davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-13
DOODLE DEFENSE GAINS SLIGHT
 VICTORY
Superior Judges Will Have to Show Cause Why They Should Not Be Restrained From Hearing Trials.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 12.- The Supreme Court shortly before 3 o'clock this evening issued orders di- recting Superior Judges I.awlor, Cook ihigher court en 'banc on Monday, August 19, why 1t should not issue permanent writs of prohibition re- straining them from proceeding with the trial of Rudolph Schmidt, indicted for participation in street car violence of Assistant Counsel William NJ. Ab- bolt, of the United Railroads, who was indicted on a charge of bribing the supervisors. Theodore V. Halsey, and Louis Glass. of the Pacific States Tel ephoEe Company, and W. I. Brobeck, of the Parkside Transit Company, who were similarly indicted.
 The issuance of these orders, fol- lowed a long consultation of the chief justice and associate justices in cham bsrs in the afternoon, and is esteemed a great victory for the joint defense in the bribery graft proceedings, as it means the Supreme Court sees how various grounds upon which the valid ity of the grand jury indictments are attacked might be of enough merit to call for argument from the contending sides before a higher court.
 The chief ground upon which the writs are prayed for is that the Oliver grand jury was an illegal body, having ceased to exist when the new grand jury list for the present year was drawn and certified to by the county clerk. Thence indictments by it re- turned are null and void and cannot be tried by any court. In response the prosecution claims that the grand jury is in power until formally dis charged by the judge of the Superior Court, who calls it into existence
 Answering a question, Chief Justice Beatty, of the Supreme Court, made the following explanatory statement 10 the Associated Press: The issu- ance of these orders to show cause does not stay the proceedings of the Superior Court The order to show cause was issued instead of alterna- tive writs to avoid interference with the proceedings of the lower court in the interim '
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-13
BRING ON 0VERALLS,"
 SAID THE TEACHERS

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Aug. i2.- Setting aside the rigid modesty of their profession and scorning conven- tionalitfes, two pretty young school teachers from Chicago explored the Marys Mckinney mine today They started out in coarse heavy overalls and heavy miners boots. They came to Superintendent J. Buckles office faultlessly attired in tourist garb, and presented their cards, which bore the names Clara Hoskins and Anna Fer guson. They begged permission to descend into the shaft
 It is an imperative rule that all visitors are barred from the mine, and Buckles, not wishing flatly to refuse the fair visitors, aimed to discourage the venture by telling them that. the mine was wet and muddy and that boots. and overalls would be necessa- ". They gasped in astonishment. then Miss Ferguson blandly said:
 Bring oh the overails."
 But Buckles caught the spirit of the situation and brought out a pair of canvas overalls crustec with mud, and heavy boots. belonging to some miner. The miners. sitting about eating their monday lunch, glanced curiously through the window The shades of
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-13
'COCOAINO COUNTY
 WINS IN TAX SUIT
Sloan Gives Decision in Important Railroad
 Railroad Case,

TUCSON, Aug. 12.-Judge Richard E. Sloan recently rendered an oplnl,n tholding the Grand Canyon railway con Dany's property to be subject U ,axa- tioI
 In 1905 District Attorney Ashugst. of Coconino county took the IOsi,i0n that the transfer in 1901 of the prop erty of the Santa Fe and Grand Can yOn Railroad company to the Grand Canyon Railway company, did not convey the exemption from taxation enjoyed by the first mentioned com pany. in view of the fact that cer- tain acts of the Nineteenth legislative assembly of Arizona, which permitted the transfer of the property of rail road companies to other companies, expressly provided that the purchas- ing company could not acquire an eX- emption from taxation. Acting upon this view he made application, in19U5. and also in 1906, to the territorial board of equalization asking that the Grand Canyon company be assessed, and in 1906 the territorial board as- sessed the property of the Gran1 Can yon company at S229 900 and alsO a.s-
 
 The railroad company sought by I- junction to restrain the county If Co conino from collecting the taxes levied for the year 1906, and the case was submitted to the court at the April term. District Attorney Ashurst Edward M Doe and Attorney General Clark represented the county and T. J. Norton, U. T. Coltfelter and Paul Burks represented the railro1d com pany
 The opinion of Judge Slcan also holds that the Western Arizona rail road. which runs from Kingman to Chloride, is taxable. The question of , the taxability of this railsoad was submitted to the court hy Attorney General Clark, at the time of the sub mission of the Grand Canyon case.
 An appeal to the supreme court will in all probability be taken by the railroad companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-13
TEXAS SHERIFF |SSLOW ABOUT
 COMING
Volney MuSgrave May Be
 Freed Unless Official Puts in
 Appearance Soon-PriSoner | Has Been Held Three Weeks
Special to Review.)

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 1 2.-Under Sheriff Hopkins is thinking seriously of placing an advertisement in a mum Der of newspapers something on this order: Lost, strayed or stolen. One Texas sheriff, from La sale county was last heard of August s. Anyone furnishing any reliable iniormation will be suitably rewarded
 On Wednesday last the sheriff office here, in reply to a query sent to Texas asking when the sheriff would leave there to come here after Mus. grave, received an answer hal the sheriff has started and vodl1 be ncre in few days. If he does not put n an appearance soon he is liable not 70 find his man here. The absence oi Judge Doan and Court Commissioner Emanuel from the city is the only req, son that a writ of habsas corpus has not been sought for.
 An attorney has already been SC. cured to get out the necessary papers and il would have been done had either one of the officials been in the city. Should they put in an appe lr. ance before the sheriff arrives the matter will be taken up.
 Musgrage has been in Ihe Count: !r nearly three we=As " and has a. i&u. caused th3 officers of the Jaii considerable troub.~. !,iU.,S:aYr's sis ter in Texas has written a humber oi letters to parties here endeayoring to get them to intercede in her brothers behalf and wrote to Ranger Olds to do what he cGnld. Musgrave says that he is not afraid to go back to Texas yet at the same time he is using every chance that is afforded to try and get out of the County Jail. It has been recently learned that at the time oi his arrest by Rangers OIis ard Kid der. MusgTave saw the rangers coming up to the house in which he was arrested. and grabbed up a 30-3C rifle and wanted to open fire on the officers, but was stopped from doing so by man named Parker, who Has in the house at the time. Mu"grave would have had a good chance to h&, killed the rangers, as they wee in the open and had to ride some 15L yards up to the house in plain sight of the parties in the hodse. Since his arrest Musgraye has cUssel Pal ker for not letting him fire ol | officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-13

the dressing room were drawn. They needed no assistance, so the mine boss withdrew
 The change was quickly made, and the women presently stepped forth dressed as real miners. They were met with a cheer from the men, who clamOrously volunteered to act as guard. But the task fell to Buckles. and fully an hour was spent in the mine
 After changing their rigs, they took the afternoon train for Colorado Springs.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-13
ROCKEFELLER INSTITUTE
 CONQUERS MENINGITIS

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. I2.-A"co-i, ing to priva>e advices rec.'TCi e. gently from New York and Castclie. Ohio, John D. Rockefeller has made possible the cure of meningitis
 Dr. Simon FIexener, New York, ad- vices say, has discovered a serum that will cure the heretofore fatal dis ease. Experiments made at Castalia have demonstrated the efficiency of the serum. Dr. FleXener is the head of Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research in New York. established by the oil king, who was inspired to the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-13

applied it in three cases-a man 23 years old, a girl of 16, and boy of three. The girls case was one of the worst in the list.
 Not one of these cases was lost. All the patients are now on the way to recovery.
 Tt was a most remarkable recOy- ery,'' said Dr s. Gorsuch of Castalia today. We doctors have said nothing about the matter, but we feel the eX- periments have demonstrated abso- lutely that the serum will cure menin- gitis. One of the worst diseases in the human calendar has been cured without a doubt"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-13

work by the death of his daughter. Dr. FleXener will return from Europe in a few days and is then expected to announce his discovery through the proper medical channels.
 Much of the credit for the success ful use of the serum will fall upon Dr George T. Ladd. connected with the Lakeside Hospital and Western Re serve Medical College here, who checked an epidemic of the disease in Castalia. Ohio, last March. Nineteen persons were affected. Dr. Ladd, who had been a close student of the experiments of Dr. Flexener. obtain ed the serum. went to Castalia and
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-13

Misses Hose, Fast Black,
 worth 20c for - 12 1-2c
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-13

Bath Towels, extra heavy and
 large, worth 17 1-2c priced at - ------- 12 1-2c
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-13
STILL PLEASING THE PUBLIC.

Another good show at the Royal. Ask any one that attended last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-13
ANOTHER GOOD PROGRAM.

at the Royal. Ask any one that at tended last evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
MONTGOMERY CURRENT oU6rAr1oNs
(Corrected Daily.l

(C0rEecCeu DauyD
 Tbase prices are at wholesale and not to
 arSpeS@s ib. baskets 2O022xe; sD. 0asnsIs asssareh%corn zocc 6@1oo, standard good. peari 4hc; gloss lump 4c; nickel package: ALard-Leaf 1OHo; compound sAOi basis tissGcs. spsGScs.-Extra fancy head sNc; fancy head s5 e Sc; broken 4@sci Japan 4h @5%e.
 caffee-Green. common Sh 91oc; prime 1oS @iic: choice l1h 912c; fancy IS0 IL 'c1sanndies-stick Sc: fancy s01oc.
 craekers--xXX Soda shei xxx Ginger ShsS ssSSrdin:s-Ameriean mustard Vs.4OI K-Oil 's ariis-psr crit Dbl ss:7o; per sack s1:sO.
 Hans-Dove 1Tc; others 14h Q16c. ta6Gy DItSSa' asa Haybran % ,i as shorts ,1 s5. corn chops 64c: white corn 69c: oats mixed sSc; white SIC: white clipped 6so; timothy s1 aat Johnson grass 85c; rust proof oats S5o: Burt seed oats 75o: winter turf oats ''Ti Fruit and Produce-POtatoes 0Oo bu.; on SS 50. fancy B. Davis apples $4.25 per bbl annie and white wine vinegar 16o gal fancy full cream cheese daisies 17e: fancy HP, peanuts 7lhe; lemons extra fancy S4. 50; fancy S4. % box; evaporated apples l lb. cartoon sho per h.; California Navel or- wefsht cocosnuts S4.OO per sack; Fresh Malaga grapes S7 DO per keg; Two Grown raisins Si 75 per box; Prunes 25 lb. boxes 5o"so 7%c per lb. 25 ID. boxes 6O-7O 7Nc her lb; 2s lb. boxes 7O-S0 6%c per ID. standard boxes 25 lb evaporated peaches I2Mc per lb.: standard boxes peetorine peaches 12c per h.; Canadian rutabaga tur- hips s2 25 per sack; navy beans this years crop 2.25 per bH
 Beeswax-2bc.
 Wooi-CIeap 22hc; bury wool 12hci washed wool s0c.
 Hides-Dry Hints lie; dry salted 15ci | green salted 7c.
 Cotton seed meal-S2S %. MoIasses-GeOrgia cane. barrel 35e pel l gallon; cases gallons s3 per case: maple l syrup, Log Cabin. gallons S14; B gallons l q 50; quarts Ss. 25 per dog. l C ckens--Hens 4Oe; flyers s5e; hroilerl | s5c: turkeys 13c.
 suEar-dranuiated 5Ae; P. Y. C. 5ko. | Eggs-14c per dozen.
 l Country Butter-12he per pound
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.


 Chicago. March 2o.--Reaiising on a large scale caused weakness in the iast hour in today.s grain market At the close wheat off h @ &c. Oats were up Mc. Provisions were 5@10c lower.
 The wheat market was nervous for the session prices weakened on the report that a well Known crop expert will within .R few sacs,sn. says declare the fall sOwn in this rumor and there were also heavy sales for short account During the last half hour there was free realisins in all the grain pits, which produced 6 general weak ness. Before the decline set In the mar ket had been weak because of lower cables weakness was followed by firmer feel ing due to reports of damage to winter wheat and the strength of corn and oats shade of the lowest point
 May wheat opened a shade to A@kc lower at I6Ac to 76%c advanced to eA Q %c and then declined to 76hc. The close was at 75h@ho
 The corn market was firm up to the last cause of realizing sales. Commission houses and cash interests were good buyers while offers were comparatively light. The chief receipts and talk of light stocks of corn throughout Illinois. The market closed weak
 May corn opened unchanged to N@Nc higher at 4e% @4sk Q Nc, advanced to 47c and then declined to lekc. The close was at 46A W&o.
 May oats advanced an even cent early in the day on good general buying. Later the market declined in sympathy with oats opened x@ke higher at AK @G2o. sold up to 42%c and then declined to 41%c, final quotations were at 41%c.
 Provisions were weak because of a five cents decline in the price of live hogs At the close May pork was off 5c at SIS. .6Th Lard was down 1oc at $s: s2h. Ribs were Toe lower at ss.s2iAQ &s.65.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, March 20.-Spot cotton clos ed quiet and unchanged; middllng 10 11-16c Sales 45O bales on the spot and goo to arr rive.
 Futures opened steady from one to five points higher than at the close of yester- day. The tone of the market was then quiet until after the census report on the ginning output of the crop was posted when. through some misunderstanding; sew eral persons were led to believe that linters were not included in the number of square bales given and thct a revised estimate would in consequence, place the figures much higher. There was a rush to sell on the part of a few persons and July cot ton offered at 10 20, causing a slight break in the market Later when the error In this conclusion revealed, there scramble to cover and the market again came up, closing steady with pricas ranging from one to three points above yes terday's close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
MARKET FOR COTTON
QUITE ACTIVE AND RULED VERY R-
 REGULAR
0peped Steady at an Advance of Three to six Points in Response to Better Gables Than Were
 Exnecfed.

New York, March 2o.--The cotton market was quite active and ruled very irregular The feature being the census report which was published at 2 o'clock The close was very steady at 3 net advance of s@ @s points nas Sales for the day were estimated at s5o.ooe bales.
 The market opened steady at an advance of S06 points in response to better cables than expected But shorts seemed to be about the only buyers the call and fm- mediateiy afterward prices eased off to within q point or two of last nights fin- ct the lower level and after the light Hous- ton estimate was published the market ad- vanced on covering of shorts, and buying of May attributed to prominent bull operators. After selling up to s.5s for May. or about ten to eleven points net hieher, the list port was issued had declined to about the closing figures of last night. The census report showed 13.2e0.6T7 bales. including S1f,1e0 bales of linters and estimate of cotton remaining to be ginned, was imme- diateiy followed by further break carry lower, but prices were quickly rallied by bull support and covering with May closing at o.4s.
 Trading was quite active after the report which came just about midway between ths high and low estimates of its showing clr- culating during the morning. Southern spot markets were unchanged to hc low CT The weather continued seasonable.
 Estimated receipts at the ports today S1,se5 bales, against 24,S02 last week and 1e,as5 last year oFr the week 16o.oo0 bales against isT,5ee last week and -17s,a52 last year.
 ton i0.0sz bales. against 4.72o last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
c. c. ABERcRoMBIE & co.
HAYWARD, WICK CLARK's COTTON
 LETTER.


By Private Wire to Walter cotter & Co.,,
 42 Commerce St.
 New Orleans. March 20.--Liverpool Is steadier. futures are two to three points lower than due spot prices two points high CT, and the volume of spot sales has in- creased to i20.000 bales. Cables report a good undertone to the market. Recent ad- vices by mail say that business in spot is less profitable. the basis has gone back on nearly all imports except low grades. The better Liverpool. small receipts for tomor- row and short covering before the cen sus. caused some advance in our market this morning. With regard to the census fig ures to be published today at 1 pm. we have to draw attention to the fact that spinning bales this year are much heavier than last season. therefore the first item of the census to be published today giving the number of running bales is to extent ket. it may be well to wait for the third item of the censua which will be the num- Der of bales in 500 pound bales and can be equitably compared wtWn 10.77T.510 five hundred pound bales last year. and 1s.s7s,- 954 five hundred pound bales in the big crop year of 1904-05. The spot market is qui- ct and steady Weather conditions continue to be good
 Futures weakened towards noon owing to dull spots but rallied before publication of the report on the circumstances that New York expects such large census figures The ginners' figures surpassed the general ex- pectation here but New York. accordinR Id telesrams had educated the public to expect 13400,000 or more and consequently the reading of the report giving at first only Item one was TolloWed by little buying spurt, which however, did not last long. There are included in these totals 13, ,099, 927 square bales. 266, 7S5 round bales, 57,352 Sea Island, 321.16o linters. 155,7o4 bales. esti- mated 10 be ginned yet. and total ginneries operated are given as 2s,702.
 Allowing for cotton come into sight from last season. for new cotton, sample bales and other additions, 1t points to a total sup ply of the season of around $500, 900 run ming bales more than anybody dared to count on during the earlier part of the sea son. More than ever the market now de- bends for support on developments in the new crop and weather conditions under the circumstaces will be the safest guide for op- erations, big and small
 Truly yours,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
THE METAL MARKETs.

New York, March 2O.-There was fur ther sharp break in the London tin mar k spot closing at f1S6 and futures at f1S3 16s. The extreme weakness was at tributed to liquidation. Locally quiet and much lower; spot $40. 30 @s40. 80.
 Copper higher abroad; spot f106 5s; fu- lures f107 los. Locally quiet and unchanged lake s25. s7 h @ IS: electrolytic s25. 12 # Q$25. 37h: casting SPA. 62M @$24.s7 Lead unchanged abroad. f19 13s ed; To- ealIy SC % a s6. 80.
 spelter 2s Cd higher at f2s 7s Cd la Lon don: locally unchanged at $6. .So@$6 90.
 Iron unchanged to a shade higher in the English market. Standard foundry 53s Sd: Cleveland warrants 54s 1hd Locally unchanged; No. 1 foundry northern S25, 25 e s26. 25; No. 2 do. SPA. 75 @ s25.75; No. 1 foundry northern $26. % Q $26. 50; No 2 foundry southern $25 % Q S26. .O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
. II. . D. BEER's COTTON LETTER.
By rrivate Wire te c. c. Abererombis

By Private Wire to c. G. Abercrombie q
 G., SC Commerce St.
 New Orleans. March so.--The last census report of a series of ten on quantity or cotton sinned and to be ginned this season including iinters, was published today. 1t about met expectations of trade. consequent iy had but little effect on values Traders as q rule were inclined to place a bearish construction upon the report since it show s6 totsi tS of gPwaras of IsSsoSSo bs1ss than enough to go around. especially since the gross weight per bale was figured at ois,4 T.S 1Ss a ssatnst sos.s IDS; - sss year a. stubborn fight for the sustaining of val ues and their efforts were not in vain notwithstanding the large crop. Shorts will be wont to claim that the amount reported will be found to have been too low, possi- ply about ss7,ooo bales. as was the case last year. as on this basis the indicated yield would be about 1s,e26.000 bales
 Longs. however. will point to the fact that the final census reports of the past three years were larger two our of a possible three occasions than was the com merctal crop. Last year the commercial crop was il,s4s.ooO. the final census IO.72s.- 900 bales: crop of year before last was 13,- b66,000. the census 13e97.o0o, and in 1903 the census was 10.015.oo0. whereas the crop was io.o11.ooo bales. Another feature that has attracted the attention of bulls is the large number of linters. reported this sea- son. 321,000 bales, against 23o,000 last year, compared with quantity of spinnabie mate rial of last year reduces this years yield some 9i, 900 bales. and the question as to there being f5e.00e remaining to be ginned after the first instant is seriously doubted. as after the same date in 1906 the estimate of the amount remaining to be ginned was 10000 bales. but in this connection, we beg to say that the guess on the quantity to : be glnned after March 1st in 1905 192,- 900 bales. Until developments prove to the contrary the census report should be ac- cepted at is face value, and on this basis. providing the report be approximately cor rect, the following table shows the amount of cotton left on plantations at the close of February, which would tend to prove that the movement to market will sonner or later show marked falling off;
 Census report on size of crop March 1st
 1907 1908 1905
 I9,2s0 i1,s4s Is,6s7 Hesters in sight size of crop Mrach Ist.
 11071 s.76S 9,s05 Amount to come forward after March 1st
 2.219 2,57s 3,961 Shorts maintain. nevertheless, that a crop of 13,3o0, 600. perhaps more, will be more than sufficient to meet the worlds require ments. which they place at not more than 13.O00,0 900, and that there will be a large surplus to care for at the close of this sea son.
 C. G. ABERCRoMBIE & co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
CoMArENp PRRsIDENT. .
International Waterways COmmissiO
 Neeta With Popular FavOr.

International Waterways COmxnlSsaOH
 Meets With Popular Favor.
 Washington, March 20.--Presideni Roosevelt has received telegrams iron a number of commercial, waterway Anl other organizations in the West con graduating and commenting him ol the appointment of an inteFnatioa waterways commission to consider anl report e comprehensive plan for thu improvement of the inland waterways
 They have come from the chamber ol commerce and tho business mems club of Cincinnati; the National River and Harbor Congress, the Business Men'a League of st, Louis, the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Waterways Associltion, the Merchants Exchange or bt' 1puis, the municipal Council and vaFious organi- zations of Memphis. from the'Tennes~ see and Memphis branches of tAe IakeN to the Gulf Deep Waterways 4sBocias ton.