davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
Special to the Review.)

WASHINGTON, July 30.-When the supreme court, in the case of McCul- lock vs. Maryland. decided that the government had the right to charter banks to issue paper money under the provision of the constitution to coin money" it opened the way for all the financial troubles We have been heir to. That decision opened the way to the national bank charters which have since been the pets of
 the Republican party. The issue of their bond-secQred currency has been
 the excuse for extravaganza; and the hundreds of millions they have made by the manipulation of United States bonds has been a severe tax upon the people. The whole financial power of the government has been used to protect and perpetuate the national
 banks. During the late panic certifi-
 cates of indebtedness and Panama
 bonds were issued to protect the in- terests of the Wall street national
 banks, not that the government need ed proceeds of those issues, but that
 the Wall street banks needed it to carry them through the panic. Even
 with those millions added to the funds already on deposit the banks could
 not pay their depositors except in
 cashiers checks.
 It is now proposed to fasten upon
 the country bond-secured bank cur
 rency in perpetuity, by adopting as
 its basis other securities than the
 United States bonds' That is the
 purpose of the currency bill just passed by congress, and the Republi
 can managers are responsible for it
 There was doubt in the minds of some financiers and economists now far the
 Aldrich scheme was intended to go.
 but after the official statement of
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
ARE REMOVED
 FROM LAND IF INDIANS

one else to enter. Cards in the hall way night and day see that this rule is obeyed.
 Two buyers are paying an old ne gro woman S10 per week to remain in Kansas City until they can buy her land Another buyer more ambitious got fifteen negroes together. bought tickets and sent them all to St LOuIs in charge of a young white man, who was to show them the sights and pay all expenses.
 At midnight tonight deeds were to be taken on all their lands. Every thing went well until the bunch went to a negro minstrel show, and during the excitement the negroes got scat tered and got away from the man who had them in charge. Some of them have already returned. They got their trip free and will now sell their land to someone else.
 Gives Three Days Picnic.
 One firm in Muskogee has rented a hotel and there are being entertained the land owners that have made ar engagements to sell land to the firm. Another firm has rented large hall and is running a night-and-day water melon festival. They are dealing prin- cipally in negro lands.
 It is no great trouble to keep the negroes there. Another firm has start ed a three days picnic in the country, but no one is invited to attend except people from whom they hope to buy Iand. Scores of negroes have been herded in Texas The buyers use ne- groes and indian cappers to go out and bring the allottees in and boost the sale along in every way. The cap per gets a percentage of every sale he helps put through in this way.
 The capers watch the people they bring in, and the buyers watch the cappers to see that they do not glveI them a crooked deal. Advices from other towns indicate that what is go ing on in Mustogee is being repeated in every county in the old Indian Ter ritory.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
OIL BURNER FURNACE IN
 AT HELVETIA
Will Take But Two Tons of Ore
 at a Time-An Agent Is at
 the Camp Making Tests of the Workings.

TUCSON, July z3.-Tne new thirty ton oil burner rotary furnace was blown in at Helvetia yesterday. accord. ing to William Roberts, brother of Capt. c. T. Roberts, who came through Helvetia from the Omega, where ne has been located since last January.
 The cylindrical affair at Helyetia will take only two tons of ore at a time and. when the ore is reduced to slag and matte this is dumped out of the big cylinder, which is then raised to receive another installment of two tons of ore. The oil blast is again turned on and in an hour the results are attained.
 The machine or furnace has a capac- ity only for treatment of 30 tons of ore each day, two tons, as stated, at a time.
 There is an agent of the manufactory at the camp making the tests. Upon his being able to show that the cylin- drical affair is all that is claimed for it, a saving of 50 per cent in cost of treatment in addition to other advant- ages, the management at the Helvetia will advise the directors of the com pany and it will be up to them to act with reference to the installation of a half dozen of the furnaces, or more. The necessary f1uxes, it may be add ed, are placed in the cylinder with each charge of two tons of ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
.isI t@t E} 1.

On Monday last the restrictions were removed from the lands hereto fore owned by Indians in Oklahoma and Indian Territory and which they were not allowed to sell. All but the full-blood Indians may now dispose of their lands. The fuIl-bloods may also sell, but the sale of these lands must be approved by the Indian bureau at Washington, D c. The following dis patch from Muskogee. dated last Sun day will give aE idea of how 1, Ie land sharks are swarming about To, the poor Indian:
 Midnight k Sunday, and every real estate ofsce in eastern Oklahoma is crowded with buyers and sellers of land, money is changing hands by the hundreds of thousands, notaries are acknowledging deeds for strangers, abstratcors are working at top speed and cappeTs are busy keeping cor ralled the allottees they have haG in practical captivity during the last few days.
 Every buyer is trying to get the land first and cheapest, for the restrIc- tions are of Indian lands. At daylight tomorrow morning a string or anxlous land purchasers will be lined up be- fore the door of every county regIs- ter's office in eastern .Oklanoma to get the deeds they have taken tonight on record, before some other buyer can plaster the same land with a deed or a lease.
 The land is selling cheap. The buy CTS are anxious to get it, but their anx- iety lies in the price, not the scarcity of land. Most of the buyers have had their cappers out, using negroes and Indians to coral the owners of the land they want to buy and keep them under guard.
 Negroes Are Hired.
 One buyer has seven rooms n building, where he has had negroes corralled for three days. They are furnished everything they want, the only condition being that they do not depart from the rooms or allow any
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31

Boston is at last taking note of the real copper situation. The following is the Boston report: Foreign advices confirm the existence of large stocks of copper abroad, Shipments of copper to England and European ports for the first half of this year were 235,94S tons, against 151 ,542 tons for the first half of fast year. Of the qauntity shipped to foreign countries this year, 163, 3,87I tons were from the United States. Re ceipts from other sources were Tz,077 tons. The consumption of copper in Germany, France, Great Britain and Russia in 1907 is estimated by for eign statistician at 341,00O tons. At this rate it is apparent Europe is re- ceiving an excess supply, and is re- garded as the best locality for storing the surplus production of the world. A heavy speculation has been worked up in copper by London and New York interests. The orders have been exc cuted in London.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
\ KANSAS DARIUS GREEN SETS
 TIE DATE FUR FIRST FLIGHT

much stress on the fact that this copies the plan of the thus far only successful flying machine, a bird, with body below the wings-is fitted with motor car wheels for running on the ground and shaped like a scow. to be carried over the water by a~screw.
 The Call ship does look like a bird, and no one who sees the now almost completed craft fails to be impressed with its birdlike form
 Can you give any reason why it can't hy?" Girard folk ask. Nobody can. It's merely a matter of waiting till the ship makes it's first flight at Girard the middle of August or some other time.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
COPPER'S RISE Is GLADSOME NEWS
Many BiSbee Men Cheered Up By Advance in the Price
 of Stocks.

The strength of the copper market is the most gladsone news that scores of Bisbee people have received in many hong day. Fellows who have been going around cheerful but rather subdued are taking on chipper man ner of bearing Prices of stocks are gradually coming up to where they are beginning to see daylight.
 The rise yesterday and the day be fore was almost the sole topic or conversation where little circles of business men gathered. There has also been an added interest about the brokers offices Trading has be- come much brisker and on all sides confidence is expressed that a perma- nent rise is on in the market.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31

The Boston News Bureau says: The regular exchange will doubtless take over some of the leading curb stocks, but there will be enough good ones to make a market on. It is likely that Miami will be one of the mining stocks to be taken over in the near future. In the meantime we understand that a bull movement is contemplated in this stock in the immediate future.
 ''The outlook favOrs more than an average yield of wheat, while the hot weather is forcing corn along at a rate which promises to head off killing frosts next fall and make possible a bumper yield. With high prices for his agricultural products, the farmer can afford to repIenish his supplies of man. ufactured goods, thus helping to set the wheels of industry in motion. La bOr is being re-employed in mills which are running fuller time, the United States Steel corporation, for instance, having blown in six furnaces and now operating 55 per cent capacity.
 The court of appeals ruling in the  Standard Oil case may be regarded an- other factor showing the passing of the great wave of antagonism against as- sociated capital as such. The imposi- tion of the fine of s29, ,000 had a particularly unfavorable impression up- On foreign holders of American securi- ties and had much to do with what subsequently, developed into almost a boycott against our securities. And the annulment of the decision will, it is believed, have quite the reverse in- fiuenee. It reyives in the first place the confidence of investors in the abili- ty of the courts, and the dependence that can be placed upon them, to pro tect property interests and to this ex- tent alone is an important develop ment.
 The announcement of the official de- tails of the new Central Pacific bond issue and the news that several other important issues of securities are to
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
TERRITORIAL NOTES

SascO. the new shelter town of tlf,. Imperial Copper company, is to have a new S17,000 hotel.
 Prescott is laying plans for a big labor day. This holiday this year falls on September 2. NlI
 Arrangements have made to build new bridge over the Agua Fria at Dewey, near Prescott.
 Representatives of the land depart ment of the St. Louis & San FrancI5- co railroad in a special car are ex- amining the country around HolbTook, and the Argus has visions of big do- ings in the near future.
 Phoenix has arranged for an ex- cursion to be run from Albuquerque to the Salt River valley when the na- tional irrigation congress adjourns.
 Yavapai county Republicans are or ganizing a Taft club.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31

be announced as soon as the market will receive them has caused some what of shrinkage in public buying. It was interpreted as confirming the re cent reports that the Hartman and William G. Rockefeller interests have
 been the main factors in the recent
 protracted rise in the market, and there was a disposition to await de- yelopments to see how the market re- ceives the new issue. On the other hand, the temporary reaction in activi- ty was regarded as affording merely a period of digestion for the securities
 that had already been acquired by outside interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31

Friday the territorial board of con trol opened the only bid received for the construction of the proposed new hospital building at the territorial asylum for the insane, authorized by an appropriation of the legislature at its last session and to cost not to ex- ceed S45,000 Thornton Fitzhugn, the architect of the territorial prison, was the only bidder.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
I. O. R. M.

All Red Men are requested to as- semble at the wigwam Sunday. August 2Bd, at l D. m., to attend the funeral of our late chief, Ed. Scout. All visiting brothers are invited to at. tend. By order of ... ..........
 OTTO SCHMIDT. Sachem.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31

In a cavern in the Bullwhacker mine near Prescott, Saturday, Henry Smith had a narrow escape from death and barely escaped with his life.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
GIRL BITTEN BY SKUNK
 IS IN BAD CONDITION
PaSteur Institute Hopes to Pre-
 vent Hydrophobia,

TUCSON, July 30.-Peter Clark of the board of supervisors received a letter from F. J. Bannister of the Verde valley. who arrived recently in Chicago with his daughter, who was severely bitten by a hydrophobia skunk at their home near Camp Yer de two weeks ago. The latter states that the Pasteur institute physician considers the case a very serious one. The little girls foot is greatly swollen and very painful. The institute hopes to effect a cure.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31

A gold bar worth $2,S00 was sent into Prescott from the Congress mine the other day.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31

John C. Millar, an Arizona pioneer who had lived in Tucson for thirty years, died Saturday. Death was due to an abscess in the head.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
HOW THEY STAND. National Le5uue,
American Leauue.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'hese percentages do not include
 terday's games.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
BISBEE LODGE DIRECTORY
MASONIC CALENDAR FOR WEE

DAUGHTERS OF RE8EKAH. Lodge No. 5, meet in 1. 0. O. F. Ha Main Street. First and Third FridAy evenings Of each month. MISS JOSEPHINE LTPPERT.
 Noble GraB MRS. MAUD PERRY,
 Secretary.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13
Our Stockholders Have Received an Aver.
age of AZ Per Cent Year in
Cash Dividends

years. stockholders loss by being
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13
WOMAN FROM CALIFORNIA
MYSTERI0USLY MURDERED
Police in New York Have Only Finger
Prints of Slayer by Which to
Trace Him-GirI Brutally
| Mutilated

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-With only the
bloody finger prints of the murderer
to assist them, the police today are
securing the city for some trace of
the man who committed what now
appears to be one of the most baf-
fling crimes in the city's criminal his
tory.
His victim, the young woman whose
body was found last night In a pad
locked and barricaded apartment at
337 East Eleventh street, has not yet
been identified, and thorough search
of the rooms had revealed nothing
which will aid the police in their task.
Every distinguishing mark had peen
removed from the woman's clothlnS'
and pictures had been cut from thelf
frames and burned, together Win seV-
eral pieces of paper which may nave
borne addresses.
On every hand there was to be tounu
evidence of the crafty care used py
the murderer to battle pursuit.
The discovery of the crime came
about through the anxiety of the cham,
bermaid of the house to Collect rem
for the apartment, nearly Two Weehs
overdue. The man and the woman
who occupied the rooms FOR more ina
two months had paid promptly up l'
the first of the present month, put sillct
that time the apartment had Deei
closed, the door locked with a PAD
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13
MORE NOMINATIONS
IN TEACHERS CONTEST
Herald Readers Send in Votes for
Most Popular Pedagogues in Race
for Twelve Trips to
Seattle Fair

Every delivery of mail at The Herald
brings added subscriptions and baskets
OF votes and coupons in the Seattle
exposition contest for Southern Cali
fornia teachers.
At the rate they are coming in a
mantle of votes will soon be spread
over the contest department, where the
clerks are busily filing, counting and
numbering the ballots.
A few of the votes taken at random
yesterday We're:
In Los Angeles iist-Afiss Laura NJ. Fergeson,
337 S. Olive street, 1101 votes; Mrs. Clara b.
Lewis, 542 Boyle avenue 102 votes; Miss Mary
j. Workman, 357 Boyle avenue. 1903 votes.
In Riverside county-Mrs Katherine Good
hart 424 East Ninth street, Riverside, 1O7 votes
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13
FIND W0MAN'S LEG TEN
BLOCKS FROM HER BODY

NEW YORK, Dec ia woman's
leg was found in the Bronx last night,
ten blocks from a mutilated body
which was picked up near q bridge
used by trolley cars.
No motorman reported running into
anyone during the evening and the
police are wondering If they have a
murder mystery to solve.
The woman was apparently about
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13
L0NGWoRTH WANTS BETTER
BUILDINGS FOR CONSULATE

WASHINGTON, Dec. Undetermined
that the dignity of the United States
shall no longer be jeopardized by the
failure of this government to provide
suitable buildings for it's diplomatic
and consular representatives abroad,
advocates of an immediate appropria-
tion to begin the construction or pur-
chase of suitable buildings, have de-
cided to press the matter at the present
session of congress.
REPRESENTATIVE LongWorth of Ohio
win lead the fight again this session, as
he did last year.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13

Broken chairs were scattered about
and wearing apparel which had been
removed from an open trunk was
strewn about the room.
Under the woman's body lay razor,
its edge hacked and broken. The con-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13

landlady that she had come from Santa
Clara, Cal
The man who had shared the fiat
with her gave the name of Botello,
said his companions name was Flora,
and that he came from California.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13

dition of the body indicated that the
woman had been dead less than two
weeks. On the door knob. and on the
sheets were the finger prints of the
murderer.
The murdered woman had told her
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13

lock on the outside, and neither the
woman nor the man had been seen.
When entrance had been forced the
woman's body, with the head almost
severed, was lying on the bloodsoaked
bed. The room was in confusion.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13

"a wears old and wore a red sweater
C1Iutched in one hand were two nickels
four pennies and IS gold piece. SIZE
also wore a wedding ring.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13

IT'S as easy to secure a bargain In used
.utornobiIas through want advertising, as II
used 10 and still is--to secure = horse
and carriASe.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13

lnbe NJ
wtih wHe
LIFE this present would
DEVELOP AO "a
EVvOUID
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13
Is Not This the Ideal Christmas Present?
Such a Present Is Few Shares of Stock
in the Los Angeles Investment Company

dividends
stock children who have
past
asnalp present O
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13
We Have Now Over 1000 Stockholders
Receiving These Dividends

present OF S
oo home worth ooo
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-12-17
TO BE CONTINUED

Old Puritan Rye on sale at the
Jordan bar. Aft.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-12-17
FOR SALE

A nice corner consisting of three
lots located in the best residence dis
trict of town, within two blocks of
the new County High School site. In
quire of VIM. J. SIMMS. 41tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-12-17

Typewriter paper for sale at tho
Monitor Office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-12-17

Yes, the boss was a man Of his word.
Even Bennett admitted that. He would
fulfill his promise in either event.
Listlessly Alwyn began to review
the case On the one side perhaps
Quixotic fight for an abstract principle
"a fight whose reward was political
death, loss of the woman he adored,
family shame that might crush his
fragile old mother, to the very grave
On the other wealth, honor, love, the
governorship, future happy and glori-
OuS.
Was he not fool to hesitate? Had
he not salved his conscience sufficient
~ by vetoing the Borough franchise
bill? Had he the right to bring this
new shame upon his mothers gray
head? Where lay his highest duty?
The soft rustling of silk and hand
laid in light caress upon his head
aroused the miserable man from his
reflections.
Bennett looked up to see his mother
standing beside him. She had thrown
on wrapper and in slippered feet had
stolen noiselessly into the study.
81 was awakened by voices" she ex-
planned. 81 thought | heard some one
talking excitedly in here. Is anything
the matter"
Nothing, nothing DEAR" he answer
ed gently, drawing the little old lady
affectionately down to a seat on his
knee and smiling manfully into her
sleep flushed face; nothing is the mat
ter Only a business call"
"a business call at 2 o'clock in the
morning. she exclaimed. Dear boy,
you are working too hard Your father
never brought his business worries and
work home. He always left them at
the Office. Can't you do the same?
You'll wear yourself out"
my father began Bennett but
the name choked him.
You are growing to be so much like
him." went on Mrs. Bennett fondly.
''And it makes me SO happy that you
are Your splendid fight against that
infamous Bofough bill, for instance.
How proud he would have been of
that! It is just the sort of thing he
| himself would have done in your place.
He was surrounded with wicked and
dishonest men just as you are. But
| through it all he remained true, hon
CRADLE incorruptible. What a grand
heritage for my son! He Alwyn"
! she broke off, alarmed, why do you
look at me that way? never saw
such a look in your eyes before. Are
you Ill? Has something happened that
you are keeping from me?"
No no." evaded Bennett. 81 only
You had a caller here before
came in" pursued the mother, refusing
TO abandon the clew to which her wo-
manly intuition had led her "He
brought you bad news? Tell me, dear!
I'm your mother and l love you"
You are making my course more
! difficult for me by asking such ques-
! items, mother" he answered wretched-
~ land r.