davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29
ITS 4 LONG LANE
 THAT Hhc MI TIIRN tsHss s"s~
Graf Thinks Present Conditions Can't Last Forever And Hap
 py Times Are Ahead,
tBy Prank J. Graf.l

The local market continues to be in bad shape. that is there ss a great deal of local stock offered that does nos find ready sale. How long this is going to last Is hard to tell but We might as well Iook at things . they are. and make the best of it.. Don't think that this will last forever. It has got to come so often and the sooner .t is done with the better off everything will be. After 1t all we win have a better and healthier mar ket than we have had for years. Greene Cananea as well as Superior has been on the decline and there is a persistent selling Denn-Arizona as well as Shattuck is forced on the market daily. very likely to care for other securities. but neither of these stocks are receiving any support what soever. In fact the entire list of local stocks are void of bids. American and Warren fail to find any bids what ed as well as the balance of the list.
 New York wires: The bear ele- ment .ss still in control of the stock market and hammered prices with their old time feroeiIy, but the selling has been mostly for short accounts, real liquidation being on a compar- atiyely small scale. The decline has been rather drastic in view of the r. that recent slight reaction in trade conditions has had 10 material effect on irtiustrials.
 The strength of the still issues ts rather significant. which would speak volumes for the stability of the steel situation On heavy declines we are favorably inclined toward purchases of standard rails and industr.als.
 The copper metal situation has . greatly improved in the last few days by virtue of the fact that large sales of metal have been made for October delivery. ..
 Boston wires: Stocks were pressed for sale today and in some cases found little support Mohawk broke to 47 50 but rallied to 5000 Range was well bought and goes off very slowly North Butte came out very freely but is being quietly picked up. Trading was very active but the final result was little changed in prices. The bears claim Amalgamat- ed will gc to S50.0e but it seems doubtful.
 Shannon is s10e0 bid and for a large amount and will not break that figure for some time.
 The following is the bank statement
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29
]. d. WILSON. BROKER,
cANAneA. SONORA, MEXICO.

TeIearaphie code: "wiIson." P. O.
 Box No. 3S.
 Cananea; Sept. 2S. 1907. Following are Cananea stock quota
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29
i'd. Asked
COPPER MARKET.

BOSTON, Sept. 2s-At a protrsct- ed meeting of the leading manufact- urers of copper wire recently in New York it was decided to put into effect a cut Of four cents pound, the base price being reduced from 20 14 to .1s 1-461-2 cents pound.
 On September sixth wire prices were reduced two cents to 20 1-4 cents.
 Wire manufacturers state that there is no sign of improvement in the trade. Tn fact, there is further falling of in business since their meeting two weeks ago.
 Regarding the copper market they state that there will be no buying movement of note started by them un- fiI they receive orders for the manu- factured product. Until that time there will be simply a hand-to-mouth busi- ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Josephine 2. Keenhold. De
 ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Josephine z. Keenhold, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ad- ministratrix at the office of O'ConneIi & Reynolds, attorneys at law, Bisbee Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 ELLEN l.. FITZGERALD. Administratrix With the Will Annex
 ed of the Estate cs Josephine z,
 Keenhold. Deceased
 First publication September 1a 1907. sSs
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29
TORRES A GUEST.

Pawnee Bil's wild west aggregation left Bisbe last night for Old Mexico to give a performance at Cananea. Governor Luis E Torres of the state of Sonora will be guest of Pawnee Bill in that city, and special atten- tions will be shown him by his host.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

V. L. HAVEN,
 Mayor. Attest: c. W. HICKS. City Clerk Approved this 26th day of Septem- Der. 1907.
 c. L. CAVEN,
 Mayor
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

Be it ordained by the Mayor and the Common Council of the City of Bis bee as follows, to-wit:
 Section l. That Section 2, of Or dinance No. 109 be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows, to-wit:
 Every person. firm, association, or corporation, keeping or using any vehicle, other than hacks, whether connected with livery stables or not within the City of Bisbee for the pur- pose of carrying persons from one place to another through or in said city, mail coaches excepted, or from said city to places without the same. or from places without the said city to any place within the same for hire paid to such person, firm, association or corporation or to any agent or driver thereof shall pay quarter yearly license tax of fifteen (s15) dol lars.
 Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 Section 3. This ordinance shall be in force and effect after it's passs" by the common council, approval by the Mayor, and due publication ac- cording to law
 Passed and adopted this 18th day of SeDtember. l907.O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
Storms Do Some Dana se.

Des Moines, Aug. 21.-During the
past week there was a slight excess III
the average temperature, sunshine and
mean relative humidity. Fair weather.
prevailed generally the first three Or
four days, affording favorable condi-
tons for field work.
The latter part Of the week was
showery and heavy storms were re-
,ported in portions of the central. south
central southeast and east central dis
t,icts. In the southeast district very
heavy downpours occurred, accompan-
led in some localities by destructive
wind squalls, hail and lightning, caus-
ing considerable damage to corn and
unstacked oats and wheat. Reports in
dictate that good progress has been
made in threshing and finishing the
harvest of small grainNin the northern
and western districts, where there was
but little hindrance by storms.
The weather was favorable for the
rapid growth of corn, and that crop is
doing notably well, except in the limited
area swept by wind and hail. In the
most advanced fields on we'll drained
soil, corn has reached the full roasting
ear stage, and is heavily cared. There
is more than the usual inequality in
the condition of that crop Potatoes,
pastures and garden truck are in extra
good condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
BAGeAeEMAN WORST HURT.
Milwaukee Wreck Victims at Key
stone in Cedar Rapids Hospital.

Milwaukee Wreck Victims at Key
stone in Cedar Rapids Hospital.
Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Aug. 21.-The people
most seriously injured in the Milwau-
kee wreck at keystone were brought
to st. Luke's hospital here, and are
resting as comfortably as possible.
They are attended by DR.. A. B. Poore,
the company's slxillful physician
Baggageman Willard of Elgin, ILL.,,
is the most seriously injured of all the
wreck victims, still hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery. His most Sc
we're injury is to the head.
Postal Clerk Myers was able this
morning to partake of a substantial
breakfast and will soon leave the hos
pital
Carl Mershon of DIN, who is suffer-
ing from injuries to his side, Is resting
comfortably.
Davis Reynolds Of Marion is in bet
ter condition than was hoped for and
will soon be able to get out.
John w. Jones of Sioux City is not
seriously injured.
Express Messenger McBlwain, in
jured in the side, is doing finely
J. Walter of Americas, Ga, will wear
but is not at all seriously injured.
Harry Steinburg, news agent on the
train, was more scared than hurt and
will probably resume his run within a
day or two.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21

Scotch Grove.
The Scotch Grove people will hold
Harvest Home, in the grove near
Floy's mill on Saturday, August "a.
GoIdfield.
Rev. Arthur Stout has resigned the
pastorate of the Christian church to
take effect November 1.
Hedrick.
Sunday was a great day for the
German Lutherans of this place. Their
fine new church was dedicated $50
The Carson Foster Gas Company, of
North English, which has purchased
the Hedrick gas plant, took formal
charge Of the business Monday.
Ollie.
Mr.. George Ward who was doing
carpenter work on the new residence
OF Mr.. e. Brolliar was severely shaken
up by having a scaffold fall with him
Friday. He will be laid UP for several
DAYS. Three other men were al work
on the same scaffold but they escaped
without injury.
Germania.
Harry, the 5-year-old son Of Mt.
and Mrs. Herman Richter of Spring
field township, died of tetanus Mon
day. About week previous to his
death he, while at play, stepped on
a rusty nail The wound apparently
healed nicely and no serious results
were looked for.
Rock Rapids.
The citizens Of Rock Rapids gener-
ously contributed $3.50 to Roy Rogers,
who recently lost his arm while act
ing as deputy in conveying the Ital-
ian prisoners from Alvord to this
place He will use the money to take
a course at Ames that will enable
him to learn a trade or profession
with which he can earn a livelihood.
Iowa City.
Master Henry Hotz, the little son
Of Alderman and Mrs. j. j. E.otz, OF
North Dubuque street, sustained a
fracture Of the left clavicle or collar
bone Saturday evening about 5
o'clock. Master Hotz was playing
leap frog with party Of boys his own
age. when he we'll, with the result
noted.
Elliott.
Emerson Sheppard, who lives one
and a half miles west of Elliott met
with a loss during the storm last
Wednesday might His large barn.
containing twenty tons Of hay, was
struck by hghtning and burned to the
ground ~ boue belonging - one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
Man Who Murdered His Daugh-
ter One Year Ago Dies in
Fort Madison Prison
CRIME SHOCKED ENTIRE STATE
Sentenced to Serve Life Term for
Shooting Daughter = Cancer Growth
shortens Sentence to Very Few
Months Burial to Be at keiths-
burg, III.
Special to rimes-Republlcan.

Muscatine Aug 21.-Word was re-
ceived in the city late yesterday of
the death of John Holster, at the pen
itentiary at Fort Madison, which oc-
Cured at 1880 in the afternoon He
had been there since last December,
having been sent there to serve a
life sentence for the murder of his
daughter Bessie, in this city. on the
night of Sept 10, 1906.
Mr. Holster has never been well
man since the time Of the murder. The
deed was committed on East Eighth
street and will be remembered by the
people of ,Muscatine. The trial was
held during the December term of
court and was marked by frequent
collapses of Mr.. Holster, showing
that he was far from we'll. On Deem
Der 7th, the day the trial closed. Mr..
Holster collapsed and had to be taken
from the court room. Later in the
day he rallied and when taken to the
penitentiary to serve his sentence he
seemed somewhat better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
CHILDREN COMMIT ROBBERY.
Girls and Small Boy Loot Webster City
Residence.
Special to Times-Republican.

AtrI8 ana Sndli boy LOOT WcpSsoT wy
Residence.
Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City, Aug. 21.--Of the many
cases Of theft that have been committed
in this county, and one that probably
has not its equal in the state, was the
bold daylight robbery of the w. S.
Helmick home at the corner of Seneca
and Elm streets yesterday afternoon by
the three children of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cation, who live in a cottage in the
next block east of the Helmick home on
Elm street. One of the girls is about
fifteen and the other twelve years of
age, and the little brother is seven or
eight years old. AT Leaf 5000 worth of
household goods, among which were
dishes, pictures, silverware bed cloth
ing, a gold watch and numerous other
articles, were taken by the children,
carried to an old barn in a little wagon
and hidden in the hay loft. Sheriff
Thompson last evening was notified of
the case and at once began making a
search Thru a clew given by neigh
bors Of the Cations it was learned that
the three children had been seen play
ing around the Helmick home and with
this clue the property was located,
What action will be taken in the mat
ter by Mr.. Helmick is not known. He
stated this morning that, while the chill
dren had done much DANA ge to his
property, besides taking the large
amount of wares, he felt very sorry
for the parents and for their sake did
not know as yet what he would do.
The case Is a peculiar one in that the
children took 50 much pains to do so
much damage to the household goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21

Of a party Of cornshellers, who was
stopping over night at Mr.. Sheppard's,
was lost in the fire. The insurance
of $500 fell far short of covering the
loss.
cresco.
Last Sunday was day of rejoicing
at the Baptist church. A mortgage OF
$1,000 which has been a burden for
over seven years was burned. The
church was crowded to the doors. The
rostrum was very nicely decorated
with flowers and ferns. A chorus choir
and orchestra rendered exceptionally
fine music.
Cascade.
George Potter lost the ends Of three
outside fingers on his right hand last
Saturday about II a. m. He was as
sistlng Pat Hughes of Washington
township, Jones county, in the hay
harvest. The unfortunate man got
his hand caught in the gearing Of the
hay fork in some unaccountable man.
ner, and in the twinkling Of an eye
the fingers were lacerated.
Marathon.
Newton Aldrich was the victim Of
runaway accident at the Aldrich
home on the Wheeler, farm, two miles
north of town, Tuesday morning. The
young man was riding one team and
leading another when the team he was
leading broke loose. Jumping down
from the wagon he caught the horses
by the bits but was dragged and fin
ally run down by the wagon. Two
ribs were broken and the hip bone
slightly injured.
Ollie.
While at work in the field near his
home, engaged In hauling hay, John
Long, while endeavoring to make a
short turn with a load Of hay, the same
was overturned and he was thrown
from the wagon on the opposite side.
The team became frightened and i'm
Fighting the wagon it is thought one
Of the wheels struck Mr.. Long, as a
later examination by a physician, who
was Immediately called. revealed the
fact that two ribs had been fractured,
and his spine seriously injured, to
what extent at this time cannot be
foretold. The unfortunate man was
removed to his home Immediately after
the accident. where he now lies In \
most serious condition.
Musoatine.
Della, the daughter Of George Pot
ter, was bitten by. a rat Saturday eve
ming and il - feared that blood pole-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
PONY RIDES in AUTO
Louis FauIhaber and John Register
Hurt in Most Unusual Accident
While Driving to Muscatine Pony
Was Being Led When Frightened by

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, Aug. 21.-A farm pony.
took dizzy ride in an automobile here
last evening. Louis Faulhaber and
John Royster were driving to town and
leading broncho pony, when as they
approached a curve, a big red auto
hove into sight and passed them at a
mile q minute gait. The horse in the
shafts jumped sideways. overturned the
buggy and the whole outfit rolled down
the embankment. The led pony, mad
with terror, gave a crazy leap and
landed square in the back seat of the
flying car. Only the front seat was Oc-
cupied, and for hundred yards l.he
pony had the tonneau all to himself,
while it bumped over the road faster
than 1t had ever done before. Then 1t
fell out ,sprawling in the dust.
In going over the bank. Faulhaber
and Register were badly bruised, and
will be laid up for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
Cambridge Telephone Operator
Wants $4,000 Damages From
Candidate for Office
woRpY ABUSE is THE CHARGE
DR.. H. P. Hanson, Republican Nominee
for Coroner, Made Defendant in Sen
sationaI Action-operator Alleges the
Calling Of UncompIimentary Names
and Threatening Violence.
Special to Times-Republican.

Nevada, Aug. 21.-Becoming angered
because she failed to get a call thru
for him as quickly as he thought 1T
should go. Miss Alice Mckee. night
telephone operator at Cambridge, al
leges that DR.. H. P. Hanson. repub-
lican nominee for the office of coroner
of Story county. called her some very
uncomplimentary names. became very
abusive, and even threatened to throw
her from the telephone exchange. The
occurrence is alleged to have happened
some time ago.
According to the petition which the
hello girl has filed. thru her attorney,
Fred E. Hanon. of Nevada, in her suit
for $4,000 damages, at the office of the
county clerk. she claims that the doc
tor thru allowing his temper to get
the better of him. has injured her feel
ings to that extent, and she considers
that the court should reimburse her
in that amount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
RUNAWAY BOYS RETURNED.
Odd Fellows Orphans Home Lads
Masquerade as Circus Performers.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason CITY, Aug. 21.-Masquerading
as circus performers. two boys, Halsey
Bussey, aged 13, and Cecil Mcclure,
aged s, runaways from the Iowa Odd
Fellows Orphans home in this city.
were arrested in Iowa City yesterday
and returned home today. The boys
had been away for three weeks and
despite information of their loss being
sent broadcast, they eveded all tidings
until this week. Bussey had a bad
scalp wound which he said he received
while performing his stunt on a trapeze
and that his father received $4,000 from
the circus mana cement because Of his
injuries, but because of harsh treat
ment he was compelled to leave home
and had taken his half brother with
him. 1t was afterward learned that
Bussey had been injured in the Ring
ling's circus tent during a wind storm,
a pole striking him on the head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

on may ensue. Mrs. Potter stated that
on Saturday night she was awakened
by the cries Of the little girl, who
was sleeping in the same room, and
on rushing to her bed found that she
had been bitten and that her finger
was covered with blood. Mrs. Potter
Immediately summoned aid and the
wound was dressed, altho the little
girl is complaining of her finger hurt
ing worse today than yesterday. A
younger daughter Marie, is also said
to have been bitten by the rat. The
little one shows several marks on her
left arm that look very much like the
bite Of a squirrel, and altho Mrs. Pot
ter insists that her daughter received
the wounds while playing, the little
one states that it was rat that bit
I,o,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
OATS Make FAIR YIELD.
Reports From Fields of North
west Iowa Show Improve
ment in That Section
APPLE CROP is VERY SHORT
Storms in Sections of State damage
Growing Corn, Otherwise Coed Pro-
qress is shown-Some Fields Reach
Roasting Ear Stage, and Are Heavily
cared.
Special to Times-Republican.

Sioux City, Aug. 21.-Harvesting has
been completed in the grain fields IN
northwest Iowa according to the re-
ports of railroad traffic managers, but
as the gangs of men move northWard'
the small grain harvest becomes
heavier and more help is needed. In
almost every employment office there
are half a dozen applications for men
in punches of three, five and ten.
Stacking and threshing from the
shock are now in full swing in north
western Iowa, Nebra ska and South Da-
kota. Oats are averaging from thirty
to forty bushels to the acre, weighing
twenty-five to twenty eight pounds,
barley is running thirty to thirty five
bushels, weighing forty to forty-five
pounds, while the spring wheat
threshed is running from ten TO fifteen
bushels and weighs from fifty to fifty
five pounds.
Corn is making rapid progress and In
mary fields is in need of rain ID mature
the cars. In other fields the ears are
well filled and are getting hard.
1t is estimated by fruit dealers that
the apple crop of Iowa will be about 80
per cent of a normal crop, and this is
about So per cent Of the crop of last
year. Nebraska will have a much
smaller crop than Iowa, the fruit deal
ers estimating that it will be. only 10
per cent of normal crop. From New
York, where car loads of apples are
shipped to Sioux City, there is less than
half a crop. while Michigan apples will
be short so per cent. Michigan is also
a source of supply to the enormous
Sioux City fruit trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
CARNIVAL HAD 70 DlseANp.
Lukens Bros. Please Iowa cityars, But
Show is Failure Financially.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Aug. 21.-After showing In
this city for week, the Lukens Bros.
carnival was forced to disband. Attic
the main feature Of the performances OF
the four Lukens, is excellent the re-
mainder OF the shows are not Of char
acter to draw big houses, and the coln-
pany has not made it go financially.
They are said to have taken in only
SIPS last week at Burlington and not
more than that here. At THE last per-
Torrance al Lukens had bad fall. He
was thrown by one of the brothers to
the other, both hanging on bars twenty
feet apart. and missed his hold by six
inches. He was badly shaken up but
the net saved him from serious injury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
WHITE ANTS EAT FLOORING.
Dreaded Pest Doing Great Damage te
Wapello County Court House.

Special 10 TlmeS-RepubIlCdll.
Ottumwa, Aug. 2l.-The flooring and
much casing in Wapello county's SPLEEN
did stone court house. is being rapids
ly destroyed by the deadly white ant,
which is Il terror to the residents of
Australia and South America The
ants were first seen on the first floor
of the court house building in the
flooring of County Superintendent Miss
Nye's offices. Their work is nyster-
ious to the carpenters. but it is plain
that they eat the boards on the in
side and, leave only a shell. Unless
the pest is eliminated soon the flooring
of several offices on the first floor of
the building. also some of the casing,
will have to be renewed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
900 and this year something like $4,000
was added by way of improvements
md manning
cHAurAuouA LOSES MONEY.
Webster City Venture Comes Out
Short $500.

Special TO Times Republican.
Webster City, Aug. 21.-The chautau-
qua management reports loss on the
Webster City assembly of S329.5O. The
total receipts Of the assembly were
$1,S6675 The total disbursements
were $2,396.25. These figures have
been compiled hurriedly and do not
include a number of small sums. How
ever, the figures of a detailed report
which will be Forthcoming in a few
days will not differ materially from
those here presented. The expenses
of the management while in the city
are not included in the disbursements
nor do the figures include any COM
pensa.ion for the management.
1t is believed that If unfair advan-
tage of the family ticket privilege had
not been taken the receipts would have
equalled the disbursements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
pREssMAkER RICH HElREss
Mrs. N. Greene, Des Moines, lnherits
Most of 100000 Estate.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Aug 21.-Good fortune
has knocked at the door of Mrs. NJ.
Greene. sewing woman employed by
Nine Kern, of this city, and from a
humble dressmaker she will be elevat-
ed to the position of a rich heress. The
first intmation Mrs. Green had that
she is entitled to between 100000 and
$4,000 came with the arrival of two
attorneys from Detroit. Mich, yester-
day. with papers for her to sign.
BY the death of her sister, Mrs. w.
j. Gould, of Detroit, Mrs. Greene re-
ceives the lions share of an estate
amounting to over 100000.