not even know his name. should have confessed to him that he robbed the Gardner mill and why he should have postponed the robbery of the reduction works.
 Jones said Gipple told him they se cured $500 from the Gardner mill but he did not implicate Kline in the r5b-
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12
NOMAN'S MASQUERADE
 FOR SIXTY MARS
The Death in a Trinidad Hospital of Miss Katherine vosbaush.

Trinidad. Nov. 11.-Miss Katherine Nosbaugh. who for nearly 60 years passed as a man, died in hospital in this city today Miss Nosbaugh was born in France S3 years ago. When a young woman she found it difficult tO make her way on account of her sex, and adopted mems clothing. obtaining employment as d bOOkkeeper at JOp- lin. Mo. She held that position nine years and accepted position in St. Joseph bank.
 While in St. Joseph she married woman with whom she lived over 30 years. The woman was in trouble and Charles" Vosbaugh married her to protect her The two women. still
 mascuerading as man and wife. came to Trinidad two years ago. After the death of her wife" Miss Vosaugh worked in various capacities until she became feeble last year. and was talk en to hospital. It was then that her sex was discovered for the first time, but even after her recovery she refused to change her clothing and continued to wear masculine clothes.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12
DAN PATCH---1:55

she raised family. Dan Patch is only colt.
 During the cay there were no acci- dents of serious importance. A few automobiles broke down on the avenua but were quickly in commission again. One lad ran into bicycle and spraine l hand. About the time the running race was pulled off there was an inci- dent m the infield that might have been serious only that a dozen big men were on the ground and active. A horse became frightened and overturned the buggy To which he was hitched. spill ing the occupants on the ground. but no one was hurt and the horse was caught before he had gone a dozen yards.
 ANNOUNCEMENTS.
 A big disappointment was felt in the failure oi the excursion from Mexico to arrive. accompanied by Governor Torres and wife and the Mexican na- tional band from Hermosillo. IT was definitely announced that they would be here early this morning and the governor will be seen in a box today and the band will furnish the music Tn the meantime lne lHtldn StiOol band yesterday kindly furnished the music and it was well rendered and greatly enjoyed, some of the selections being remarkably fine.
 In the matter of accommodating the people. the free information bureau is making a. great success. There have been a few unpleasant incidents but some misUnderstandings cannot be avoided. The greatest trouble is in people who have rented their rooms failing to report the fact tG the bureau. Still they had little time yesterday. the telephone was kept busy and probably all did the best they could. only they are asked to not forget this. About 800 people were placed by the bureau yesterday and it is felt that the sys- tem and its operation are successful
 Announcement was made by Dr. Stone that on Thursday morning at D o'clock the Adams Jersey stock safe will take place in the eXhib ton tent.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12
DAN PAI(R TRIMMED
 ARIZONA TMt RECORD
tCon,nued from page 3.

tCouunued from page ,.
 has made in several weeks It shows that he is making fine progress and Arizona air he may yet break the record.
 Some who saw the mile thought the racemaker did not give the pacer quite lead enough. but that is the general criticism at every exhibition. IL should be explained that Mir. Dean has a watch in his hand all the time and knows just what time he is making The plan is to keep just far enough ahead of Dan to give him room for action. He is trained to go with his nose close up tO the lead care having full assurance that he will not run into it. If the cart gets a yard or two ahead the dirt from the pacemaker would do more harm than his presence would lend encoura cement
 MORE IS EXPECTED.
 IL is quite possible that Dan Patch has gone his fastest mile but he will still have plenty of chance 10 prove it. He is eleven years old and has been on the track about eight years It is a good record if he quits but with the care he has had he is not expected to feel his age fer some years yet. Bud Doblc said last night that Goldsmith Maid was ten years old with a record of only 2:32l2 when he got hold of her In her fifteenth year he beat the worlds record with her. Tn her seventeenth year she made her own best record, 2:14 In her nineteenth year she repeated it twice, and at nineteen she also won the worlds fastest six heat record. At twenty she went within half second of her best record and then MT. Doble took her If the track She lived for eight or ta, yaare longer during which time
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12

Announcement was also made that the santa Fe to help in moving the crowds in the evening will aftSr 4:30 every afternoon run trains 10 the city. The doctor inadvertently sad to the village" and got d call down from the Phoenix patriots.
 In order that the emioyeS of the many bus ness houses and banks may have an opportunity to see the races, Governor Kibbey yesterday issued a proclamation making every afternoon legal holiday in Phoenix. Tempe and Mesa City. The banks and many of the business houses Will therefore close at noon every day and the butchers de- sired it specially announced that the meat markets will colse at 9 a. m. Wednesday. Those who want meat for dinner or supper will do well to re member they close at noon.
 CARNIVAL NIGHT.
 The citizens committee also desires the announcement that Friday night will be carnival night when everybody, man. woman or child is expected to turn out and bring his face with him, that is his masque Good order will be prevail and no roughness will be per mitced or tolerated. But everybory will be expected to have good time and the town VII be wide open; that is all of it that has not been legally closed up. The tiger has gone but his lair is still here and some may want to see it even if it is empty. There will be two bands, one stationed at the city hall and one at second avenue and the smart ones may keep time with both.
 The program for today briefly out lined will be found at the head of this article and the invitation to the whole world to come and enjoy the fair is again repeated.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12

bery. Gipple on the advice of coun- sel refused to testify. Jones declared that he told Sheriff Ingalls, of the proposed robbery and had pointed out Kline as one of the men in the plot
 The sheriff testified on Saturday that he had not been told who the men were who intended to commit the rob
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12
AN ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE

Eureka. Cal. Nov. I0.-William Ad- ans, 13 years old. was killed. and two other boys wounded yesterday by an accidental discharge of a shotgun.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12

bery. The inquest will be continued tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
WHEAT WENT DOWN
On Reports of Favorable Weather
BIO Shipments and Free Selling
Corn and Oats Lower.

Chicago. Feb, l.--WHEAT.-R
ports of favorable weather in the
sou Invest for the fall-sown crop was
the chief reason for the weak condi-
ton of the market According 10 two
well known trade journals wheat in
the southwest has not, 20 far, suffered
serious damage because of the lack
Of snow protection The weather bu
reau predicted snow tonight for Kan
sas and Nebraska. These reports in
duced free selling the last half of the
ses sion and brought about a sharp
decline. The sentiment was beaTish
all day. but during the first hour
prices were steady on a fair demand
by shorts. The greater part of the
news was favorable to bears. Ship
ments from Argentina for the week
were 500. 900 bushels against 3.32S.000
bu. hels las week. For the first time
in many weeks the receipts al Min
neapois and Duluth exceed those OF
year ago. but the movement is still
small The closing was weak. May
down cent
CORN--With the exception Of a
moderate advance soon after the
opening the market was inclined to
weakness all day The heaviness in
wheat was he principal depre, ing in.
lucnce iPt traders and cash houses
we're chief sellers the greater part Of
the day. offerings being taken by
houses. Local receipts
were liberal May closed of &c.
OATS Strong the first hour on &C.
tive buying of May by shorts and
cash houses. but later weakened in
sympathy with wheat May closed
"a &c lower.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
Stocks y Bonds y Cereals

Ijobbers 10 deliver In iron and steel
the trade conditions vary with the
material and sections reported, 80 far
as future business Is concerned In
The northwest trade traffic and con.
traction feel the effects Of heavy
snow fails, coming on top Ct an acute
car shortage. though that section ap.
pears TO be gradually winning out eX.
cept in parts Of HE Dakotas.
| There Is little change to be noted
| in crop reports Hardware and ma.
| chinery men find conservatism in
placing Of new business, growing out
of a feeling that metal prices are high,
but have very heavy orders on hand
| to fill
The demand for lumber feels con
ditions, but future business booked is
large. On the whole the situation as
regards the pig iron is easier. check
ing the movement toward abnormally
high prices. Satisfactory orders for
structural material are being received
but competition from independent
mills is quite strong. Independent tin
plate interests have added 10 cents
box to goods sold for third quarter
delivery New business in copper for
future delivery is not large as con.
runners generally are pretty we'll GOV.
cred for the time being. Impression
is growing that unless low prices are
forthcoming new construction may be
affected where ii is not imperatively
needed
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending January
81 number 21l. against 22S in the like
week in 1906 In Canada 2G against
"a last year.
Wheat including -four, exports for
the week. 2,1020 900 bushels. against
3, 056. 005 bushels this weel, last year;
for the pas 81 weeks Of the fiscal
year 1100G40000 bushels against SO
72S 900 bushels in l905-06,
Corn, exports for the week, 2158.0o0
bushels. against $4,000 bushels a
year ago; for the fiscal year to date
33.230,000 bushels, against 6S42S,-
900 bushels in l90J-0G
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
SPECIAL WEAKNESS
In Pennsylvania and Smelling Caused
Much Selling and Stocks Closed
Barely Steady Yesterday.

4 New York, Feb. Within a. few
minutes after the opening of the stock
market this morning there was evi-
Idence of hesitation The recovered
!price level had no effect and the mar.
| keting of stocks continued through.
| out the day Yesterdays protective
| measures are interpreted as merely a
reserve force behind the market to
regulate the process of price read.
justment as much as possible within
orderly limits. Such news develop.
ments as came to hand were favorable
to the market. The loss in cash by
banks, indicated by known move
rlents of money for the week. is due
to government operations including
the payment of the Central Pacific
note due TO the government on Feb
ruary | and the withdrawal of govern
ment deposits from the banks On
regular express movements with ne
interior, banks have gained. bat the
indicated net loss is less than 81 900.
600 An intmation from Washington
conveyed the impression that the treas
urys offer for redemption Of Sl0,-
000,000 United States As OF 1897
made in December, is still open pav.
ing been taken advantage of nj that
time to only a small extent. The con
dition of the local money market is
of less account to the speculative out
look. il is believed, than the question
of demand abroad for American capt
tal issues Rumors were currelt te
day Of further intention of note IS
sues. IT was denied that any sucE
moves were imminent but it was rot
dcnieG that the favorable condition in
the securities market would imply al
diional offerings Of such noes.
The special weakness of AmcsioGr
and Pennsylvania WAS con
nccted with such resumption oi i'm
portani selling, and the closing was
barely steady,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice j. hereby given that, pursuant
10 Resolution of Board Of Directors If
Carey-IIalliday Lumber Co. a special
meeting Of the stockholders of said
company is called and will be held at
the office of said company in the city
e Cairo. Illinois az the hour Of g
O'Clock a. m. on the 18th day Of Feb
ruary. a. D.. 1907 for the purpose Of
submitting to a vote Of said stock
b lders the question Of changing the
present name Of said company 70 the
following name tO-wit;
NATIONAL LUMBER & WOODEN
WARE COMPANY.
And for the purpose Of Increasing the
capital stock 10 TEo Hundred and
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
eRADsrREErs WEEKLY REPORT

New York. Feb 1.-Bradstreets
weekly report follows
Irregular weather conditions make
for numerous cross currents in the
retail trade. but there is evidence Of
enlargement in some lines of spring
business, notably cotton goods. the
demand for which is limited only by
the capacity of mills. wholesalers or
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
TOTAL BANK cLERfNes.

New York, Feb. The total bank
clearings as compiled by Bradstreet
for the principal cities in the United
states for the past week amounts
to 50 951 ,f72,2S5. a decrease of Is per
cent as compared with The cores
pondng period last year,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
NOTICE

The undersigned having this day
been appointed receiver for he firm
Of L, T. & c. NJ. Ellis, publishers OF
the Telegram on petition of Eugene
r, Ellis. granted by Judge W. n
Butler, of the circuit court, in order "a
NJ. Ellis and to dissolve the partner.
ship notice is hereby given to all con
cerned that the order of the court
directs and commands that each party
under their control any property,
drafts or other securities, books, ac-
counts. moneys or other properties
belonging TO said firm, shall on de.
mand OF he receiver deliver the same
to raid receiver.
The undersigned receiver announces
that he has duly qualified as such re
ceiyor and has taken into his posses.
in so far as he has been able to secure
the same and will continue the publ
cation of the Cairo Daily Telegram as
referred o elsewhere in this issue
No one except he undersigned IS
authorized to collect any moneys due
said firm and all persons are hereby
notified to deliver over and pay TO the
undersigned or such persons as he
may in writing authorize to receive
the same any property or moneys
hey may have in their hands or under
their control belonging or due and
owing to said firm.
(SignedD JOHN I. BROWN,
Jan. 28th. 1907. Receiver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Money Market.

New York, Feb Money on call
easy 219d3A per cent closing bid 2
Time loans dull and steady; sixty
and ninety days 5i5d51a; six months
.5ia "a per cent. Prime paper 50 n
.Gi2 per cent. Exchange weak. de
mand S4SIG0G65: sixty days sfS0.50
d6O Bar solver 6Sk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to February list, 1907.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shortest and ouioksss Koutsm
II. Louis & Chicago


1897 q. NJ. Daily Chicago vestibule Limitee
arriving in Chicago a. II 80 o. M connectini
With afternoon trains for al points east snf
north.
2i23 q. IN. Daily 81. Louis Night LrnfteS
arriving In ST. Louis At 7:D8 q. M, CONNECTING
81 Onion Station for all points west. slsepiD
cars open at s:i p. m.
500 a. M, Chicago Daylight Express
ercenL Sunday, makes all stops between CANE
I'd Chicago, arriving In Chicago st $3.50 y. nj
500 n. M. st. Louis Morning Express
except Sunday, arriving in 81. Louis 81 i1;r
making all stops.
IIiI5 a. m, 1t. Loais Fast Mail, arr
ing in 50. Louis st $500 .. m.
lib q. IN. Chicago Midday Special
arriving IN Chicago, $50 p. m.
2:36p. m. Daily -. Louis Limited, ar
irving IN st. Louis ct s;o5 p. N, connecting
Union Station for x snsas City, Omnht, Den
yer, San Francisco and all points west.
ABS d. N. Afternoon Express for Odfn
Ernfhsm, Nation, Tolons, Champaign Oh
csEo
5:iOp. m. Thebes accommodates.
1918 d. m. Chicago and Eastern Ri,
press arriving IN Chicago a. $50 .. N Indian.
spolis, fsB Cincinnati, 1880 .. M. Bunsio,s;f
p. m. New York 1850 .. -, slespinf ears
Ckicsrf,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Yesterdays range of prices on New
York Stock Exchange compiled by H.
A. Jones Commission Co., 40S Com
mercial avenue.
New York Feb. 1.-The following
was the range of prices on the New
York Stock Exchange TODAY
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
NOTICE.
MRS. A. Cal

The City National Bank Of Cairo,
located at the City of Cairo. in the
State Of Illinois. is closing its affairs.
All note holders and other creditors
Of the Association are therefore here
By notified 10 present the notes and
other claims for payment.
]. S. AISTHORPE, Cashier.
Dated January End, 1907
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02

To have your Advertisement rssd
By the greatest aaEber Of reopls y
east sRpaET In TIA RsusuA
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
Tire Brute

she slwavs addressed him as Ar
-rtT &c i51k courage ara ~.
But nos that they're wei
Ike 3 brute he has said
That ne wishes 10 goodness he'd M
Peal s1n " sekly-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
CHICAGO 1--WE STOCK.

Chicago, Fen. l.--CATTLE.-Prlces
were steady on light supply. Not
enough steers We're received 10 make
a market There were som sails al an
advanc of % cents.
HOGS-StrOng 10 higher, A fresh
supply of % 200 and 5000 were car
ried over The market was he high
est of the year. Spectators sold Tree
ly to shippers and packers.
SHEEP Steady and low. General
nm OF prices ahoul % cent. lower
than at the close last week
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02

fHR ONLY DIRECT LINE To 6hhFhN
NAHHVfLIE, CHATTANOOGA, AT
LAfTA, JACKSONVILLE sA-
vAeSAH, VfOEsRUHa
and JACKSONVILLE.
Sd =. m. The Dixie Flyer hsHDhit
sashFille and gscfsonsiiie.
3s4O q. n. Memphis and New o fissas LIN {
a via Memphis, arriving IN asmpAu a. "a
= u. and New Orleans sslb p. N.
$500 q. M, Psducen and toafUi3is.
Is4I .. m, daily, Msmpsis kn1 New OrisaE /.
Past Nah trr1FfnF n Memphis a. 7.f8 =. n.aas
NsH Orleans Al $40 a. m
I:aIp. N, daily, Ss.ksfns, ONstAsoorasEe
4tizuta.
$50 .. IN. Fulton AGc6mm0dstiou.
ESQ pm nswpsfr sso ss~ Ufss-As 8pssif
arnss ia Memphis 1t 'i;s9 ,. n, Esr orissS
G g a. %.
IsF.m Fsduosh ssd LouBvf1s.
sS-Eoi tnrozHn tlcEeae, Escaping ear sec0s.
rodstionr and further infornaflon apply ~
uliHois OtntFsI PtHssnes. stzfion, Cairo, ~.
J. n. JoNEa. Ticket AZ
&c. HATCH, g.. PA.
A. HAE8of. Passenger Trans EsEsEsT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
REGENTS and SHIPMENTS.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-The following car
load lots represent The receipts and
shipments Of The day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
The Bulletin office.
HELP WANTED MALE.

WANTED-Young men and boys to
sell goods on passenger trains out of
Cairo. Desirable day runs. Van Noy
News Co., Fourth and Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02

EiShfy-fiv1 per cent OF the circula.
'ch ~ ". TuIi@tiu noes rirs~t'~ luh
~ kC---s