davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-21
B|SBEE ASKED
TO HURRY THE
APPOINTMENT
Headquarters OF American
Mining Congress at Denver
Addresses Letter to Board
of Trade, Urging Action.

The Bisbee Board of Trade is in
receipt OF letter from the permanent
headquarters of the American Mining
congress at Denver, In which the at
tention of the Bisbee organization is
called to the fact that they are en-
titled to appoint two delegates to the
mining congress, which is soon to
meet
Bisbee and the Warren district are
vitality concerned IN this coming meet
ing of the mining congress, and win
be well represented at 1t. AS has been
! stated a number of times, there will
be a determined effort on the part of
the Arizona delegates to the congress
to bring the next annual meeting to
Douglas. There are a number of
members of the mining congress in
Bisbee, including some of the most
prominent men of the camp.
The letter to the board OF trade,
reads partially as follows:
I'VE beg to call your attention to
the matter and to urge your very
prompt action in making these APP
pointments. The very short time in
tervening before the opening of this
convention, requires very prompt ac-
ton and we beg t1at you win cooper
ate with US in providing such repre-
sentation of the western precious
metal interests at Pittsburg, as will
give evidence that the west is really
in earnest in it's demand for the crea-
ton of a bureau of mines, and that il
expects that this bureau, when created
shall devote a considerable part of its
effort toward the betterment of the
precious metal mining industry.
You are undoubtedly aware that
a bill for bureau of mines has been
passed by the house of representatives
and is now upon the senate calendar
for the third reading. We have every
reason to believe that this bill will
be enacted in the early days Of the
coming session, and We feel that the
present time Is critical, in that, I'M
less the west shall manifest its inter
est in this legislation more effective
ly, there is a possibility that its activ-
tiles will be forced in some other d.
TectiOn than that which will best
serve western interests. We there
fore bespeak your active cooperation
in having such delegations appointed
as viii help in the proper presenta-
ton of our claims at Washington"
Tie session of the mining congress
referred to in the letter will be held
in Pittsburg> December 9, this year,
and will be attended by the leading
mining men of all parts of the United
States. The main purpose of the con-
yention is to bring out the opinions
and suggestions of all men interested
in mining upon such matters as need
attention, in order to arrive at rem
edy for any improper condition.
Among the considerations which
will occupy the attention OF the con-
gress this year viii be many which
are of vital Importance to the future
prosperity of the nation as a whole.
The list includes the conservation of
mineral resources, conservation OF
mine timber and water supply, protec-
ton of the lives of miners, protection
to mining investors, federal legis la-
ton, state legislation, increased pro-
duction of rare minerals, mining
schools and experiment stations, smelt-
err rates, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-21
AMUSEMENT

1.-The Census Taker" was the play
produced at the Orpheum last night
by the Streeter-Bryan company, and
it showed the organization in a COM
edy bill that was laugh maker from
start to finish. That this company
is capable of producing versatile
style of entertainment there is no
doubt, and while the play OF last night
did not possess the granduer of their
initial play here, it was all that was
claimed for it, and 1t kept the audi.
ence in one constant laugh. Mr.
Streeter and Miss Bryan's speciality
introduced last evening, was one OF
the cleverest bits that has ever been
seen here, and their efforts were
heartily applauded.
"The Girl From the Golden West
is announced for Sunday night and
will, of course. have big attendance
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-21
MARKET IS WORKED
BY REACTIOAARIES
No News to Warrant Sharp
Drop In Prices in
New York,

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-The react
ionary forces which had been gather
ing strength in the stock market for
several days caused a sharp fall In
prices today Declines gained such
Roadway In which lead to a strong
upward reaction in the latter part Of
the day on the assumption that the
weak accounts had been cleared
away. There was no change In the
favorable nature of the news from all
points of progress of industry and
business toward restoration. Bonds
easy. Total sales, par value, $4,444,-
600. United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-21
ARRESTED AFTER
HIDING n YEARS
Perry Holden Accused of
Shooting His Brother in
Roanoke, Va,

,. Los ANGELES, Nov. 20.-Althougl,
an snxious woman in Roanoke. va,
tried to warn her former sweetheart,
Perry Holden, alias Harry Whitaker,
that the police were seeking him for
the shooting of his brother fourteen
years ago. Holden was arrested yes
terday and lodged In jail at Sawtelie
Last night Holden confessed that he
had shot his brother fourteen years
ago, and stated that he would be
Roanoke. A letter which had been
written to warn him that the police
were searching the country for him
was found in his pocket
Since the shooting of Truman HoI-
den at Roanoke, Perry Holden has
been a soldier, mechanic, a cab
driver and farmer
Ten years ago he enlisted IN the
army under the name of Harry whita-
ker, and served during the Spanish
war He was honorably discharged,
but as he was suffering from a bullet
wound he was unable to do manual
labor. He entered the Soldiers
Home, and later went to Riverside.
where he engaged in farming
1t was while there, ten days ago.
that he received letter from his for
mer sweetheart. She wrote that the
officers had learned of his where
abouts and had written to the city
marshal at Sawtelle.
That same day Marshal NJ r.
Young received a letter from the chief
of police at Roanoke. An immediate
investigation was made and Holden,
under the name of Whitaker, was
found at the Home. He was, at that
time, making arrangements to leave
An hour later, when he was placed
in custody, he admitted that he was
wanted in Virginia. He stated that
he ouarreled with his brother, and
that he shot him.
Il did not wait to see whether he
died or not" said the man, Gas left
hurriedly. Since that time have
been moving from city to city avoid
ing the police"
When the man was searched, the
letter which had been written by hfs
former sweetheart was found. The
name had been carefully torn from
the note paper but the handwriting
was obviously that of woman. When
asked who had written to him the
man refused to make any statement.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-21
Dun'e Review.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20-Dun's week
ly review win say: Gains are almost
universal, every week surprising its
predecessor in volume of trade, while
manufacturing plants increase active
capacity and confidence Is finding ex-
preston in extensive plans for the fu-
ture. Hides are stronger, but an up
ward tendency Of the packer stock
may be checked by increasing re-
ceipts of cattle.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.--Amalgamat-
ed Copper, 81; Smelling, 941s; st.
Paul. las; Atchison, 95 IA; New York
Central, 116; Pennsylvania, 129 1-8;
Reading. 1S7lk; Southern Pacific. us;
Union Pacific. ISL 3-8; U. s. Steel,
56 Is: U. S. Steel pfd., 113.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-21

Texans 3.400440. Westerns 3.15@
40. Stockers and feeders, 2.6o@4.s0-
Cows and heifers, 100000. Calves,
5.50@5.72 IL.
Sheep receipt, 10000. Weak. Ma
tive, 2.50@460. Westerns, 2.40@4.40
Yearfings. 400@4S0. Lambs, 1850
800 Westerns, 3.75@6.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-21
JURY DISAGREED.

The Jury which yesterday tried Mrs.
]. Longman on a charge of having
sold mortgaged property was dismiss
ed al 1920 last night. the foreman re
ported that the jury was unable 70
reach an agreement. The woman was
tried on similar charge few days
ago
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-21
FIGHT IN SALOON.

There was a lively time at the Turf
saloon last night when Carl Stone. a
bar tender. and William Stadk a
miner, came together in free for all
fight. Stack was pretty badly beaten
and had a few stitches taken in his
scalp. Both were arrested and gave
bond for their appearance. Deputy
VIII White made the arrests, but
was not in possession of any informa-
ton as to the cause of the trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-21
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 20.-Spot
tin unchanged, 1877 in London; futures
lower 1913, It's Cd. Locally the market
was easy, 30.12 1-2@30.37 IL.
Copper unchanged, 63, rs Cd. Lon
don futures declined to Ga. Locally
the market was weak and nominally
unchanged.
Lead lower lbs rs Cd. London 10
caliy the market was dull and shade
Iron unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-21
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, Nov. Nervousness
characterized trading, in the wheat
pit and prices fluctuated over a range
of one cent. Prevailing tendency was
toward higher prices. The market
closed strong with prices near the top
with December at s1.04 3-s, and May,
$1.0S 3-S.
comparatively small receipts, arrivals
being very light, considering excel
lent weather now prevailing for move
ment. The market closed firm with
prices up 1904 to 3-S. Final quo.
tations on December, So SO, and May
Oats were firm all day, the market
closing strong with prices up 1894
compared with previous close. De
cember closed 40 IL, and May 81 IA.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-04-24

rieres de la vie tomb6es, il venait
de retrouver la chere anne don't la
d6pouille reposait sur la pierre de
Pilot. ... ..
-Jeanne! prononca til.
Eft pendant une seconde, see
yeux adorerent la charmante vision.
MATS d l'instant lie r6Ve s'effaea ct
lie sourire avec lie r6ve.
Ii murmura inconsciemment:
L'autre.
"L'autre," c'6tait ellie. Mile de
Buheil eprouva plus %poignante la
douIeur gu ellie await d6jh ressen-
Get homme. CO he:os, appartenait
d uae morte, ct ellie, rautre, Ia vi
vante, depuis la veille fancee dun
autre homme, devait murer, ellie
aussj, son cnur dams la tombe de
ses scuvt Mrs.
"a continuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-04-24


1ou]ours courant les jeunes FL
les en- t6te, les invites de M. de Bu-
he'll current promptement gravi la
mont6e de Granville ct atteint la
tranch6e des Anglais. La tempete
6tait da1 S toute sa force. LIE vent
accoura1t furieux du large: aidant
a maree a escalader les roches. Et
sur cette ocean d6monte, qul met
TAFT q nu ses entrailles, le vent
poussait cette efrayante 6pave, I'm
navire en- fammes. Chaque raffale
le rapprochait de la cote. II brit.
lait par les deux bouts. On le
voyait distinctement q cette heure.
C'etait un grand steamer anglais,
don't la chemin6e vomissait encore
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-04-24
Messieurs les medecins,

Je items a vous @crire pour vous re1nercier de vos
conseils ct de vos BONES Pilules Moro qui N ont
fait tant de bier.
Jetais dune constitution robuste, ie ne connais-
sails pas la fatigue, nj la 1naladie ct dependant TN
beau jour, jetais tombe CONNIE lesautres, s%ouffrant
DIES rognons. 'avais essaye bien DIES remedies mutt
lenent %jusqu'au Jour Oh TAI demande vos consei1s,
ct celia a etc mon salut.
Tetais alors bien malade, c'etait avec grande diff
flculte que je me levais lie 1natin de mon lit, tant les
douleurs que je ressentais etaient fortes ct, etant
oblige de TRAVELLER, vous pouvez vous %inlaginer &c
que jendurais. .Cest que les heures de travail sont
bien tongues quand on est malade!
Maintenant lie suis TN hom1ne tout different.
Je me leve lie matin bien repose ct mes forces, que
je croyais epuisees pour toujours, sont revenues.
En- TN mot, je me porte CONNIE TN jeure ho1nme.
Cest beaucoup dire, car, a cinq1ante-huit ans on
nest plus jeune. Jai pris vingt bottles de Pilules
Moro en- tout ct aussit6t que je me sentirai rnalade,
soYez s1rs que c'est aux Pilules Moro que i'aurai
encore recours."
Votre bien reconnaissant,
Octave King, East Helena, Montana, E.-U.
ST 1exemple de NJ. Octave King 6tait suivi par
tous les honl1nes nalades, particulierenen par
cerx qui souffrent de faib1esse ct de rhumatis1nes
Oh de maux de %rognons, combien plus s%eraient rares
ces gems a Ia figure triste, a la mine chancelante;
combien de pauvres ouvriers reconquerraient le
courage ct la vigueur qui les abandonment.
Les Pilules Moro font les hor1rnes forts ct cou-
rageux, Files sont lie garant dune bonnie CONS
%titution, &c qui assure tou jours lie %bien-etre, la jole ct
1e bonheur. ST vous etes fable GU malade, que1
que soft votre age, prenez les Pilules Moro, elles
vous rendront la sante.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES par les ~
decins de la Conpagnie Medicale Moro, at l>o
272, rue Saint-Denis, Montreal, tous les jours,
excepte les di1nanches. ST vous derneurez trop
loin, hernandez TN blanc de questions.
Les Pilules Moro sont ell vente chez tots les mar
chands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi par
la poste, soft all Canada Oh aux Etats-Unis, sur
reception du prix, SOC une bo1te, S2.50 six bottles.
Toutes les lettres doivent etre adressees: COM
PAGNIE MEDICALE MORO, 272, rue St-Denis,
Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-04-24
4g~eniueou de T@rho de T@ue&f 10
LIE Solitaire
du Grand Bout
(MOeurs Maritimes)
&sui1stou de r@rho de T@nfSt
(MOeurs Maritimes)

Nous %epverrons gratuitement q
tout nouvel abonn6 qui en- fera la
demande, les num6ros deja parus
de notre feuilleton,
(Suite)
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26
GooD-SIzED KIDD TO BE LOST
virginia Man Separated from
His Mother while EnrOute
West.

I'm a pretty good sized y%oungster to be
playing the part of a lost child" remarked
A. b. Kidd of Richmond. Va, at the
police station last night, but that is just
what I am"
Mr.. Kidd, who IS "a years old, left Rich
mond with his mother last Tuesday for a
pleasure trip to different points in the west.
Friday night the two left st. Louis over
the Burlington enroute for nah At
Cameron Junction, Mo-, the train divides,
part going to st. Joseph and the other
part to Kansas City. Kidd did not know
this. He was in the day coach, while his
mother was in a sleeper, and he went TO
Kansas City, while his mother went to
st. Joseph. Both have tickets TO Los
Angeles, but Kidd says it was their inten-
ton to go only as far as Colorado Springs
or Denver at present. He came to Omaha
yesterday hoping to find his mother, but
as he has found no trace OF her he does
not know where she is. She may have
stopped In st. Joseph and she may be on
her way to Dcnver. As Kidd remarked
last night, There is plenty of room be-
tween st. Louis and Denver for one to get
lost H."
The worst of the matter is that the
mother has the pocketbook. and while she
no doubt wishes to find her son, the son
is equally anxious to locate his mother.
This morning Kidd will telegraph to
Denver and also to his father, who, he
says, owns a large pickle factory in Rich
mond.
MY father has been making pickles ever
since / can remember" remarked young
Kidd last night, but 1 am in a bigger one
now than he ever saw"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26
MOTHERS PIES NOT CARED FoF
Large Patronage of Cafes is Evidence
of the Decline I'm the Popularity
Of Home Cooking.

The question is frequently asked, Where
does all the restaurant business come
fromF' Restaurants, big and small, seem
10 spring up everywhere and thrive like
the moving picture theater. 1t was pre-
dicted that the patronage drawn to Tolf
Hanson's new basement lunch room on
Sixteenth, street would be at the expense
Of his Calumet restaurant, but such has
proven not to be the case. All cafes. res
taurGnts and lunch rooms I'm the city APP
parcntly have felt no loss of patronage.
still the Calumet restaurant business has
steadily increased instead of falling off,
averaging $500 patrons a day so far for
the month Of October, which is a slightly
higher average than during any other
month since its existence. And this in
the face of competition by It's own proprie-
tor in his new place on Sixteenth street.
At the new place the noon lunch crowd
has been so great as to more than tax its
capacity and at times some could not b.
accommodated. Business in the basement
lunch room goes on twenty-four hours a
day, 1t never closes and people are found
dining there every hour of the twenty
four. Evening dinner here is increasing
In patronage daily and the number OF
PEOPLE fed during the night is remarkable.
Immediately above this is located the
costly cafe. which surpasses in elegance
and service many similar places tina arc
the pride OF cities several times the size
Of Omaha, Here again an Immense and
appreciative patronage is cared for during
all hours Of the day, while after the thea
ter the crowd is frequently so large as Z.
cause ommen on it's numbers. Where
does it all come IRONS? Have people ceased
housekeeping or eating at home?
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26
OF THE ANTE-RooM
Tribe of Ben Hur Holds District Con-
ventiOn I'm Council BluHs
This Week.

The annual district convention of the
Tribe of Ben Hur, which includes the courts
OF western Iowa and eastern Nebraska, will
meet for a two days session in Council
Bluffs.
In addition to the regular business of the
district convention a class Of 200 will be
initiated with appropriate ceremonies. A
number of the supreme officers OF the or
der, and all the officers of the five courts
of Omaha and Council Bluffs will be pres
ent and participate in the proceedings.
The meeting will be called to order by
n. w. Randolph of Council Bluffs. Mayor
Thomas Maloney will deliver the address
of welcome, with a response by Supreme
Chief d. w. Girard of Crawfordsville, Ind.
Addresses will also be delivered by SUI
preme Organizer w. II. owen of GRAVY
louisville, State Manager Frank Johnson
of Des Moines, Henry Hempin, Charles
Callenan and Mrs. Anna Thomas OF
Omaha.
Mecca court No. 10 held a well attended
meeting Thursday evening. Among the
guests were Supreme Organizer w. II
owen of Charlottesville, Ind, and a NUM-
Der of visitors from Council Bluffs courts
Lew Wallace court No. 1l will give Its
first grand autumn ball at the Rome hoteI
Wednesday evening. This court has sew.
eral such events planned for the fall anc
winter season.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26
BELLEVUE COLLEGE GOSSIP
students Debate Things of Interest
I'm the College World and
Income Tax.

The Philomathean Literary society met
Friday evening, president Graham filling
the chair. The subject of discussion was:
AN Unique Experiment in College
Democracy" Glen Rice.
Undesirable Students" Miss Abbie
Robertson.
THE Proposed Request of Mrs. Jeans
to Swarthmore College" Robert Warner.
"A. Picturesque College for Girls" Miss
Stebbins.
The intercollegiate Peace Association"
Miss Davis.
Capitalization in Wisconsin" Hamar
Adrock.
Leland Stanford as a Graduate
School," Miss Brown.
The College Debating club met Wednes-
day evening at 7 O'clock. President Phelps
was absent and Aur. Mccormack held the
chair. William Primrose, Leslie Sweet
land. Mr.. Carey and Mr.. Mohr gave dis
cussions on the income tax.
The A%delphian Literary society was
prevented from carrying out their pro-
gram by the enforced absence of several
active members.
The Young Women's Debating club met
Wednesday evening for a very successful
session. Miss Gillian, Miss Findley, Miss
Hayward, Miss Robertson, Miss Morton
sen and Miss Fowler appeared on the
floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUAR-
TERMASTER, Cheyenne, Wyo., oct. p,
proposals in triplicate will be
received at this office until $3.50 a. m,
Friday, November 6, 1908, at which time
they Will be opened in public, for furnish
ing and equipping complete, with metal
weather strips, equal TO the National or
Chamberlain Metal Weather Stripping, six
sets OF quarters at Fort d. A. Russell.
Wyoming, as follows: One "a Bachelor
Officers Quarters No. 8. one % Field
Captains Quarters Nos. 1879. 1H, I42 and ISL.
Amy information desired in regard 10 the
installation OF the metal weather strip-
ping above mentioned, will be furnished
on application at this office. II is desired
that the price for each building be stated
separately. The government reserves the
right TO reject or accept any or all bids
or any part thereof, Envelopes containing
proposals should be Endorsed "ProposaIs
for Metal Weather Stripping" and adj
dressed TO Captain V. X. Hart. 18th IN
fantry, Acting Quartermaster L. S. Army.
In charge Of Construction, Cheyenne, Wyo.
O24-26-27-2s-N5-6
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26
MEREDITH GOES TO SALT LAKE
Telephone Man is Called West by II.
Vance Lane, President of Rocky
Mountain Company.

George B. Meredith, formerly chief clerk
OF the construction department Of the
Nebraska Telephone company in Omaha,
and later transferred to Stuart, Neb.. as
manag of the telephone exchange there,
has been promoted to a position with the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company
at Salt Lake.
Mr.. Meredith and his family were in
Omaha Saturday on their way to Salt Lake.
Mr.. Meredith was closely associated with
II. Vance Lane while he was vice president
and general manager of the Nebraska Tele-
phone company. and that friendship has
never ceased. Mr.. Lane. it will be remem-
bered, went to Salt Lake about a year ago
to accept the presidency of the Rocky
Mountain company. Mr.. Meredith did not
know when in Omaha Saturday just what
particular duties would be assigned him
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26
West Amber.

Little Clarence Craig, who has been very
i'll the last week with chicken pox, is i'm
proving slowly.
Mrs. Bert Gantz entertained her mother,
Mrs. b. Careury, of Windsor Place, at her
home in Eckerman on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Jacobsen and children will leave
where they will be guests OF her brother FOR
some time.
Mrs. o. Carlson returned the last Of the
week from st. Joseph, where she had been
called TO see her daughter Miss Marie, who
has been Ill.
Mr.. George Stone is having a new ana
improved furnace put in his home this
comfort this winter.
William carp removed his family from
East Amber last week to Twenty-nlnth
ana Burt streets, where he and his brother
are running a steam laundry.
Rev. r. NJ. Henderson and wife enter
tsined their cousin Mrs; Stevens OF Denver.
Colo, on Wednesday. She is enrOute TO
Chicago to visit a sister who is III.
James Hartman and bride, nee Miss Lizzie
Schnelderwind. have begun housekeeping in
moving to F1fty-flrst and Leayenworth
Lars Jensen and family are occupying
the home recently vacated by William ZaIp
and family, in East Amber, and William
Lemlng ana family have the Jensen home.
James Corwin removed his family from
the home in which they have lived at
Forty-third and CASTELAR, the last six years
Dorcas streets.
Mrs. J. 2. Aughe entertained her friends.
Mrs. T. ID. Rick OF Wisner, Neb., and
daughter, Miss Fanny, who is assistant
principal OF the Pilger schools. between
trains saturday. Miss Fanny r~eturned to
Fremont Saturday evening, but Mrs. Rich
remained over Sunday and attended church
at Hanscom park. going over TO South
Omaha, where she and Mrs. Aughe were
guests at dinner at Hotel Greer with II. T.
Brass, who is a nephew OF Mrs. Rich,
Christ +. 'Seidler died on Monday aged
81 years, at his residence Fifty-ninth and
been a resident of Eckerman and was well
beloved by all whit knew him. Only four
years ago he and his wife celebrated their
golden wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c.. Barr, nee Miss
Joedell Parks, took a short trip TO Arling-
guests Of their old friends, Rev. William
Esplin and family, until Sunday evening.
Mr.. Barr resumed his duties Monday morn
ing at Brandeis' store, where he is a valued
employe.
]. e. Aughe and wife attended the in
corps on Saturday evening in South Omaha.
when Department President Mrs. Harriet
II. Luce OF Republican City was inspector
for the evening. The relief corps IS Jubi-
liant over its proceeds OF 80 at the. enter
tainment OF moving pictures given by Mr..
James West at Workmen temple last week.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet at the
fine country residences OF Mrs. James Hal
pine on Thursday, October q, all day to
knot two comforts for the hostess and
finish up other work, Dinner Will be served
by the hostess at noon. The society and
and pound party 10 the new resident pastor.
Rev. w. Wetherall and wife at the church
on Wednesday evening, October 26 EVerys
body invited to attend