davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-08

Estate of Joseph Kreuzer, deceased,
Nnfica Is hezeAE aiYeD by the under
signed administrator OF the estate Of
Joseph KreRzer, deceased. TO the
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months sitter
the first publication of this notice to
the said administrator at the office
os IS ]. Brown, atorney-at-law. Bis
bee, Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate, in, said County OF Co
chise.
{. JOSEPH BARTCH,
Administrator Of the estate of. Joseph
Kreuzer, deceased.
First publication Sept. "a. 1907.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-08
SAME STORY TOLD.
NO IMPROVEMENT
But Local Stocks Are at Figures
That Invite Purchases
For Profit
fRy Frank ]. Graft

The local market fails to show any
improvement whatsoever. but / fail to
see why stocks at this level are not
excellent purchases. and those who
buy at these figures will more than
double their money il they have pa.
thence. Superior & Pittsburg at to-
days price is one of the best buys
on the board. Greene Cananea sold
off from the opening down to 81 so
and closed at 1852. Denn-Ar:zona
has been offered at the close at s4.75
and bids were out for Shattuck at
$3.50 to 1900. Both of these stocks
ought to make a good buy.
Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-08

Shipped.
ine new plant viii De capable OF
treating the zinc. gold. copper and
silver which is contained in the Lex
ington ores and which were formerly
treated by a secret process at the
Montana Zinc Co. plant. That com.
pany, however. failed and since that
time the management of the La
France has been engaged in obtain.
ing for the company a profitable pro
cess whereby the zinc ore could be
extracted and used commercially.
The Lexington mine has been. II is
stated. unwatered after three years
work
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-08
Mining, Smelters s Stock Quotations
NEW MILL BY
DECEMBER .1ST

Boston.-There will be by Decem-
Der lin operation rsgnt on Tne
ground mill for the treatment OF
the ores of the Lexington mine. own
ed and operated by the La France
Copper Co.
Heretofore the Lexington has been
shipping $50 tons Of ore daily to the
Washoe snlelter. but. under that COM
pany's decision to cease for the pres
ent handling any more custom ore,
shipments to that plant have been
discontinued.
Mining operations. however, will
not cease. In the big veins the ore
is being mined and stacked. but not
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-08
TESTER & HICKS,
Brokers.

Bisbee. Oct. Z, 1907.
The copper share market presented
no feature today. although there seems
to be strong undertone. and
good news would cause fractional ad-
yances. The New York market acted
well today, although trading is light,
which would indicate that the large
traders are out Of the market at pres
ent. It is our opsnion that the market
is pretty near the bottom and that
purchases around these prices will
show good profits in the next six
months
Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-08
PopR's STATISTICS

Poor's railroad statistics for 1906
show a total Of 1.979.e67 freight cars
owned by the railroads reporting. an
Increase Of 20, SCI cars for the year
This is BY far the largest gain for airy
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF DuEY
& OVERLOOK.

A meetings. hereby called for Tues
day. October Sth, at o'clock D. m.
in the brokerage office of Duey &
Overlook at which time the assignee
will make a statement.
n. z. BAILEY.
Chairman Creditors Committee.
$50
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-08

~ TENTS furnish my clients uftk
copies OF al correspondence had IL
their cases (except foreigE). I also
: furnish ffes Of charge comRlst
copies Of All drawings and sped
ncafions. James r TOWNSEND
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-08
Hagen & Go
NCoRPoRATED.l
Brokers.
\ FRED a. HAGEN, Mgr. I
= FRONT ROOMS D. I. BUILD |
3 ING, OPPOSITE DEPOT, Els
= BEE. ARIZONA
3 ALL STOCKS BOUGHT AND
. SOLD ON COMMISSION.
= DIRECT WIRE CONNECTION
= WITH ALI LEADING
3 MARKETS.
= PHONE use.
ALL STOCKS SOUGHT AND
SOLD on COMMISSION.
MARKET LETTER

October Z. 1907.
Copper stocks closed this
evening at prices the same as
Saturday with only a few ex-
ceptions. No change has
taken place in the situation
regarding the red metal and it
IS still a matter of guessing
what the price of copper will
be during the coming months.
Not until the money market
is In a more desirable position,
and something definite is
known as to what the COM
panies will receive for their
products. can any significant
move be expected in the mar.
kets though some of the favor
lite stocks certainly are down
to bargain levels.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Wanted: Clean linen rags at Re
view office. 562
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-08

Skating every day at rink. Special
program Saturday. GAS
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24
WANTS HIGHER PAY.
Gen. Aleshire Thinks Army
Officers Slighted.
NEW ESTIMATES SUBMITTED
General Points Out
Increased Costs as Reason for Ask
ing Congress for Increased ApprO-
priatiOn for Coming Year-Great
Expense of Occupation of Cuba,

Strong recommendations that the pay
of men and officers of the army be in
creased, and that the force Of the Quar-
termester Generals Department of the
army be augmented, and for the estab-
lishment of a general service corps and a
remount service to provide suitable horses
for the army, are made by Brig. Gen. James
B. Aleshire, quartermaster general, in his
report for that department for the fiscal
year closed June so last.
Gen. Aleshire also reports the need of
more torpedo planters as an auxiliary
TO haTbor defense on the Pacific Coast
and OF the Pacific possessions, and de-
scribes the installation Of wireless teleg-
raphy and submarine signals on mum
ber OF transports.
Pointing out the extensive work OF the
Quartermaster's Department, which ex-
tends all over the vast territory Of the
United States, to Hawaii. Alaska. Japan.
the Philippine Islands. Cuba and Porto
Rico, Gen. Aleshire states that II is
rapidly growing heavier. particularly
since the American occupation OF Cuba,
and the strength Of the corps should BE-
materially increased to properly handle
il. Owing to the shortage. it has been
necessary TO call upon the department
for number Of line officers, who could
lily be spared
General Increase Needed.
There should be a greatly increased
number Of post quartermaster sergeants.
he holds. and the creation OF a general
service corps for the work of the depart
ment The department had at its dis
posal during the year SS3. 81. 1851. and It is
estimated that fully s5.00O.O00 more should
be asked for for the next fiscal year.
This increase in appropriation is made
necessary through the increased price Of
supplies. building and other construction
material, and horses. The cost OF operat-
ing the department has, for these rea-
sons, increased so greatly within the past
few years that she officials have been
kept from the necessity OF creating a
deficiency. which might be declared il
legal. by the greatest Of difficulty.
The cost of the present American occu-
patton OF Cuba. through the Quarter
masters Department alone, has been 81
554970.27. which must be reimbursed by
the Cuban government
Owing TO the large amount OF army post
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24
THE TRANSGRESSOR.
By TROY ALLISON.

/ The young rector Of St Johns ad
/ justed the student lamp until 1t threw z
mellow light on the library table, and
then pulled down the window shades. He
had just settled himself comfortably IL
the Morris chair when TIE bell rang.
In mere man Of the y )rld the slight
elevation Of the eyebrows produced by
the sound Of the bell would have been in
terpreted as despair or disgust at the in
terruption, but Rev. John Courtney
only attitude toward the rebellion OF
the flesh was that he had spent a very
busy, trying day. and that even ordained
flesh Graves rest and solitude occasion
ally.
You Miss Manning" he exclaimed
in surprise. as the girl was ushered in
by the rector's housekeeper.
Marion Manning sat down in the arm
chair indicated and was silent from the
moments embarrassment.
Il came &c ask your advice. Mr. Court
ney; ! am IN trouble" she said finally.
The rector wondered what could have
happened In the quiet town 10 have
brought such evident CONSERVATION TO his
young parishioner. Since his installation
as rector of St. Johns, six months be-
fore, he had known the girl and had be
come accustomed to meeting her at every
function as the life and mirth of the oc-
casion Her look Of woe was entirely
unfamiliar TO him.
I'm very sorry. Miss Marion-what
has happened?" he asked, with real con-
cern.
Nothing has happened-but I've COM
mitted crime against the government, -
she said hopelessly.
THAT sounds very graver'
The rector could not for the life Of
him. keep from smiling at the innocent
look of the self-confesSed criminal.
The girl spoke with a fash of spirit.
You probably Will not smile when I
tell you the whole Of it. l don't know,
but 1 think I could be imprisoned if it
were found out"
The rector still had difficulty in pre-
serving a proper amount Of gravity.
Suppose you tell me all about it." he
said.
She handed him long official enve-
lope
Il have just received an appointment
as $500 clerk in the Pension Office at
Washington. she said dolefully.
He took the envelope and looked at the
appointment with less pleasure than he
should have shown, in view Of the fact
that he had known all the summer how
anXiousiy the girl had hoped to hear
from the civil service examination, which
she had taken in the spring.
Where does the crime against the
government come in?" he asked, look
ing helplessly from the innocent face to
the innocent appointment to Office
You know. ! went to Columbia to take
the examination? Well-if you remem-
ber, my friend Rose Lawrence went with
me to keep me company and to buy her
spring hat
Mr.. Courtney was more at sea mental
" than before the introduction Of a sec
ond character and a spring hat.
Did she-er-buy the-er-hat?" he
asked helplessly, and from merely polite
motives
''Of course she bought hat-you don't
suppose that / have come here to tell you
that we stole spring hat, do you?" Miss
Manning.s scorn was withering and the
rector, who had always been considered
the bravest of the brave and who owned
college trophies for feats of sport and
daring. sat abashed and humble before
her.
"Er-certainly not-Of course not. Miss
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24
ROMANCE ENDS HAPPILY.
Meeting of Old sweet.
hearts Results in Wedding

Atlantic City, Aug. 23-Harry darcy
Lentz and Miss Annie B. Rowley. who
says she is a niece OF Andrew Carnegie.
met on the boardwalk here yesterday
and were married soon afterward. The
couple used to be sweethearts, but had
not met for some time. and neither knew
OF the presence of the other here until
they came face TO face on the board
walk
Lentz had once asked Miss Rowley to
marry him. but had been refused. and
yesterday, after their meeting. he re-
newed HIS proposal. The girl not only
accepted him, but consented to be married
at once. The ceremony was performed
in q hotel parlor.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24

and other construction now going on,
Gen. Aleshire recommends changes in the
present system Of appropriations. in order
that he may have more license. He de-
sires that the limit Of cost for build
ings which can be constructed without
the special authority of Congress be
raised from $4,000 to $4,000. This is
especially urgent with reference to hos
pitals The greatly increased cost Of con-
struction is one reason why this s1imlt
should be increased.
Gen Aleshire states that the installation
of wireless telegraph apparatus has been
successfully completed on the Thomas
and Sherman. and it will soon be placed
in active operation on the Logan, the
cable ship Burnside. and eventually on
the Sheridan. and also the fitzpatrick, in
the American-Cuban service.
Messages from transports 700 miles out
have been caught distinctly by the San
Francisco stations. This is expected TO
be of great value in case of breakdown or
accident at sea. where assistance is i'm
perative, as well as for practical. every
day Use.
Pacific wireless Needed.
The wireless is more needed in the Pa
clf1c than in the Atlantic, because of the
greater distance across and the longer
the ships are away from shore.
As to submarine signals. both the Kill
patrick and the Sumner have been
equipped with a system of under-sea sig
mailing, by which the vessels can be def
nitely advised during fog or heavy
weather Of the near approach 10 the shore
or points Of danger, by direct communica-
tion with lighthouses, light-ships, or
other vessels.
The costs Of keeping the transports in
repair have averaged 5000 for each trip
across the Pacific.
Because it is economical, the bulk Of
the coal required for the trans-Paci1c
service is procured at Nagasaki. Japan,
where, upon the return trip To the United
States, all the transports take aboard coal
TO their cargo capacity A reserve sup
ply is brought to Honolulu and held there
fGr issue 10 tTsIspOrts on their way out
TO Manila.
The sum Of s1.O54. .ss014 was spent for the
purchase Of animals, wagons. carts, &c.
during the coming year.
Autos Do Not Promise Well.
Automobiles do not promise to be a
success for the Quartermaster's De-
partment. Gen. Aleshire states that
tests made Of automobiles for military
purposes. as to their utility and cost. do
not argue for their substitution for
any of the standard means Of army
transportation. These vehicles can rap
idly transport persons OF supplies over
city streets or well-kept roads. but al
the very best the cost Of such transporta-
ton for army work Is excessive.
Gen, Aleshire reiterates the statements
made by Maj. Gen. A ". Greedy. IN
his report on the Northern division. that
there Is urgent need Of reformation of
the methods followed In the purchase
OF remounts as draft horses and mules.
Three or four remount depots in differ
ent sections Of the country should be
established. he says
Gen Aleshire states that the revised
uniform, which was effected last year.
resulted in d marked improvement in the
appearance Of the soldiers
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24
MANSFIELD AN EDDYITE.
Actor Turns 10 Christian Science TO
Become Cured

New York. Aug. 23.-Despairing Of being
cured by regular physicians, Richard
Mansfield has turned to the Christian
Scientists
A healer who has a diploma from
Mother Eddy's church and vouched for
by prominent Scientists is Installed at
Mr.. Mansfeld's cottage at Seven Oaks,
New London, having come down with the
invalid actor from Saranac Lake
Felix Mansfield said there is no doubt
but Mr.. Mansfield viii be able to act
again why not?' he said, Mr. Mans
field simply made up his mind that he
must take a long vacation, and he is
doing the wise thing and taking it. There
is no reason TO suppose he will not be
able 10 act again"
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24

where she will be the hostess at Beauvoir
House. the jefferson Davis home. Mrs.
Roy viii be assisted by Mrs. Hamilton
Fletcher. Of Rappahannock County, Vlr-
ginia, and Mrs W. c. Weavers. of Front
Royal, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Nolan, of Hammond
Court, are spending the month of August
at Asbury Park.
Mrs. J. F. Jarvis. Of the Ontario, an
nounces that at the wedding OF her
daughter and Mr. Speich, which took
place at the family residence Wednes-
day evening. only the nearest relatives
were present and no reception was held.
DR. Manuel Amador, President Of Pana-
ma. left Paris yesterday with his family
for Switzerland. whence the party viii
go TO Italy and Spain. In the former
country he viii be received by King
Victor Emmanuel, and King Alfonso will
receive the President during his stay in
Spanish territory. DR.. Amador and his
family are well known in Washington.
Mr.. Richard Cooper is the guest of his
grandmother, at the Pebbleton.
MIR. and Mrs. Powell Withers will leave
Washington to-day for a visit to Gordons-
vile, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Mcbride, IT.,
are entertaining Mr.. Dexter Mcbride and
Miss Emmie Mcbride, OF cambridge, Ca,
who have been visiting the jamestown
Exposition.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24
Infants Summer
Clothing.

A TTENTION is called to
n some practical, inexpensive
4 4 clothing, both for outer and
under wear. Dainty little Main
sock Long and Short Dresses,
Pretty Gingham Aprons and Romp-
erS, Cambria and Muslin Skirts,
Muslin Night Drawers, &c, repre-
senting the best values obtainable
at the price.
Infants Nainsook Long Slips with yoke Of tucks
and insertion; miie on neck and sleeves. EOz
Iufints' Nainsook Short Dresses. with yoke Of
tncks and insertion; rufe on neck and sleeves. IN
sizes / 70 years. Eacl. Jul
Chidr1n's Aprons. in dainty pink and blue check
cd effects, with turnover collar and strap in EOz
Children's Ginghsm Rompcrs In plain blue. pink
and uan with red OF white piping; sizes 10 C0<.
years Each-----.- SON
Children's Cambria skirts made ON band trim
med with tucked Wfie; sizes 10 Il years. IN
Childrens Muslin Skirts made on band, 0e
trimmed with rItile; sizes to years. Each. LO(
ChiIdren's Muslin Night Drawers sizes ; to 6Cr
Size years IoC
Third foor-Eleventh s..
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24
INCREASES COAST ARTILLERY.
War Department Issues Orders TO
Oruaufxa Eorr Na... Cou,uouto

War Department Issues Orders to
Organize Four New Companies.
Orders were issued at the War De-
partment yesterday for the organization,
on September /, of four new companies
OF Coast Artillery. TO be stationed on the
Pacific Coast. The order is issued by
provision of a Congressional act of jan
uary 25 last. increasing the Coast Artil-
Iery. The nucleus of the companies will
be taken from companies now stationed
in the Artillery District of San Fran
cisco.
At the Preside Of San Francisco will
be organized the 15Sth. 18th. and l6Gth
company, and at Fort Mily. Cal. will be
organized the l6lst Company. There are to
be 1O9 men TO each company.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24

The Navy Department issued orders
yesterday detaching Rear Admiral c. H.
Davis from duty as commander of the
second squaoTcc of the Atlantic feet.
and placing him on the retired list on
the 18th instant He viii be succeeded
by Admiral Sebree, who has been Oc-
cupying the position of secretary of the
lighthouse board.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24
$3.50, $3.50, and $500
Special Values in
Silk Pettic0atS.

A TTENTION is called to
u three special items in Silk
1 - Petticoats at S3.o5. $3.50,
and $3.50 each, which are regularly
worth more. They are made espe-
Cially for travelling and seashore
and mountain wear-being light in
weight and finished with dust
rHffle, which adds to their durabil-
ity.
Black Tafeta silk Pettieoats. trimmed with
plated ho1nce and finished with percaline dust
uihc.
Special price, $3.95 each.
Tafcta Silk Pctticoat5. black and the fashionable
colors trimmed with fun founce and finished with
peTcaliue dust Ufie.
Special price, $3.50 each.
Tafeta silk Petticoats, black and the wanted
elors, trimmed with tull circular rufie and finished
with silk dust rufie.
Special price, $3.50 each.
Third foor-EleTenth St
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24

If you are in need of anything, put a
want ad. in The Herald, and see how
quick you get results
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24
Girls Dainty
White Dresses.

CPECIAL attention is called to
- the following items in Girls
~ White Dresses. They are
the practical sorts for general
summer wear, and particularly de-
sirable for school use. A very
choice collection, consisting Of
Linens, Swisses, French Lawns,
Persian Lawns, CambricS. &c,
made up into all sorts of pretty
girliSh effects. And they are very
exceptional values:
three box rlaits down front 0f skirt: belt q AZ
Of same; sizes TO y years Each-..--.--.. SlsHO
Girls White Persian Lawn Drossas some tucked
others trimmed with lace; ali made with berthas
and fun skirts; sizes TO a years gI IN
Sl.oO
Girls Fine White French Lawn Dresses. with
piece over shoulders: skirts trimmed with hounce
I29 FsaB cluster Of lns tu'Ns; sizes 9 10 2 Sl.90
Girls White Lawn and Swiss Dresses. trimmed
with lace and cmb-OdeTy; skirts finished gO OE
With large tucks; sizes 70 y years Zach SEs ES
Girls White Linen Dresses. IN jumper and sls-
{-udtI St3lto. Win guiuleo Also OF Inc Milte
lawn, trimmed With embroidery; low neck and
short sleeves sizes g. s, and 10 years. Each,
$3.50, $3.50, and $500
Also a lot of Girls All-wool
Lightweight Coats, in fancy striped
and checked effects, desirable for
school wear.
$1,000 to 5000 each.
Third hoor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24
COrSetS for
Summer Wear.

n UR stock of Summer Cor
sets is still complete, and is
- composed of only the reli-
able, well-tried makes that fit
comfortably the figure and prove
delightfully."- easy and luxurious in
wear.
The materials and finish are un-
surpassed in the different grades:
Girdle CoTsets. wide tape. straight front. @, m
eaStcs attacilefl 9lsUu
Royal Worcester CoTsets, straight front o, M
dip hip. elastics attached. Dl.UU
2. \. Corsets. straight front. din hin e. Fo
fastics attached ........., ls0U
b corssts. straight front. dip hip. $500
Royal Worcester Corsets batiste. straight .o ~,
front, high bust. dip hip, elastics attached SE.UU
Bon Ton Corsets hatiste. straight front - -
dip hip, elastics attached. DS. UU
Ivy Corsets batiste. straight front din - ~
bip. eiastics attached ........... 83.(S
Third foor-Elesenth St
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Minister from Nicaragua and
Nine. COrea Return.
WILL GO TO EUROPE LATER

Central American Diplomat and
Wife Visiting Latter'E Parents, Col
and Mrs. Robert /. Fleming, at Oak
View-Mr. and Mrs. Leslie NJ. Shaw
Guests at Newport This Week.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24
!. NJ. C. A. INSTITUTE 9sss. 9ssH' a7
173S 9 STREET

Offers practical courses Of study in Commercial
Technical Science. Language and General Prepsra.
tory subjects Class wCrk conducted at night e.sF
20 10 O'Clock FaCulty Of p instructors 65 Students
season l9o69I. superb educational equipment. with
general club fealures-gymnasium baths library
lne-BoTk helps. Regular membership calendar year
s. Moderate Class fees Day school, courses 10
English, Mathematics. and Mechanical drawing
Opening night Friday. September 2. For bulletin
tersns &c. apply 10
AlYRON ]. JONES. Director.
spbcne fsQn ---c =, -+.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24

MOVEMENTS OF vESSELSLThe following move
ments Of vessels have been reported 10 the Bu-
Teau Of Navigation:
ArriTed-Augnst 2, Lebanon and Dixie. at Jeaene
Island; Hopkins, at Newport; Dolpbin al
Hampton Reads: st. Louis. at Acann,co.
Florida, at Indian Head; Arkansas and Nevada
at Washington; Chattanooga, at Yuansan.
Korea
Saiied-August p Lebanon and Panther. from
League Island for navy yard, New York: Dol
phin, from Norfolk for Hampton Roads. S,snd-
ish, from Annapolis for mouth Of Potomac.
Tacoma. from navy yard, New York, for Hamn,
ton Roads; Helena, from Shanghai for Yangtze
River. August 3. Chattanooga, from Yuansan
ior fladlyostos; QuirOs. from Shanghai for
langtze River