davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-23
HUTTON 6 co. ON COTTON.

Especial Wire to Duey & Overlook )
 NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-COtton open: cd steady. Disappointment consider ing cables. Trading was light and feeling somewhat mixed. The lead ing Wall street operator was out with bearish view of market but stated his interest in the market was small Private reports claim some rains fin Texas. and crop news in general waa more favorable. While the market looks very steady at times and at these prices we fail to see under present conditions how 12 cents cotton can be maintained. We think short slde on all hard spots Is far the safest
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-23

ALBUQUERQUE, Aug. 22.-That there are two sides of the case of the Lost Bullion spanish Mines company, of Silver City. N. NJ, now on trial in Denver for defrauding the public, Is the opinion of pr. George s. Ramsey, of this city, who returned last night from Denver, where he was sub poenaed to testify at the trial Her bert O. Brooks. the well known gs- saver of this city, has also been sum- moned to testify and will likely leave tonight for Denver.
 MT. Ramsey says that the stock holders of the company are standing back of President Wilson, of Boulder, Messrs. Cameron, Keebles and the rest of the eleven defendants in the case. Howard Cassard, of Baltimore, representing SS5.0O0 of stock in the company, held by Baltimore men. is
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-23
wALkEa aaos. sTock LETrER

fspeclsi Wire to Daey & oyerioek.)
 NEW YORK, Aug, zz,--Tbe market
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-23
PAINE WEBER COPPER LETTga

Special Wire 10 Duey ( overSDck.D j
 BOSTON. Aug. z2y--The market to- day acted better than for some time and good gains were made all around. Copper Range was the feature on heavy investment buying and the stock was scarce. North Butte and C. & A.. Utsb and Mohawk also ad- vanced easily on small transactions and t looks as If the run Of IlqBida, ton all along the line has been most compiete, We look for gradual hardneing Of prices from nov on and advise parcbases on every recession.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-23
j. c. PRITCHARD -RFokeF-
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stocks a Speciality.
Dlsbce. Augugt 22, 1907.

Blsbce. August 22. 1907.
 The market in cOppcrs Is consider. ably stronger today. The advance ia rather too sharp to keep up without n recession. Most of our locals are cx. cellent Investments at present prices Denn and Superior & PlttBburg arU in fair demand and prices advanced on both. The wire trouble ig still q bar in the way Of trading as all tcle. grams are taken subject 10 delay. The showing on Empire state has stiifcn- cd up that stock and offerings are withdrawn. Gold Eagle advanced to 90 cents. small block of Gold Mug. get is being offered at 20 cents. North Bisbee ig finding ore. Wolverine & Arizona shows fine iron pyritcs in the soft. decomposed lime they are passing through.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-23
TESTER & HICKS,
 Brokers.

Bisbee, August p, 1907.
 Coppers opened with a strong tone and generally higher, reflecting the recovery in the metal in London and stronger New York market. At noon they reached the high point however, and sold off to the close but show good net gains for the day. Amalgamated advanced two and a half points but sold off one point at the close. Calumet & Arizona made a five points gain and closed strong The curbs acted well and show great deal of improvement throughout the entire list. Superior & Pittsburg is strong at $145O to s14.75. Shat tuck is being picked up around s27.O0. Globe advanced to S12OO bid. Amer ifan and Denn are strong around s9.00. Bids of $425 fail to locate Black Mountain. Wolverine & Ariz- Ona is looking better as developments show up very encouraging. Butte & Arizona sold at 72 cents.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-23
]. A. WILSON. BROKER,

cANANEA, SONORA, MEXICO. Photographic code: "WiIson." p. O.
 Box Mo- 39.
 Office-PRoCTOR BUILDING,
 August 21, 1907. Following are Cananea stock quota,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-23

acted very well today and the cover. Ing st one time was quite heavy. The general market was much better and in sOne Of the investment stocks the buying was quite good, We IcOk for 4 traders rnarjlet for the rest Of the week and with not very slde nBets- atlcns. The shorts side ls n0st dap gegous except foF very short tsrns.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-23

pkTENrS-f furnish my cifenk with copies of sIl corresponserce had iD their cases (t.xcept foreign). l als' furnish free of charge complet copies Of all drawings and spec
 hcations. James R ToHnsene
 ByNiburv Rlhz Los AnReIes. Cain
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-23

For Review job and business office call Phone 39.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-01

Dor and push the investigation of
these overcharges to a speedy con-
cluSion."
BY Councilman Stanley:
Whereas, the streets and alleys in
26, Sixth ward, are not in the condi-
ton which they We're before said
sewer was built. And
Whereas, the sewer contractors
are under bond to place the streets
and alleys in such condition,
Therefore, be it resolved, that the
said contractors be requested to place
all the streets and alleys included in
said sewer district No. 26 which were
torn up or left in bad condition by
the contractor of said sewer in proper
condition and that the city clerk in
form said contractors of the action.
also that the street commissioner de-
eide when such work is completed"
Councilman Holiday introduced an
ordinance which was referred to the
streets and walks committee providing
for more liberal ordinance for the dis
play of electric signs. The ordinance
provides that electric light display
signs may be erected on Kansas ave-
nue. and other principal business
streets of the city of Topeka beyond
the limit allowed by the ordinance of
the city for the construction of
areaways. but before any such electric
display signs shall be erected the per-
son, firm or corporation proposing to
erect same shall make application to
the mayor and council for permission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-01
DIDN'T GET THEIR MONEY.
People Who Have Failed to Call for
State Warrants.

Stored away in the office of the state
auditor at the capitol building Is an in
teresting little bundle of state war
rants, which represent what the state
of Kansas is ahead through the care
lessness or conscience of some OF Its
creditors.
This bundle of warrants contains
checks of the state which have been
issued and never called for.
The four Oldest warrants in the bunch
were issued in 1873 to pay Legislative
expenses. They were probably some
sort of a side donation to employees
who worked only day or two at tne
beginning of the session, and who never
discovered that the state had allowed
them remuneration for their services.
Two of the warrants are for - each
and are drawn to Amelia Bristol and
George Ware. Two others are for 81
each and are drawn to Neddie Hasmer
and A M. Cunning. These warrants
are all signed by d. w. Wilder, then
state auditor.
in the shape of a Sc warrant in favor
of H. L. Miner, on account of the state
live stock sanitary commission.
In 1891, there is an IS warrant for
C. 8. Harrison, on account of the state
Forestry commission, and to H. Laufer-
man for $3.50 on account of legislative
work. oo
Three of the big warrants are in 1898,
the year of the legislative war. o. w.
Hend6e mas SlUZ COHllHS W L.
wharton has $96 and Stephen Meager
has $50. They are all credited to legis-
lative expenses.
In 1898 there is a warrant on file for
SO drawn in favor of Lucien Baker, at
that time senator from the Third sena-
torial district. To this warrant Is
pinned a letter. in which Mr.. Baker says
that the total amount owed MIN py the
state for the legislative session In per
diem and mileage was $176; that he had
already received the full amount due,
and that he believed that the addition
al $40 was sent to him through some
mistake.
aI do not want the money. If II is not
a mistake, please return the warrant
to nee at once.
The state kept the warrant, with MI.
Bakers remarkable and self sacrific-
ing letter pinned to it as a souvenir.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-01

to erect such electric display sign or
signs and shall file with such applica-
ton detailed plans showing the size
and location of such electric display
signs and permission shall be granted
by the mayor and council after due
consideration.
Walton w. Gilmore was awarded
the contract for the construction of
the drain sewer for Biddle creek from
Sixth avenue and Locust street to
Fourth and Locust. The bid was
$679.50, while the estimate of the en-
gineer was $6SS. Only one bid was
submitted. t51t
At the same time the city engineer
submitted plans and specifications for
the construction of q, an elaborate
drainage ditch from the Topeka ceme-
terry grounds to the Shunganunga
made by Councilman Montgomery.
The ditch is supposed to provide all
the drainage necessary for taking care
of all possible flood waters arising
from Biddle creek. while the drain is
simply an emergency measure.
The cost is given of the more elabo-
rate plan at $16,054.50. figured as fol-
lows: $500 cubic yards of excavation
at So cents per cubic yard, s2,975.70;
72s cubic yards of concrete at $500.
$50, $2,208: 5,249 cubic feet of rub
BILE masonry at 20 cents. S1,075.S0:
17,1o0 feet of lumber. 1913; 17.1OO of
framing, Sill; total damage to prop
erty $5.475. The estimate was re-
ferred to the streets and walks COM
mittee.
Councilman Kutz wants to raise the
salaries of the policemen, making the
minimum pay $50 and the maximum
$40. At present the wages paid are
from $50 per month to $65. The reso>
luton went to the ways and means
committee.
The city attorney was directed last
evening to draw up an ordinance for
bidding automobiles and bicycles from
the state house driveways. This was
done in accordance with the request OF
Governor HOch.
That the twenty-one hucksters, IL
censed, are obeying the license ordi-
nance by placing their license tags
upon their wagons was the subject of
a report made by H. Ward Page, city
license inspector.
The request of c. E. Foote for a re-
fund of $124.37 for special sewer tax
on property on Buchanan street be-
tween Eighth and Ninth was referred
to the committee on judiciary.
The recommendation made by the
judiciary committee that all grading
for paving on the south side of the
river be deferred until March 1, 1908,
was adopted.
The Citizens State bank filed bond
for $4,000 as surety for city's deposits
The bid of the Topeka Coal COM
pany to furnish the city with it's years
supply of coal was accepted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-01

lyon Yonson" is the next attraction
scheduled for the Grand. Ben Hendricks
will be seen there in the leading role in
this piece on Saturday and Sunday
next, with a matinee on Sunday after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-01
FOUND BEER AT KIRWIN.
Three Joints Paid an Unexpected
Visit by Sheriff Mckenzie.

Kirwin, Kan, Oct 1.-At ten o'clock
on Saturday night County Attorney
Moore and Sheriff Mckenzie with Two
IDENTITIES. dropped into Kirwin with
search and seizure warrants. took pos
session of the three joints run by T. K
Smith. Chas. Stockman and Tom In
man, each of whom were placed under
arrest. Two barrels of beer were found
at Stockman's, one at Smiths and
small quantity at Inman's- The beer
and bar fixtures were loaded on wagons
and taken to Phillipsburg, the county
seat. The three jointists will give bond
to appear at the next term OF the dis
trict court. They all promised to quit
the business several months ago, but
after a short time commenced selling
again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-01
..wen, he then asked me to go see The

w Ell, ne Then asked me 10 go see The
Lion and the Mouse with him." said
George Window, the colored bride elect
at the Majestic last night, in telling of
the efforts of her beau to amuse her.
But 1 told him." continued Window,
that L did not care for these animal
shows, and" but Window got no
further for the audience interrupted
with roarS of laughter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-01

audience and the other numbers on the
bill seem to please equally we'll, espec-
tally is this true of the black faced act
put on by George Leonard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-01

Whats the chief products of the
United States asks George Leonard of
himself at the Olympic, and then he an
swers Booze and breakfast foods.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-01
Piles
We Want Every Pile Sufferer to Test
This Great Cure at Our Expense.
Send Your Name and Adj
dress for Free Trial


We want to send you a free trial of
the Great Pyramid Pile Cure at once
SO you can see with your own eyes
what it can do.
You cure yourself with perfect ease,
in your own home, and for little ex-
pense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt
relief. 1t heals sores and ulcers, re-
duces congestion and Inflammation. and
takes away pain, itching and irritation.
After you have tried the sample
treatment and you are satisfied, you
can get a full regular-sized treatme Mt
of Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggists
for so cents. If he hasn't it, send us the
money and we will send you the treat
ment at once, by mail, in plain sealed
package.
Send your name and address at once
for trial of this marvellous. quick, sure
cure. Address Pyramid Drug Co., 80
Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-01

founded on the Russo-Japanese war.
and entitled Peace" Then come the
circus numbers, including the sensa-
tionaI automobile dip of Death anu
Capt. Howelsen's thrilling ski-sailinG
feats. Owing to the immense amount
of paraphernalia to be handled, these
sensational acts will be presented in
the early part of the program at the
night performance. The crowds at the
ticket wagons during the opening hours
may be avoided by securing seats down
town show day at Rowley's drug store,
900 Kansas. There is no advance in
r1riCe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-01
AT THE THEATRES.

There's a perfect plethora of good
things on the bill at the Majestic thea
ter for this week. The show will av-
erage up better than most vaudeville
shows which are seen in these parts.
And probably, the largest audience
which has ever gathered at the re-
modelled Majestic was there last night
to enjoy this good show, and they SEEM
ed to enjoy it thoroughly.
Even with a number of excellent acts
on the bill, it is not hard work to pick
out the stellar one. William H Win
dom furnishes it. Window is a black
faced comedian who impersonates negro
women. He has been seen here before.
But that matters not for he would be
welcome and worth seeing and hearing
about once a month. When Window
was here before he put on a mOnolOgue
in which he impersonated a colored
nurse girl. His present act is styled
THE colored bride elect and he is just
about six times as funny in it as he
was in his old act. A pleasing feature
of WINDOWS rapid fire string of talk,
which is real humorous, is that it is
clean.
Salvail who is called the Worlds
greatest card manipulation" puts on an
other act that interested the audience
greatly. There may be somebody to
dispute Salvails ella m to being the great
est card manipulation in the world, but
no one has been seen around here who
work is little short of marvellous. Still
another good act is furnished by Evans
and Evans. wooden shoe dancers: If
there is any step in the clog dancing
line or in any other line, with the pos
sible exception of skirt dancing, that
they are not adopts with why well
it has not been shown on the stage as
yet.
Other numbers on the bill are the
Merritt Sisters, singing and dancing
soubrettes, and a society sketch, 1.-The
Girl Untamed,'' which is presented by
the Hutchinson LuSby company, a COM
pany of three. Then there is a fine IL
Illustrated song which is sung most ex-
cellently by Karl Hummell and a cou-
pie of series of moving pictures, one of
which is so good that it brought forth
a round of applause from last nights
audience. And when a moving picture
can get applause 1t must be worth see
ing.
lyon Yonson" is the next attraction
scheduled for the Grand. Ben Hendricks
will ha seen there in the leading role in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-01
Pastor Irwin to Leave Emporia

Emporia, Oct. DIR. w. Is. irwin,
for the past two years pastor of the
First Presbyterian church has ten
dered his resignation. This action II
taken on account of Mrs. Irwin's
health. DR.. Irwin preached in the First
church of Meadville. Pa. while on his
vacation, and has received unanimous
call to become pastor of that church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-01
DAY OF BIC CIRCUS
Barnum & Bailey Aggregation
Will Be Here Tomorrow.
Tents to Be Pitched at the Fair
Grounds.
WILL GIVE NO PARADE
Instead Free Show Will Be
Given at Grounds.
Trains Scheduled to Come From
East on Santa Fe.

The Barnum & Bailey show will be
in Topeka tomorrow. The tents will
be pitched at the Fair grounds early in
the morning and breakfast will be
served there. The show comes to To-
peka from Ottawa on the Santa Fe and
will probably unload at Eighth ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-01
noon.

The show at the Olympic this week
continues to draw we'll Miss Dayton
and Ed Dewey in their eccentric dane
ing making more than good with every
, 1907-12-06
May CLEAR
MYSTERIES
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OF
OREGON SHORT LINE BACK
AT SALT LAKE
Believed HE Resignation Will Be in
Hands Of General Manager. But
That Changes VIII Be Confined to
Ills omce-FIremen Going to ON.
aha shops.

The Salt Tribune Of Thursday says
that Everett Buckingham, general su-
p~erintendent of the Oregon Short
Line ut that place, was expected
home from Chicago that evening and
intimates that upon his arrival hang
several developments in the reported
controversy that has arisen between
himself and the Chicago officials Of
the Hartman lines that are expected
to prove extremely interesting. ut is
anticipated that Immediately upon his
arrival Mr.. Buckingham will tender
General Manager Bancroft of the Ore
gon Short Line his resignation. Mr..
Buckingham's decision to resign has
already been announced from Omaha
and Chicago, and there is a prevailing
opinion among railroad men that there
will be no changes in the local man
agement of the Oregon Short Lie 9TH
er than in Mr.. B~uckingham's Office.
There is little question but that the
friction engendered during the past
year between the Chicago officials and
Mr.. Buckingham's Office resulted in his
resignation, though to date Mr.. Buck
ingham has refused to explain his
course. The report that he is to be-
come general manager Of the Union
stock yards In Omaha still stands I'M
denied"
, 1907-12-06
TH|RTY-F0UR
TRUE BILLS
LARAMIE COUNTY GRAND JURY
RETURNS INDICTMENTS
AGAINST CITIZENS.
Indictments Immediately Made Sub
jects of Bench Warrants and Sew.
eral of Those Returned Against
Placed Under Arrest-Hundred CT
More Witnesses Examined.

After several days of busy examina-
ton of witnesses, nearly n hundred
in all, the grand jury empanelled last
Monday at the order of Judge Matson
reported last evening that it had com
pleted it's work and this morning hand
ed to the court thirty-four true
bills" against persons in tho county,
says the Cheyenne Tribune.
The indictments were imm' diately
made the subjects Of bench warrants
and the sheriff and his deputies sent
out to make arrests. Until the men
charged in the indictments are appre
hended their names will not be made
public, although it is conceded that
practically all are for violations OF thu
anti-gambling law.
The indictments, so far as is Known,
are brought against residents of Chey-
enne, Guernsey and Hartville.
Folen on Seven Counts.
Tw~enty-nine of the Indictments are
against Cheyenne men, j. J. Folen be.
ing indicted on seven counts for per
hitting gambling. He was eieased on
81, 900 bond. AL. Leslie was indicted
on three counts and was released on
81 500 bond. Shorty Evans has beer
also indicted on W. counts and re
leased on bonds. Harry Hynds was in
dicted on eleven counts, but is out o
town this afternoon n has not YET
appeared in court.
Compromising Misdemeanor.
Thomas Holland and A. Loysen o.
the Cheyenne Detective bureau were
| each indicted on one count each To-
compromising a misdemeanor n re
LEASED on bonds, said to be for assist
ing a witness wanted in the gambling
cases out of the state.
, 1907-12-06
OF CASH
IN STATE BANKS
STATE EXAMINER HENDERSON
GRATIFIED AT SHOWING MADE
BY SEVERAL INSTITUTIONS.
Particularly Gratifying Report Made by
Bank of Carbon at Hanna, Victim
Of Newspaper Onslaught In Lara
mic and Cheyenne-Reserves Ex-
coed the Lawful Amount.
Special tn The Republican.

oQSNlul w
Cheyenne. Wyo., Dec. 6-State Elk
aminer Henderson is today receiving
and t%abulating the reports of the diff,
ferent state banks in Wyoming, and
informed your correspondent this aft
ernoon that the conditions of all of
them are in better shape than anybody
had hoped to find them The reserves
above the required 25 per cent are
large in all of them and the showing
is gratifying in the extreme. There is
an immense amount of cash on hand
in the state banks and the deposits are
heavier than at the time OF the last
statement to the state examiner.
Flourishing Hanna Bank.
The Bank of Carbon at Hanna,
against which an unwarranted pub
LEGATION was made here and at Lar.
annie a few days ago in certain news
papers, makes a particularly crafty.
ing report. Its surplus is 70 per cent
instead of the required 25 per cent
and its deposits subject to withdrawal
by check are $227.0 00. 1t has about
1852, 900 in cash on hand.
False Reports Rebuked.
No stronger state bank exists in
Wyoming and the people are rebuking
the Leader and Boomerang in gallant
fashion. Mr.. Henderson Is particular
ly proud of the showing of the banks
under his jurisdiction at this time.