davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-08
Closes with the Story of His Hunt
and Assassination of Ex-
Gov. Steunenberg.
HIS MURDERS REACH EIGHTEEN
Casing of One of His Bombs Is Pro-
duced in Court.
Defense Begins His CrOss-Examina'
ton and Shows That He Has
:. Couple of Wives Living
and UndiVOrced.

Boise, Ida, June Harry Orchard
crowned his admissions of grave crimes
when continuing his case against VIII
liam ID. Haywood he made an explicit
ly detailed confession of the murder
of Frank Steunenberg by an Internal
machine that directly opens the way
for his own conviction and execution
for the mortal Offense. He swOre that
the assassination of Steunenberg WAS
first suggested by Haywood, was joint
~ plotted by Haywood, Meyer, Petit
bone and himself, was financed 10y
Haywood, and was executed by HIM
self after the failure of an attempt III
which Jack Simpkins had partici-
pated.
His Murders Total Eighteen.
Orchard lifted the total of his own
murdered victims to eighteen, detailed
the circumstances under which he
tried to murder Ex-Governor Peabody,
Judge Goddard, Judge Gabbert, Gen
eral Sherman Bell, Dave Moffat and
Frank Herne. Incidentally he con-
fesSed to a plan to kidnap the chic
OF one Of his former associates. Then
under cross-eXamination by the de-
tense Orchard confessed guilt of de-
sorting his young child and wife in
Ontario, fleeing to British Columbia
with Hattie Simpson, the wife of an
other man, and committing bigamy by
marrying a third woman at Cripple
Creek.
State Begins Considerations.
Through the shocking details of
murder plots, stories of secret bomb
making, and tales of man-hunts with
sawed off shotguns and internal ma
chimes as weapons the witness Went
on In the same quiet, Off-hand manner
that marked his demeanor Wednesday.
The state began its confederation OF
Orchards crimson tale by producing
the lead casing Of the Peabody bomb
Orchard identified it, swore that he
brought it from Canon City to Denver
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-08
THE WEATHER

Following is the official weather
forecast up to o'clock tonight:
Illinois Increasing clOudiness with
showers: warmer in northeast portion.
misunderstanding cIoudiness with
showers; rising temperature.
IOwa-ShOwerS
Lower Showers; rising
temperature.
Wisconsin - Increasing cloudiness
with showers; warmer in east portion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-08
Bryce Talks of the Woman Question

Philadelphia, June flames Bryce,
the British ambassador, was the ora
tor at the commencement exercises OF
Bryn Mawr college, taking for his sub
tect "Has the Education Of Women
Distinctive AimsY' He said the facili-
ties of men and women are practically
equal and held, therefore, that intel
lectual training fit for one is fit for the
other
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-08
French Delegates Instructed.

Paris, June 7.-InstructiOns to the
French delegates to the peace confer
ence at The Hague have been approval
by thecabinet. Foreign Minister Pichon
will make in parliament statement
covering the French attitude on the
principal questions. M. Pellet, the
French minister at The Hague, has
been added to the French plenipoten-
tiaries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-08
Middies Graduated at Annapolis.

Annapolis, Nd, June THE seven
ty-three members of the final section
Of the graduating class Of the naval
academy received their diplomas from
the hands of Secretary of the Navy Met.
calf in the presence OF a large as
semblage, which included the repre-
sentatives of two foreign nations, Gov
ernor Warfield and the board of visit
ors to the institution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-08

and then on to Wallace, where he gave
it to a man named Cunningham. 1t
was thrown into the river, and the
state promises to later prove its recov-
cry. Orchard finished his direct exam
ination at 2:35 p. M, and the cross
examination had only reached down to
the Occur d'Alene days of 1899 when
the court arose.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-08
Bril- and Nelson to Fight.

San Francisco, June Jimmy Britt
and Battling Nelson have signed ar
ticles for a twenty-round fight on the
night of July in this city, the weight
to be 133 pounds at 6 p. m. on the day
OF the contest, and the purse to be
split. 60 per cent. to the winner and
40 per cent. to the loser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-08
North Carolina and the Railways

Raleigh, N. O., June 7.-GovernOr
Robert B. Glenn announces that North
Caroline will fight vigorously the suits
of the railroads attempting to set aside
the acts of the legislature reducing
freight and passenger rates. He said
this would further widen the breach
between the people and the corpora
fi0nS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-08
Anti-saloon Bill Passed.

Madison, Wis, June THE state
assembly by an Overwhelming vote
has adopted a bill prohibiting saloons
within three-quarters of mile Of the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-08

university, and w1plng out saloons in
State street. The bill effects about
twenty saloons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-08

by the union and the agreement was
signed. The other unions in the hills
have signitied their intention of taking
the same action as the Terry Peak.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-08

Cash sales-Winter wheat-By SAM
pie: No. 2 red, 95@95Ac; No. 3 red,
S3@e41kc: No. 2 hard, 9415 @951ac; No.
/ northern, $1.O2@1.O4; No. 2 northern,
s7c@S1.O3; No. 8 spring, S2cQ$1.02.
Corn-By sample &c higheri No. .,
B4HM5416c; No. white, 54kc; No.
yellow, 5414 @54H2c; No. 3, 54Q54Ac.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, June 6.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Sales ranged
at $6.O5@6.15 for heavy packing sows,
Sc. 1215 @6.2215, choice to prime heavy
shipping barrows, $5.50@6.10 pigs.
Cattle-Receipts 1900. Quotations
ranged at $5.75@6.75 for good to prime
steers. $5.OO0625 plain to fancy year
lings, $3.75@5.15 plain to fancy cows,
$6.0O67.25 good to fancy calves.
Receipts 1900. Quotations
ranged at $6.O0@7OO for good to prime
wethers, S6OO@6.75 good to prime
ewes. $6.OOd6.5O feeding lambs, 500
$1,000 spring lambs.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, n J., June 6.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, n. ",
quote as follows: Hogs-Receipts g.
600; lower: all grades, $500. Sheep
Receipts 5000; slow; best lambs, $S.7B
@S.85; yearlings, $7.5O@7.75; wethers,
S6i006.75; ewes, $5.30Q575. Veals-
Best, $4.50@S.25.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-05
GARGANTA

C6ransen sin tenor q que Sc re-
irollzcan hns duloreS de gargania, fa-
,ingitis, anigdalitis, ronqueras, cos
quilleos, tus ncrviosa, extinci0nes de
voz, anginas, con las Partillas Houde
a la Cocafna.
Su uso serecomienda especialmen-
te los oradores, profcsoies, cantan-
tes, y a todas las personals que fatigan
su voz por I'm trabaio excessive.
LIS padres, cuidadosos de la salud
de sus hijos, deben hacerle chupar de
cuando en- cuando esas pastillas, & fit
de evitar en- elloS las Granulaciones !
las Vegetaciones de la garganta. Pa
ra evitar toda deception, que pudier
ser grave, exijase la 6rma (Houde) so
bre la faja de garvntfa de sus Pasti
llas).
En- venta en- todas las buenas Fat
macias. Dep6sito: a9, rue AIbouy
Paris.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-05
DESlE MOPOVS
CaSos de vsFiCeIa. .-Pfecsu-
clones sanitarlss -Corte
MuniClpaI.
DEsEOs DEL vEClNDARIO
Por portar armas prohibit
das. -Cinco causas pen.
dents.
DEsEOs DEL vEClNOARIO
Contin1an las lluvias entorpe-

Contin1an las lluvias entorpe-
ciendo los trabajos agrfcolas.
--Se han declarado algunos ca
SOS de varicela en- el barrio de To-
rrecillas de este termino, tomandose
medidas oportunas para evitar el
contagio.
Ell dia Fl del pasado no pudo
constituirse Ell este pueblo Ia Corte
municipal, por impedirlo asuntos
perentorios Ell la cabecera del Dis
trito, habiendose senalado el dfa 8
del actual para la vista de las eau
sas pendientes en- este pueblo.
-Ha sido condenado por el
Juez de Paz el individuo Antonio
Ortiz dos meses de carcel por el
delito de portar armas prohibidas.
Este individuo tiene cinco cau.
saS pendientes por distintos delitos.
Sc encuentra ell este pueblo
en- asuntos de su profession el Den
tista don Nestor Rivera hermlno
del DR.. don Pedro Rivera, Official
de Sanidad de este pueblo.
LIE deseamos obtenga buenos
resultados en- su excursion por esta.
Sc ha dado principle a la
vacuna por el Official de Sanidad.
Los vecinos de esta munich
palidad verfan con gusto que los
delegados por este distrito presen-
taran proyectos de ley 4 la CAmara
por la creacion de I'm puente sebte
Ell rio aMoroviso en- Ia carreterl de
este pueblo q Manati, para ell ems IN.
che, raparaci6n y conservation de
dicha carretera.
Han sido atendidos por el
municipio durante el mes de Febre-
70 con mediciuas, 47o eufermos,
salvo casos excepcionlles. Tam
bien acuden muchos 4 la sub.esta.
ci6in de anemia 4 proveerse de me.
'dicamentos.
IS. ha recaulalo pr este
municipio en- Ell mes de -Febrero
5000. IS ctvs., y Sc ha pagado $500
To centavos.
CoRREspoNsA1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-05
Hotel Gloria
Guayama P. R.

Este Hotel esta situado en- una de
las mejores casas de la ciudad cerca de
los centres oheiales. Habitaeiones
frescas y limpias, buena mesa y baho.
Propietario
d. Juan r ciutr6u.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-05
En- Ell CONSEJO EXECUTIVE
Session del sabado, z de Mario.

cuenta que dieha ley no expresa quo
10 pue len ser nombrados los natl
vos para Jefes de Departamentos
nj para Gobernador de Puerto Rico
| Termina mostrandose de acuerd'
con el inforine de Ia cofnision, por
que esta -agrega-mira mas al fu
turo que al presente, y seg1n e.
pueblo puertorriqueiio ha llevado (
su Camara hombres del continente
bien puede suceder que mafiana
siendo gobernador un puertorrique
no desee nombrar para Jefe del
Consolidate a un continental, 10
que no podria hacer 81 Sc votara el
proyecto Ell la forma que IN venido
de la Camara.
Dice el seiior Diaz Navarro que
no va 4 insistir sobre la question de
los despojos, pero que 81 por estos
Sc entiende desde el Presidente has
ia el mas modesto empleado, tcuan
do-pregunta -el partido republi
cano ha llevado a. la presidencia a
un dem6crata 8 vice-versa? Agre
ga que la mayor diferencia que Sc
ha establecido fue Ia diferencia de
dar a los puertorriqueiios una ciu-
dadania especial, negandoseles 10
mas que ellos han querido: la ciuda
dania americana. Mr.. Ward dice
que la discussion ha demostrado de
tai lnanera los deseos de unos y de
los otros y que el no la continuara
por mas tempo.
Que los que Sc empeiian en- la
palabra nativo deben djarse en- los
hechos y yer que para la Direction
del Consolidate fue nolnbrado TN
nativo y nativo sera el que Sc nom
bre ahora. iQue empeho, pues, ell
la actualidad en- que Sc ponga en- Il
Bill la palabra naiivo1
La ComiSion-continIa mira
al futuro. Cuando Puerto Rico sea
, lin pueblo juridico, .es la intenci6n
de la Comision qxe Sc encuentre sa-
tisfecho y contento, porque es un
j, pueblo Undo, sin haberse estable-
cido diferencias.
81 Sc aprueba el proyecto tai
como vino la Camara-agrega mo
habra question alguna en- el presen-
te, pero ST podra haberla en- el fu-
turo.
Mr.. Falkner vuelve q hacer
(ContinaG en- Ia 14gina 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-05

I Diaz Navarro interrumpiendo
IaNo me referi q los pequtfios EN-,
pleados como cleks, copistas, ETC.,
sino q los funcionarios que pueden
implantar el sistema del partidc
triunfante.a
Mr.. Graliame contin1a dicien
do que el presidente Roosevelt GUAM
do hace nombramiento de emplea-
dos no pregunta a estos 81 son re
p1blicanos 8 democratas, y agrega,
que casi todos los que estan en- el
pals votaron contra Roosevelt. Y
| termina el Colnisionado del interior
manifestandose ell contra de la pa
labra nativo y Ell pro del informe
de Ia Comision.
FL doctor Barbosa dice que
cree que por no haberse explicado
bien Sc lie atribuye una teoria que
el no ha defendido. Sc extiende
'en explicaciones respecto al siste-
ma de hacer nombramientos de fun
cionarios que Sc sigue en- los Esta-
dos Unidos y del cual Sc deduce
que los despojos peltenecen al ven
cedor, sistema con el que Sc mues-
ira conforme el seiior Barbosa, aun-
que-dice- en- Puerto Rico no pue-
de ponerse en- practica, porque
nuestra ley organica es distinta q
la de los Estados Uridos..
FL Tesorero dice que no tenfa
intenci6n de tolnar parte en- el de:
bate; asi es que solo pronunciara
dos 8 tres palabras. Entra de lleno
en- el asunto y dice que Puerto Rico
esta en- condolences analogas a
cuando los Estados Unidos con-
quistaron la independence; que el
proyecto que Sc discuta parece un
preyecto simple, sin importancia
pero que es muy importante y de
sunla trascendencia.
Re6riendose al discurso de Mr..
Feuille, dice que la enumeration
que este hizo respecto a las venta-
jas que hoy goza Puerto Rico, nc
fueFcompleta, pues lc falt6 exponer
que~el Congreso de los Estados
Unfdos ha votado tres millones de
dollars para mejoras del pueblo
puertorriqueio.
Con respecto al sefior Diaz
Navarro dice que este hizo hincapie
en- la ley Foraker, sin tener en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-05
De AGUAS BU[uAS
Tfsslado do u6a profesora
Ssntimleato que esto pro.
duce on el vecindari0.
] DlSTINCUIOO ENFERMO
Vista de. Superintendent.
de Distrito 4 las escueIas.
Guardia trasladado.
DlsTINCUIOO eNFeRMO

Ha sjdo trasladada 4 Caguas,
Ia maestro de iagles de este pueblo
sefiorita Vera z. Cober. FL pueblo
siente este traslado, pues ademas de
ser la sefiorita Cober una buena
maestro, que supo captarse las sim
patias de los padres de falnilia de
Ia localidad, quedaran huerfanos de
Ia instruction de ingles los nifos
de los grades %, 3o y ~.
DE acuerdo con 10 ordenado
por el Official de Sanidad doctor
Asenjo, Sc esta procediendo q la
limpieza del pueblo.
-Ha sido trasladado 4 Huma-
Gao el policfa Francisco Garcia, que
prestaba servicios Ell este pueblo.
81 Senior Garcia es TIN guardia cum
Phuor de suS deberes, que honra al
cuerPs 4 que pertenece.
Sc encuentra enfermo, aun-
que no de cuidado, el seior don
Ramon Muiioz Carazo, presidente
de Ia Junta de Instruction. Hace-
mos ~votos por su restablecimien-
to.
Ell viernes visit6 las escuelas
do aquf Ell Superintendent del dis
trito' saliendo gratamente impresio-
nado de su vista.
Ell dos Cupido. esta hacien-
DO diabluras en- este pueblo. Hay
cuatro casamientos EN- perspectiva
y todos de la sHigh I.ife.S
CoRREsPoNsA1..
Mario de 1907.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-05
(CoNTINUAcIoN)


Diaz Navarro: aYo no he afr
mado que todo el partido dem6cra
ia sea partidario de la independent
cia de Filipinas.D
Y volviendo al Bill objeto de
debate, dice el seiior Diaz que hay
quien Sc asusta ante la palabra ma
two escrita en- aquel; que hay quiel
ante ella We un abisnlo alberto en-
tire americanos y puertorriquefios
pero que NADIA mas incierto y que S
el viera que dicha palabra envuelve
tai fin, seria el primero en- pedir que
Sc borrara.
Pero NADIA de ESQ, sefiores Con.
sejeros s-exclama-yo solo veo en-
ella una aspiration de Ia Camara
de Delegados.
La historic contln1a-que ha
hecho aver el doctor Barbosa res
pecto a la creacion del Consolidate,
ha sido una gran ensefianza, pues
el mismo dijo, entire otras cosas,
que el Consolidate Sc habia creado
para darle a los puertorriqueiios, va
que puertorriquefo habia de ser el
Jefe de dicho Departamento, una
oportunidad para demostrar sus ap-
titudes para el gobierno propio.
Ademas-agrega-no Sc olga
queel empleo de la palabra nativo
es cosa rueva: ella esta escrita Ell Ia
Ley Foraker y sigue la poiftica cla-
ra y franca del Presidente Roose-
vel, que crea I'LL battalion con puer-
torriquehos y pone en- nanos de es-
tos, para que aprendan q defender
la, la bandera americana.
70 quisiera--aiiade de-que des-
de Ia Ley Foraker hasta todas las
que Sc han dictado, Sc borraran las
palabras coatinentales y nativos y
que en- Puerto Rico no Sc hablara
sino de ciudadanos americanos; pc
10 mientras esta situaci6n perdure
y inientras nos rijamos por la Ley
Foraker, que establece Ia diferen-
cia, tendra que subsistir esta.
Dice que al usarse Ia palabra
nativo en- el bill de la Camara, ss
para siguifcar la aspiration deslos
puertorriquenos de llegara a los pues-
tos p1blicos, no por el mendrugo,
sino para demostrar, como sc ha di-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-05

lcho antes, que son capaces para el
gobierno propio.
Esa es la razon por la cual4-
aiade me mostre aver y Inc mues-
tro hoy en- favor del proyecto que
discutimos; pero tambien die aver
Y repito hoy, que el Bill debe acep-
tarse como ha venido de la Camara
y de no, que continue rigiendo la
lley actual, pues esta esta hecha de
tai modo que en- virtud de ella no
puede nombrarse para la direction
del Consolidate sino a TN puerto
Irriqueiio.
Hablando acerca de esta ley
dice el senior Diaz Navarro, que fue
votada por anericanos y siendo asf
no Sc explica el la raz6n por la cual
deba producer susie la palabra natl
vo nj por que creerse que esta viene
a trazar lineas divisorias.
Es decir-agrega--que nos asus-
ia la palabra native y no la signifi-
caci6n de ella.
iQue peligro puede haber-
pregunta- con esa palabra? Vease
: dice-que siempre ha sido en-
pleada con I'm fin noble y elevado.
Termina el ilustrado consejero
su grandilocuente discurso, pidien-
do que Sc deseche el informe de la
comision y que Sc vote el Bill tai y
como Sc ha enviado de la Camara
de Delegates.
MI Post llama la atencion de
que la 1nica moci6n presentada es
la del doctor Barbosa.
Diaz Navarro. -Sefior Presi-
dente, Sc estd discutiendo el infor-
me de la comision.
Mr. Post. -Creo que es la mo.
cion del doctor Barbosa.
Habla Mr. Grahame: Dice que
no quiere discutir.la palabra natl.
'vo: que este es para hombres mas
competentes que el y de mayor ex-
periencia en- asuntos de la isla.
Hablo-dice-s6lo para rectifi-
car a los seiiores Diaz Navarro y
Barbosa que han dicho que la poll"
tica que Sc hace Ell los Estados
Uuidos es la de los despojos, este
es, como 81 en- las plataformas de
los partidos polfticos de alli Sc die
ra que los despojos pertenecen al
victorioso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-05
Hu PIPI! l|lAs
Mario de 1907.

Grandes novedades Sc han re.
cibido en- el PARIS BAZAR de
PEDRO GIUSTI en- carteras de
n1atlo, portamonedas, -,bolsas de
mano, cinturones, collarcs de perlas,
cintas de fantasia pasadores de bo.
las grandes. para sombreros, capeli-
mas de paja de Italia y de paja de
arroz y muchoS otros articulos, to.
dos de Ultima novedad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01

summer time, d period when it's prospects please and man q nature seem at peace with | whole world. The court ana all attendant gaity has been tMl tered to London, and the Imp townspeople have relaps%tep'e' their usual nonchalant 1sr S"ch A, such tine, and 511sp' ' pro conditions it seems rs spd merry pjtjous for such cor,..yy ars. Page wives as Mrs. For. pranks of to perpetrate sn 2" fne suscept- coquettish gle}s~s # 'nd f'irtations Sir Joh5 ae ae sp0uld fall into the natnra, at rspy suspicion of the
 ,.an .hom ,,np their part. The com
 ,,, 'dy bubbles with an exubsH-
 fa'.e ..eaned and delicate humor. -ee Q, sords Louis James and his 'hlcn, conferes, an excellent op- is .aapfty for sple lIil work winch , believe, they have taken ad- ntaee of to the fullest extent. nes is soon to appear at the IS theater.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01

idea and prepared a I.s4s;i. Il a/ag love story t. most any k!nd d / an audience. \ well-posted e/dmatic critic recently made the I,tatement that At Yale" was a twin sister or twin brother to .Brown at Harvard. The state ment could not have been more properly made. The play is an almost double of the Brown at Harvard' production. But what matters that? How many dramas, musical comedies, love stories and the like are similar in plot an dialogue. + is all in the manner that a play is presente! anyN*r It's to please the public nowadays, and that Paul Gilmore and his capable compa9y et ts9i al college ehumS' sue"eeGea admirably il? tnis, was amply proven Monday night by the ovation given them. It was hatterine in the extreme. In fact, a more enthusiastic audi- ence has never been within the walls of the local plavhouse
 1t fale' itself is not play of the real sort. IL is one in which many an opportunity presents it- self for good work Paul Gilmore gets all ont of the part of "Diek Seeley' possible. He has heen seen here in The Tyranny of Tears" and in John Drew's great role in "The Mummy and the Hummina- bird, but his present vehicle en- abl"S him To appear 10 better ad- vantage than eyer Gilmore is a yonng star, eomparatively soeakin-. fgt fhore ia mueh in store for him.
 His company k well balanee4 with ono Me i've exaeptions Hen1w R. Mccain essaNe1 tAe rala of .snaVa BprleN" as we'll as il coold h31e Aeen offered. Whenever an ac- tor n stage villain, N,'-is the re- 6i9iea. al bissts. that a1aae iS an &SsWaReo that the performer i. r. tn4 Afs nart s11eeesssf'i1h. The work Miss Frances Searth. a~ a=a1a#a Brady, ji9rssy'sa sister Was eleyar. lis oHly ta He @s- efertea that Name" was not 2iven aa opportunity in tNe performance to "alsew gum" longc in each act. sIe ~as aa ideal youns girl with foolish ideas of love and she coald not have been improved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01
At Yale" Took We'll.

When Owen Davis wrote th" great college play, At Y;le. which was presented to large anl fashionable audience at the Els theatre Monday Hi@ht he hit nna"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01

Frank Bloom. who spent ten days here with his father, F. B. Bloom. returned to Elkton. Ky, today to resume his studies in the Wander raining school
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS
"Nc,ry Wives of Windsor

.Nclfy N INcS o W it"H''.
 Ben Johnson, with characteristic said: No task is hard or than that of writing the ldeas of another" and yet this is the very task Shakespeare performed Wien he wrote .The Merry Wives ol Windsor" it is the only time on record that he wrote play upon commission. and this single de narture from principle was made solely to please his sovereign Oueen Elizabeth The comedy was completed and played, so tfadluo' states. in fourteen days, and hei majesty we'll pleased with both th' meme and enactment. How sue cessfullv the task of eomfosltloI was executed can be attested to to- he popularity of the play. r~
 Merry, Wives of Windsor. gp- J yeals Shakespeare in one ofM }, he.,p, 4. Diest moods. and retlectsdeushfr,'
 ness of his intellectlc cont fs,eiy
 contrast to his dre frea"r is
 tions which are aI lvin,dd Eliza s presented. 1.-The time sumher- W \ reveaieintry te"anae e1 "aae stately r. srtS rsstS, a st. shaaos '' veraare of u
 De"i' .3o+ |; fHe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01
A MISTAKE

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
NEW YORK LETTER.

New York, Sept. 13.-With the con
firmation of the report that the Anal
gamated Copper company would shut
down all their mines in Montana, the
bears took advantage Of this bit Of
news to es tablish a new low record in
Copper. 1t sold down from 60 TO 58
on free selling BY the professional ele-
ment. Shelters also suffered another
sharp decline, selling off from 81 70
S6h. All OF the weakness was con-
fined to the earlier part Of the session
In the late afternoon shorts finding
the market bare Of stock made de-
termlned effort to buy back stock sold
at lower values resulting in sharp
rally throughout the list
1t is pointed out that everything that
could possibly effect the Copper shares
is known to the public and therefore
It is more likely that these shares are
due for a substantial rally as the pub
lie generally are imbued with the idea
that the stock cannot advance.
The railroad shares also scored fair
gains at the final close. The over
sold condition of the market brought
about the sharp rally in the whole
close. The close was strong for the
standard rails while the industrials re-
covered the early losses