davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14
Lucky Clown

ERIE. Pa. April 14:-Charles Mere
dith. clown connected with a circus
in winter quarters here. was notified
last night that he was one OF two
heirs to fortune OF over. two millions
as the result OF the death of his uncle.
Robert Blaine. Mt Glasgow, Scotland.
Meredith left for New York this morn
Ing and will Immediately sail for Scot
land. e:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14
Big Vessels
ARRIVED ON SCHEDULE TIME
4 OFF SAN DIEGO HARRoR
lis Fs TODAY. IA go
fBy United Preas.ll

tBy United Press.) F3
SAN DIEGO, CAL. April 14.-Wire-
less dispatches from Admiral Evans
fleet this morning gave assurance.
that the big vessels would arrive off
the harbor on schedule time at. two
o'clock this afternoon. The fleet was
coming UP the const In squadron for
nation. All preparations have been
completed for the big reception.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14
In ia l)|' J 'e'bt 81 and In
Army n Office

BUDA PEST. April 14.-Each with
a bullet In bis brain, one still clutching
a pistol and the other with his weapon
on the floor. each seated in front OF
a mirror. which he had used to aid
him in aiming. Majors Nicholas Lnd
Paul Won PalkoyIch were. found dead
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14
Remains Buried ro.dau-

The infant child of VIM. Drake, of
Kinginont. died yesterday Mt the pa
rents home at Kingmont. The re-
mains were laid to rest to-day in the
Kingmont Cemetery. Undertaken Mus
grave In charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14

Mrs. G. H. Alexander and little son
and Miss Jennie Alexander. have ro-
turned to Warrington after a brief
visit with friends in the city.
Misses Lena Prichard and Daisy:
Flowers. of 4 Warrington. have gone
to Colorado Springs for . two months
svisit s go -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14
SRecoe,iulntinq e,il Votes.

The Republican county executive
committee sis making recount OF the
votes cast at the primary Saturday in
EFairmont district for State Senate,
House 81 Delegates. prosecuting nttor-
sneys circuit clerk and committeeman.
The work started this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14
q Owe ! ,''|s' az !
Die j. iI.E' y ! 9 o'g!;et:lll:e'.:r:' ]: i !

today in the dressing room OF their
suite. They were twin brothers. mem
bers of an aristocratic but iimpoyertsh.
ed family and fellow officers in the
Austrian army. Hopelessly in lebi
and in love with the Same woman.
they resolved to die together. Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14

MEL L. Malone has returned from
- business trip to baltimore.
Mr. Frank Haas has gone to Elkins
on business: .
Mr. s. Vanderyort OF Weston. is
in Fsairmont attending the sessions
OF the Grafton Presbytery at the Pres
Church Mr.. vandervort
graduated at the state Normal, School
here sereral yearss ago and he has,
s1tiany friends IN this city.
szs Dr.5l o. g. Bradley was a business
visitor IN Mannias ston yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14

Leave your orders for cakes. pies.
etc. with the ladies' at the Merry Go
Round Supper Thursday night, First
Baptist Church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14
Electric Theater,

Today We will show pictures enti-
tied the Waif and the Transformation
OF Horse. The Waif is little wan.
derer trudging through the streets en-.
deayorins to find relief here and there.
While the transformation of q horse is
a very comic picture. .s (.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14
Another Victim EoIInd

The remains OF Joe Watkins, vic
tim Of the Monongah mine explosion.
were found yesterday in mine No. G.
Watkins home was Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14
Trash pile on Fire.

The fire. apartment was called out
to-day to sput down the blaze from a
trash pile i'm the rear of BlumberE's
sntore. No damage done to nearby
build dings e s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14
NO1SfslG GERS
..;:l!':!l Al!':!lspp0' 0'1IIl; ted
B e1!ll:1c ill
I. City Fat er's
S:'hake Plum Tree


ShaEaaPIfI.,,rTS,.., z.
- - 49,
--F---------7-ss
co,n. q, I, 8 q 4.
last III -. .. ~ ~ ''sa SESSION
Ths = .n,a, .sn =, 81 = ooa rd present
nj : T., ~ y !, ) :. = s'ss's wss my
! nnoi +, ss'at j =. Z y: y y;..sss .ae nfss
Iisa @ - = Z ~ " stliel el po-
,s,tiaa ssarssp tnis
ssMn,ai g, ~. poslsaohs
-, = aas S. -; tsFln as ehies
9 a. a shs.., I: ensisns MET
- =. !. ', =. 9 ~
80. Ig...a.,ss, = !. .as lS.ts sensi-
=, ], g ~ J nns'yh an
wnr,h.z = !, : ~ !. sh1sles-
an, Z. s,a1,a a n.nf, Y. ss9.ss s1or sne Place
saJass :. !. !. r. !, ~ ~ !,
Z, 1,'. ,,,., = M sslasss ones
Inv, @ 49, " y. u e lleants fos
ss.sl I, ana s, Y tss eweli
en- oon y ~. s ~ auSpa glheAea a
.s,syy =, !, DEE peen city
= at,h,..,,. "a -, ys'aFa and has
e ~, = leliorlnea shis "a,
= = ~ !. Il l ~ =, " & so slcltoF sss
~ & ~ I pet sear and fees ai.
- -, =, : s.os Mas elesteas alter
.a,.ss asss ~ g ~ s1Pplleans nna r
se t1s y o.sss 81 = aIInisont McAitai
'AI aa!.l. ana -, ssall - ELL
IT -: y. y aaaells Y received the m
io,ntlnen1 = = 1or5 cry plny sictan
,,,,,,, yTsspn =: t.op,ason, - Z 2pmife
MMnA.n tsaaney,s .!,. q s.. y ana 81
M ar ence. :. ssllliani IS = Gould ana
,ank y. FIalssNeFe ilcants e
Ae enA 81 o.;tae pun p station rum
Was apPo,n.ea cay man and sHoblnsos
vas appolnted =, nisnt man.
Lew y aomaa sNills 6 rect AFFAIRS at
.ne e.ematory: e He won Sthes place oyer
Davlo W ~ heyers and GeorEe FreeIand
.ne nnsleenssE 9 plleants foF the
TOUT : Posltlons = = y on Z the @ police toEce
:. 2: &. it,s e: ssaa aensy
less. : Ianelss NV aldo. nthony
ponons n.s Henry - geis Allison
s!el.ns Antonlo = I,eii ~
nnApp y -. - = rpente Andraw
noss. ~, 9ohn IS e. aston. william R
r,uli.lal'' francis i sss ells. Gould
s,ank . ira1ton. g ohns y RUSH =. s.
snarp, ~. s P. " ecor1nic IS. srift
~, .,.a: z -. iaess, WACO Aoss and caaEpens
Ter were appointed.
solin - 2. . frice3 was polnted super
.n.enqent O tne reseryal Hairy KIT
ger. L. c.S Smith. iseForge Nv. starn
:; q Jackson, Willlam Price and
Y. .1L: y Merrlll were g pplicant the
= pos.tt q
a 1lotion e pos pon the aprointi
~, ment q. Waters was lost
ne hppllca !lons MED ssfor thls rosis
,'on were :. H:SLeo arg
1 aal. =; =. SWisherl, Ihomas.
q. CaYahan ~ lieoE 81
w: n. h.fLarsn, W. u ohnson and
Aaoiph pm a. itathy selmsrs Won
pace: pace !,
- .. D. Fo"ell5 won st1 e 1anltorship
over Flemins l'ile = dudley
roy Jones. ana Hen rEss iplland sapi
phea ZOE. eart:t, river y IoIles Won
:, Cierk BACK was Inst strIlsted g eass
the unanimous vote q council fors the
are aepar lient2 y.
! ne smemners eni@1 ot me flre depart
n'e ment follow:
s1,''.l; y lire q lar IN en- rank
neeo
81 Asslstant = ehiel Halph ta4 Dooltttle
captain firss Ward tation liberty
! rafls.
prisersi boggess AVIS and Nor
rs. lis: y; q si:s
firemen, en- Pltzer and 81 hamilton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14

Master John Race. the little son OF
L G. Race. Is Ill with symptoms or
scarlet fever. ss;is =
Miss Virginia "a Abbott has returned
from aSvisit with friends IN Grafton. /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14

FOR RENT-Six room house. CASTOR
avenue. Conveniences. $1,000. Ap-
ply Geo. .Brobst. ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14
ILApIEslg ilgIAD;,lEs,l

This coupon and E25esWIlI admit che
lady to the matinee performances of
LENA Rivers. at the Grand Thnrsday
aftem oon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-08

Ladies sample shoes
made to sell for $3.50
and $500, all sizes 8
from A to D..$1.08
Ladies kid shoes,
patent tip, extension
sole ..98c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-08

Ladies vici kid shoes
blucher cut, patent
tips, extension
soles. $1.40
Ladies patent shoes
lace and button, light
sole, plain toe, $1.24
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-08

Boys $500 knickerbocker
. suits $3.49 and the 4th
suit for so
Youths long pant suits 81
value reduced to $4.98 and
the 4th suit only ....... &c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-03
Gundaker.

The Humboldt Star, published at
Winnemucca, Nevada, has the follow
ing to say about"a lucky strike in
which Sam uGndaker is largely inter-
-ested. If the reports should prove
true, even after the regular discount
is allowed, we may expect to see Sam
in Boise soon negotiating for the pur-
chase of the new capital building, with
the Salvation Army.
1t is almost impossible to believe
that such rich ore exists at National
as is being brought in from that camp
almost daily. On Saturday at least
three different parties arrived in town
with samples of the rich ore-ore that
has more gold than rock.
S.. w. Gundaker, who recently ac-
quired the principal property on
Charleston hill, arrived from the camp
yesterday morning with large lot of
samples of the rich ore. Among the
lot was a nugget weighing about two
and a half pounds, a chunk of float
found in badger hole, where the ami
NAL had brought 1t up from the ledge.
The piece is so rich in the yellow
metal that it can be rightly classed as
nugget, for it Is almost pure gold.
II Is a beautiful specimen and Mr..
Gundaker prizes it very highly as it
came from his property, where %
men are working on leases. Besides
the leasers seven men are working for
the company, which he represents,
and their present work is the running
Of a long tunnel to tap the main ledge
at least $50 feet below all the leasers.
This tunnel is now in about 100 feet.
In doing this work rich silver vein
four and half feet wide has been cut.
Samples taken across the face show
total values Of $84.54, $500 and
$69.38 per ton. This ledge was
blind one and lies parallel to the gold
vein with the same strike. The ore
is not being taken. out, but left to be
mined later and the tunnel is being
pushed on to the gold ledge.
Mr.. Gundaker states that the main
dyke, in which the ore bodies occur,
from present development shows
width between the contacts of $50 feet.
The day he left camp he saw over
$1,000 worth of ore knocked down in
about five minutes in the Harvey and
Arnold lease. Mr.. Gundaker further
stated that the people of Winnemucca
would in short time have the pleas
ure of seeing from $4,000 to $4,000
worth of gold ore brought into town
in small sample sacks and deposited
in the bank here until shipped to the
refinery.
G. B. Holleran of Goldfield, who is
one of Mr.. Gundaker's associates In
the rich property, is expected here
some time tomorrow in his private au-
tomobile, which will be used between
this place and the camp.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-03
COUNCIL HAS
BUSY SESSION

The Caldwell city council met Fri
day night of last week in special ses-
sion for the purpose of fixing the tax
levy and for passing ordinances. All
the members were present
The council instructed the clerk to
re-advertise for the sale of the bridge
bonds which have been on hand for
two or three months without any buy
ers. 1t is understood that the council
has buyer in view who will build the
bridges and take the bonds in pay
ment for his work. A deal of this
kind would be in line with the bust
ness methods Of the present admins
tration.
Another proposition was talked
over by the board, that of purchasing
the Ed. Harper stone quarry in the
canyon north of town. Just what the
council intends doing with this piece
of property has not been made clear.
The city is already "head over heels"
In debt; so much SO, in fact, that the
levy is now at the limit which the
law will permit. The estimated ex-
penses for the coming year is $780,
SS3.O2; the valuation of all property
in the city limits is $S14,12S; the levy
is two cents. which will produce &c.
2S2.56 from taxes. This amount will
leave deficiency of $4,05O.46. Then
to add an additional debt of $1O5O for
the stone quarry appears like high
finance with vengeance. Fortunate
ly the question for the purchase of
the properly will have to be submitted
to a vote of the people, and that is
what Is intended to be done If a cou-
pie of the councilmen can induce
majority of their number to consent
to 1t. The matter will, doubtless come
up at the next council meeting.
The council is to be commended for
their vigilance in looking after the
morals of the city. An ordinance was
passed at this meeting, extending the
police jurisdiction one-half mile be-
yond the city limits in order that the
Nampa lodging house be placed under
the supervision of the city police. The
same ordinance included a section
which prohibits femals from entering
saloons and there being supplied with
liquor.
If the present administration would
exercise. the same vigilance for the
care of the city finances as they have
for the morals, Caldwell would be out
of debt with money in the treasury.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-03
Tribune Locals In 1889,


Ed Maxey will start today for Chi
cago to resume his studies in the
Medical college.
Two Italians and trained bear
gave show on the street last Thurs
day. The bear seemed to be the most
intelligent of the trio.
Bob Boone is doing the pill-rolling
act at Isham's drug store, while the
DR.. is spending his substance in riot
GUS living in the east.
The new M. e. church is one of the
neatest houses of worship in Idaho
Rev. Gwinn deserves great credit for
his interchangeable labor in getting this
edifice erected.
Ed. Woods, the jovial bachelor
member of the firm of Smith G Woods,
cattlemen, called on us last Saturday.
Ed has just returned from the hills
and reports everything in fine shape,
although the cattle are leaving for the
winter range by the thousands on ac-
count of the scarcity of water in the
hills.
Will Maxy is little under the
weather. Jim Traynor was sworn in
as temporary driver of the Emmett
stage.
C. w. Cooper returned from Salt
Lake last Tuesday, where he went
to apply for position as bishop in
the Mormon church. He says that he
was the center of admiration at Gar
field beach when he appeared in
bathing suit, somewhat resembling Sir
John Falstaff.
Chas. Cakes of Emmett drove up to
the Tribune door last Monday, and
with the aid of a derrick lowered a
watermelon as big as a haystack to
the walk. Several men with crow
bars rolled 1t into the office. "If |
had quartz wagon that would stand
the strain, l would bring you over a
big one," said the genial Charley,
blandly.
Mr.. p. ]. Fahy returned home last
week from trip through the old
world. He visited Ireland, England
and France, took in the worlds fair at
Paris, and saw the sights generally.
Pat is the big Injun around here now.
Station Agent Barnes gave us the
following information, and backs it up
with the papers. The receipts at the
depot for August, 1888, were $3s7129;
for August this year they will reach
very nearly $4,000. The books for
the month are not closed yet, so the
exact figures can not be obtained,
but $4,000 will not miss it much.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-03
EMMETT
Emmett, Idaho, Sept. 20

Emmett, Idaho, Sept. 20.
G. A. Blackman, who owns a ranch
near Emmett. left here on Monday for
q short business trip to Spokane
Wash.
Mr.. Walker is building a residence
for himself on lots recently purchased
in this city.
Mr.. Field, of Payette, fruit inspect
or spent several days in this locality
recently on business. 80
Owing to the overcrowded condi-
ton of the schools, the school board
recently hired two additional teach
ers, Miss Margaret Wolfe of Nampa
and Miss Edith Libby of Boise. Rooms
We're secured in the Monroe and Mar
tin building. The school this year has
an enrolment of $50 more than last
year.
Mr.. Murray of Oshkosh, Wis, is
spending few days in Emmett visit
ing with friends and relatives.
city, has purchased a cement block
machine and will begin the manufac-
ture of cement blocks at once. He
also expects to make posts for fenc-
ing purposes. Some are planning to
use them in fencing their ranches.
c. P. Hartley opened on Monday of
this week the packing house used by
Crouch & Sinclair last year, and in
creased his force of prune packers
He has already shipped 20 cars and
expects to ship 20 more, if the prunes
remain firm and good The heavy
frost of last week was very injurious
Ernest Uterman, candidate for gov
ernor of Idaho on the socialist ticket,
was in this city on Friday delivering
an address at the Mormon church on
the issues of his party in the evening.
Perry M. Spratt is building new
house on his Carey act claim on the
bench and in addition will make con-
siderable Improvement
MIS-. wore OF Kansas, mother or
Mrs. Ed. Skinner, is a recent arrival
in this city, expecting to spend sew
eral months visiting with her daugh-
ter.
Tom Russell recently sold his resi-
dence in this city to Mr.. Jolus; con-
sideration, $1,000.
Rev. T. G. Magruder, pastor Of the
Baptist church, spent several days of
last week at Eagle attending the Bap-
fist State association.
AN EYE WITNESS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-03
For Sale or Trade.

Some good business property, in a
good lively town. on salt water, To-
Gated 35 miles north of Seattle. Ad-
dress A. H. Clambey, Caldwell. ct
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-14
INSPECTION TRIP
TO H. 8 H. NINE
w, P, HouIe viii Go Out to
Bowie to Look Over an
Old Property

w p. Houle of the H. & II. mine
was in the city yesterday in "Jnnec-
ton with deal which ne mas on with
the c. & A. people of this city. En-
gineer Kemp, an expert of the c. &
A, is expected in today aud gill make
a t1p of inspection 10 theI property.
The property owned by HouIe and
his associate, Fred Hanniman. of Ell
Paso, is an old one. having been work,
ed many years ago. 1t is situated nine
miles south of Bowie to which a good
road runs. Thirty-fve years ago. a
smelteT, the ruins of which may be
still seen, was built by South Wales
people, their supplies having been
brought overland from Pueblo. Colo.
Houle and his associates bought the
property from MeXicans, and are at
present working three shifts in de-
veloping the ore. OF the twenty six
claims which they have, there is not
one which does not show ore. the
specimens running from 81 to SIS
ton
One ledge of ore twenty-five feet
thick, has been uncovered. and HouIe
made the statement yesterday that
sufficient ore was betting taken out to
keep busy a 100-ton concentration.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-14
ON TRIAL FOR HERESY
IN HIS PREACHINGS
Rev, MaGdOx'S Case Creating
Interest in Church,

HOPE, Ark, July 12.-The Ouachi
Ia presbytery has assembled here for
the trial of Rev. F. E. Maddox. pastor
of the First Presbyterian church OF
Texarkana, on charges of heresy. The
charges are based on utterances in a
series of sermons which DR.. Maddox
delivered in his church, and which at.
tracted attention throughout the south
west. The objections are based on
DR.. Maddox's views in relation to sal
walton and the inspiration of the scrip
lures.
Dr. Maddox holds that salvation is
an inspiration from within and not an
Importation from without, that It is a
development Of a divinely implanted
gift and not aa new gift divinely inn
planted. He holds that men are saved
from sin by grace as the child is
saved from ignorance by education.
AS to the scriptures. he holds that
they are inspired. but that they are
not inerrant. The authors Of them
were neither reminiscent nor infallible
and there is no proof that they were
made so by inspiration. The thought
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-14
ONLY ONE BID
FOR BONDSAND
1T HAS FAILED
School Trustees Greatly Dis
appointed Over Failure to
Sell Bonds-School Will Be
Greatly Handicapped.

s AN the plans of the school b0arc
Tor the relief Of the congestion aatici
pated in the public schools of the dis
trict next year have gone awry. For
the $4,000 worth of bonds A. r. Cor
nm put in bid of S92, 451, but failed
40 deposit the required five per cent
Collins bid was the highest, and
the board had no doubt that when his
attention was called to the oversight
he would proceed to rectify it. An
answer TO their telegram yesterday
stated that the bid for the bonds Was
withdrawn.
The worst part of the situation is
that the bid of the Chicago man was
the only one received. In regard to
the bonds there had been received.
prior to time for the opening of the
bids, as many as fifty or Seventy-fiVe
letters, all of which had been careful
ly answered.
The trustees suspect taat the Chi
cggo man is a curb broker, who hao
put in bid on the bonds intending TO
sell them before he had bought them,
and that failing in this he had With
drawn his bid.
The failure 10 sell the bonds means
That no contracts can be let for the
building OF the four room addition to
the schol at Lowell, or the new high
school which is planned for Bisbee.
At the very best, it means delay, and
that some of the lower grades will be
allowed only one-half day in school
next fan.
1t is probable that the next move OF
the trustees will be AN attempt to sell
the bonds at private sale. Through
influential parties in New York they
will attempt to dispose of them there.
If this fails the bonds may be read
yertised for sale. Under the law they
can remain on the market at least six
months.
Douglas had q similar experience IN
regard to the bonds which were voted
in that city a short time ago. Their
bonds bore six per cent interest. in
place of the five per cent which those
voted here bear, and it was at first
thought they had been sold. At the
last moment the sale fell through and
SO far as is known they are still on
the market
1t was hoped that by selling the
bonds at once and beginning work on
the high school building and the four
additional rooms at Lowell, that the
latter would be ready in time for use
at the opening of the fall team OF
school. and that the former would be
available by the first of the new year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-14

TO the station with Edward Hardy, %
years old. Mr.. Hardy carried a bun
die under his arm, large bundle, and
looked sheepishly toward the sergeant,
who told him to open 1T.
A moment later the charges made
over the telephone against Edward
Hardy by his wife were substantiated.
It was proved that he had left home
and had taken every stit-every
one, well-an OF Mrs. Hardy's clothes
with him, and Mrs. Hardy just couldn't
leave the house. That is why, Of
course, she telephoned the sergeant to
Apprehend her husband. and then get
the clothes back to her in as short a
time as possible. She said she lust
had to keep a dinner engagement IN
an uptown restaurant in half an hour.
Five minutes later a bicycle messen-
ger delivered the clothes TO Mrs.
Hardy's door, Twenty minutes later
20. ladies. count 'em-she appeared
at the police station, where her huE-
band was still held. In another five
she had refused his overtures for
peace and domestic happiness and had
sworn out warrant charging him with
theft, and in another five she was
two blocks away and she had Der
clothes.
Let you on" Mrs Hardy said to
her husband. Not much. The Jail
for yours. Don't you ever think you
can steal my clothes and leave me in
the house so l cant even go to my
work, and then get on. You'll certain
ly pay for that, even if you won't sup
port me-"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-14
THE MARKETS DULL
OPENING THE WEEK
Controversy Over General In
crease in Freight Rates
Attracts Attention.

MEN YORK, July 13.-The stock
market gave evidence of relief afford
ed by sales 20 take profit. While the
market WAS narrow, there was a per
ceptible growth of demand for stocks
from new sources, the effort keeping
the tone firm. Much attention was
given to the published exchange be
tween Vice President Brown of She
New York Central and Secretary Hole
Of the Manufacturers Association of
New York on the subject OF an effort
10 make a general advance of 10 per
cent. in freight charges by railroads.
Bonds were steady.