davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-08
ELECTION Notice.

Because in our judgment it is ad-
visable TO do so, we, the undersigned
Board OF School Trustees District
No. 2. County of Cochise, Territory of
Arizona, do hereby call an election TO
be held on Friday, May 18th, 1908, In
the certain building situated in the
City OF Bisbee, said County and Terri
tory, known as the Central School
building, for the purpose of submitting
to the tax payers of said district,
WHETHER the bonds of said dis
trict shall be issued and sold for the
purpose of raising money with which
TO construct High School in Bisbee,
four room addition to the LoweiI
school, and such other school build
ings and additions to school S;:ildings
In said district as the Trustees suaII
find necessary and for the purchase
of such lot or lots in said district on
which to construct the same.
William Hughes, s. M. Burr anu
Major Burton are appointed by US for
the purpose of conducting said cleo
ton, and the polls thereof will be
open on said election day from the
hours of a. m. to D. m.
The amount OF such bond issue snan
be ninety-two Thousand C$92 2,000)
Dollars in the aggregate and consist
of ninety-two bonds of the deuomila-
ton of One Thousand Isl ,e00) Dol
lars each and Shall be numbered from
/ to 92 inclusive and bear interest
from their date at the rate of five per
cent t5To) per anBum and botn lne
principal and interest shall be pay
able IN gold coin of the United States
Of America and the bonds are to Iun
as follows: -,
No to No. inclusive for l year.
No. 5 to No. s inclusive for years.
No. 8 to No. IL inclusive Tor years.
No. IS to No. 16 inclusive lur- 4
years.
No. II to No. 20 inclusive for 5
years.
No. 21 to No. "a inclusive for 6
years
No. 25 to No. IS inclusive for Z
years.
No. 29 to No. 36 inclusive for s
years.
No. 81 to No. A inclusive for 9
years.
No. As to No. 80 inclusive for 10
years.
No. 50. to No. so inclusive for II
years.
No. 81 to No. 6S inclusive for 12
years.
No. 50 to No. rs inclusive for 13
years.
No. II to No, "a inclusive Tor "A
years. ..+.
No. IS to No. 90 Inclusive for ID
years.
From their date.
Instructions to voters will be post-
ed according to law.
Done at Bisbee, Arizona, this, the
twenty-third day Of April, 1908.
H. NJ. WOODS. Chairman.
c. L. EDMUNDSON.
l. W. WALLACE, Clerk.
Board OF School Trustees of School
District No: 2. Of the County of Co
chise. Territory of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-08
London,s Electric Railways.

It is stated that on the three tube
railways, comprising 41.6S miles of
single line, controlled by the Under
ground Electric Railways Company OF
London, the number of automatic sig.
nails averages 1885 per mile, and that
these signals drop and rise 1,53s,2Sz
times a week. The weekly cost of
maintenance is said to be "a 3s. 6 SD.
per track mile, IS. 3 22d. per signal,
and 457d. per train mile.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-08
LlLLEY wITHDRAws REQUEST.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Represen-
tative LiIIey has withdrawn his re-
quest that the investigation into the
legislative methods of the Electric
Boat Company be reopened.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-08

Hon. William Sulzer, of New York,
is still standing bravely by Thomas
jefferson
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-08
Surrendered to the Maid.

Mrs. Evelyn Fellows Masury, a 60
ciety woman of Boston, surrendered
her house the other night to her maid,
Della Landers, who gave a party to
her friends. The house was theirs
for the night and dances, refreshments
and music flied the evening.
All Were Prime Ministers. :,
An eminent surgeon was once sent
for by Cardinal Da Bois. prime minis
ter Of France, to perform very seri-
Gus operation upon him. The cardinal
said to him: You must not expect to
treat me in the same rough manner
as you treat your poor miserable
wrstches at your fiotei Dieu." NY
lord" replied the surgeon, with great
dignity. every enc of these miserable
wretches, as your eminence is pleased
70 call them, is prime minister in
my eyes."-Succsss Magazine.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-07
Los eXtraljjurOs en- Berlin

Berlin sera la capital mas her
rnosa de Europa -d1jo un dia ell
Kaiser al despertar. Fl sol, res
plandeciente, sin pedir permiso
penetraba en- palacio por todas
las ventanas, poniendo manchas
de orc sobre las ricas alfombras
" sobre Ell marmol de las mesas.
Sus rayos jugueteaban en- los
|cristales de las araflas, que des-
pedfan alegres refiejos de zah-
ros Y brillantes; enel gran espe-
10 de la habitacion Sc refleja ba
la cara Tisuena
El Kaiser estaba de buen hu-
|mor.
En- su mente cTeadora habia
germinado esa idea, cuya reali-
zacion lie llenaba de contento.
Berlin sera la ciudad mas her
mosa
E inmediatamente hizo la
mar artistas de todas clases: ar
quitectos. escultores, pintores Y
hasta los jardineros reales.
Y mando edificar iglesias,
mand0 levantar monumentos y
estatuas. mando reformar los
jardines publicos y plantar otros
" construir paseos. plazas y
fuentes.
Y los hombres acaudalados de
la capital imperial quisieron Sc.
guir el ejemplo del Monarca: los
unos regalaron a la ciudad mas
estatuas y mas fuentes; otros hi
cieron derribar sus casas y cons
truir en- su lugar suntuosos edi-
ficios; otros, en- fir, constituyen-
dose en- Compan1as poderosas
emprendleron la construction
de hoteles en- forma de verdade-
ros palacios, y de teatros monu-
mentales, invirtiendO en- ellos
mas de 800 millones de marcos
Ali estan el hotel Furstenhsf
que costo II millones; el hotel
Adlon, que costo 20 millones; el
restaurant economiCo Rhein-
gald, que costo 10 millones, etc,
etc.
Los sabios estudiaron el pro-
blema de la salubridad, del aseo
V de la hygiene. Berlin sera la
ciudad mas limpia, mas higi6-
MICA, mas sana, de Europa
Y Sc constituveron tamhien
Laboratories, institutes clentifi-
cos modelos, hospitales incom-
parallels, como ell Wiz Chow, por
|ejemplO, que consta de 1000
camas y donde Sc pueden re-
cibir mas de 10000 enfermos,
siendo hoy el primer hospital
del mundo.
Y los buenos berlineses CO.
menzaron a copiar las modas
de Nueva York Y de Londres,
mientras que las lozanas berline-
sas copian las de Paris y Viena.
No Sc puede negar; aunque
con algo de "parvenu de rasta
quere" Berlin es hoy una ciu-
dad verdaderamente imperial.
Sus GALES son amplias, her
mosas, admira blemente linn pias,
plantadas de al boles.
Pos todas parties, plazas llenas
de jardines primorosamente cui.
dos. Y todo en- Ell ceDtro de la
poblacion Ell "Thiergarten" be
llfsimo parque, llamado popu.
larmente los pulmones de Ber'
lin.'
ST el ensuei1o del Emperador
Sc ha realizado. :.
Pero Ell Kaiser no esta con
tento.
FL buen pueblo de Berlin nc
10 esta tampoco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-07
Numero 1856

Pero los ricos, los que viajan
para divertirse y gastan su di-
nero, dejando fortunas enteras
en- los paises donde Sc detienen:
los viajeros de opereta rusos,
americanos, brasile1os que pa
san tirando millones, esos.. !. Sc
quedan en- Ell camino!
Van a Paris Y Londres; van a
Suiza, Italia, Espafla y hasta
Egipto; pero cuando es menes-
ter pasar por Berlin no salem
del Sleeping-Kaar.
Y Ell Kaiser. frunciendo ell ce-
no, ha llamado a los sabios del
reino...
FL Kaiser ha agasajado per-
sonalmente a los Vanderbilt,
Mennier, Gould, Armoor, Belt,
ect.; ha sentado a su mesa los
hombres por alg1n concepto no.
tables que Sc han arriesgado
hasta aqui: artistas, periodistas,
industriales, hnancieros y has
ia fabriCantes de cOnservas ali
menticias, Y ha hecho reclamo
grande para 81 capital.
Los ameriCanOS riCos, los in
gleses Y los franceSes mismos, CO.
mienZan va a dejar ell Sleeping
Kaar cuando atraviesan la esta-
cion de la Friedrich -Strasse,
aunque no sea mas que para
yer al mismo Kaiser.
Guillermo | sofia mostrarse
todos los dias a su pueblo en-
una de has ventanaS de Palacio,
a las diez de la ma1ana, hora
en- que Sc cambiaba la guardia
y pasaba la banda militar.
Desde su defunci6n no sc ha
vuelto a abrlr mas eSa ventana
llamada historical.
Sc podian Contar por milla-
res las personals que acudian a
yer al anciano emperador. que
puntualmente, militarmente, q
esa hora fila, aparecia en- la
ventana, algunas veCes con I'm
nietecltO en- los brazOS.
FL entusiasmo era siempre
indescriptible.
Los freneticas "ihurra!" thu
rra! hacian estremecer los cris-
tales de las ventauas Y los pro-
vlnCianos venidos de todos los
puntos del ImperiO; los extran-
leroS que querian aSiStir al es-
pectaculo verdaderamente con-
movedor de tai manifestation
de amor y veneraCi0n sc mar
chaban todos tan Content0s. No
habian perdido ell dia
81 Gulllermo Ii, siguiend0 ese
ejemplo, sc moStrara tambien
diaria mente q hOra fila, no en- la
p0AlIAd kGAb GOlAO 0u y ~
rioso abuelo, sino ga!lardamente,
a caballo, "Unter ter Linden,
puede estar SECURE que aumen-
aria en- un ciento por cieuto la
concurrenCia de extra ljeros en-
Be1 lin.
Pero cerremos este parentesis'
va largo.
FL Kaiser, tunciendo el cefio,
ha llamado a los sabios del reino
Y les ha ordenado. 7. pensar,.
reflexionar, estudiar V exami-
mar los medios de atraer a los
extranjeros a su capital, de re-
tenerlos aqui el mas tempo po-
sible Y de hacerlos noblemente
gastar, pues Berlin ha de ser
tambien una ciudad cosmolita q
International.
Y los sabios sc han puesto q
meditar.
Eduardo haNn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-18

For SaIe-A house and two acres on
south side. Fruit fine chicken ranch.
High up. Call 1915 South Third av-
enue..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-18

For Sale - 1eO acre Iowa farm for
sale or exchange for hardware stock.
Address Box 10, Wilke, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-18
I------------------ - -
LEHIGH is DIVIDED.
Non communication Between East and
West Sides Very Inconvenient.

80 s-4til ~ nneS-HepuUllcdn
Lehigh. Feb. 1S.-With the wagon
bridge being rebuilt and the ice brok-
EN- up in the river, this city is divided
there being no communication between
the east and west sides except by way
of the Crooked Creek railway bridge,
which is used by foot passengers. The
business of the city is badly crippled
with a prospect that the condition will
continue for some time. The old wagon
bridge is being replaced by new and
heavier structure. The breaking up Of
the ice threatens the false work that
was being used in placing the struc-
tural iron. and it is now impossible for
them to proceed with the work until
the ice is out. The concrete piers are
'sa.n" N,'t !" and oil is about in read
mess for the rapid conclusion of the
y, ,.t (Ia conditions are favorable.
The large force of men employed by
the bridge company. it is said, will be
transferred to other work until they
can proceed with the work here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-18
Stocker and Feeder Sales.
'Stocward Notes.

Shippers took nearly $4,000 hogs last
week. against less than $4,000 Il year
ago. it is the only encouraging sign
on the horizon.
No surprise was caused by the con-
tracted hog movement. Four cents is
still the asking price in the country,
and buyers say bids under that figure
fail to find many takers. Even &c
country bought hogs have been losing
money lately and the shipper lis losing
his nerve.
Receipts of hogs for the year to date
at six markets stand 100000 larger
than year ago.
Average weight of hogs at Chicago
last week PIP lbs, against 212 lbs the
previous week, 223 lbs a year ago,
and 215 lbs two years ago.
Sheep supply in the west indicates
that feeders are cutting loose. Feed
lots around Chicago are filling up with
Colorados, and the movement from
that source will be heavy right along.
Colorado, evidently, is long on big
lambs and short on MeXicans this year,
and it is the lightweight high dressers
killers are after. There is no popu-
larity in sight for the big lamb.
J. C. Monahan, of Cummings, Ia,
was on the market with 50 hogs of his
own feeding and raising, averaging 274
lbs, which brought $4.45.
+. O. Peterson, of Galva, Ia, was on
the market with a load of good steers
that averaged 1880 lbs and sold for
$545 Mr. Peterson had the steers for
twelve months and on feed about ITO
days "They made no money for me, !"
he remarked, but am congratulating
myself that in ten years this is the
first time | have not made a good prof
it, Furthermore, I have built up a
farm that grew 25 bu of corn to the
acre to one that furnished me 100 in
1906. There's a profit hard to calcu-
late but it is no small one"
Peter Hopley, the big horse man of
Lewis, Iowa, came in to see if he
couldn't buy a few pairs of horses to
pull plows. He says very few people
can realize now scarce horses are all
over the country. Chicago, where he
says the horses on the streets are
usually the best of any city in the land,
is full now of the poorest horses he
ever saw here doing the work of the
city. A large share of the teams he
saw looked as if they needed renew
ing. and Mr. Hopty wonders where
PRICES will go when people begin to
St,t.L. nm again
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-18
Former Secretary Said to BE
Promoting Campaign to
Oppose Taft
SAID TO BE READY
Shaw Talks to Grain Dealers in Chi
cage Wants Any Conservative
Man Selected as Rcpub,cad Nomi-
nee for President Chairman for
Each State Proposed.

Chicago, Feb Is The Tribune to-
day publishes the following story re-
gardng the work OF Leslie NJ, Shaw
in organizing the political forces in
opposition to TAFT and the Roosevelt
program:
Leslie NJ. Shaw, the former Roose-
welt cabinet officer. who Is now en-
deaNorng to organize commercial and
financial opposition to the Roosevelt
policies. has informed Chicago and
Illinois business men with whom he
has had dealings in the last ike day..
that the work IN contemplation would
require a fund of 100000, and that 1t
would be forthcoming
Mr.. Shaw has publicly denied that he
WAS particularly Interested in organ
iZng business men against Secretary
William II. Taft and the Roosevelt
ideas. but details OF his talk with
prominent men in Chicago have been
made public.
In addition to visiting the heads OF
some of the large commercial interests
and OF railroads in their offices, Mr.
Shaw arranged to get in touch with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-18

New York Grain.
New York, Feb. is.
Wheat-May, 99&.
Corn-May. 6912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-18
Butcher Stuff Brought the Best
Demand and the Strongest
Prices
STEADY TONE IN HOGS
Receipts Were Moderate and There
Was Fair Inquiry, ScaIpers and
Shippers Being the Most Prominent
in the Market - Sheep Prices Steady
But Little Demand Today.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Cattle We're steady
to strong. Receipts We're not heavy
today. but left overs. added to fresh
arrivals, were sufficient to supply the
needs of the trade. The best demand
and strongest tone was in butcher
stuff. Not much clash was shown in
any grades.
Quality of receipts was considerably
poorer yesterday than Il week ago. as
the list of sales plainly indicates. There
was scarcity of really choice heavy
beeves among the offerings in wide
contrast TO the big number of such
classes here u week ago Monday. The
choice handy weight grades were also
in comparatively light supply and on
the whole good share of the run was
warmed up and short fed steers.
Trade will need a light supply later
this week. Altho the weather is a lit
tie more favorable to growth in con-
week with hog meats continuing low
in price, the public is eating more pork
and holding off from buying.
Hogs.
Hogs We're steady on moderate re-
ceipts and fair inquiry. ScalperS ana
shippers We're the most prominent IN
the market.
Last week Chicago prices averaged
S431 and this was the lowest average
for any previous week in nine years.
a year ago last week hogs averaged
$710. the highest average, barring one
week. for the corresponding period
since 1884. Conditions now are thus
the opposite of Il year ago. At that
time there was every stimulus Tor
farmers to raise hogs. They raised
gigantic crop and it cost large sum
of money to feed and market them. BY
the time they We're fat the price had
fallen to a s4.0Om5.00 level and has
been down rearer to $500 than $500
for long time.
Sheep.
There was little demand. at steady
prices Lambs predominated in the re-
ceipts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-18

the last season. during which packers
have had almost complete control OF
the market and have put the prices
down to a basis which has sent feed
ers' profits to the winds. while the kill
ers have rcapcd the greatest harvest
Of dollars in the history of the hog
packing business
Now a few agents of the packers
come out with more dire predictions OF
what is to happen to the hog owners
bank accounts within the next month.
They say the market must go still
lower "rhe country is full of hogs.
says one, and the storerooms are fun
of hog meats The country must con
tinue heavy liquidation and the prices
must go to Il point around dollar
lower than now ruling
Everything has been in the packers
favor this season. The receipts have
been of excessive volume each week
and the January and February mar
keting will stand about the largest on
record for two successive months. chi
cago being the hub of the hog industry,
packers have seen to it that the mar
kct here was heavily supplied. in or
der that they could smash the prices
and thus sympathetically effect lower
values at other points. The packers
have bought hogs at other markets and
shipped them here to swell Chicago to-
tails and influence as much bearish
pressure in the market as was posi-
Bile.
Recently the packers who control
several eastern houses have sent their
buying orders to eastern markets and
thus forced q weak trade here, due
to smaller competition thar usual. Ev-
cry possible means has been brought
to bear to further their desire to get the
market down and hold it down. and
now they come again with more bear
ish predictions
The hog market may get down to a
$3.50 basis. but If ii does there's go
ing to he big falling off in produc
ton shortly, or a lot of conservative
people who think that a little of he
live and let live" policy would be best
are going to be badly mistaken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-18
WANTED

Wanted TO exchange, Grst-class
carpenter work for amy kind of prod
uce. Address R-1S, T.-R
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-18
Decline OF 2 Pence at Liver
pool Affects Chicago
Market
TRADE ACTIVE AT OPENING
Corn Affected by Conditions in Wheat
Oats Dull and Easy-Firmness IN
Provisions Range of Prices and
Market Features.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.--Wheat today was
active, but prices We're weak because
of a decline of two pence at Liver
pool. May opened at 81 y az. Min
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago receipts
Were 2Sl cars.
The low point for May was 81. From
this point prices rallied somewhat on
covering by shorts, but the general
sentiment was bearsh thruout the day
May closed / Il ok lower at 81 IA.
Corn.
Corn was weak in sympathy with
wheat May opened at 59$s to a9&
and sold at SOS. Receipts We're l4o
cars.
Covering by shorts caused firm
market. May closed a higher at
soy.
Cats.
Weakness in wheat and corn affected
oats. which We're duh and easy. May
opened ut a2i4 and advanced TO o2la.
Receipts We're $40 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions We're firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-18
Hubbard.

Hubbard Feb. 1S.-James MaLoney
of Maxwell, spent Wednesday in town,
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Blair are the
proud parents Of a girl, born Satur-
day.
Mrs. e. W. McVey. and little daugh-
ter Of Bussey. are visiting their sister
in-laW. Mrs. Ma Gruder.
Mr.. Wilson, principal of our schools,
returned to his school work Friday
after having spent several weeks at his
home in Hedrick, at which place he
underwent an operation for appendi-
Gifts few weeks ago.
Miss Irma Samis gave a party
Thursday evening to about twenty
five of her friends, it being her four
tenth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hough are pre-
pairing to move to Fort Dodge. soon.
Mrs Walter Keller was called to
Archbold o.. Wednesday night, by the
sudden illness of her father, Mr.. j.
Roseborougli.
w w. Hubbard and wife have re-
turned from Rock Rapids, where they
have been running a hotel for the past
month.
Miss Margaret Mailander, trained
nurse of Dcs Moines, is visiting at the
W. Ufford home.
Messrs. F. c. Boeke. r. r. swallum,
p Rich and E. H. Hiker attended the
Hardin County Merchants Association
at Union. on Tuesday. and report fine
time.
C. o. RA-of Eldora, spent Monday
in town. looking after business affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-18
ITEMS FROM GRlNNELL.
Ornamental Pipes for New Chapel Or
gan Not Vet Arrived.

| Special to Times Republican.
Grnneli. Feb. 1S.-Wesley Manatt
went to Burlington yesterday to con-
tract for furniture and fixtures for the
new bank now under way in Brook
| Ign, in which he is financially and Off
cially interested.
The body of George See, who died
! yesterday morning at the soldiers
home at Marshalltown, was brought
here this morning and escorted by his
comrades to it's resting place in Haz-
elwood cemetery.
While the ornamental pipes for the
front of the new chapel organ have not
yet arrived. the music of the instru-
ment filed the arches of the chapel and
made good to the listeners all the
promises that have been made as to
its volume and sweetness, last Friday
morning. when the first public trial
was made.
The storm that the weather man has
predicted for some days for this Nicin-
ity struck us last night. Snow Gov
cred the ground, and was filling the
air this morning. with lowered tenn
perature and a strong breeze.
Another OF the rapid changes incl
dent to this city this winter is record
ed IN the buying of the grocery stock
on North Broad street by +. NJ. Oar
ner from j. p. English. of l<irksviiie.
This is the fourth time this stock has
changed hands within the past few
months. a. p. PIERCE sold to A. S.
White, who soon sold again to Eng
lish The present purchaser is the
owner of the notion store on Broad
street known as The Hub"
Mr. James Lackey. IS years of age.
and for many years Il well known citi-
zen OF G-innell died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Harry Wire, at
Long Beach. Cal. last Saturday night.
Q. Il. Cole is absent during the win
ter buster here. enjoying the warmer
weather Of Monroe. La, where he eN-
poets to be gone for week or so.
The serious illness of his daughter.
Mrs Fowler, of Brooklyn, called John
Lee to that place on Sunday
W T. Moyle is reported as another
of the many victims that the grippe
has recently confined to their homes in
this city.
News comes to us Of the funeral yes
terday of the daughter of Irving w.
Adams near NeAburg She was but 16
wears Of age, and was worn out with
long siege of typhoid fever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-18

Mr. Wooster has been in the restau-
rant business here for several years.
A number of years ago Mr.. Stone ran
u general store, which he sold. ana
became assistant cashier of the Monte
yuma Savings Bank. a year ago he
resigned that position and purchased
the general stock of J. N. Fisher In
his new quarters. Mr.. Stone will carry
a stock of dry goods, gents furnish
ings, shoes and millinery.