davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Ofice of the Comptroller of the Cur
 relcy,
 Washington, D. C.,
 March 24, l90S. Notice is hereby given to all per sons who may have claims against The First National Bank of Bisbee." Territory of Arizona, that tze same must be presented to T. N. Lakin, receiver, with the legal proof thereof within three months from this date, or they may be disallowed.
 VIM. B. RIDGLEY, 64s Comptroller of the Currency
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-02
Hearst and HaY1 imam.

The Hearst party, which still cheerful
ly calls itself the New independence
Party, has had a glorious meeting in
New Jersey. We were not at all sur
prised when we saw that this glorious
meeting had been called to order by that
fine old member of the Hearst editorial
staff, Joseph Buchanan. Having been
duly launched by our friend Joseph, the
New independence Party" Convention
pulled out of its pocket the platfrom
which Mr.. Hearst had kindly prepared
for the momentous occasion. Like most
of Mr. Hearst's proclamations to the
American people, this document rings
true" It is the clarion call'' which re-
sounds and re-echoes in all of the Hearst
pronunciamentos, and will no doubt
have healthy, inspiring influence upon
public opinion. The denunciation of 'the
greed of Ryan, Morgan and Perkins" is
just as eloquent as it could be. Perkins
is new name to the list, but is just as
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-02

HCVC4 Deell reached. | ne cold hgureS
published in the Statistical Abstract put
forth by the United States, show that, in
addition to a clear profit Of 8 per cent
upon his actual investment of money. the
manufacturer clears $2,672, ooo,o 900, which
is more than three times the annual gross
revenue Of Great Britain
The American farmer has never, in a
single instance, asked favor of the Gov
eminent Never for one moment has he
been beggar. AS a class, the farmers
have never wanted anything more than
a free field and fair fight The record
is one of unselfsh, patient heroism. When
there were forests to be cleared away, he
has cleared them; when there were
swamps to drain, he has drained them
there were public enemies to destroy, he
has destroyed them when the Nation
has been in peril, he has saved it. 1t was
the volunteer farmer, furnishing his own
horse, his own ammunition and his own
rations, who rode to Kings Mountain
crushed the British and turned the tide
of the Revolutionary War. 1t was the
farmer who followed Andrew Jackson
from Horseshoe Bend to New Orleans iii
1875 and rescued the flag of Our country
from the disgrace which had been put
upon it by the Eastern troops operating
on the Canadian frontier.
Turning to the Statistical Abstract, we
find that these farmers, after feeding and
clothing the whole American world, and
after contributing the vast profits which
are annually garnered by the manufacture
ers, have nothing left to themselves be-
You'd a bare living.
Yet, here in the State of Georgia, when
the farmers are trying to get fair price
for their cotton, we find the Manufacture
ers' Association SO selfish, so unpatriotic
so cruel, that they have declared in their
official meeting that, rather than pay the
present price for cotton, they will close
down their mills! WHAT A SHAME
IT IS! Year in and year out these men,
protected by special legislation, framed
in their behalf, have been shipping their
goods to China, Japan and the islands of
the sea, and selling them to foreigners
cheaper than ttev sell them to their own
neighbors!
Gunbv Jordan if we are not greatly
mistaken is the controlling spirit of this
most unpatriotic Manufacturers Associa
ton Gunby Jordan is the man who, un-
der Democratic Administration few
years ago, could step into the Treasur-
er's office in Atlanta, state how many
thousands Of dollars he wanted, get it
without word, paying no interest, CIV
ing no security, needing it for nothing
except to speculate in cotton! Gunby Jor-
Il 1o1y
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-02
PAGE THIRTEEN

in that connection. He was probably in
cluded for the reason that another name
besides that of Ryan and Morgan was
needed. Of course, had the Jeffersonian
been fixing up this pronunciamento, it
would have filled in the blank with the
name Of Edward II. Hartman. 1t seems
to us that the name of Hartman rhymes
much better with those of Morgan and
Ryan than does the peculiarly insignif-
cant name of little Perkins but, for some
reason, which we are yet waiting to hear
stated, the Hearst outfit studiously avoids
any reference to Mr.. Hartman.
Never would we have learned anything
of the Chicago & Alton deal, had we
taken no other papers than those of our
interesting fellow-citizen, William Ran
dolph Hearst Never would we have
known ANYTHING of the stock juggling
and watering of the Union Pacific had
we been dependent upon Mr.. Hearst and
his various editors and newspapers for
the information.
Again we most earnestly enquire, Why
this studlOus omission of the name of
typical predatory corporation-thief like
Edward H, Hartman? Why should all
the walls of wrath be emptied every day
upon the head of Thos. F. Ryan, and
never single ink bottle be emptied upon
Mr.. Hartman? Is it because that Mr.
Hartman, in his famous interview with
James Schoolcraft Sherman, the present
Vlce-Presldential nominee of the Repub-
lican Party, alluded to the Hearst crowd
as lot of crooks whom he could buy?
We should think that Mr.. Hearst would
have been particularly indignant about
this hartman reference to his purity con-
glomeration, yet it does not appear to
have offended Mr.. Hearst at ALL Moth
ing that Mr.. Hartman can do or say
seems sufficient to provoke Mr. Hearst
into single censorious reference to that
predatory baron of special privilege.
Why will not our good friend, the bril-
liant and eloquent John Temple Graves,
touch up Edward H. Hartman sometime
with his far-shining spear! Will not the
myriad-minded Arthur Brisbane some
time turn his editorial lorgnette upon
this typical representative of predatory
wealth, Edward H. Hartman? Will not
some of the New independence Party"
speakers, in reading their magnificent
platforms, give us the name of Hartman,
instead of an obscure, initiative puppet
like little Perkins,?
Let US go aitlI the chiefs of the preda-
tory corporations. Let u3 strike at Ryan
every daV in the wear till we beat him
down. Let us strike at Morgan as pow
erfully as we can, until we reduce him to
Subsection to the law; but, for heavens
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-02
THE JEFFERSONIAN.

who committed Hoke Smith to the
scheme of turning our Agricultural De-
partment into an Immigration bureau, in
order that the manufacturers, making use
of the sovereign State of Georgia for
their own selfish purposes, might evade
the Federal Statute on Contract Labor
and I'LL our manufacturing towns and
cities with pauper labor, swept from the
slums Of European cities. And now this
h1gh-mlnded, unselhsh patriot, Gunby
Gordan, engaged, no doubt, in some bear
speculation on Wall Street, has had the
hardwood to secure the adoption OF the
resolution which commits the nanufac-
turers who are tied up in his association,
to the closing of their mills for the pur-
pose OF depressing the cotton market.
In this resolution, he has the efrontery
to say that the indications point to a
bumper cotton crop" What are these
Indications? Is it not fact, known of
everybody, that the spring OF this year
was unusually late, untavorable for plant
ing, and that large percentage OF the
crop had to be re-planted? is It not
known to the world that vast areas of the
finest cotton land in America have been
drowned out in the Gulf States? An4
that the great Mississippi Valley will be
short hundreds of thousands of bales?
Do we not know that too much rain" is
the cry all over the cotton belt? That
the grass is taking the crop and that there
is no labor to keep it clean?
The Jeffersonian thinks it is nothing
less than dastardly for these manufacture
ers, protected as they have been from for
eign competition for more than hundred
years, and pocketing, as they do every
year, about two-thirds of all the enormous
increase in National wealth, TO DEAL
THE POOR, JURISPRUDENCE
FARMER SUCH A COWARDLY
BLOW AS THEY HAVE STRUCK
HIM. If ever the farmers of Georgia
get chance to crack Gunby Jordan's
head, the Jefersonian devoutly hopes
they'll crack it, good and hard.
y q b
Hearst and HaYtiman
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
North Side Country Club.

Delayed
On Tuesday, June 2, Mrs. Cora Bliss
entertained the North Side Country
club at her home in Pleasant Valley.
Members answered to roll call by
naming their favorite breakfast foods
AS the program committee appoint.
ed at a previous meeting found it i'm
possible to serve. new committe was
formed composed of Mesdames Isabel
Rienks, Jeanetta Bliss, Drusilla
Rienks and Miss Lizzie Nichols. Mrs.
Drusilla Rienks, chairman
The program for the day was as fol.
lows: Chemistry of Foods" Mrs.
Jeanetta Bliss; THE Pure Food Law
Mrs. Gertrude Mccoy: Food Mater.
ials and Their Authorizations, Mrs,
Abbie Deffke. The different subjects
were dwelt upon at some length and
were found interesting to all the house
wives present
Miss Kate McElroy favored the
ladies with vocal solos which were
heartily encored. Mrs Morgan gave
two beautiful selections on the piano:
and toward the close OF the afternoon
Mrs. Cora Bliss and Miss McElroy
sang a duet making pleasant varie
ty of music for the afternoon.
June being the month of snowballs
the decoration in the dining room
were of this beautiful flower, which
was happy reminder that the rare
days of June are with us.
A good time was spent socially over
refreshments fit for the gods" The
SNOWFALL effect was carried out in
cake served with the ices, and tha,
which appeared only a bank of snow
balls decorated with their own foliage
and scarlet geraniums proved to be
delicious balls of cake.
The club will meet with Mrs. Jean
eta Bliss, June 18th.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
Natural.

There is a stalwart negro in Z
town of Alabama whose naturally
fine singing voice is the feature Of
the local colored church choir.
On one occasion when the singer
was suffering from . protracted i'll.
ness one of the deacons called to
ascertain how the patient was "git-
tin on"
Hes got an awful bad cough jest
now, explained the singers wife,
With . most mournful sigh.
well, dat's too bad; dat's too
bad" exclaimed the deacon, casting
about for some means of consola-
ton. Then happy thought struck
him. "Come to think Of it," he
added, ''it amt no wonder, vii dat
strong voice he was pressin' on his
lungs. He's shore due to have 4
cough now an then, amt hep
Harper's Weekly.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
CELERY PLANTS GOING TO SEED
Prof. Paddock Of Agricultural College
Gives Preventative AaVicr

Gives Preventative Advice
Celery plpting is now in order and
the experienced grower is undoubted-
| ly striving to guard against loss by
plants going to seed. This tendency
in celery plants to throw up seed
stalks when grown in semi-arid dis
! tricts is very marked and 10 the cause
of much loss each year.
The wild celery from which our
cultivated forms have been evolved
is a native of moist climates in
portions of Europe, Asia. and north
ern Africa. In fact. in its native state
1t Is swamp plant. Although celery
has been cultivated for centuries. and
under many conditions. it is still 4
moist soil and moist-atmosphere-
loving plant. While It 10 true that
Colorado-grown celery excels in quail
ity, yet 1t Is well-known that it re-
quires more skill on the part of the
gardner to grow this crop success
| fully under our conditions than IL
| does in sections where rain is album
| dant
The growth OF seed-stalks the first
season 49, of course, abnormal, as
the plant is biennial The opinion
! or those who have studied the sub
| )ect is that such plants have always
received check in growth which
corresponds in measure to the rest
that such plants take during winter.
Under semi-arid conditions such in
fluences are intensified so much 80
that 1t seems at times as though the
cause could not be accounted for.
Growers have found that if they
can keep the plants growing steadily
| from the seed bed to maturity, loss
from this cause is small This Is de-
slrabie, of course, with all classes OF
plants. but the celery plant happens
TO be extremely sensitive. The way
plants are handled before they are
transplanted to the field is important
as II Is quite common for hot bed
grown plants to go to seed. On the
otner hand, plants grown in green
houses, If well grown, give good sat
isfaction, however, most growers
must depend upon cold frames, and
such plants seem to be most reliable.
Ihe best soil for celery growing ia
loamy river bottom land Such soil
Is inclined to be moist, but not soggy
ana does not bake. oiven such soil
and reliable water supply Che skill
iul grover finds but few seed-staIks
IN his field during the season, pro-
viding the conditions in the seed hed
were right.
The Agricultural College has often
urged the need of Colorado strains
OF seed of most crops grown In the
state, but perhaps none of the crons
would respond more quickly than
celery.
w. PADDOCK.
Hortlculturist. Colorado Agricultural
| College, Fort Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
No 0sp,y,

A curious person of certain towr
who loved to find out everything
about the new residents espied the
son Of a new neighbor one morning
in q doctors Office.
Good morning." he said. 'Lit.
tie boy, what is your name?"
'Same as dads" was the quick
reply.
'Of course. ! know. little boy, but
what is you dads name, dear 2"
Same as mine, sir"
Still he persisted, 81 mean what
do they say when they call you tc
breakfast"
"They don't never call me. l
allus gets there first. See ?"--La-
dies Home Journal.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
District Court Opens

The district court finally opened
for the May term yesterday with
Judge Shattuck, of Denver on the
bench In the place OF Judge Gamble
who is still too Ill to be in court,
The first case taken up was that
against William Chickalilly, a fun
blooded Sioux Indian, who is charged
with serious crime by the parents
of fourteen year old girl.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
Stomach Troubles.

Many remarkable cures Of stomach
trouble have been effected by Cham.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. One man who had spent over
two thousand dollars for medicine and
treatment was cured by few boxes
OF these tablets. Price. 25 cents.
Samples free at all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
Greatest 1uSlin
Underwear Sale
Now Going on
THE CLUBS
Social Science Circle

Friday evening the Social Science
Circle met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. c. H. Wolfe. Nearly all OF tie
honorary members We're present and
there were four guests. Instead of
the annual banquet which vas sched-
uled for this date there wns picnic
on the lawn. Miss Sadie Miller
catered. At the business meeting
following. Mr.. E. B. Coulter resigned
as president.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
GOWNS

4ec for Muslin Gowns, neck, tucked yoke
69c for Muslin Gowns lace edge, high neck tucked yoke
94c for Cambria Gowns high and neck tucked yoke,
lace insertion.
SIP for Gowns in several styles, lace trimmed and
tucked yoke, some with floral design
Sl43 for Gowns, Empire style, neck, with lace or
embroidery edge; also lace yoke
6, 90 for Gowns of soft Nansook, pretty embroidery
woke with embroidery insertion and beading drawn
with ribbon.
60 "a TO 90 for Nansook Gowns with dainty lace
and embroidery trimming, many new effects be
sure and see them whether you buy not.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18

1928 EldOradO Springs and Return
For the Maccabees excursion, in
cluding admission. Children half
fare. Special train leaves Greeley
At 1880 Z. m, June 25th.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
For Sale

Cottage In mountains, Mountain
wagon, Breaking cart, Heavy double
Harness, Cowboys saddle, tent and
camping outfit, three horses and sim
gle harness. Call on Stanley Davis.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
Tuesday an Excursion pay.

Colorado G. Southern sells tickets
on tuesdays from Denver, Colorado
springs and Pueblo to all state points
at very low rates for the round +.,r
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
CORSET COVERS
DRAWERS

l9c for muslin Drawers with wide tucked ruffes
0c for Drawers hemstched hem and ucks
&c for Cambria Drawers embroidery ufe rufe
Sc for nainsook Drawers. wide ru plain sheer hnib
ed ucks or lace edge
SIC ~ for Drawers large rfes
also tucked ~
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18

Don't Forget the Maccals.es ENcur-
sion
Eldorado Springs. Thursday, June
25th. $2.25 round trip. Special
train 1880 n. m.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
PETTICOATS

lec for Pettcoats plain tucked
embroidery trimmed and tucked
SOC for Peicoas hemsitched ucks above
for Peicoats embroidery lace founce
henstitcied tucks
Pettcoats embroidery founce
TO, Pettcoats tmmed
hen,stched tucks finished with lace edge
Cambria made and embroide
les, tucks, beautiful garments.
designed
dainty insertions and fine enboderes
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05
AIhlEIICS AND THf
 '. M. C. A. MOVEMENT
Secretary Hayes Has Secured the Par aphernalia of the Old Athletic Asso- ciation.

The athletic interests of the local Y. NJ. c. A. have not been overlooked or forgotten. In fact the physical depart ment is always one of the most flour ishing features of every Young Men's Christian Association having a gym nasium.
 The young men of Phoenix are very naturally anxious to have the athletic activities Of the association begin at the earliest possible date. Some would like to have them begin now. Secre- tary Hayes called some of the men to- gether recently and suggested q base ball team for the next six weeks. It may be too near the hot weather per iod for a ball team but some other form of sport or recreation will prob ably be carried out.
 Special interest is given to :he sub ject just now as the athletic parapher- nalia used by the original Y M C. A years ago, has come to light in the at tic of the old Messinger place on Woodlawn avenue. This consists of five wall machines or chest weights, some Indian clubs, dumb bells. a bum dle of flags and a rowing machine For the. most part these are in good condition. Mir flares is having them put in storage until the committee de- cides in what way to use them.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, theprobate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company.
 The records for yesterday were:
 RECORDERS OFFICE.
 Thomas N. Clanton and wife to J. F. Johnson, deed to block IS. Sidney.
 F.. c. Bloomfield and wife to I G. Hanna, deed to part section 33-lN- 4E.
 l. G. Hanna and wife to E. w. Craig. deed to part section 33-lN-4E.
 E. w. Robinson to F. A Van Ritter. deed to lots 15. r, block 8, Goldman's Addition, Tempe.
 Henry Schrader to Emma Schrader. deed to part section 2S-2N-3E.
 Maggie Block to Arthur H. Wetzler. deed to lot 6. block 2S, Churchilrs Addition.
 F. F. Crossley and husband to C. l.. Braxton and wife, deed to block 3. Sunderland's Sub.
 Charles NJ. Rays and wife to John Harris. deed to lots 19, 20, block 20, Montgomery's Addition.
 F.. J. Bennitt and wife to Clinton Campbell. deed to lots F, II. 15, block F. Bennett Place.
 Porter Steele to Arthur Ainsworth. deed to lots ?, 4. 6. 8, block 3. Seger's Addition
 Vander%alker Sheep Co. to Vim. x. Price, deed to N. E. IA s. E. 1-4, 35- 2N-3E. |.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05
PUPILS IN RECTAL
 Al SCHOOL OF MUSIC
A Varied Program Received With Fa- vor anI Student Artists Evidence Promising Talents.

Miss Alice Redewih, pianist and. a pupil of MT. J. Homer Grunn. and Carl Doud. violinist. a pupil of MT. Frank Lloyd Stuchal. were the students of the Arizona School of Music heard in recital last night at the school audi torium by a numerous and attentive audience. Both pupils had been heard upon other occasions and there was naturally considerable interest mani- fested in the progress they have made under their respective instructors. Both were received with marked fa- vor.
 Improvement was easily discerned in MT. DOud's renditions of a number of very difficult compositions He played with simple emphasis and care full phrasing which gave the effect of unconscious work. He produced creditable tone and in his interpreta- tions showed much artistic promise MT. Doud'S numbers were Concerto Op. 104. A Minor Beriot. Legende Op. r. and Souvenir de Pesen by Wieni- waski and Ferd. David's Andante and ScherZO Op. 10.
 Miss Redewill gave an exceptionally pleasing rendition of Beethoven's An
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05
TRAINED NURSE Remarks About Nourishing Food.

"A physicIan's wife gave me pack age of Grape Nuts one day. with the remark that she was sure I would find the food very beneficial. both for my own use and for my patients I was particularly attracted to the food. as at that time the weather was very hot and appreciated the fact that Grape Nuts requires TO cooking.
 The food was deliciously crisp. and most inviting to the appetite. After making use of it twice day for three or four weeks, l discovered that it was most wonderful invigorator. I used to suffer greatly from exhaustion. headaches and depression of spirits. My work had bceh very trying at times and indigestion had set in.
 Now l am always well and ready for any amount of work. have an abund ance of active energy. chccrfulncss and mental poise. have proved to my has been brought about by Grape Nuts
 The fact that it is predigested is d very desirable feature. l have had many remarkable results m feeding Grape Nuts to my patients. and l can not speak too highly. of the food My friends constantly comment on the change in my appearance. I have gained 9 pounds since beginning The use of this food" There's a Reason'' Read ''The Road to Wellville in pligs.
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They arc genuine, true and full or human irterest
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05
RUFF STANDS ALONE
 AS A DEFENDANT
indictments Against Others in the
 Parkside Case Dismissed.

San Francisco. May 4-The prose cution this afternoon at the trial of Ruef dismissed indictments against W. l. Brobeck and C. H. Umbsen. who with J. F.. Green, were jointly indicted with Ruef fourteen times in the Park side matter. This followed the action last Friday of Heney in dismissinE the same number of indictments against Green after he refused to testify on the ground that he was co-defendant Brobecl has already given his testi- mony and Umbsen will follow Green on the stand testifying for the state. now that the indictments against him are dismissed.
 Green who was president of the realty company. again took the stand this afternoon and told of employing Ruef as attorney for fee of sS0. 900 to get q franchise from the board of sli- pervisors. after other means to get the special committee to which it had been referred to take some action upon the application had failed Henry Ach. chief counsel for Ruefi brought out upon cross examination of Green that the Parkside company had been organ izcd to speculate in real estate and eN- ploit q tract of land south of Golden Gate park.
 It developed that the company hal practically guaranteed purchasers that street railway would be built to tha lots The Parkside company made ap- plication to the United Railways for an extension of it's lines. offering a subsidy of more than s50.00O. which was refused. Subsequently the realty company offered s100.000 to anyone
 who would build line to the tract. Green admitted that the street railway was absolutely essential to the success of the scheme. Ach directed his ques lions inferentially to show that the fee asked by Ruef was noI at alI large considering the magnitude of the real | " companys undertaking and the amount of money involved. Greens cross examination had not been con ! cluded when court adjourned