davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-24
HOME PASTIME
 HAS GOOD ORE
Reported That Holders of Lease Have S75,000 In
 Sight Now.

RINGMAN, Oct. 23.-S. A. Tyler, who came in from the Golden Eagle mines Thursday last, is enthusiastic lover the big showing of ore in the Home Pastime mine. He says Prisk
 & Go. have easily s75.OO0 in sight in their lease and are opening up more Eew ore every day. The boys have their drift in nearly one hundred feet on the ore body. which will run above 800 ounces of silver as 1t is broken
 down. The ore also carries values in gold. The boys have a small holster on the mine and have little difficulty
 in mucking 1t out Their partner T, 1 Perdu, has gone to Los Angeles on ac. cfuht of failing health. bur expects to
 be back vitnln a few weeks to help take out the ore waen sgores are | lopened.
 Work is to be resumed on the Night hawk mine within the next few days
 the company having setted down to ihusiness. Is .S to be hoped that all difference having been settled the comp / will sink the shaft to a con
 sir able depth below the present lev
 ei. as 1t is surety that the big ore
 will be opened up in that property.
 The Grand Guch Mining company, Ioperating In the Bentley district in the north part Of the county. iz naking weekly shipments Of ors to lfhe Sat Lake smelters. At present ithe company is working about fifteen
 Tor twenty men and have erected nine
 buildings. shaft house and other ne
 eessaries. The mine is being deyel
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-24
tBoston Financial News.

Late reports from the Keweenaw are very encouraging showing as they do that good progress is being made in sinking at the Medora shaft. Work at this shaft was resumed the first of the month and will be continued ac- ccrding to present plans until depth of 2000 feet is reached which means an additional depth of 1000 feet With this additional depth it will be pos slble to determine just now valuable the Medora lode will be as Keweenaw property.
 On the way down stations will be cut every 75 feet and then sinking will be resumed no lateral work be ing undertaken unless conditions are 1 of such a, nature as to warrant it.
 When the mill test was started the
 sehaft was bottoned at the 18th leyel or at a depth of 1150 feet.
 1 The hanging wall has not been
 broken into as yet, indicating ten
 dency sor the lode to increase in width as depth is attained. Il will ] be impossible to state this as a cer. tainty until further sinking has been
 done The shaft is going through the 1, lode at a point where 1t is fairly vel
 mineralized. in fact for almost its
 entire depth the lode in the shaft has
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-24
Puff erIddIe Cakes.

Take one egg, one large table spoonful of sugar, one-half teaspoonfui salt, three teaspoonfuls baking pow der, one pint cold water, one and one-half pints flour; separate the egg. To the yolk add sugar. salt and cold water. Sift the four and baking pow der together three or four times, then add. Lastly stir in lightly the well beaten white.
 Any cook can make good griddle cakes with lots of eggs. butter and cream, but these are good hard times" griddle cakes.
 For a library where bookcases are low. make a seat about 36 inches long and i2 inches wide. Stain it the ever popular mission style and make a cushion to fit it. You will find il wonderfully convenient when you want to consult heavy volume for few moments and do not care to lifi it to the level of the table.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-24
B|G NEW YORK BANKS THAT
 FAILED HAVE PAID IN FULL

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.--A glance at banks and trust companies that closed either during the panic last October or subsequently, will show how esca has since met demands If depositors and how they stand today.
 First National Bank of Drocklyn closed Oct % with s2,700, ,50O deposits. reopened Feb. 10, paying deposiJs cn demand, and now has practically the same deposits as when closed.
 National Bank of North America closed Jan. 17 with nearly 5000. .0'6 deposits and $2,200,000 Clearing House certificates outstanding Now completely nQuidated, so far as de positors are concerned, all having been paid off within seven months. together with interest of 6 per cent New Amsterdam National Bank closed Jan. 29 with deposits of about s4, 100000. Has since paid off about 90 per cent of deposits, and the rc- maining 10 per cent will be paid shortly.
 l Hamilton Bank closed Oct. 24 with deposits of s5,O00, ,O0o, reopened Jan. 20 on deferred payment plan, but sub 1sequently anticipated payments, and i on June 19 removed all restrictions. Has since merged with Northern Bank and Riverside Bank and deposits of combined institutions aggregate s6,- 100000
 1 Twelfth Ward Bank. closed Oct. 24 with s2,O00,O00 deposits of combined
 institutions aggregate $6,1Oo,oOo.
 Twelfth Ward Bank, closed Oct. 24
 with S2,000,00O deposits. reopeneo Nov. 20 under a four-moEths' agree
 ment with 75 per cent of. deposits but in three months had anticipated all payments. Since became associated
 with interests identified with the Var Norden Trust. Has now $1,500, ,0GC
 deposits.
 Home Bank of Brooklyn, closed
 Jan. 31 with about s500,00o deposits
 Re opened June under deferred pay
 ment plan, but has since anticipated payments and will pay last install ,ment Nov. l. Has now over $350 ,0Ot deposits.
 Brooklyn Bank closed Oct. p witt . s1 .6O0,000 deposits and reopenet } June g, paying claims in full, in lcluding a large number of assignee l accounts. Deposits now $S14,000 United States Exchange Bank, -closet } Oct. %, with $500 900 deposits. Re 2 opened Nov. 25 and remained opel 3 Isix months, but subsequently close
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-24

oped with intent to enable the build ing into the district of railroad ore wagon road over which traction en- zines may be run and to build smelt- CT on the ground.
 In cleaning out the old works of the Prince Albert mine, at White Hills, Superintendent Jones found masses of rich ore throughout the waste, the leasers in their apparent hurry to gel out ore during the life of their lease apparently neglected to remove any ore that might be shot down with the waste. Some of the chunks of ore taken from the old stopes run thous. ands of ounces to the ton, being GOV cred with heavy coatings of horn sil' yer. The intention of the company is said to be the sinking of a deep shaft to prove the ore bodies of the big silver camp at depth.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-24
MARKET STRONG AND ACTIVE.

Special Wire to L. J. Overlook )
 BOSTON, Oct 23.-The coppers acted especially well today, all the list being strong and active. Range which had been dull for a long time suddenly became a fayorite and ad vanced two points. Superior & Pitts burg and Butte Coalition were also very strong. The little break at the close was made by traders to catch stop orders and we think the market will do better again tomorrow. Buy stocks on every reaction for a goot advance next week.-Foster. Paine Webber & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-24
DICK BROS, LETTER.

Especial Wire to L. J. overIock)
 NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-It was appar- ent at the opening that there was a large amount of stock for sale around the room, but this was taken. and upder the leadership of Steel, sut stautlal rally came and higher prices were predicted for Union Pacific and Reading. Around 2 o'clock there seemed to be a large amount of stock put on the market for sale, and this was helped in every possible way. the room traders who have been 6gdting the market for several days The market closed al the bottom, without car sign of reaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-24
LOGAN 6 sRYAN's LETTER.

Especial Wire to L. J. Overlock.)
 NEW YORK. Oct. 23-The lis: pre- sented a strong appearance during the greater part of the sessi01. hut in the last hour. prices were sGghtIy re- actionary and recessions from the higher level were general 1t seems to be the general impression that ,he outcome of the election viii fc saas- factory to financial interests and preparations in commercial circies gre being made for an Sctivs resumsf'cn of business after Sovem -er ord. On the whole, it may be well to go slow on the long side of stocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-24

permanently and has since paid off all depositors.
 Borough Bank of Brooklyn, closed Oct. 25 with about $3,000,o GOO deposits, reopened April fl under deferred pay ment plan Has anticipated pay ments and has now s2.s50,0O0 de posits.
 Mechanics & Traders Bank closed Jan. 27. with s7,se0o0o deposits and reopened Aug. IT, under deferred pay. ment plan. After liquidating about S1-550.00o deposits of its own and the Union Bank of Brooklyn, with which it was allied, 1t now has deposits of S7, 400, 900. Has gained 613 new ac- counts since reopening, and anticl- pates Nov. 2 the second instalment of 15 per cent due Nov. r.
 Oriental Bank closed Jan. 31 with S, 100000 deposits and S1.50O. GOO clearing house certificates. Has been iquidated through Metropolitan Trust Go. and all deposits paid. Loan from Metropolitan Trust has been repaid all but S1,250, 900.
 Knickerbocker Trust Co, closed Oct 22 with s49,000,000- owing depos. | itors. Reopened March 26 under de ] feFred payment plan. Has since an lticipated up to the fsth instalment and deposits now total $35, 5,736, 900 be sides S12.766,O0O surplus certicicates
 Williamsburg Trust Co. closed Oct 25 with $6,50O.0o0 deposits, reopeneC June s, under full payment plan and l paying interest during suspension. De posits now $4,0O0,000.
 Jenkins Trust Co. closed Oct. q with deposits of S6,00O,O00 and re opened April 15 as Lafayette Trus Co. on the deferred payment plan Has already paid six 10 per cent pay ments, and the rest will be paid short lly. Deposits now S2,300,000.
 International Trust Co. closed Oct E25 and since nquidated, having pait off its S45O,000 deposits. Affiliate with the Brooklyn Bank, and nov holds stock of that bank in a yotinl trust for two years.
 Total deposits of these 15 institr tions at time of suspensions 95,150 900, and none of the depoSitors vii lose a dollar.
 The Interboro Bank, wound up
 few months ago, is not incuded in th above, as it's failure was not directl attributed to the panic. It was
 small institution which vainly trie
 to have an existence in the Wa
 street district, but could not ieompet with the larger banks.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-24
WALKER BROS. LETTER.

Special Wire to L. J. Overlook
 NEW XORK, Oct. 23.--The market opened Seady and then began to aJ- vance. There was good buying and Steel and Amalgamated were the lead CTS and traders bid them up. There was little stock for sale. Ia the after noon when the market became dull, prices sagged of and inthe late after noon became quite weak Stops were reached and the whole market sold of. The close was weak and profit taking carried prices down There was a runor of further trouble abroad and this helped fhe decline.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-24
FREHCHMAH GAVE ARM
 TO ATTRACT SYMPATHY
REMARkA5tE CASE OF sIMuLAr TED DISEASE BROUGHT TO
 LIGHT Ik PARIS.

Paris.-A remarkable story was re Gstsd st the Academy of Medicine by Dr. Dieulafoy-the case of man who, from a morbid desire to attract atten- ton and sympathy. viflfully allowed the amputation of sn arm for the sake of curing an imaginary disease.
 The subject enjoyed excellent health. was intelligent well bred, and vas employed in 6 government ofies. where he enjoyed an excellent reputa- tton- When his misfortunes first b. gan he was the center of friendly so- ncitude. That was a few years ago, and at that time there suddenly ap-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-24
BUTTONS LETTER.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.--The ccp- idence exhibited Oy inside in erests maintaining the :na-Net against any radical setback would give the i'm precision that the average of prices would be worked to a higher level in the course of next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-24
Courage and Patience.

If you imagine that you have a kick coming" just think of Mrs. Bella Cook, aged 87 years. and bedridden for 5s years, supporting herself all that time. She certainly gives an example of courage and patience that calls for admiration.--NewY York Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-24
Man and His Clothes.

The more suits Of clothes a man needs to make an impression on the world the more his family wishes some of them were brains.-New York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-24
Manhood sesn h seIf.polse.

He is well along the road to perfect manhood who does not allow the thou sand little worries of life to embitter his temper. or disturb his equanimity. Bushnell.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-24

Shallow Vessels, Etc. Little bsntams are great at growing. Spanish Proverb-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14
Women Who Think.

If you are thinking woman. and you doubt think
~ are the following will make YOU think
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14

SOFA at ,ne ro-l 49,.
house in the city OF Ardmors Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14
FULL TEXT DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL PLATFORM

further fact that during years OF unin-
terrupted power no action has been
taken by the republican congress to
correct the admittedly existing tariff
iniquities.
We favor immediate revision Of the
tarin by the reduction of import duties.
Articles entering into COZ petition
with trust controlled products 'hould
be placed upon the free list. and mat
erial reductions should be made in
the hriff upon the necessarics Of life
and especially upon articles compet-
ing with such American manufactur-
es as are sold abroad more cheaply
than at home. and gradual reduc.
tion should De made IL such other
schedules as may be necessary to
restore the tariff to a revenue basis.
Evacting duties have given TO the
manufacturers ~ paper a shelter be-
hind which they have organized cor
porations to raise the price Of pulp
and Of paper, thus imposing a tax
upon the spread Of knowledge. We
demand the immediate repeal of the
taria on wood pulp. print paper. lum.
Der. timber and logs and that these
articles be placed upon the free list.
ARBITRARY RULE OF SPEAKER.
The house Of representatives was
designed by the fathers Of the consti-
tuition to be- the popular branch of
our government responsive to the pub.
lie will
The house OF representatives. as
controlled in recent years by the re.
publican party has ceased to be a
delibeatiyc and legislative body. re-
sponsive TO the will of a majority OF
the members. but has come under the
absolute domination OF the sneaker
who has control OF its deliberations
a Il powers OF legislation
We have observed with amazement
the popular branch of our federal gov
ernmcnt helpless to obtain either the
consideration or enactment of meas
uros desired by a majority of It's
members.
Legislative government becomes q
| failure when. one member I'm the per
son Of the speaker is more powerful
! than the entire body.
1 We demand that the house of re
| prescn,atiycs shall again become a de
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14

the issue was presented to It. to de
clare against such practices.
We pledge the democratic party to
the enactment Of law prohibiting
any corporation from contributing to
a campaign fund and any Individual
from contributing an amount abo,
a reasonable amount and providing
for the publication before election of
all contributions above reasonable
minimum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14

If you thinking woman and you doubt think
you are the following will make YOU think
Just between you and me, is it significant fact that
Dr. Perces Favote Prescription is the only medicine
womans peculiar ailments the makers of which print full
list of its ingredients aested under oath its bottle
wrappers1
Does this not mean something you if you are
sufferer
1t means that you absolutely know what you taking
when yo make OF this word-famed medicine.
means that you absolutely know that you not taking
~booze" when using Dr Perces Favore Prescription but
good honest squareea medicine adapted to womans delicate
organization by educated trained and experienced special
st in womans peculiar weaknesses and ailments.
Are the above facts not of some importance to your
Many thousands of Americas most famous physicians
prescribe DR. Perccs Favoe Prescription because they know
just what its composition swhch cannot be said of other
medicine advertised for the of womans special ailments
1t makes weak strong and sick women we'll
1t has done this for many hundreds of thousands What
1t has done for others will doubt do for you but
give it fair trial
Don't be put off with inferior substitute with no
record of recommend it, You can't afford accept
place of this tried and proven medicine
OF known composition
THOUGHTFUL, INTELLIGENT WOMEN use DR..
Perces Favorite Prescription for many good 1t
enables them avoid the dsagreeab qucsonngs and abhor
examinations generally deemed necessary by the family
physician 1t in the privacy of the home If however
you the advice of a skilled specialist in womans peculiar
malades write call upon DR. r. V, Pierce the Invads
Hotel and Surgical Institute 66s Main ST. Buffalo N. Y
Dr. Perces advice given gratis 1t costs you nothing,
but may be worth much to you.
Next obtaining DR. Perces Personal advice you will find
his great book-The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser
book of thousand pages copousy Observation-Disclosures
many valuable suggestions invalid 1t has been lately
revised and brought uptodate Costs only stamps
for cloth bound stamps paper bndingjus to
cost Of mailing only Address above
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14

Hb'i dNi't bOu9I tohllOllfu W hih
jority OF the peoples representatives
and not by the speaker and we pledge
ourselves to adopt such rules and
regulations TO govern the house of
representatives as will enable a ma.
jority Of its members to direct its de-
liberations and control legislation.
PUBLICITY OF CAMPAIGN CON.
TRIBuTIoNs.
We demand federal legislation, for.
ever terminating the partnership
which existed between corporations
Of the country and the republican
party under the expires 'ed or implied
agreement that in return for large
sums of money whereby to pur.
chase election they should be al
lowed to continue In their efforts to
encroach upon the rights OF the
people
ANY reasonable doubt as to the eX-
istence Of this relation has been for.
ever dispelled by the sworn testi-
mony OF Witnesses examined in the in
surance investigation in New York
and the open admission. M challeng-
ed by the republican national com.
mittee of a single individual that he
himself at the personal request of the
republican candidate for the presi-
dency raised over a quarter of mil
lion dollars to be used in q single
state during the closing hours of the
last convention and campaign. In
order that this practice shall be stop
ped for all time we demand the pas
sage Of a statute furnishing with i'm
prisonment any officer of a corpora
tion who shall either contribution be-
half Of or consent to the contribution
by corporation Of any money or any
/ thing OF value to be used In further.
ing the election OF president or vice
president of the United States or any
member OF congress thereof. We de.
nounce the action OF the republican
party having complete control of the
/ federal government for its failure to
pass the bill, introduced in the last
congress TO compel the publica.
tion of the names OF contributors
and the amount contributed toward
campaign funds and point to the ev
idence Of their insincerity, when
they sought by an absolutely irrele
want and impossible amendment to de
feat the passage of the bill as a fur
/ ther evidence Of their intention tc
conduct their campaign in the coming
contest with vast sums OF money
wrested from favorseeking corpora
tions, we call attention to the fact
that the recent republican natioraI
convention at Chicago refused, when
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14
BANKING.

The panic OF 1907, coming without
any legitimate excuse when the re-
publican party had for a decade
been in complete control of the
federal government furnishes addi-
tional proof that it is either unwil-
ling or incompetent to protect the in
terests of the general public. 1t has
so linked the couptry to Wall street
that the sins of the spectators are
visited upon the whole people. While
refusing to rescue the wealth produc-
ers from spoiliation at the hands of
the stock gamblers AID spectators
in farm products and has deposited
treasury funds, without interest and
without competition in fayorite
banks, II has used aI emergency for
which it is largely responsible to
force through congress a bill chang.
ing the basis OF bank currency and
inviting market manipulation and has
failed to give TO the fifteen million
Continued on page three)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-14
RAILROAD REGULATION.

We assert the right of congress to
exercise like control over commerce
within its borders.
We demand such enlargement of
the powers of the Interstate com.
merce commission as may be necessary
20 compel railroads to perform their
duties as common carriers and pre-.
vent d scrimination an restore cor,
fi1ence.
We favor the efficient supervision
and regulation OF railroads engaged
in II terstate commerce. To this end
We recommend the valuation of the
railroads by the interstate commerce
commission, such valuation TO take
into consideration the physical value
Of the property. the original cost and
the cost of reproduction and ele.
ments of value that will render the
valuation fair and just.
We favor such legislation as will
prevent the railroads from engaging
in business which brings them into
competition with their shippers. also
Legislation which will assure such re.
ductiop, In transportation rates as con
ditions will permit, care being taken
TO avoid reduction that would compel
reduction Of wages, prevent made
quate service or do injustice to legit
innate investments.
We heartily approve the laws pro
hibiting the pass and the rebate and
We favor any further legislation to
restrain and correct such abuses.
We favor such legislation as will in
crease the power Of the interstate
commerce commission, giving to II
the initiative with reference to rates
and transportation charges put into
effect by the railroad companies, and
permitting the interstate commerce
commission ON its own initiative "a
declare rate Illegal and as being
more iHdn suOulu De charged lOl
such service. The present law there
to is inadequate by reason of the fact
that the interstate commerce commits
sion is without power to fix or in
vestigate a rate until complaint has
been made to It by the shipper.
We further declare that all agree
ments of tra;:c or other associations
Of railroad agents affecting interstate
rates, service or classification should
be unlawful unless filed with and ap-
proved by the interstate commerce
commission.
We favor the enactment of a law
giving TO the interstate commerce
commission the power to inspect pro
posed railway traffic rates or sched
ules before they shall take effect ard
| If they be found to be reasonable &c
/ initiate an adjustment thereof
ECnNnMu IN ADMINISTRATION