davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12

Advance agents of the great min
ing revival which is about to sweep
over Yavapai and all Northern Arizo-
ma is the title which might well be
applied to { quartette of Los Angeles
men who held a meeting at the Burke
Hotel late last evening and adjourned
TO meet in Los Angeles October
l.: the office If ex-Mayor Owen Nc
Aleer. says the Journal Miner
The meeting was a result OF
trip of inspection made to the Cashier
group. four miles east of Mayer, by
Mayor McAleer, Charles l.. Eager,
millionaire realty man of the Anger
city, C. W. Foreman, wealthy mining
man, and James G. Morley, city super
intendent of parks of Los Angeles.
The meeting was rot intended for the
public. 1t was hrld for the purpose
of discussing the advisability of "a
pending snmcth:rg like 100000 in
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12
PROFIT TAKING
DEAD MARKET
TOLD STORY
Onslaught Was Made Upon the
Coppers and the Principal
Leaders Showed Signs of
Heavy Liquidation.
(By Frank J. Graft


Todays market was one of profit
taking, more so than yesterday and
at times the market was dead, there
being no buyers in the field whatso-
ever. The coppers suffered consider
able and such stocks as Amalgamated,
Copper Range, Old Dominion and
North Butte showed heavy liquida-
lions. The New York market failed
to show any support and at times
stocks were offered freely. Southern
Pacific, Shelters and Reading showed
lower figures. Both markets closed at
about the low point for the day. The
curb list is lifeless, with stocks Offer
ed rather freely. DEM Arizona is in
good form at $3.50, while Shattuck is
without a bid Black Mountain is
about the weakest stock on the board,
sales being made at the close at S2.S1
T. SO. Personally. belle 'e that those
hat buy up Pack Mounta At these
figures are going to make money, re,
gardless of the report that has just
been issued. The stock is full paid
and there is enough ore blocked OUT
at present to run for four months and
with cash on hand they are in a posi-
ton to make good The market, how.
ever. in general is very quiet and
do not expect much till the coming
week
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12
|eEARIsH SENTIMENT PREVAILS
ON BOSTON MARKET

Especial Wire to L. J. Overlook
BOSTON, Sept. 1l.-Sentiment was
bearish all Gay and rumors were rife
that more industrial companies, es-
pecially Railway Steel Springs and
DistiIIers would pass their dividends.
The eoppers were weak IN sympathy
However. we see more shorts selling
than real liquidation. AMI Deiieve sN-d
P.Cfits viii be made by buzz u ON any
weakness tomorrow. II viii be a
traders market for some time TO
come and such breaks as these should
be taken advantage of. North Butte
stays up and there seems to be plenty
of orders under the market.-Paine,
Weber & Co. -. ..-...---..
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12
COL. |. ". POWELL
ARRIVES IN DULUTH
General Manager of Bisbee
Properties Gives Out Inter-
view Upon Arrival,

The Duluth Herald of September
eth says:
Calumet & Arizona and Superior &
Pittsburg are both in good condition,
according to L. w. Powell, who has
returned to Duluth for a short visit,
after an absence or ewo years Mr..
Powell, who is general manager of the
two properties, says that the recent
developments in the Hoatson and
junction shafts are very encoura ging.
He says that the Bisbee production is
about up to the standard and the Calu
met & Arizona smelters are working
at about their capacity.
Mr. Powell expects to remain in
Duluth for several days, after which
he will go to the Copper country OF
Michigan for a few days before re-
turning to Bisbee. He SAYS the
climate of the southwest agrees with
| aim and his appearance bears out
| the statement Mr.. Powell has been
mentioned as a candidate for congress
from Arizona, but he says he has not
the time to devote to the Office if he
lwere elected, and he has not been q
candidate at any time.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12
MARKETS UNDER PRESSURE
IN NEW YoKk

Especial Wire TO l. J. Overlook
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE market
was under pressure all day and a
good deal of long stock came out.
Prices eased OF ana in the afternoon
became very weak and reached the
lowest prices. Call money rates were
two per cent, and remained at tnis fig
ure all day. We look for rather poor
bank statement, as money has been
going out all this week A reaction
after the rapid advance is certainly
not unexpected Walker Bros.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12
co SLOW NOW
IS ADVICE OF HUTTON

Especial Wire to L. j. Overlook
NEW YORK, Sept. ia check to
stock market operations by concert
ed action Of influential banking inter
ests IS reported. The view is express
cd to go slow. While there is no real
menace to securities on tie money
aneiicn. CT little doubt on the politi-
cal situation, e seems that resting
policy at the moment is desirable
Hutton q Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12
POOR EARNINGS CAUSED
CESSATION OF DIVIDENDS

fSDecial Wire to L. J. ONetN-A-
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Liq tidatiSn
was in evidence throughout the SEES
sion. especially in Distillers and Ran,
wav Springs, both Of which were SOLO
ON rumors that the dividends would
he PASSED. in view Of poor earnings
The declines were not drastic and
some support was rendered in special
ties but tae outside buying did not IN
crease greatly on the decline. We are
etilI inclined to think that the pres
ent level of prices is too high, con
sidering general business conditions'
and would not advise purchases eN
cept on drastic declines, and then ioi
moderate profits.-Logan & Bryan.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12

When you want quick cure ~NnoO.
any loss Of tirne. and one tEss . ioai'"eo
~ 20 bad results, ree
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12
FINE SAMPLE FRUIT

DOUGLAS, Sept. Especial -
Sec. Gerhart has just received some
fine fruit which has come in from
some Of the ranches up the valley. 1t
is certainly as fine as any shipped in
TO Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12
Chamberlain's
Colo, Cholera and
Djarrhoea Remedy

I. never fails and Is pleasant 20 take.
!, Is equally valuable for children Il IS
famous for its cures over = large part o.
the civilized ~Frid
eiseEE DRUG co. eIsbeer Nseo and
lowell.
, 1908-09-14
ADVICE TO BRYAN. STICKNEY
AND OSBORNE.

In 1896 Mr.. Bryan told the country
what would happen II he were not
elected, II the gold standard were
continued and the protective tariff
were not abolished.
In 1900 he saw the shadow of i'm
per.alism settling down over the coun-
try like a pail and every family
in the entire country surrounded by
one of McKinley's 0 1000 soldiers. In
the same demagogic way that he Is
now calling Taft THE Father of In
functions he painted a picture In
which vast hordes of armed men were
quartered upon the people in times
of peace in defiance Of the constitu-
ton, and represented to John Smith
that when McKinley's enlarged army
got in action even the school children
could not run down the road to school
without passing a Gordon Of soldiers
and giving the c~ountersign.
But Mr.. Bryan was laughed out of
court on that proposition as we'll as
all others. The keynote all through
these two compaigns was poverty, ca
lamity and oppression, and yet in this
year of grace 1908, when the republi-
can party has been continuously in
power since 1896, Mr.. Bryan, who was
without q dollar twelve years ago.
flnds 1t necessary to explain that he
has been greatly misrepresentation
% Is worth only $150,00c.
But there is more of the picture.
The Hon. ID. N. Stickney of the county
of Albany, the genial, prosperous Dave
who at campaign times can elongate
his rotund face and talk disaster, is
now chairman of the Wyoming state
democratic committee and goes about
his work Of busting trusts and fighting
the capitalistic dragon In a beautiful
Franklin touring car which looks as
If 1t came fresh from a New York
automobile show.
And Osborne, too, the sheep king"
has greatly fiourished under the wool
tariff. Osborne for many years has
been a resident of Easy street and
the farther down the street you go
the easier it gets. 81. E." lives in the
last house.
DR.. Osborne's specially also at cleo
ton time Is the Bryan brand of calam-
ity. while he q. E..) lives of the fat
ity, while he (J. E.) lives of the fat
OF the lambs.
~Confdentially. The Tribune would
advise "The Peerless One" THE
Cherubic Stickney" and the sleek well
fed. well groomed, pampered Dr.. Os
borne to avoid the poverty issue in
this campaign.-Wyoming Tribune.
, 1908-09-14
READING FOR BOYS
Great Care Should Be Taken to Select
Literature.

1t is a live and vital problem with
Of them-to secure the right kind OF
literature for their boys, most of whom
show very early a propensity for read
ing everything upon which they can
lay their hand.
1t vas for the purpose of meeting
this definite need that there was begun
at Detroit in 1899 the publishing Of
a periodical devoted to boys interests.
This vas appropriately styled THE
American Boy'-a name now familiar
to nearly everyone.
1t has been the constant aim of the
publishers to make THE American
Boy" the best magazine for boys; tJ
make it a definite influence for good In
developing mind and body; for broad
ening out and shaping the character
in the mould of true manhood. One
of their notices is, Make what the
boys want and what their parents
want them to have"
To this end The American Boy" Is
edited with unusual care. Its contri.
butors rank among the nations able
authors; their articles are helpful and
uplifting. Every issue contains pic
lures by famous artists, and regular
departments are devoted to Photo
graphy, Collecting, Mechanics and
Electricity. Sports and oil boy hob
bies."
THE American Boy" is issued every
month by The Sprague Publishing
company, Majestic building, Detroit,
Michigan. The regular subscription
price Is 81 per year; a sample copy
will be mailed to any address upon re-
ceipt Of 10 cents.
, 1908-09-14

the man who in the interest Of another
class would secure business proaper-
ity by sacnhcing every right OF the
working people.
Well Being L. EssentiAi.
I$have striven Is president to cham
pion in every proper way the interests
of the wage-worker; for I regard the
wage-worker, excepting only the farm
er, the tiiler OF the soil, as the man
whose %well-being is most essential to
the healthy growth Of this great ma
ton. would for no consideration ad-
vice tho o0o-u,orho n do what I
, 1908-09-14
Virtues of the Automobile.

The effect of automobile riding Oh
the blood. nerves and breathing APP
paratus has been given careful study
by prominent physicians m the re-
suit showed that there was a great
increase in the red blood corpuscles,
an increased activity in the digestive
organs and sleep became regular and
restful. The majority of people, how
ever. can't afford the luxury of an au-
tomobile, but they can find the same
results by taking a course of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. Past expert
ence has proven, both to doctors and
patients, that for purifying the blood.
aiding digestion and promoting sound
sleep the Bitters is unequalled. 1t is
also excellent in cases of sick head
ache. nervousness, liver and kidney
troubles. female ills, dyspepsia, indi-
sestion, nausea and malaria. We urge
every sick man and woman to try a
at once.
, 1908-09-14

who has wealth enough to enable him
to employ acutt. lawyers to know
what the technicalities are that he
can take advantage OF and to know
The weakness in the armor OF the
court that he can pierce, To know
when he can escape the object OF the
law in the punishment OF the really
guilty person. 1t Is expedition that
helps the poor man, becaust he can
not AFFORD to have his case delaped."
, 1908-09-14

Daley Republican SO cents a month.
, 1908-09-14

Moreover, let all good citizens re-
member that he rendered these ser
vices, not when 1t was easy to do SO.
but when lawless violence was threat
ened, when malice, domestic and civic
disturbance threatened the whole fab
rio Of our government and Of civil
xation; his actions showed not only
the highest kind Of moral courage but
of physical courage n well, for his
life was freely and violently threat
.oDod
, 1908-09-14
Benefit to Many.

To put an effective stop to. stock
watering would be a beneft to every
body except the swindlers who, proat
by stock watering: it would benefit
the honest shareholder because invest
ments would not be brought into com
petition with mere paper; Il would
beneft the wage-worker because when
the money earned does not havartoym
to paying interests on watered capital.
more OF 1t is left. out of which to pay
wages; 1t would bsneat the shipper be-
cause when only honest s~tockholders
have to be paid interest, rates need
be improperly raised; 1t would ben.
eht the public because there would be
ample money with which to give e.
ficient service.
No Damage TO Hsneet MeA.
Similarly, thu ppeysnttoai q ;faeorit-
Ism, - among Shipper doss naFdanaoa|
any one who + hsAset 81 sszsapns|
, 1908-09-14

Co0ta 10y
Daring. the IT, syearp ~ my irttmate
acquaintance VITA him. sinea I hare
myself. Al suvern0r and pesatdeat
bsena obliged II aeaiaHEaatica21y wnh'
labor prahicMnk tapAnehesns0ne -
the mon upon phnansju4pnAkaadiat ~
I coald always ~ - edefaE evszy-
thing possibs fsr the canespot IL
wake-vorker, Of the IMAM who woeAAl
with his hands, or With both itanda and
head.
Why People ohssl6 -: Gsnesed.
~. TAFT has. bsent attaehsa bspkuns
Of the injunetisaA1 e delissrsA whalo'
% the henah - :oonkank to -
hi case oAsthDaA @aRFAn tnnGpa =
mnlnfainethnk Nl9aa4 -
IDs0pas shouia 1asN1nenf - hfnsent|
:11osId tsssx thGtr|
IkEtA LrE%NdXf- A1HEH|-14UL
, 1908-09-14


, .-
49," -sNs. n.var
- II r-..s,-~ - .rvl
~ ,...,. - - c.mss ,rom l.hor
..Na ,n ssrs,.,. a I'M ~
.Se-s.s ~. =v,olanc. - mon
.%o" 49, as-,.t,n "a onnre.s,on
-
- ,.n $500.
-. 1T ~.
.tor -
-s-sn~ mha-ara, ,o,,na This varv
- ,.S.~.oo,1. 10,
Ses.,,s" nanasanas - n,r ua he.
.r.~As - S.s.s- s.-tu.'. =. too,i.h
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =. h,s ,rsnL
a...eS ~ sS.-~ -. .~-a- Z,
$500. 49, .s.s.,.s. - =. :.
n,r.~1s .M"r ~ - -. s.or
- ~ go. a. ~. .,src;.a =, Tho
~ - snsuna.xn
~ A. nsss n-.,...
~ uSs,o. n.o,s,sa .rv+h,nn Tho.
iii =. az ~ his nower - nor.
So ~ osn a,wavs hs tr,sted to
sn - ss..ar thsn H. word and
~. ,aa. 49, ha,ora a,aot,on ho will
.-a-s.a ~ ,mnos.,n,o 10 IN e..
-. 10. a,aot,on oil
H. 49,
49,
.ooord =. ,,,aaa m.ta. Tho
Is 49,, -. 1850 m. ac4,or.
w. sNo.",Ae. -. N..,a 800 -.
anu 800 ~ mnarnntaad
ans.s. ss-.h ~ atr,tina foshion tho
anu se ut = tive,
Iish'' .no s a,.ss
TUG se N..l,.N. 1885,
~ ~ I-h..
iney &c. .o.s ~ 80
~ str,te :. ,,-r.nnivocsllv "a thew
~. ,orth ana .t.na' bv the doctrins
~. ~ conduct wiIi h. tolerated that
-.m,d ma, .~dastruct,on "a M nation
%. vhoIe,
lA,,u Ann-ov. on,nIon..
A.. ,o- the ett.ck mon h,e iniunc-
49,. ~. ,.ho- d,syr,te. made mile
-. -. on n. harch n ash, that tho
a. ,,rc..o,. hs' c.rasu,,v examined. I
- 80 .v.-v ro.non.;h,e ana fair.
u,ndea ,abor le.der ever responsi.
| Nc ana sa,r-otnaaa member of ! "a.
hor or.arivation read toeae fntunc-
.,nr. ~ himae,f II no vii, no. y in
s,eea y, condemninr them he viii
haort,,v arnrnva ~ them ana will rec.
.o~r,.. .hts tutrher. ..torssh,nv fact
+s.t h pr,nctnlea laid down Nv Judge
T,ft IN these verv intnnc4ions. which
l.t,nrsrv recn,s sre .ekea IN cnrdeusn.
a.. -tner.stvs. the verv -,rrincipaes.
E-htrhr eve nv .mtottaa In the lows
~ -nr,c,ira. a. everv re1nons,ble labor
oreanixat,nn
A Charter Of Liberty.
No, r~esnonsibile organization vould
now basita.. to tba abuses
asa,n,t, which .Jndee Taft,s Injunction.
we're aimad. The. nrinciples which he
therein M wisely and f-aarIea.ly laid
down aarva 40 = chartar q, l,hertv for
oil =, no tor vaga-worrer. for am-
~nlovers Tor the general nnbltc. for
I tho, root on tho nrincin,a. If fair deal.
Inc for all NJ ins.,ce for
ali Thev marx ths indee who render
"a +hem 40 standine ,or tho r,eb< ~
the whole people: AZ far as daylight is
from darkness. no far 10 such = Judge
from the time-server, the trucker to
! the mob, or the bringing tool Of great,
/ corrupt and corrupting corporations.
Wise and Fearless Servant.
Judge Taft on the bench-m since,
in the Philippines, in Panama, in Gu
be. in the war Observation-Disclosures
himself to be a. wise, . fearless, and
an upright servant Of the whole peo-
pie, whose services to the whole peo-
pie were beyond all price.
pr.vs,+.a r.vvie.sness.
Moreover. let all mod citisens re-
member that n. rendered these ser
vices NOT when II was easy to do go.
but when lawless violence was threat
, 1908-09-14
UNION PACIFIC TINE rAsL1
In effect At the Laramie station.

Laramie. kahnsyPsak and Paolnc4
Laramie Plains IinA)
Tina table IN, e8sot q present ttme
Depot at foot Of FfSment street. Wa
side.
Wss1wasas
MOL, hevesa..-...........ts3e Z -
nas6sAstk
M. =. asdres ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06
PARDONS FOR
MANY CONvICTS
FIFTY-FouR IN GEORGIA ARE
SOON TO BE GIVEN
THEIR FREEDOM.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 5.-Pardons for
81 out of 1870 inmates at the state
prison farm have been recommended
by Calvin NJ. Hitch and George Tum-
lin, Governor Hoke Smiths unofficial
paIdoning board Mr.. Hitch, one OF
the governors executive secretaries,
and Mr.. Tumlin. keeper Of public
buildings and grounds, were sent to
the farm early in the last week, with
instructions TO make careful inYes
legation into the cases of prisoners
confined there In that the place is
reserved largely for the feeble CT in
firm, it was thought that there might
be a large number there deserving
of executive clemency. Tie two gem
uemen report that the ends of justice
would be met, and the ends of mercy
not abused if 54 of the inmates were
restored to freedom.
Most of these given the benefit c
favorable recommendations are long
termers, being confined under sen
tences ranging from ten years to life
time. Most of the crimes for which
they were convicted were of a serious
nature, murder and arson leading the
list Many of the cases have been
passed on by the prison commission
and applications for pardon declined,
usually on the ground that the crime,
committed were of too serious a ma
ture to justify unmodified pardoning.
To meet cases, such as many of thes,
are, the commission has for many
years been urging the adoption of a
parole bill like the one by Mr.. Per
sons, as passed at the recent special
session of the Legislature. Under thu,
act prisoners may be released on thei,
good behavior under such restriction,
that will guard against their becom
ing danger to or burden on So
ciety.
The recommendation are based on
their good conduct as prisoners. the
length of their actual service. their
age, physical condition or mfrmities
They are divided into two classes. the
first being those for whom Messrs.
Hitch and Tumlin are Of opinion i'm
mediate pardon should he granted, and
the second as worthy OF serious con
sideration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06
NEGRO RAYzQR
PLAYS THE ROLE
Of 4 LUNATIC
CUTS PECULIAR CAPERS IN THE
COUNTY JAIL WHEN
GIVEN HIS MEALS.
Refuses to Return to His Cell and
Tries to Escape at Every CpPor-
tunity-1is Wound Not
Serious One.

Ed Rayzor, the negro sentenced to
hang on October p in Camden county,
who was shot while trying to escape
Saturday on the steamer Emmeline,
and who fought the officers all the
way from the boat to the Glynn coun
ty Jail, is sull cutting up peculiar ca
pers Many believe that Rayzor has
rescrted to the insanity habit and is
trying to impress the officers and 9TH
ers that he is crazy,
On every possible occasion the con-
demned negro has tried to make his
escape He makes an effort to get
awS{ when there is no possible
cha Re.
Yesterday it took all that Deputy
Sheriff Pyles and one CT two others
could do to get Rayzor back in his cell
after he had been given his dinner.
As is the custom at the Jail, the
prisoners are allowed to come out in
the corridor during the meal hours.
Yesterday when Jailer Lower gave
them their dinner he was accompa-
MED by Mr. Pyles Rayzor was among
the prisoners who came out in the
corridor. When they had finished din
ner all returned to their cell except
the murderer, who made an effort to
escape He refused to be returned to
his cell and endeayored to overpower
the deputy sheriff and get out Of the
jail. Mr Pyles grappled with the ne
gro for some time before he succeed
ed in getting him into the cell Off
GERS at the police barracks were at
tracted by the scramLlng between the
negro and the officer ana they has
tened to Mr Pyles' assistance.
The bullet hole through Rayzor's
back does not seem to give him any
trouble. lie is being treated by Coun-
ty Physician Gates, but it is with diff
Guilty that the physician can do any
thing for the negro. He shows fight
or every occasion and it is now really
dangerous to go near him.
Sheriff Dayie Bailey. who was ac-
cidentally shot on the steamer Satur-
day, is still at the city hospital, but he
is improving rapidly and will soon be
able to return to his home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06
TAX RATE WILL
BE FIXED TODAY
NOT EXPECTED, HOWEVER, THAT
ANY CHANGE WILL BE
MADE IN 1T.

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the county commissioners to be held
at noon today, the tax rate of the
county fer the present year will be
fixed 1t is expected that the rate
VIII remain the same as at present
$3.50 on the 81 600 While none Of the
commissioners are in position to state
whether or not any change win be
made. It is generally expected that
the same rate will prevail.
Tie rate of the state was fixed some
time ago and a small increase was
made, therefore, with the county rate
the same as at present, the tax pay
ers Of the county viii have to pay a
little more than has been the case in
recent years. The state increase, how
ever, is very small.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06
TWO WOMEN KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

MAHoNOY CITY, Pa, Oct. 5.-In
an automobile plunge over a 25-foot
embankment at Gordon today, Mrs.
Peter Young, 81 years old, and her
daughter Helen, aged years, were
instantly killed and her husband. Pc
Ter Young, Sr., Peter Young, Jr.. 6
years old, and Charles Clark, nephew
OF the dead woman, all of Ashland.
sustained fractured skulls and inter
nal injuries The injured we're re-
moved to the state hospital and lit
tie hope is entertained for their re-
covery.
The steering gear Of the machine
failed to work and in his eagerness to
apply the emergency brake, Mr.. Young
who was driving the machine, put on
the power which caused the $500
pound car to veer ard plunge over the
embankment, trapping the victims be-
meath il.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06
A BIG MILLINERY oPEfuNG.
To Be Held by Mrs. Purvis Friday
and Saturday.

Mrs M W Purvis, the well known
milliner, announces that her regular
fall opening will be held on Friday and
Saturday of the present week and she
extends cordial invitation to the
ladies of Brunswick to call and in
spect her stock.
Mrs. Purvis has this season pur-
chased a very handsome line Of ladies'
hats. She has secured the very lat
est and will display at her opening
all of the styles to be worn this sea-
sen in the large cities. She has many
beautifully trimmed hats which will be
on exhibition for the benefit of the
ladies' of Brunswick, and the opening
promises to be quite an event Of the
week With the ladies' Of the city.