davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-08

No0e0 t0f k0Dtl00000
Department Of the Interior. q. q.
Land once at Pueblo, Colo. Sept 1St.
1908.
Notice 10 hereby given that Bsnja-
min p. Cullifer. Of Canon City. Colo
RADIO. who. on Nov. 31nd. 1901. made
homestead entry No. 1906 serial No.
074S. for GEk NWH: SWA NBA !:
NEA swk: NWH SEX: Section ..
Township II g.. Range 70 W., 9Th
Prin. Meridian. has filed notice OF In
tention to make nnal 6ve-year proof.
to establish claim to the land abovo
described. before the Clerk Of the Dis
trict court. at Canon City. Colo. ON
the goth day OF October. 1908.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Walter Nelson. Robert Nelson. Will
lard Biddix. Joseph Craig. all OF Canon
City. Colorado.
g. A. ABBEY.
Register.
First Pub. Sept. 10, 1908.
Last Pub Oct Is, 1908.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-08


In the Natter Of the Estate of Susan L
Daniels. Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given. that on the
tanth day Of October. A. d. 1908. b.
ing one OF the regular days Of the
September term of the County Court
Of Fr0moat County. In the 0tats of
Colorado. I. Ira g. Slater, administra-
tor Of said estate, will appear before
tAs Judge OF said Court present my
final settlement ~ such Administrator
pray the approval Of the same. and
will then apply to be discharged -
such Administrator. At which tims
and place any person In interest may
appear and present objections TO tho
same II any there be.
Dated ut Canon City. Colorado. Sep
tsmbsr lS. 1905.
IRA @. SLATER,
Administrator.
First pub Sept II. 1908.
Last pub. Oct 8. 1908.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-08
Nstiee Ter PuhlIoat3sn

First pub. Oct. /, 1908.
Last pub. Oct. -, 1908.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-08

First Pub. Sept. 10, 1908.
Last Pub. Oct. Is. 1908.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-08

Y1sst Dah. 1sDG q. looe.
Laoe pub. OF 9, 1eee.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-08

The Weekly Record b s1.sS . ysar.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-08

g - - - = g -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-08

First pub. Sept II. 1908.
Last pub. Oct 8. 1908.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-08

First pub. Oct. /. 1908.
Last pub. Nov. IL. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05
PLANS FOR RESUMPTION
ON CANANEA-B|SBEE
P, ], Tenancy of Cananea Says
They viii Be Formulated
Within a Short Time.

P. J. Tenancy, the Cananea min
ing man, was in the city last week
on his way to Tucson. He stated
that plans for the resumption of
work on the Cananea-Bisbee will be
formulated within short time, and
that the property will be opened up
extensively as soon as conditions
improve. In regard to his other
properties Tenancy stated that
there was no intention to carry on
any extensive operations until after
the financial situation improved ma
terially.
Tenancy stated that conditions in
Cananea seemed to be improving
steadily and that all OK those inter
ested in the camp felt very mucn
more hopeful in regard to the cary
resumption than they did a few
weeks ago, as it seems to be probar
BILE that the Greene-Calanea will re-
sumo operations within a short
time.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05
Mining, STnelterS and Stock Quotations
MIAMI COPPER
MARKET OUTLOOK

a strong financial position If oftelA
lost sight of by investors. Theirs Is
already in sight In the Miami 10Y
per property So net profit per share
with copper at IL cents per pound
an $40 net per snare with copper at
Is cents per pound.
IA my opinion the time for low
priced copper has gone by. The i'm
proyements that are under con-
temptation by the Pennsylvania and
other railroad systems cannot help
but improve the copper situation.
The electrical construction under
consideration In this country is far
in excess of what is generally sup
posed, although, of course, it may
take some little time before this
new construction work is financed.
When these plans materialize, how
ever, copper will be one of the first
metals TO benefit by the improved
conditions. A feature of the stu,
alton is that many mining cunpall-
les are reluctant to dispose of their
copper at, the ruling prices as they
expect by holding it to derive the
benefits later on by an advance in
price"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05
THE BALTIMORE MINES
BOUGHT BY [. JOHNSON
Work To Commence Soc, On
Promising PropeFt!.

PHOENIX, May A mining deal
was closed yesterday when the title
to the Baltimore group Of mines in
the Hassayampa district, passed
from Enoch Williams to Lester
Jackson after several weeks nego-
tiations. The consideration was not
made public. Jackson will start .
force of miners in a few days on his
new holdings and open one of the
principal veins covered by the four
locations of the group. His plan of
development contemplates the runn-
ing of tunnel on the ledge which
will tap 1t at a depth of 400 Ieet
from the apex of one end of his
holdings.
The Lodges are opened by several
hundred feet of development IN
shafts, drifts and tunnels, exposing
paystreaks Of ore ranging in gold
from s25 to $50 TO the ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05
WALKER BROS MARKET LETTER

Especial Wire to L. J. Overlook
NEW YORK, MAY 1.-The market
at the opening was steady and then
stiffened up. Prices held firm and
there was no pressure. In the af-
ternoon there was an entire DISPOSE
ton to sell and prices sold OF
Traders caught many stops There
was pressure at the close. We look
for a trading market.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05

BOSTON, May As. S. Rosen-
stamm. who is associated in bust
ness with Adolph Lewisohn. says. in
the Boston News Bureau;
There has been some disappointr
ment as to the market course u
Miami Copper stock The facts are
that certain people in New York
secured a large block of stock on
the subscription, expecting to turn IL
over at an immediate profit of 81 to
So per share. In this they were dis
appointed and have ever since been
throwing their stock over on the
market II has all been cleaned up,
however, having been taken by stroug
banking and copper interests identi-
field with the property and the stock
is now in an improved market posi-
ton
At the mine, development is pro
crossing rapidly. 1t has a high-class
management with the best engineer
ing talent obtainable. Its directors
are men strong in the copper and
| financial world and besides, it has
100000 cash in its treasury, ano
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05

cutting down the balance due him to
$47, 270.95.
According to he terms of the mort
gage we are obliged to retire bonds
at the rate of $1,000 a month begin
ming March 81, 1907, and $500 a
month beginning March 81, 1908. Sc
that by the purchase and retire
ment Of s92,S00 We have not only
fulfilled our requirements to date.
but little more than anticipated
such needs TO June 80, 1908.
Yours very truly.
JOSEPH O'CoNNoR, Auditor.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05
INSTALLING BIG PUMP
AT TOMBSTONE SHAFT

At the big Tombstone Consolidat-
ed Mining company shaft the work
of letting down the big pumps con-
tinueS Systematically, hut in order
to not interfere with the regular
days hosting operations is restrict
ed to certain hours. This WORK Is
peculiarly difficult and laboriouS
some pieces weighing as high rs
$4,000 pounds. The work is not half
over yet as it will be sufficient If it
is completed by the time the column
arrives which viii be a week or
more yet
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05
DEAL IS PENDING
IN SAN EULALIA
Charles M. SChWab at Present
Says There Is Nothing NV
In Its Status.

Chas. N. Schwab, when in Chihua-
hua few days ago with his gener-
al mine manager, Donald B. Gillies,
would give out nothing in regard to
the status of the big 100000 gold
deal for the purchase by the former
and his associates of the Potosi
mine and the Chihuahua Mining
company's properties in the Santa
Eulalia district
They did not deny that the deal
was still pending, but they said the
San Toy Mining company of Santa
Eulalia, of which Mr. Schwab is one
of the principal owners and Mr..
Gillies is general manager, was in no
wise connected with the big deal
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05
PAINE WEBER COPPER LETTER
Especial Wire to l.. J. over

Especial Wire to L. J. Overlook
BOSTON. May THE market for
coppers Is getting letter each day
North Butte and lutte Coalition are
very active and strong. Copper Range
was the specially, rising two points
on good buying. A small chort in
terest was uncovered and tlis help
ed the advance.
The Union Pacific will pu- up
bonds this week, AMI iilarn is nc
doubt as to the success Of the issue.
We advise buying stocks or al. soft
spots.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05
SUPERIOR MINE SOON
TO RESUME WORK
Word Received Operations Pre-
to Start In June

BENSON, May 1.-THE Lake Gu
Derior & Arizona Copper company will
resume operations at their property
situated at Superior, Cochise county
early in June and will then be in DO
sition to maintain operations without
interruption. At the recent anaua
election, held in Calumet, Michigan
all the old officers were reelected ant
it was decided to retain Supt. Fret
Hoar in that position
An assessment of $1.O0 per share
was levied ON the stock and the frs
instailment of SOC per share will bt
due and payable May goth.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05
HUTTON s COMPANY.

(SDecial Wire t. l.. J. Overlook
NEW YORK, May 4.-Operstions
were marked with much uncertainty
on account of the different views in
Wall Street as to the future course
of prices. There was little in way "a
news, but the general idea prevailed
that prices would at least remain
firm for several days, or until some
announcement was made N regard
to the Union Pacific financing.
The market las been forging ahead
too fast and setback is likely a.
any time now, hence we advise
profit taking on the bulge this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-05
IMPROVEMENT
|. IN THE MARKET
At ITS OPENING
Demand for Copper Stocks Is
Getting Stronger Daily
Marginal Trading Is In Favor
at Present.
(By frank ]. 0raf.l

The opening of the week shows
a decided improvement in the mar
ket over that Of the week lust closed.
The den.ond for copper stocks is get
ting s..0rger daily. and higher class
o; securities and investment stos ks
are being bought up whenever 6Ter-
ed.
The chief features in today's cup
per market was the advance in Cop
per. Range, which opened at 6S and
sold as high as 20, making an ad-
vance of two points for the day?
North Butte was also in good de-
mand, although at the close their ap-
peared to be some weakness.
Marginal trading is in good favor
and banking houses are very much
in favor at this level of stocks.
Greene-C ananea and Superior &
Pittsburg are both well protected
and supported. Very little Greene
Cananea is being offered under SIS
and Superior Pittsburg is well taken
care of at 1925. The entire market
is strong and there should be better
prices during the entire week. 1t
would be advisable to get into the
market at this level rather than wait
till stocks sell higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27
photos Copyright, 1903. by Clinedinst.)

will compel its retirement when the emer-
eency is passed. Government deposits
in the banks should be made at competi-
tive rates upon sufficient security, and
fairly distributed throughout the country.
Strong on Labor Plank.
An employers liability law and the
eight-hour day are favored, and the adj
mission of Asiatic immigrants who can
not be amalgamated with our population,
or whose presence would raise race issues,
is opposed, and a strioter enforcement is
demanded of immigration laws against
persons who advocate assassination.
AS the anti-injunction plank adopted at
Chicago is unsatisfactory to Mr.. Com
pers, the Denver plank may be made
even stronger and more specific than that
adopted at Omaha. The Omaha plank de-
mands notice before the issue Of the tenn
porary order. 1t is we'll known that or
gained labor does not attach so much
Importance to the notice as to the nature
OF the proceedings that may be taken in
case an order Is dsobeyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27
VERMONT DEMOCRATS
REFUSE TO INSTRUCT THE DELE
GATES FOR BRYAN.

BURLINGTON. VT, June 27.-The
democratic state convention adjourned
last night after an animated session de-
voted to the election of delegates to the
national convention at Denver the nomi-
nation OF candidates for state officers and
the adoption OF platform. resolution
insmucting the delegates to vote for will
liam Jennings Bryan for nomination for
President was tabled by a vote of 1873 to
81. after a lively debate.
Following are the delegates and alter
mates chosen: Delegates. G. Herbert Pape,
Barre; John J. Thompson, ST. Adams:
Elisha May. st. Johnsbury: James E.
Burke, West Rutland. Alternates. H. G..
Williams. Cabot; E. H. Norton, Colches-
ter; Sanford E. Morey, Cavendish; Oscar
c. Miller. Newport
The state ticket is made up as follows:
For governor. James e. Burke, Burling-
ton: for lieutenant governor, John. W.
Thurston.. Island Pond; for treasurer, J. E.
Burns. Rockingham: for auditor, Thomas
B. Bragg. Rutland; for secretary of state.
James F. Higgins. Barre; for attorney
general ]. j. Enright. Burlington
After these nominations the platform
as reported by the committee on resolu-
tions was unanimously adopted. 1t alleges
'"o' Wi ing tie years OF republican mis-
rule and favoritfsm enormous and preda-
tory fortunes have been amassed from
the poor" and that "a great plutocratic
peril has sprung up, dangerous alike to
liberty and free Institutions; that the
people have been harassed and robbed
by unjust taxation under sham called
q protective tariff" and that fraud and
extent"
Demand Is made that the general and
state governments enact laws forbidding
campaign contributions by corporations
above reasonable minimum" and that
In dealing with corpora tfons even the
federal remedy. against monopoly shall
be added to and not substituted for state
remedies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27
THEORY OF THE TRANCE.
Medium Passes Through Three
Stages of Each Symptom.

From Everybodys.
did not permit pity to hinder my pur-
pose, which was to disassociate the facts
Of spiritualism from the cult of spiritual
ism. l returned to a study of the facts
as a part Of nature. ! was now observ-
ing closely the three levels of sleep into
which our psychic seemed to lower her.
self at will, or upon the suggestion of
those in the circle. had adopted the
theory that in the lighter trance she spoke
unconsciously and wrote automatically.
In the second. and deeper. trance she be-
came the somnambulist possessed of dia-
bolic cleverness, when, with the higher
senses in allegiance, she was able to de-
ceive and to elude all detection. In the
third, or death-like trance, i was ready
to admit, for sthe sake Of argument, that
she was able, as de Rochas and Maxwell
seem to have demonstrated. to exert an
unknown form of force-that Is to say, to
move objects at a distance and to produce
voices from the horn. To test her posses
sion of these ycho-dynamic powers was
my present object.
1 had now been her chief inquisitor for
nearly thirty sittings,. and had appar-
emily developed the power to throw her
into trance almost instantly. A few mo-
ments of monotonous humming, intoned
sufficed to bring the first stage of her
sleep. AS we had been sitting for half
an hour I now proceeded to chant my
potent charm, with intent to start the
spirits" at their work.
In a few moments she responded to my
suggestion. nervous tremor, now ex,
pected and familiar, developed in her
hands. This was followed by slight.
convulsive, straining movement of her
arms. Her fingers seemed to CULVER with
electric energy. Ten minutes later all
movement ceased. Her temperature abb
ruptly fell. Her breath grew tranquil
and at last appeared to fail altogether.
This was the first stage of her trance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27
Vine-Covered Buildings.
linton IN. " Courant.

From the Clinton On. " Courant.
The time was when the presence or
trailing vines on the exterior of buildings
was largely reminder of ruins and the
symbols of neglect. Ivy, woodbne and
moss were alike voted to be indicative OF
decay. But a change has come over the
spirit of our dreams in this respect. as in
many other matters. Today creeping
vine attaching itself to, a house or a
block affords proof of esthetic taste.
and the custom has been largely adopted
in some cities and towns of covering the
walls of buildings with perennial vine.
Even SO humble a plant a morning
glory is fast rising I'm popular estimation.
Such adornments may serve double
purpose. hiding defects in the structure
as well as adding beauty to the exterior.
There is an instance i'm st. Louis where
skyscraper Is thus decorated. Nine-clad
cottages are theme for the poet and an
inspiration to the painter. There Is one
objection to such covering for wooden
buildings I'm that they sometimes retain
the moisture caused by rains. but no crit
icism avails the case OF brick buildings.
We have few instances in Clinton-and
ought to have more-in which ivy has
been successfully trained up two or three
stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27
The Unappreciated Clouds.
From Harper's Magazine.

FROM harper : Magazine.
To many. the extraordinary variety OF
cloud forms. and the way in which they
graduate into one another. may seem
enough excuse, since it is not easy to fas-
ten a special name upon one particular
stage in a long continued series. But
cloud forms do group themselves into vel
defined families and certain forms bear a
relation to weather changes so obvious
that very little observation is required to
note them. How is it, then, that these
families and these portents of the weather
to come have not long ago found places in
the popular dictionary?
The fact is that singularly few people
really observe the clouds. Even those
who are keenly on the alert for all else
that goes on around them very often take
little heed of the clouds unless they hap
pen TO form the chief features of sun
set sky. or some such phenomenon, and
then ii is the effects on light and color
which are noticed rather than the cloud
forms.
Some twenty years ago. when the appli-
cation of photography to cloud study was
in its infancy. the writer had a large coll
lection on view at meeting of the Brit
ish Association. On passing one day
through the gallery where they were hung
a group of three or four of the most dis
tingushed physicists of the world was
found standing before some pictures of
wavelke forms, busily discussing the
mode in which such clouds could have
been produced. II had no idea," said one
of them, turning to the writer, that
clouds had such definite forms until !
saw these photographs of yours" Here
was a man whose whole life had been
spent in accurate observation, and yet he
had never. seen what any one may see
for the mere trouble of looking. What
wonder. then, that such things should es-
cape the notice of the great majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27
NOW ON MR.. BRYAN's LIST.
Pleased to Add Sullivan's Name to
Nominee Eligibles.

OMAHA. Neb.. June IA special to
the Bee from Des Moines. Iowa, says:
Jerry B. Sullivan today received q let
ter from w. J. Bryan saying that the
suggestion of Mr.. Sullivan for Vice Pres
ident on the democratic ticket met with
his approval: that he knew of no reason
why Mr.. Sullivan should not be named
for Vice President and knew that he was
eminently fitted for the position. HIS as.
sures Mr.. Sullivan that II his ambition
runs In that direction he will be glad to
add his name to the available list
Mr.. Sullivan will second the nomination
of Bryan at the democratic convention at
Denver. having been selected for that
honor by Mr.. Bryan himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27
LABOR PLANK UNACCEPTABLE
GOMPERS SCORES ATTITUDE OF
G. o. P. ON INJUNCTION.
Asked for Bread and Given a Stone,
He Says-No Special Con-
sideration Asked.

Samuel GOmpers, president of the
American Federation of Labor who. in
common with other labor leaders, was
supposed to be much dissatisfied with
the anti-injunction plank of the repub-
lican national platform adopted at Chi
cago. last night gave out a statement
on the subject. Mr.. Gompers bitterly
scores the anti-injunction pronOuncement
and declares that labor asked for bread
and was given a stone
Mr.. Gompers' Criticism.
The statement follows:
THE plank adopted by the republican
convention on the subject of injunctions
is nothing more or less than the affirma-
ton for a statute law authorizing the
issuance of injunctions. Our contention
is that there is no law upon the statute
books authorizing or warrant1ng the IS
suance of these extraordinary injunc-
tons
They are never issued when no labor
dispute exists between workmen and en-
ployers. They are only issued when
such a dispute exists. They are never
issued against any citizen. whether ne
be a workman or in any other walk OF
life, when there is no labor dispute.
Ask No Special Favors.
because a dispute arises between employ
ers and workmen. All we ask is to be
regarded upon an equality before the law
with all other citizens. We ask no i'm
munity for any one guilty of wrong-do-
ing, whether he be workman or other
but we must insist upon the constitutional
guarantee of equality before the law. We
will be satisfied with nothing less.
he
The decision of the Supreme Court in
labor organizations trusts. when, as d
matter OF fact, labor organizations are
voluntary in character and formed for
the purpose OF protecting ana advancing
personal rights.
THE labor organizations deal in no prod
uct, whether of the hand or of the land
they are simply associations to protect
and advance the interests of men and
women who aim to conserve their per-
sonal rights. their personal freedom. The
trusts are combinations of men dealing
with the products of labor.
THE workmen and their power to Ia
Dor cannot be distinguished from each
other. A trust can dispose of its ma
terial products, move and transport them
to any point on earth without Affecting
the personal rights and the human liber-
ty of the owners of labor products.
Requirements Not Met.
You can't determine the rules govern
ing the labor of working people without
affecting their personalities. their bodies
their minds, their very souls. We asked
the republican convention to declare in
essence for the enactment Of a law grant
ing human rights and human freedom
and it wholly failed to meet the require
ments' Of an intolerable, an unjust and
un-American situation.
I'm this instance no relief was either
declared or promised The other meas
ures which we asked the republican con-
vention to adopt are of a material char
acter. The two which l have mentioned
involve principles of justice and American
conception of constitutionally guaranteed
freedom of man.
1--WE asked the convention for bread and
they gave us q stone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27

Result Of Second Primary in State
on June 16.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June 27.-The
Official canvass of the vote of the second
democratic primary held in this state
June 1S took place in Jacksonville yes
terday and shows the following results:
Duncan U. Fletcher was nominated for
the United States Senate over Gov. N.
B. Broward by ASS majority: Albert w.
Gilchrist. for governor, was nominated
over John N. c. Stockton by a majority
of 9O74; Royal c. Dunn. for railroad COM
missioner. was nominated over w. X.
jackson by 1.494 majority.
Delegates to the democratic national
convention at Denver were elected as fol-
lows:
From the state at large-Charles r.
Eaton, A. s. Mann and Max NJ Brown.