davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
DOUGLAS GAS COMPANY
 MAKES GOOD SHOWING

The Douglas Gas corporation held its annual meeting Monday at the company's office and elected officers for the ensuing year. The company expressed entire satisfaction with the showing of the business during the past year and the profits made.
 In speaking of the business H. NJ. CIaggett stated yesterday: "We feel generally encouraged over the busi- ness which has been done during the past twelve months. The books show a profit and notwithstanding the gen. eral business retrenchment which has been felt on every hand this com pany has done very well indeed. We believe that the coming year will show better but at all events we are well satisfied.
 The following officers were elected: E. Titeomb, president; H. NJ. Clagett, vice president; l. E. Murphy, secretary and treasurer The above named of ficers with c. A Overlook and W. N. Haymaker constitute the board of di- rectors.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
CANANEA TEAM DROPS TWO ID
 DOUGLAS NINE
Two Fine Exhibitions of the National Pastime Sunday
 Taken By Cracks From the
 American Side of the Line.

Douglas snoWed cIe metal ot which it is made in a baseball way on Sun day when 1t took the two remaining games from the crack Cananea team The first game of the double-header was as pretty a contest as will be seen on the diamond here this season. IL was in doubt until the last half Of the ninth inning when Swalm slam ed a clean single through second and the game was won to 3. Cook for Cananea. a new man from San Antonio, pitched fine game for the Sonora boys. but Douglas found his curves at the right time Tuppett, a left handler. pitched the first eight in nings when Wilder reIfeyed him. T, ip- pett is a cool man in tight places and held the Cananea sluggers safe when hits meant runs at critical stages.
 The second game was easy for Douglas. Wilder had little trouble in preventing scoring while Guynup was hit at opportune times, which, cou- pied with bad fielding resulted in four runs in six innings for Douglas. The game was then called A fine crowd witnessed the games. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07

4; hit by pitcher, Hutchison 2. B. Whaling; passed ball. Wolfe, Pfirman; double plays, Warmer to Edmonds. Raymond to Warmer lp Edmonds; earned runs, Cananea 2. pSdglas. 3; Time 2:10. Umpire Opie Read and Nickel
 The second game, if it was ever in doubt, was handed Douglas when the catcher and pitcher of the visitors went to sleep. Eutchison struck twice and the battery thought it was the third strike. The catcher threw the ball listlessly towards the pitcher who started towards the bench. Be fore they got their bearings one run ner was in and wild throw brought another home. The game only went six innings. darkness putting an end to it. Wilder was in good form and held the visitors safely. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
SUITS AGGREGAT|NG.
 s5OO,OOO THREATENED
Verdict for HoefeId Against Detroit Company Opens
 the Way,

TOMBSTONE, Oct. 6.-Tne Pros pector says: After having been cut sixteen hours the Tucson jury which heard the evidence in the S14,00O dam age suit of Hoefeld against the De troit Copper company returned a yer dict for the plaintiff of S4000. The case was brought to Tucson from Cliff ton on change of venue.
 This is a test action on whose ul- timate outcome will depend 3S other 1otinns against the copper company, involving between S400,0O0 and $5OO,-
 The Citizen estimates that the Hoe field case cost the Detroit Copper con- pany approximately $50,000. The ac- .Jn also cosS the plaintiff several thousand dollars.
 The claims for damages against the company, aggregating a staggering sum, arise from a flood which de stroyed a number of properties in Cliff ton and did damage to ranches in that vicinity. The flood came when Chase creek, which runs through the town of Clifton, leaped its banks, car rying away houses in it's rush and dama ging ranches.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
DICK sRos.' LETTER.

CSpecial Wire to L. J. Oyerlock.)
 NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The insiders have the leading stocks. They allow liberal trading both ways, but check any disposition to overbuy. They sup h,orted the market on the foreign news yesterday and today hquidated their accumulation on the subsequent rally, again supported the market on the subsequent rally, again supported stocks on the afternoon break and rasold on the mornings bulge. Our opinion is that the market win con tinue this way, Union Pacific, South ern Pacific, Reading, Northern Pa cific and Fries are buys on declines of to 5 points which occur almost every 24 hours. Play the market for the uptdrns We do not like Shelters, Copper or Great Northern preferred, but they go with the general market. Harriman's star is at the moment in the ascendant Southern Pacific. Union Pacific and Reading were well bought on the decline this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07

Humboldt smelters last year. Consid- cred as one property, the McCabe-Glad- stone mines was the heaviest gold pro ducer in the county in 1907.
 After three weeks negotiation the title of the Williams group of mines in the Hassayampa district passed yes terday from Lester Jackson to a Seat tie, Washington, syndicate. The price was not made public, but it is known that Jackson received cash payment.
 The group comprises four claims among the oldest locations in the dis trict The claims cover ledges carry ing gold values near the headwaters of Wolf creek. Enoch Williams, the locator of the ground, who sold the claims to Jackson a few months ago, has extracted gold from the ores for the last quarter of a century by the crude arastra process, getting an av- craze return of $20 to the ton.
 Williams developed one of the lodges to a depth of 65 feet, when the ore started to change to sulphides he sunk a number of shallow shafts in which pay streaks are exposed ranging from to 6 feet in thickness, all carrying fair values in gold. It is free mill- ing.
 John Harlan, who has mined all over the country for 20 years, will have charge of operations. He begins i'm
 mediately getting a camp ready for | his working force.
 It is also reported that the purchas. CTS will install a hoisting plant and
 modern mining machinery to push the development as fast as possible. The locations cover valuable water and timber rights. The ground is lo cated eight miles south of this city ! immediately west of the Prescott and l Senator wagon road.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07

his home on Sunday afternoon.
 Dr. L. D. Ricketts arrived from Cananea Sunday night to look ever some mining properties sust south of Douglas.
 S. s. Badger left yesterday for the Bisbee-Sonora property in the Chiri. cahuas where he will remain for seV- eral days.
 w. S. Hodges, who is located with the Greene Cattle company at Here ford. was in Douglas Sunday for a short visit.
 Mrs. s. R. Comfort and daughter arrived from Fl Paso yesterday and are stopping at the Gadsden.
 Walter Douglas, James s. Douglas and w H. Murphy passed through to Fl Paso Sunday night to meet Prof. James Douglas, who is coming toI this district on his regular trip.
 Mrs. Eleanor Ayres and daughter Alice, returned to Bis5ee yesterday after a visit with friends in Douglas. J. Alexander is up from his mihe for a few days.
 Judge Crowley, who has been in Douglas to attend the convention, re- turned to his hom in Wilcox Sunday after spending a few days with his many friends.
 Tom Tate, who was here during , the convention. returned to Bisbee yes terday.
 Mrs. W. & Mclaughlin and children came up from Nacozari yesterday for short visit with friends.
 Frank Turner is up from his So- nora ranch.
 George Lanhan came down from Bis bee yesterday.
 MT and Mrs. Webb, of the Dime, left Saturday for the City of Mexico where they will spend their vacation. As a result of the appointment of la man named Russell to take the place of Officer Harris on the police force last night, by the city council, Marshal James East rendered his resignation Mir. Harris had just brought his fam fly here from Texas with the promise from Mir. East that his position would be a permanent one He had made a good officer and Marshal East de termined to keep him. When the new appointment was made Marshal East ttendered his resignation.
 sThe meeting last night was the regular one and the current routine business of the month was transacted No action, it Is unde ?rstood, was taken last night on Marshal East's resigna- !tion.
 So well pleased are A c. Massey, lGeorge Hammer and W. D. Shaw lessees of the Gladstone mine, with the showing in the drifts on the 1000 foot level that they are now making ar Arrangements to resume the sinking of the shaft to the HOO foot level at once. The ore bodies in the lower lev Tel are larger and richer than any in the higner levels proving unmistavably that the pay streak grows larger and richer with depth.
 Seventy men are now employed. Tne average daily shipments to the Fl Paso smelters is 20 tons, Stoping is being pushed on the 800, 600, soc and 900 foot levels. with good showings in every lheading.
 W. D. Shaw stated yesterday that it Twas the intention to push the shaft down to the HOO foot level as fast as possible When the HOO foot station is cut the development of the vein will be pushed from that point by drifts in each direction. In the meantime operations in the upper levels will be pushed as usual
 The Gladstone mine is the westerly extension of the McCabe mine, botf
 being on the same vein. Both mine:
 were operated under the same man agement before the closing of tn,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07

COTTON CHALLIES 2s inches wide, in 8 beautiful assortment Of patterns, especially .fn
 desirable for kinomos. tEC Special per yard ...
 JAPANESE CREPE cloth, 28 inches wide. in pretty Japanese and floral designs. All n new this season Spec ZIG ial per yard .....-..
 WRAPPER CLOTH, heavy fieec- ed, will solve the ho1se-dress problem. in new Persian stripes and figured ef- SnI- fects. Special ber GC yard ......--.-.-... Z
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07

 of
 
 
  prfyaton   girl had
  white  Booky about employed artist and
  His sister worked as dress
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
sR%~N@s
~~%N~Ni

H. s, Manuel, representing George D. Barnard and company, is in Doug las on his regular trip through Ari- zona.
 Milton Farley, one of the leading residents of Benson. who has been in Douglas for several days, left for
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07

Summary-Two base hits, Swaim' Wilder; three base hits, Raymond; sacrifice hits, Dugan, Reinhardt, T.. Whaling: bases on balls, by Guynup; struck out, by Guynup 5, by Wilder 3; wild pitch, Guynup; hit by pitcher Raymond, Hutchison. Time of game. 1920. Umpire, Nickel.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
Total

Summary-Two-base hits, T. WhaL ing. Wilder; three base hits, Trippett, Raymond; sacrifice hits. Dugan, Ar mold, Wacey, Edmonds 2, Wolfe; struck out, by Cook 10, by Trippett 4. bases on balls, by Cook 2, by Trippett
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07
Shirts and Underwear.

Dress Shirts. Stiff and soft bosom.
pleated and plain, white and neat fig
ured madras
Working Shirts. Not the kind
that rip and tear with one or two times
wearing. They are neat and carefully
made, good through and through.
Overalls made of good strong ma
terial, all sizes at reasonable prices.
Underwear, snug and warm, rib
bed and fleece-lind, in White, Un
bleached, Gray and Red. The best
values ever offered.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07
Good Styles in Mems, Youths
and Boys Shoes.

Might attractive models in the
new footwetr. Styles that you will
like particularly.
Dress Shoes, Working Shoes and
School Shoes.
dee Wee" "Steteon." Douglas" ;"
and many other good makes that will
give perfect satisfaction.
Reasonable prices prevail. Come
in and SEQ the new styles and let us
fit you with good comfortable shoe
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07
Reliable Furnishings.

Collars and Cuffs. The latest and
best styles reasonably prices.
New Neckwear. Beautiful new
silk ties, the popular wide stripes in a
variety of colors.
Hosiery. Good warm socks, cot.
ton and woolen, closely woven You
can wear them long while before
you'll notice any holes.
Suspenders and Carriers, good and
reliable makes at popular prices.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07
OVercOatS

Medium and Long-from the
Covert Top Goat, the popu-
lar fall garment. to the warm
and heavy overcoats for
mid winter wear, here in a
variety Of attractive styles
In the correct cloths and
new shades. Overcoats for
Men, Youths and Boys, the
models that each is sure to
like. Trousers and Vests.
seperate trousers and fancy
vests In many neat and at
tractive patterns.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07
S u j t. S

Many new and nobby styles
in the latest fabrics and
shades. Olives, Grays, Black,
Brown and Novelty Mix
lures. Suits that will lend
dignity and style to every
figure, stout or slim, tall or
short and that will appeal
to the youth as we'll as the
man.
Full line of Boys Suits at
reasonably prices.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-19
How We Came to Wear Clothes.

1t has been truly remarked that, in
order of time, decoration precedes
dress. Among people who submit to
great physical suffering that they
may have themselves handsomely
tatooed, extremes of temperature are
borne with but little attempt at miti.
!, cation. Humboldt tells us that an
Orinoco Indian, though quite regard
less of bodily comfort, will labor for a
fortnight to purchase pigment where.
with to make himself admired; and
that the same woman who would not
hesitate to leave her hut without a
fragment of clothing on, would not
dare to commit such breach of
decorum as to go out implanted.
(, The facts of aboriginal life seem to
indicate that dress is developed out of
decorations. And when we remember
that even among ourselves, most think
more about the fneness of the fabric
than its warmth, and more about the
cut than the convenience-when we
see that the function is still in great
measure subordinated to the appear.
ance, we have further reason for In
ferrinR such an origin.-Herbert Spen.
Ger.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-19
(ameronNeMs
Mrs. Henry McCammant is vel

Mrs. Henry McCammant is very
sick.
Mrs. Stephen Luse has been quite
sick the past week with pleurisy.
Jesse McNary has been visiting at
William Parrott's the past week as
his health is very poor.
Arthur Schrader came up from
Audubon Sunday to bring Minnie
Borders up to Neitzels.
Mrs. Mabel Schrader is caring for
Mrs. William Reese in Audubon who
was taken sick Saturday night.
Minnie Neitzel has returned from
Canada aud with the assistance OF
Minnie Borders, will keep house fol-
her brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Stetzell mourn
the loss, of their infant son, borr
Friday and died Saturday, -budded
on earth to bloom in heaven.
Mrs. Albert Fest fell recently anc
sustained quite serious internal in.
juries as she was confined to her bee
for week but at this writing il
better.
Miss Lena Kruse closed success.
tut term of school at No. I Friday
and will return to her home nea,
Armour, South Dakota, IN the nea,
future.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-19

CASHIER HOLDS HIM.
Davenport Banker Captures Burglar
After Struggle.

Davenport Banker Captures Burglar
After Struggle.
pavenport.-After a fierce struggle,
Cashier ulius Burmeister of the Iowa
National bank overpowered stranger
believed to be wanted here and else
where for safe burglaries ana other
crimes.
The stranger called at the bank to
:ash check which had been stolen
rom the safe of the Rock Island Fuel
company, which was cracked the
light before. All the Davenport banks
lad lists of the stolen checks, and
he paper was at once recognized by
Cashier Burmeister. When the man
attempted to run, Burmeister seized
md overpowered him, later turning
lin over to the police. He gave his
lame as Arthur Johnson, of Memphis,
Tenn.
Davenport business men are becom-
ng proficient as thief catchers, Henry
Vonmaur, one of the proprietors Of
he Boston store, having recently cap
ured a noted check forger after a
similar struggle. This man was later
sent east and given a ten year term
or crimes committed in New ersey.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-19
TO ENFORCE THE LAW.
Davenport Business Men Meet and
Adopt Programme.

Adopt Programme.
Davenport.-The civic federation
order to the $50 Davenport saloons
that they must remove all tables and
chairs and nail up all entrances but
the front door resulted in mass
meeting attended by forty leading
Davenport business men at the Com
mercial club. Resolutions offered by
ex-Congressman Joe R. Lane were
adopted as follows:
Resolved, That the business men
OF Davenport, this day assembled, be-
ing in favor of good government III
our city, now place ourselves on REG
ord, that not expressing any opinion
on the merits of the mulct law, there
should be the enforcement of the So
called mulct law in it's substantial
and material requirements.
THE requirements thus referred to
are to witness: Closing as provided
in the law; exclusion OF women and
wine rooms, minors and drunkards !;
giving bonds as required by law: re,
moval of screeus and curtains as pro-
vided by law; and no gambling, as
provided by law. We request the
civic federation to cease further
prosecutions for reasonable time, ex-
cept as may be in violation of the
law as above defined"
AS a guaranty to the civic fedora
ton that Davenport business men
would see that the above provisions
of the law were observed. the meet
ing appointed a committee to repre-
sent business men in the enforce
ment of the law. The committee is
the Hon. Joe R. Lane, Col. G. Watson
French, George T. Baker. w. r. Weir
B. F. Tillinghast, A. P. Adler and Dr.
George E. Decker.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-19

Remember that when the Stom ach
nerves fail or weaken, Dyspepsia or In
digestion must always follow. But
strengthen these same weak inside
nerves with DR.. Shoop's Restorative and
then see how quickly health will again
retvrn Weak heart and kidney nerves
car: also be strengthened with the Res
torative. where heart pains, palpitatlon,
or kidney weakness is found. Don't
drug the stomach nor stimulate the
heart or kidneys. That is wrong. &c
to the cause of these ailments. Strength
en- these weak inside nerves with DE-.
Shops Restorative and get well. A
simple, single test will surely tell. N
Hansen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-19
More Grief For Prisoner.

Sioux City.-After having fallen
heir to fortune of $4,000, the news
of which came to him while he was
serving a sentence in the Woodbury.
county Jail, George H. Evans has now
been made the defendant in a suit for
divorce. His wife charges habitual
drunkenness and cruelty. Evans was
arrested for murderous assault on a
negro named Robert Lee whom he al
legged used insulting language to his
wife. Shortly after his commitment
ne was appraised that his uncle had
died. leaving him a part of the prop
ertY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-19
Alma Hansen and Mrs. limo Miller of
Bray ton were guests Of Gray people
Saturday, the Brayton ladies re-
naming until Monday morning.
Notice Of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing
between the under signed az dealers
in Hardware and Implement under
the firm name of Greenwaldt,
Groteluschen q Co., has this day
been dissolved by the withdrawal of
A. f. Green waldt and that the bus
mess will hereafter be conducted al
the same place under the firm name
of Groteluschen and Newell by the
other partner, who have assumed all
obligations of the old firm, and who
alone are entitled to receive payment
of debts due it.
Done at Gray, Iowa, this 10th day
of March, 1908.
A. r. GREENwALDT.
LOUIS GRorELUsCHEN.
G.. III. NEWELL.
In dissolving partnership so long
existing as this one has, we cannot
but feel, with a spirit of pride, thai
satisfied public with which we have
had TO deal have been loyal to the
firm during its existence. We have
endeavored at all times to so conduct
the business that we might mutually
I be benefited. The class of goods we
have handled have beau honestly
made and conscientiously sold. We
thank you friends for your liberia
patronage in the past and if by judi
cious business methods we may merit
your appreciate patronage in the
future we shall endeavoc to please
you aud rely on that grand motto
Give and let live for our existence.
A. f. GREENwALDT.
Louis GRoTELUsCHEN.
G.. II. NEWELL.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-19
Gray News

DR.. Brooks was in town on bust.
mess Saturday.
Miss Jessie Slough returned Satur-
day evening from her Des Moines
visit.
Mr.. Greenw aldt of Manning was
in Gray between trains Monday
evening.
Young Mr.. and Mrs. Rice moved
TO the Boysen place west of town
last week.
Bert Altman began papering for
Mr.. Rice in the country Wednesday
morning.
Some of our country school boys
have gait school on account of
spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Packard visited Sun
day with their daughter and hus-
band, Jay Bridenstine.
After caucss lunches don't seem to
sspan out' very we'll, from the looks
of some Of our citizens.
Prot. and Mrs. White and Mr.. and
Mrs. Audas ate Sunday dinner with
Lou Shingledecker and wife.
Miss Roberts, niece of Mrs. Harry
Bates, came Saturday morning and
spent few days with them.
Prof. and Mrs. White had q sister
and husband visiting them last week
from Tuesday until Saturday.
Mrs. E. G. Rice and her mother,
Mrs. Beason, attended the funeral Of
her sister, Mrs. Weston, Friday.
Mrs. Rogers has quit running s
restaurant, and they now have
butcher shop aud grocery in the front
part.
The Young Peoples Meeting was
we'll attended last Sunday night.
Next Sunday evening preaching SER
vices again.
Old "Dick Beers" had gotten to be
such misery to himself that the
doctor had him shot and buriet
him Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Jensen of Man
ming came down Friday evening ant
visited until Monday evening will
her sister and family. Sam Smith
in the country.
Mesdames Townsend, Zion, Dolla
hide and Miss Nellie Wicker of Au.
dubon and Misses Zephyr Smith
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-19
Audubon ToMnship


Mr.. David Dutler is feeling quite
poorly again.
Mrs. Frank butcher is getting up g.
class in music.
| Mrs. Lena Prohaska has been quite
i'll with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker visited at L. A.
Dutcher's Sunday.
Gustave Seigleman has been quite
I'LL with pneumonia
Henry Tibben and George Kness
marketed hogs in Extra Tuesday.
John Schwarting marketed seven
loads of hogs in Extra Wednesday.
Chris Hickman, Jr, marketed two
loads of hogs in Extra Wednesday.
Ralph and Carrie Stephenson visit
with their relatives in Greeley Sun
day.
| George Kness bought some fine
stock hogs of Fred Gebers one day
last week.
Mrs. Scott Herrick is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Eliza Jones of
Nebraska.
Miss Minnie Gripp is visiting with
her sister Mrs. Marian Rummelhart
up in Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petrie visited Mr..
Newman's and Mr.. and Mrs. Heck
mans Sunday.
4 Mrs. Francis Edwards and Mrs.
Fay Roken visited with Mrs. Scott
Herrick Wednesday.
Mr.. James Blake Jr. from near Nell
son has moved onto the old Jobes
place which he has purchased.
Nels Rummelhart and family re-
turned from Dakota Friday. They
have purchased farm over in Guth-
RE County.
yesterday, today and the next
term for Allison" was the sentiment
of the Audubon township delegation
which attended the primary at the
county seat Saturday.
The large barn on the farm occu-
pied by George Bills caught fire in
some unknOwn manner Satnrd az
night and burned with all its con-
tents except tour horses, there being
forty tons of hay, seven calves and
four horses burned.