davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
Metal Market.

Silver, 50ssc per ounce
Copper (cathodes). Is 11-16c per pound.
Lead. $40 per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
Afternoon Sales.

Black Jack-5eO@52c: 5Ooa5sc buyer 60
Bullock-500d6c.
Carisa-100fI67c
Colorado Seas. 62Iz
Crown Point-2. 2OoG 22iac; 1.0dOd2Sc. buy
er 90.
Indian Queen 6d0HI3c
Iron Blossom-I0GdS2. 40: 1000 s.. 31i2.
Keystone-19e622c 5ood22Izc; J0d23lsc
200ei24c: 30cG25c.
Lower Mammoth-3e0G36c 91d36c- bur
er 60; 1.009dS61zc. buyer 60: J0GS5
Nj. Lake.. 6GG652c.
Sioux Con-. 300e1S1 .51l2.
Swansea Con.-2.O00G35c: 5;0d35Izc. buy
er 60
Tintic Central 500G5c: 20l0d5i4c.
Uncle San,-5o3d50c. buyer 60.
Victor. 00oG1fgc
Waha Sh-2O0lT go 9f.1<Teq,4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
Stocks in San Francisco,

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday,
ported over the private wires of James
A. Pollock & Co. were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12

The Bismarck Bowling Alleys have
been entirely renovated and are now
open for the coming season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
Open Board

Beck Tun He'll. 4a0GSoc:
Black Jack-300d53c. buyer 60: 20o1 40.
buyer 90.
Bingham Amalgamated-2.00o f7 Iec.
Colorado-300dS3. 60
Crown Point-50ed2212c
Iron Blossom. 00|ds2. 10. buyer So; 9ela
s.. By: 6O0Gs2. 30. seller 50: 50Ods2-35
keystone-509H26iSc 700a21c
May Day. 000G2912c. buyer 90; 1.etea &c
Mt Lake.. 600G51c.
North Gift. 0s62iZc
Seven Troughs-1 5gd21izc
Sioux Con--4Oodsl- e2Is. buyer 81; 4oc9
81 .57i1.
Swansea-5o06S5c: s4G3lc
Tintic Central 5Do65isc: 2.O5o15i2c.
buyer 90: 1.0o0G5Hc
Uncle Sam Con.-50O6Sec buyer 30. 5o0N
SSc: 5o0dS7c, seller 20; 7O0dS1c.
Victor Con--l000G1s1zc; 4.cgdl9c.
Yankee .O00Ga3c-
Shares sold. IS. 49,
Selling value, $27.964 %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
Mining Notes.

cause of the delay in the construction o.
the plant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12

A. G. Steele & Co.,
Brokers. Rawhide. New.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
Forenoon Sales.

Beck Tunnel 0GG92c. 200G9lc
Black Jack-2O0d soc.
Crown Point O00d22c: 1904 221sc
Iron Blossom-300dsZ. 30; SOFAS. S7ia; 600
81. 49, buyer 30: 100T0S2 10.
Lower Mammoth. 700d36c
Mason Yalley-2o0ds2- 571.; 2G06s2.55. SELL
er 90; 1e0dS2.5 %.
Mt Lake-AO0G56c: 1.100G52c; 2O9d53c.
Nevada Hills-1006s1 80.
Prince-6CNa9ic: 10O@8c; 2OJ@95c.
Sioux. 600dS1 .52ia: 7dtGs1 %.
Swansea-500d35c
Tintic Central-25Go 19000d4s4c.
Tintic Combination-1.00 0m11c.
Uncle Sam-600691c: !. 7eOd90c.
Utah Con-. 0006191.c; 3O0d20c.
Victor CON-. OOOHl5c: 1OOOMl4i.c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
Union Assay Office.

81. s. Hanauer ]. Vsadis,
}s2 So. West Temple p o. Box li46
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
Boston Copper Stocks.

New York Stock Exchange.
Sales. Open. High. Low. Close
Newhouse - .-1O00 53s 81 81 81
Utah Cop. 800 SOS 5lls 49ss 5Oi.
Tenn. Cop. 1850 ina 1875 4ii2 49,
New York Curb.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26

wanted-cloan cotton rags at Re view office. s15
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26
TEMPERANCE PEOPLE
 GAINING HEADWAY
Mrs. Unruh Delivers Able Ad- dress at Presbyterian
 Church,

Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, national organizer for the Women's Christian Temperance Union, who delivered an address advocating the founding of a local branch of the organization in Monday evening. last evening deliver ed another able lecture at the Presby- terian Church on the san.e subject
 A definite plan has already been adoped for the establishment of a To- cal branch of the W. c. T. U., and it seems to. be the object of the organi- zation not cnly to strive for regulation of saloons. but eventually to bring about prohibition in the territory. The supporters of the movement believe that the wonderful wave of prohibition which has had such telling effect in almost one half of the United States up to the present time, has arrived in Arizona, and that they will be able to class the territory in the list of those subdivisions of the union which are opposed to the use of spurious liquors.
 The attendance at the lecture last evening was large, and the speaker in a most entertaining way advanced able arguments for the establishment of temperance union in the city, picturing the unmeasured misery and disgrace which have been. brought up- on innocent people as result Of the use of liquor. The audience seemed to be heartily In accord with the utter snces Of the speaker, and a number of supporters of the movement were sc cured.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26
TYPHOOA OF MEAT
 UPTOMBSTONEC CANYON
German Butcher and Irate Wo- man Have Mix-Up-CaSe
 Dismissed at Hearing,

One might almost say there were two battles-one in John JBrilPs butcher shop, up Tombstone Canyon, and the other between the opposing counsel in Justice Burdick's court room. The former occurred last week, and according to the charge, on which Brill was not bound over to the grand jury, he was guilty of felonious assault upon Mrs. Rosa Glaister, who lives in Tombstone can yoE
 According to the story of the plain tiff, she sent her little girl to Brilrs shop to buy twenty-five cents worth of meat. The meat did not suit her and she took it back and asked for her money This was refused, and she then pushed the meat toward Iae defendant, who threw it at her. h the melee which followed she received a slight injury on the temple, one or the thigh, and one on the breast, the injuries being testified to by the physf clan who attended her.
 The defendant claimed that he did not hit Mrs Glaister with the meat, but that she came into the shop and said that he did not sell anything but rotten stinking dog meat" and that she wanted her money back. This he refused on the ground that the meat was in such condition that he could not use it. She pushed the meat towards him and he pushed il back. She then threw it at him, ac cording to his story, and followed it up with a miscellaneous assortment of head cheese, sausage and other choice specimens of the butcher's s stock. He denied that he struck her but that that he tried to hold her, and that in the scuffie she hurt her self on the door.
 The prdsecuting attorneys were very vehement in their argument for the plaintiff, the statement being made that man who would treat a woman in the manner that Brill had treated Mrs Glaister ought to be hung, and that mob would be justi- fled in going to his home and taking him out and meting to him such a fate
 The defense was also very severe in arraignment of the plaintiff.
 One of the witnesses for the de fense, named Martin, is an employe of Brilrs and one of the attorneys
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26
FINE NEWSPAPERMAN
 DIES IN PHOENIX
Son of Ex-Governor Sherman of Iowa Victim of Hemor-
 fhage of Lungs,
(Phoenix Gazette.)

Oscar E. Sherman passed away quite suddenly last night at his home, 1919 South First avenue While he had been in poor health for a long time and had been unable to work for months, still he seemed to be get ting no worse and yesterday seemed somewhat improved However, about o'clock he was stricken with hem orrhage, the first he had ever had, and died in a few minutes.
 Mir. Sherman served as editor of the Gazette for two years. his failing health forcing him to relinquish his position last November He was well known in Phoenix and the news of his death will be received with some thing more than regret by his numer- ous friends. Particularly by the own CTS and employees of the Gazette is his loss keen1y felt, and much sym pathy expressed for his widow and little. daughter, Norma, who is under two years of age and too young to realize the irreparable loss which nas come to her so early in life.
 Deceased was a son of Hon. B. R. sherman. at one time governor of the state of Iowa, and his mother still lives at Vinton in that state. As young man he early obtained employ ment in a newspaper office. at first in humble position, but his ability was so marked that he was rapidly advanced from one place to another. He was employed at different timt s cn the big newspapers of St Botis, particularly the St Louis Star anc the Republic. At the time his health failed aim he was makeup" editor of the Star and was soon to have gone to Chicago. to work in stin more responsible position upon the American It was then he came to Arizona. Here he became better for time and finally was able to take up the work at the editorial desk of the Gazette, where his extended negs- paper training made him valuable man his hard and conscientious laDoi being of great aid to this paper. Just after fair week he became worse again and was forced to leave tie field of newspaper life forever. He neither gained ncr lost very much in health until fast night when the end suddenly came
 Oscar E. Sherman was good man and true. He was loyal and consci- entious in his work, and be gave cred it where credit was due, commanding | the respect of all who knew him.
 No arrangements have as yet been made for the funeral, but will be an nounced later
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26
RIFLE CLUB
 MEMBERS ARE
 ENTHUSIASTIC
Will Become Branch of Govern ment Service-MemberShip Already Seventy -five-Con- tests To Be Arranged.

The Rife Team of the Country Ciuu is showing an enthusiasm and a spirit of progression that is makiI g 1t a model for some of the other or ganizations. At a meeting, of the leading members of the Rife Team held at the Copper Queen hotel last night arrangements were perfected whereby the members of the team WY be affiliated with the United States government as a third class civilian team, eligible to compete in all con- tests which the regular branches of the army service are allowed to en- ter. The team will be known as the Bisbee Rifle Club.
 Not only have they done this, but they have secured a membership of seventy-five and will have member of the regular army detailed to offer his assistance for two or three weeks
 The officers of this energetic team are as follows: F. R. OBrien, presi' dent; John Foster, vice president; c. NJ. Henkel, secretary; F. c. Hurst, treasurer; William A. Apgar, execu- tive officer. The committee last night filled out the necessary blanks and forwarded them to Washington.
 Work on the local range will prob ably be completed week from next Sunday. and from that time on the members expect to practice faithful ly for, the territorial meet which is to be held at Prescott in July next. Be fore that time, however, several matches will be arranged with Ft. Bliss, Ft. Huachuca and the Rangers The team that makes the highest average at Prescott will go to Ohio to engage in the contest for natoina. honors that will be pulled off there.
 It was upon the advice of Gen. Godfrey, who is at present in the city, that letter was dispatched to Denver asking that one or mme men from Ft. Huachuca be detailed to instruct the home team.
 By virtue of their having become affiliated with the United States the members of the Bisbee Rifle Club are accorded the privilege of secaring at cost the, latest arm of the govern ment service known as the new Springfield rife, gun of 80 cal1pre. and the hardest shooting gun of mod ern times. They are also accorded the privilege of buying all ammuni- ton at cost. All members of the Country Club are entitled to use the range, but in order to secure these additional privileges must be a mem Der of the Bisbee Rifle Club, and all members of the Country Club are invited to join.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26
CANANEA ID {. HE FRONT IN
 BASE BALL
Mexican IoWn Has Already Se- Iected Team For Coming Season-Urges Bisbee To Get Busy.

Cananea is getting in line for the coming ball season. Already eisn. men have bSen secured to represent the Mexican city in the contest for base ball honors, and Judge Carillo, To, who was in the city yesterday, waz hot on the trail of Chittendon. and Dugan of this city. The judge is very enthusiastic ove- the outlook, so far as his home town is concerned
 Among the men that have signed for the Cananea team are the two Whaling brothers, Tom and Bob, who have been playing in the winter league in California, the two making formidable battery Hodge will hold down left field, Mike Ryan cen ter field, Horn (now captain of the University of Arkansas team right field. Rinehart is signed for short stop and Dugan of this city has con sented to perform on the second bag. Boynton is a prosneotive player, as is also Herr, of Dallas, who prayeu with the Galveston team last year.
 As was stated in a preceding para. graph, Judge Carillo is very entnu siastic about the outlook for a good team in Cananea. The people there are liberal supporters of the team, and Teepark built last year at cost of nearly $2,G00 was paid for, and the players at the end of the season had nearly $700 to divide among them. The thing that is worryins the judge is whether or not there are to be any nearby teams to compete with Cananea for honors.>
 In his opinion, it would be useless to attempt to secure a team that de. pended entirely on salary, at it could not be made to pay, but if the plan of securing men who are willing to work during the week and play on Sunday Is followed, lovers of the sport can enjoy good games and the mana. gers will not have to bear heavy Joss. He says that in a talk with one of the local men who is fully conversant with conditions here, he was assured that if the business men of the city would support a battery, that the rest of the players could be secured at small expense.
 The management of ball team in city the size of Bisbee is no sinecure, either in glory or money, aad yet since the plan the judge out lines has been made to work so sue cessfully in Cananea, there seems to be no good reason why the same can not be done here, There is absolute ly no doubt that if a good team can be secured and put up a good con test for supremacy in this section of the country, that the hundreds of fans in this city will turn out in sui ficient numba-s to make the team a self-supporting one. As has been suggested, now is the time to get busy, before the most competent players have been signed up for other teams.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26
ROUTE .OF SEWER
 IS CHANGED
Construction of Steel Bridges In Tombstone Canyon To
 Begin In Short Time,

In accordance with the resolutions adopted at a recent meeting of the city fathers. the route of the sewer originally planned to parallel the rail road track has been changed to fol low the course of the creek. This
 change was made upon the advice O. Chick & White the contractors who are constructing the sewer. In dig ging the trenches for the pipe along the railroad track it was found JnaI while 1t was feasible to prevent any interference with the traffic of the railway company, the roadbed was
 in such condition that the passing of trains shifted the track. This, in the opinion of the engineers, would be a constant menace to the adjoining sewer pipes, and the route was con sequently changed. In order that the change in the route may not de- lay the work of completing the sewer
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26
Family Reunion n China.

No people on earth observe family ties so closely and hold so many family reunions as the Chinese. The Scottish clans have no closer bonds of union than the families in China. In America it is the individual, but in China it is the family. No im- portant step is taken without fam ly caucus. If one member goes wrong, the disgrace rests upon the whole family to the remotest degree of relationship. The disgrace often is felt so ,keenly in case of a heinous crime that the offender is taken away by permission of the courts and the death penalty inflicted by members of the family That's the way the family purges Itself.
 The feature in the family life in China is the big reunion once every two years. One member of the fam fly acts as secretary and enters in a big book the new additions to the family. In this way is kept com plete biography of every person in China.-Kansas City Star. %
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26

for the plaintiff asserted that he haa lied throughout his testimony for fear of losing his job.
 As was stated above. Judge BurdicK did not bind the defendant to the grand jury, on the ground that there was insufficient corroboration of the testimony of the plaintiff to secure a conviction. A misdemealoc charge may be filed.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26
Perpetual Motion.

No man has ever made and never will make a machine that will go per petually. The going" of the machine implies a steady loss Eto the particular machine) of stored up power, and it is only [ question of time for: the power to run out when the machine will of necessity have to stop. But in deeper sense there is nothing but perpetual motion. The motion of the thing that stops is imparted to something else, and so on ad infinitum. By the law of the conservation of force motion is in- destructible and must therefore be per petual.-New York American.
 For Review job office call phone No. 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26

system the contractors have agreed to work night and day shifts.
 At the same meeting of the councIi referred to, awards were made for furnishing the building of the bridges that will be necessary in carrying out the plal of confining the water that is discharged through Tombstone Canyon behind retaining wall. The Wichita Construction Co, of Wichita, Kan, was awarded the contract, their bid being a little over S1,500. Four bridges will be built, the one under course of construction at Castle Rock being the largest It will cost the city in the leighborhood of sS50
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26
DANCE AT WoMEN's CLUB.

The most brilliant social function of the present season was the dane, Club by Mrs. George E. Buxton in honor of Miss Lowden, who is visit ing here relatives, Rev. and Mrs, Frye. The dancing room was beau tifully decorated with the national colors and ferns. The dancing pro, gram was made most enjoyable by the introduction of number of fig, ures from the german.
 For Review ioo ana business office Call Phone 3S.
 Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26
Which We will sell while they last at
50 Gents Per Copy


 Within the last twelve months we have been con- peIled to turn down hundreds of calls for this magnificent exposition of the Territory of Arizona and it's wonderful re- sources.
 It is possible now to supply a limited demand, because after litigation extending over twelve months several hun dred copies have been turned over to US.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26

Stop paying that high rent and put 1t in lot at Winwood. I'll
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26

wanted-ciean cotton rags at Re
 view office sf5
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26

Review Want Ads. bring results.
 Review Want Ads. bring results
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-14
Equality of Taxation.

Comptroller General Jones is still
hammering on his hobby of equality
Of taxation in accordance with the re-
quirements of the constitution of the
state, and has published an interesting
pamphlet of extracts from his recent
annual report To the general assembly
with a view of throwing more light
on the subject.
Although a matter of very great i'm
portance. it will have to be confessed
that the public has not yet been dis
posed to show much practical interest
in it. and there seems to be very lit
tie reason To hope that it will do so.
Just what the trouble is we are unable
to state in a manner that would be en-
tirely satisfactory. even to us; but
we will state that the present situation
is not at all creditable either to the
state or its citizenship.
Everybody very well understands that
the assessed value of the real and per-
SOnal property of this state is anywhere
from Il to 60 per cent of its real value
with an occasional exception running up
To 80 or 100 per cent. and that very
common excuse for this condition of
affairs is that it makes no difference
so long as the assessment is 'prOperly
epualiZed." But there is a very mater
iaI difference. and the adjustment Of
the matter would he we'll worth all of
the tremendous trouble. worry and pn-
ltical upheaval that would result from
liz.
The constitution provides for equal
ity of taxation. and it stands to reason
that the statute requiring all property
To be assessed at its true" value is the
only means by which such equality can
be secured. ordinarily it is not such
Il difficult thing to fix the true value
of any piece of property. whether real
or personal. and the property owner
who keeps this fact CunScientiOuSly in
view at the time of making his return
is not apt to go far wrong: but where
one is tempted and encouraged by GUS
tom tn slip his mOoringS from actual
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-14
Corn and Cash.

Corn in the crib is just like cash. in
the bank.
Most farmers who have corn at TINS
season also have cash.
There are very few farmers VIII"
have cash and no corn.
The man who buys corn at this time
has TO send out of the country cash
that would be very acceptable at
home.
If York county should rails all the
corn she needs. there would he great
deal more cash than there is, because
speaking, every bushel
of corn that comes here from the west
pinches one dollar off of the local cir
culatiOn.
All good business men have more or
less appreciation of the extent to when
corn is money crop. 1t is only those
who have less business capacity, VINO
hold that there is no money in corn
1t is very rarely the case that far
mer who makes enough corn to run
him until the next crop gets into finan-
cial difficulty. and it is almost as rare
when a farmer who fails to make Suf-
fcient corn to run his place. gets to the
next crop without trouble.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-14

gia Extension, running from Marion
to Camden, S. c., 1913 miles, and that
June 30th, 1902, it leased this line for
999 years to the Southern railway
company and the Southern railway
entered into possession and operation:
that on April 9Th, 1908, defendant
railways and their contractors unlaw-
fully entered into the right of way of
the Southern line between Marion and
Thermal city and wrongfully set up
title to same and are blasting and con-
structing road and encrOached upon
the right of way of the Southern rail-
way.
The bill presented to Judge Pritch-
ard by r. s. Rollins, district counsel.
and signed also by w. B. Rodman,
division counsel, alleges that Ryan's
rOads-twO corporations being named.
have occupied the Southern's right Of
way, but 1t does not reveal the sensa-
tional contest which underlies the lit
igation-the attack on the charter
rights of the Ryan corporations, their
very existence in the locality named,
nor does 1t show the counter attack
Of the South & Western, which Is that
it's rights are superior to those Of the
Southern and that it can occupy what
land it chooses south Of Marion.
The South & Western has built
from the coal fields of Virginia south
east, passing through the northern
Carolina counties in spite Of fierce OBJ
lection from the Southern and at
enormous expense. building the finest
roadbed known in this section. 1t tun-
nels a mountain and to head it off the
Southern began building a tunnel
nearby which passes over the South &;
Western tunnel and year ago rival
gangs Of workmen fought at this
place. The South & Western is plan
ned to reach the Atlantic coast.