davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-28
EVENING UP
IN THE MARKET
BY THE SHORTS
The Hartman issues Became
Buoyant Toward Close With
Handsome Net Gains in Sew
eral of the Railroad Stocks.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Under the
influence of a heavy covering move
ment induced In large part by the
evening up process of shorts con-
cerned in the suspension of Brown &
Co, today's market made pronounced
progress in the direction of higher
prices. Again the leaders We're the
Hartman issues. Southern Pacific
advanced TO a new high level and
Union Pacific is selling at the highest
figure reached in considerably over a
year.
The board room was full of gossip
about the increase in Southern Pacific
dividend, and talk of better earnings
by both roads for July. Trading dur
ing the first hour was almost as large
as for the entire previous day and
such adverse factors as flood damages
in the south and numerous unfavor-
able railroad returns seemed TO call
for scant attention. For the month of
July fifty-five railroads reported a de
crease of 1857 percent in the gross
earnings. Hartman issues became
buoyant late inS the session. The en-
tire list participated in a rise. Read
ing made a net gain of Is; Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific scored net
gains of 3 Ia and SIS points, respect
lively.
Business closed at top prices de,
spite the heavy realizing sales for
profits.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-28


NEW YORK, Aug. 27.--Of such
interest is the immigration question
to the Hungarian government that
Joseph de Mada.asz IT., member of
the Austro-Hungarian parliament and
referee OF the parliamentary commit
tee on immigration, has come to the
United States to make a careful study
of the subject, his information TO
be submitted TO parliament upon his
return to Budapest two months hence.
Mr. MadaTasz is member Of the Hun
garian nobility and a son of Joseph
Madarasz, who has been member of
parliament for so consecutive years.
Work to be done by Mr.. Mardarasz
is under the jurisdiction of Count
julius Andrassy, minister Of the in
terror.
I'VE have discovered in Hungary,
said Mr. Madarasz. that If we ex-
pect to keep our laboring element at
home, we will be Obliged to make
home attractive for them. il is my
purpose to visit all the points In this
country and Canada where Hungari-
ans are at work. 10 study the condi-
tons and 70 compare them with those
Of the same class of laboTers at
lone"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-28

poets for a liberal supply are quite
certain.
81 believe that the present low
prices should attract buyers. Europe
has been very wary recently and has
done little purchasing The people
over there have, also gone through
the hard times, and as yet, they are
disinclined to load up much on pro-
ducts. The feeling is, however, that
tae European demand will gradually
increase.
In answer to questions of the hour
viii the producers become discouT-
aged Or will the buyers come in.
believe the latter. September will
show at least which way the wind is
to blow. 1t seems TO be the opinion
of my fellow Produce Exchange mem
bers that trade in general is going to
pick up a great deal after the presi
Dental election
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-28
TO STORE WOOL CROP.

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 27.-Reso-
lutions approving the plan for national
storage of the western wool crop
were adopted unanimously today BY
tie executive committee of the Nat,nE
al Wool Covers assoclation. Tn =;
president was authorized to name a
committee to select the city where a
central storage market will be estab-
lished and to form a corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-28
pEvouRINe FINE FORESTS.

PASADENA, Cal, Aug. 27-Forest
fires that have been raging for nearly
4S hours between the third and fourth
range back of Mount Wilson. con.
tinue today and are devastating a fine
forest region.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-28
KERMIT ROOSEVELT HERO,
STOPS RUNAWAY TEAM

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 27.-It is stated
tonight that Kermit Roosevelt, second
son of the president, stopped a runa-
way pair of horses this afternoon
after a wild chase on horseback along
the shore road into BayvilIe and prob
ably saved the lives of Mrs. Frank
Hilton of New York and her two smSSi
sons.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-28
METALS

London tin was higher today with
spot quoted at e133 Is Cd; futures at
e134 Is Cd. Locally the market was
dull at S29.25@29.50.
Copper Is Cd higher at $50 15s for
spot, and e61 los for futures in Lon
don. Locally the market was quiet,
unchanged
Lead and sPelter were dull and un-
changed in both markets.
Iron unchanged to Sd higher in the
Tnglish market. Standard foundry
Sos Sd, and Cleveland warrants Sis
lid. Locally no change reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-28

DRS. SWIGERT of SWIGERT BROS,
OPTICIANS (PHOENIX & DENvER)
viii be here again at the COPPER
QUEEN HOTEL for one week, Fri
day, SEPTEMBER 4th to 10th. If
there is anything the matter with
your eyes or in need of SPECTACLES.
EYEGLASSES, ARTIFICIAL EYES OF
anything optical. WAIT FOR Us. We
carry every style Of mounting manu-
featured and our glasses ..fit In every
detail" Let us refer you to our
MANY SATISFIED PATRONS HERE
among your own friends and thou
sands throughout ARIZONA and the
Southwest as to our ability and reli-
ability. We come here regularly,
twice per year (spring and faIl) also
visit DOUGLAS, TOMBSTONE and
NOGALES in this vicinity. Our work
is all guaranteed Parents should
have their children's eyes examined
now before sending. them to school.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
HAS Pension RAISED.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT MADE
LAW FIT VETERANS CASE.
Latter's Arm Was Useless But Not
Amputated-Ingenious Interpre-
tation of Provision Results
in Larger Allowance.
Copyright BY waldon FAwoets.

Lone Tree, Ia.--In letter found
among the effects of the late John w.
Jayne of Lone Tree, is told the man
ner in which President Roosevelt Sc
cured an increase of pension for Whit
taker Jayne, of Colorado, the son Of
John w. Jayne. The two Jaynes, fa-
ther and son, one a middle-aged man
and the other mere youth, served
throughout the civil war together in
the same regiment, until Whitaker
Jayne was wounded at the battle Of
Shiloh and was honorably discharged,
his right arm being disabled. It is
with this arm that the Roosevelt story
has to do
When the president was on a hunt
ing expedition in Colorado early in his
present administration, he stopped for
some days near the ranch owned by
Mr.. Jayne and was an occasional vis-
itor on the property. The first time
Mr.. Roosevelt came to the house there
was demonstration in his honor by
all the little folks in the neighborhood.
The children carried Gags and sang
patriotic songs in honor Of the presi-
dent.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02

Mr.. Roosevelt had not met Mr..
Jayne, had never even heard of him,
but as he came up he said in his char
acteristic, hearty manner:
81 might have known an old soldier
lived here. No one else would have
arranged such patriotic demonstra-
ton"
When the two men were introduced
the president noticed that Mr. Jayne
extended his left hand.
What is the matter with your right
arn?" he asked.
The old soldier replied that it was
shattered by bullet at the battle of
Shiloh, that the elbow was stiff.
"Do you get pension?" was the
next query, and then: How much?"
Don't you know, asked Mr.. Roose-
welt, when he had learned the amount,
"that if your right arm had been am
putated above the elbow you would
receive much larger pension?"
Mr.. jayne knew it.
The president continued:
$50 you have an arm and you have
not an arm. What you have is use
less and you ought to get as large a
pension as If you didn't have it. Now,
don't regulate the pensions, but !
name the men who do, and am go
ing to use my influence to get you the
pension you deserve"
The president did not forget his
promise. Before he left he asked Mr..
Jayne If he had any pension blanks,
and receiving an Affirmative reply. OBJ.
tanned one of them.
The next Sunday Mr.. Jayne went to
church with his family. Mr.. Roose
velt was there and, seeing Mr.. Jayne
on the other side of the building. went
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
GERONIMO USES a LARIAT.
10 Warrior Aids in the Branding Of
Steers by Indians.

LaWton, Okla.-Although old Ger
onimo is fast falling in years, caused
by the awful hardships he experienced
during the days that he held the
west and southwest in terror prior to
1886, he can still lariat a steer with
great accuracy. He is now busily en-
gagged with many of the Apaches ro-
ping the young calves of the Apache
cattle, and assisting in the branding
of several thousand yearlings. This
work is being done while the Apache
Indians are making their annual
roundup of cattle on the range of the
Fort Sill military reservation. All cat
tie are being collected at the Rock
Island tanks, near Elgin, where the
calves will be branded.
A complete invoice of everything be-
longing to the Indians is to be made. It
is estimated that the Apache herd of
cattle contains 10000 head, probably
the largest single herd in Oklahoma.
One of the interesting things in con-
nection with the herd is the fact that
there are very few dry cows. This
year there was the largest "crop of
calves" ever raised on the reservation.
According to the usual custom of
handling the Apache cattle, the cows
are numbered, and in branding all
calves are branded with the same NUM-
ber as their mother. The heifer calves
are retained-no cows being sold until
too old for active life on the range,
and the greater number of steers are
shipped and sold.
numbers, and the young cows bearing
the same number become his proper
ty. 1t is estimated that there are ap-
proximately 500 steer calves this year
which will bring the tribe about
| $25,O0O
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
wAITER REFusEs DoLLAR TIp
New York Man Establishes Record by
Rejecting Diners Gift.

New, York Honus Muller, waiter
in the Pavilion, Eighty-fourth street
and the East river, established a
record the other afternoon when he re-
fused to take tip from diner.
Shortly, after one o'clock a young
man and woman alighted from an au-
tomobile and entered the Pavilion. At
Honus' table they proceeded to con
sumo $1,000 worth of food. When
Honus handed the gentleman the
check he was offered one dollar bill
'That is for you" said the young
man.
IF you will pardon me, would rath-
er not accept that money. am be-
ing paid good salary for waiting on
you, and / cannot conscientiously ac-
cept your tip" replied Honus to the
surprised diner. Then the would-be
Upper and the young woman departed,
throwing the bill on the floor. How
ever, Honus did not pick it up, leav.
ing it to some one else.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02

H-A <
the price is not revealed, Mr. Herold
states it, is over $4,000. Mr.. Herold's
meteor is ten feet in diameter, and Ia
feet in length. It is located in the for
ests in the foothills in the eastern por.
tion of Whatcom county. The second
meteorite in point of size, Mr.. Herold
says, is approximately ten feet in di-
ameter and is oval shaped. It. is now
on exhibition in the New York Muse
um of Natural History and is known
as the Peary meteorite. its weight be-
ing 80 tons.
How the New York museum people
GRE to get this meteorite out of the
woods is problem Mr. Herold be-
lieves those attempting to handle It
will have to wait until snew covers
the ground and then place it on enor-
nous skids, made from trees, and
slide it out over road previously
cut. 1t is not far from railroad and
the grade to the railroad is all down
ward.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
candidates Give candy for VOC.

Gladstone, Mich Novel bids for
support are figuring in the campaign
for office in Delta county this sum
mer. One aspirant for the nomina-
tion for prosecuting attorney is MAX
ing use of huge kites to carry aloft
appropriately inscribed banners.
Another candidate is distributing to
the boys of the county 5000 caps adj
vertising the fact that he is in the
field. Now a third seeker Of public
office-Attorney Clyde Hayden, who
is out for probate iudge-is giving
away to the Juvenile population paper
bags filled with candy and nuts
Printed on the bags is an appeal for
support.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
over to him at once.

over to him at once.
II sent the blank to Washington, !"
the president said, "and you can now
be expecting your increase"
The letter to the late John w. Jayne
was written Immediately after this last
conversation, so it does not record the
change, but any one who knows Mr..
Roosevelt's penchant for getting things
done may easily guess that Mr.. Jayne
is drawing a pension for the arm
which lost its usefulness at Shiloh.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
Trades suit for Coffin.

York, Pa.-When an undertaken
went into the tailor shop Of his friend
Elmer e. Bowers, ordered suit and
said he had no money, Bowers joking
ly replied: "Well take it out in
trade" Bowers became i'll the next
day. was operated on for appendicitis
and died. The undertaken furnished
the coffin.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
BIG PRICE FOR METEoRITE.
New York Museum Pays More Than
$4,000 to Seattle Finder.

Seattle, Wash. The largest price
ever paid for meteorite will be
given for the one found last fall by I'll.
q. Herold of this city, who, while
cruising off the timber lands in What
com county, located what is declared
to be the largest meteorite on record.
After a great deal of correspond
ence with number of museums, Mr..
HeroId has finally made a bargain
with one in New York city, and, while
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
HUNTER & McGEE'S
Little Liver p ills

for that awful headache, dizziness,
malaria, chills, fever, billiousness,
constipation and all complaints.
THEY CURE EVERY TIME.
Sent by first mail to and address
on receipt of rs cents in stamps.
HUNTER & MCGEE,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
jackson, Miss.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-19
IMMENSE PROJECT FOR IMPROv.
ING VAST TRACT IN COLO
RADIO AND NEW MEXICO.
OLD C0STILLA ESTATE
PLANS TO BRING OVER 100000
ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND
UNDER CULTIVATION.

Denver-Financed by David H. Mof-
fat, Charles j. Hughes, Jr., and east
ern capitalists, company which was
incorporated on the 10th inst, will
spend over s2,000,000 carrying out in
Colorado and New Mexico one of the
biggest and most important power, ir-
rigation and colonization schemes ever
promoted in the entire West, says ths
Denver Republican. Most, if not all,
of the land belonging to the historic
old Costilla estates in Costilla county,
Colorado. and Taos county, New Mex
leo, forming the major portion OF the
historic old Costilla or Sangre De
Christie land grant, has been purchased
by the company. This means that 500,-
900 acres in the southern part of Cos
tilla county and a large acreage in
Taos county will be developed to at
tract thousands of settlers who will
convert an immense arid area into
thriving orchards and farms.
The company has been Incorporated
both in Nevada and Colorado under
the name of the Costilla Estates Land
Development Company. The incorpor-
ators are former Congressman Frank
lin Brooks of Colorado Springs, his law
partner, Horace G. Lunt H. Alexander
Smith, Fred G. Moffat. nephew of
David Moffat, and Gerald Hughes.
David H. Moffat and Charles j. Hughes
are said to be the two principal Colo
radans behind the company.
The first step taken by the COM
pany, it is said, will be to provide irri-
cation facilities that will reclaim thou
sands of acres under its control. A
small portion in the southeast corner
of the southern part of Costilla county
which the company will improve is al
ready irrigated. Situated on the Cul-
ebra range, which forms the eastern
boundary of the Sangre Christie grant
extending down to New Mexico along
the eastern boundary of Taos county
is a watershed and from the small
streams running from it, water Will be
diverted for power and irrigation. The
Rio Culebra, the Vallejo Rito Ventero,
near the San Pedro mesa, the Quartos,
Jarosa and the Rita Torcida are the
principal creeks flowing from the shed.
The Rio Grande railroad extends
through the district of which the town
of San Luis is the center.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-19
state Y. M. c. A. Convention.

An elaborate and interesting pro-
gram is being arranged for the twenty
second annual convention of the Colo
rado Young Mems Christian Associa-
tions, which will be held at Colorado
Springs February to 7, 1909. 1t is eX-
pectei that this convention will be the
largest meeting of association men to
consider religious subjects that has
ever been held in the Rocky Mountain
region. The committee in charge of
the program has been authorized to
expend more than double what has
ever been spent on any preceding CON
vention
Among the list of leaders are a num-
ber o, men of international reputa-
ton, including the following: Dean
Edward l. Bosworth of Oberlin Theo-
logical Seminary; Mr.. G. s. Phelps,
secretary. Toxic, Japan, Y. NJ. C. A;
MIR. Clarence B. Willis, general secre-
tary, Milwaukee association; Pres.
John Willis Baer of Occidental Col
lese, Los Angeles; Mr.. John H. Board
man, secretary county department
international committee, Y NJ. c. A.;
DR. George ]. Fisher, secretary physi-
cal department, international commit
tee, and Judge Selden p Spencer of
St. Louis, president of the last inter
national convention. In addition to
this exceptionally strong list Of lead
ers frcm outside the state, score or
more of strong Colorado business men
have been secured to participate in the
program.
A fee ture of the convensil,a will be
a complimentary banquet to conven-
ton delegates and business men of
Colorado Springs. Other features will
be Bible studies, evanSelistic meetings
and conferences and discussions about
the practical work of the Young Mems
Christian Association The sessions of
the convention will be open to all
men, whe.-er members of the associa-
ton or not. Program and detailed in
formation may be obtained from the
State office, 212 Association building,
Denver, Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-19
Venezuela in Insurrection-

Caracas (via Willemstad).-The neo-
pie of Caracas arose on Monday
against President Castro. An inturi-
ated mob, unhindered by the police,
swept through the city, wrecking the
property of his henchmen and his
closest friends. The people gathered
up all statues and pictures of Presi-
dent Castro from the clubs and other
semi-public buildings and burned them
on the Boulevard de Plaza. President
Castros rule in Venezuela is prob
ably ended. Further violence is an
ticipated.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-19
REPUBLICAN,, DEMOCRATIC AND
SOCIALIST PARTIES SHOW
INCREASE OVER 1904.
HISGEN VOTE IS SMALL
FALLING OFF IN PROHIBITION
POPULIST AND SOCIAL
LABOR PARTIES.


of the presidential candidates at the
last national election was made known
Tuesday in an official form by the fill
ig of the last official vote, that of Mich
igan. The total shows the following
votes cast:
Taft (Republican) ...........!,6 1887 ,676
Bryan Democrat) .......... 6,393, 1872
Debs (SocialisD ............. 44S,471
Chafin (Prohibition) ........ 241,252
Hisgen Qndependence) ...... S3,1S6
Watson (Populist) ........ 1851
Gilhaus (Social Labor) ... 15,421
Total for all candidates, 14,S52,239.
Taft's plurality, 1,244,294.
This grand total exceeds by 1,341, ,531
the total number of votes cast in the
presidential election of 1904, when the
grand total was 13,51O,7OS.
Compared with that election, the can
didates of the Republican, Democratic
and Socialist party increased their vote
this year. The reverse is true of the
candidates of the Prohibition, Populist
and Social-Labor parties. The Indepen-
dence party did not figure in the presi-
Dental election of four years ago.
The biggest difference in a party
vote is shown in an increase for Bryan
of 1,315, ,221 over the total vote cast in
1904, for Alton B. Parker, the Demo-
cratic candidate. Taft received 14,190
votes more than were polled for Presi-
dent Roosevelt in 1904, and Debs ran
45,36S ahead of his predecessor on the
Socialist ticket.
The heaviest loss is shown by the
Populist party, who, with the same can
didates, registered S3,312 votes less this
year than in 1904, when their total
vote was 117,1s3.
The Prohibition candidate, Chafin,
ran 1924 votes behind the 1904 mark
of his party, and Gilhaus, the Socialist
Labor candidate, received only about
so per cent. of the vote given to Cor
rigan, which was 31,249, in the pre-
vious presidential race.
New York, S70,070; Pennsylvania,
745,779, and Illinois, 629,932, gave Taft
the greatest number of votes among
the states, which as to Bryan, the order
was New York, 667 46S; Ohio, 5O2721,
and Illinois, 450,S1O.
The pluralities for Taft and Bryan
were almost identical in numbers in
two states, namely, Maryland and Ne
vada. In the first mentioned, Taft re-
ceived III, ,253, and Bryan LILY, and
in the other 1924 and 1865 respect
lively.
Debs received his largest vote in
Pennsylvania, 39,913; Illinois, 39,711,
and New York, 3S,451. Vermont was
the only state in which not a single
vote was cast for the Socialist candi-
date. Delaware gave him only rs
votes.
Hisgen's vote in New York, 35,Sl7
and in his own state, Massachusetts,
1927, together formed nearly two
thirds of all the votes cast for him.
Nine states registered not single vote
for the Prohibitionist candidates. The
Socialist-Labor candidate received
votes in only IS states and in only 10
were votes cast for Watson of the Pop
ulist party.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-19
Ladies Attention!

Mrs. M. A. Holly, who has
spent some time in St. Louis per-
fecting herself in the scalp and
hair treatment of Mrs. A. M. Pope,
has come. She is now prepared to
do the same work as is done in the
originator's parlors. She is the
sole agent for the famed prepara
ton, "Poro." Address her at 2l19
Arapahoe street. or Phone Olive
1ooi
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-19
$3.50 Skirt Sale

For a few days place sale about $50 fine Black
and coIored Wolfe and fine Chiffon Panama Skirts,
Black, Brown and Navy; most of them neatly trim
med with straps of silk satin; regular $1,000 and
$3.50 garments-choice, $3.50.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-19
Miss NJ. COWden
Hair Dressing ParlOr.

Shampoo, cutting and curling
Scalp treatment, hair tonics, hair
Strengthening, manicuring. Stage
wigs for rent; theatrical use and
masquerades,
Goods delivered out of the city
All shades of hair matched by
sending a ssmple of hair; also
oombings made up.
CHEAPEST SWITCHES so CENTS.
l2l9 21st st. Denver. Colo
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-19
Denver,
Always Staunch
md True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is a liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves good taste in the mouth
Of the reader.
1t stands for Law ard Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
IF you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it a fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-12-19

Calvin Phillips, who killed his faith
er-in-law, George cambridge. July 4th
and who was found guilty of murder in
the second degree, was sentenced by
Judge Garrigues in the District Court
at Greeley on the 9th inst. to not less
than 10 nor more than Is years in the
penitentiary.
Negotiations are under way for the
establishment of canning factory at
Fort Morgan.
The sixth annual banquet of the
Grand Junction Chamber of Commerce
was held on the night of the 10th inst