davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09
ALL EUROPE
 IN A SIZZLE
Apprehension of an Out break Involving the Powers
Russia, France and Great Britian Arraying Against Germany and Austria.

Rome. Feb. S.-The situation in the Balkans which has suddenly attracted attention through the reported recall of Prince Owrosoff the Russian am bassador to Austria Hungary. seems to be gravcr than official statements make it appear. Austria and Germany charge Russia with trying to obtain revenge for her failure in the Far East by turning attention to the near East and is resuming her ancient tra- ditional policy of aiming at Constanti- nople. It is further asserted by of ficials of these governments. that sho is helsed in this move openly by France and secretly by Great Britain the latter thus opposing German in flucnCe.
 Russia emphatically declared that it would be impossible to tolerate the carrying out of the proposed plan for the construction of railroads in the Balkans as announced by Baron Won Aehrenthal the Austria Hungarian for eign minister as this would mean un- der the guise of commercial interest. practically Austrian supremacy throughout the Balkans and indeed would mean Austria's reaching Saloni- lla. and Russia remarks that this would be equivalent to having Ger many at Salonika.
 However. it is believed here that If a conflict breaks out it will not be between Russia and Austria, but be- tween Russia and Turkey. the latter being accused of favoring the Austrian plans, under German influence. The POpolo Romano goes so far as to chronicle a rumor that a Russo-Turk- ish war is likely to occur in the spring Turkey Is preparing for war and now has near the frontier 10000 of her best troops, officered to d great eX- tent bE Germans.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09
q CONTRARY EXPRESSION

St. Petersburg, Feb. s.-Advices re- ceived here from Constantinople indi- cate that the Sublime Porte is back ward in according to Austria's projects of constructing a railway connecting the Austrian line through Bosnia with the Turkish line in Salonika which is opposed b. Russia. The grand viZier has declared that Turkey takes an en- frightened interest in railways as pro moters of progress. but prefers to build the Noni Bazar line herself. dis pensing with the offers of Austrian capital IL !s surnised that the pro- ject on this account will be deferred some time, as the Turkish treasury has been desleted of resources.
 The British proposal to create a flying squadron of gendarmerie to be commanded by Europeans. charged with the task of stamping out marau- ding bands in Macedonia. mentioned in King Edwards throne speech. has not met with favor from Russia on the ground that previous undertak- ings of a similar sort in Egypt and Crete have not proved cfficacious and have entailed a vast amount trouble for the native population.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

Lisbon. Feb. S.-With the church bells tolling continually. the bodies of the murdered king and crown prince, in two golden chariots shrouded in black velvet and drawn by eight hood cd horses. were escorted by a glitter ing funeral pageant today across Lisbon to the Portugese Pantheon and laid at rest beside their ancestors of the BraganZa dynasty. Several hours elapsed from the time the foreign princes and special ambassadors of all the powers gathered at the palace for the ceremonies. until the saiutes of twenty-one guns and three volleys of musketry reverberating over the ter raced and sunibathed hills. and an- swered by the British war ships in the harbor announced that the last rites were over. Not single unto- ward incident marred the last act of the Portugal tragedy.
 Vague forebOdings proved baseless. but there was a general feeling of re- lief tonight that all had passed well. In view of the political turmoil the great oUtpourirs of the people along the procession. was noteworthy. They packed the pavements. crowded win dows and chOked the side streets. While evidences of great sorrow seem ed to be absent, many stood with Un- covered heads. Nowhere was there single instance of disrespect Troops guarded the streets and were massed in numerous places along the route All the shops and cafes were closed and shutters covered the windows of the ministerial buildings in Prado Com mcrcie, where the king and crown prince were assassinated a week ago.
 THE SCENE AT THE PALACE
 IL was d grief stricken palace, and strong men were shaken at the scene in the private apartments where the special embassies were received. Neither Queen Amelia nor the dowager was to be seen. The king carried himself as bravel:- as might be, al- though he was deadly pale and on the verge of a complete breakdown when the ordeal was finished. The Duke of Connaught. Prince Eitel Frederick and the Infantc Fernando, in addition Co verbal condolence. presented person. al letters from their sovereisns to the king, who was greatly touched by these messages and tears Overflowed his eyes.
 When the members of the court and the special representatives of foreign countries entered tho chapel for the last brief service, the king remained behind. Neither he nor the two queens followed the cortege. Fear of violent death, it k said. had absOlved the king from conforming to the tradition of walking behind the dead to the grave. Nevertheless, his absence and the ab- sence of the queen dowagcr has caus- ed universal comment. it being gener- ally attributed to other reasons.
 MEOlAEVAL MAGNIFlCENCE
 The heavily armed procession which left the palace was reminescent of by gone ages. Cavalry with bikes. led the way and infantry and artillery brought mp the rear. The cOrtege proper was surrounded by squadrons of dragoons.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09
Russell and MOnett Finished Their PeriIOuS
 Journey Yesterday
The Housing Reception Accorded Them by the Citizens of Needes-They Hear There From Their Lost Com paniOn LOper.

Needles, Calif., Feb. S.-(SpeciaL)- Five hundred men and women yelled rousing welcome on the banks of the Colorado river here today when Chas. Russell and E. R. Monnett the miners who had come 752 miles through the Grand Canyon and in many respects had beaten the records of Major Pow ell and Robert B. Stanton forty and twenty years ago respectively, swung around the bend and came in sight of their final destination. Russell answer ed the greeting by firing two shots from shot gun. Two strips of white cloth cut in the shape of pennants fluttered from improvised masts at the bow and stern.
 The two men were seized by the hos pitable citizens as soon as the boat touched the bank and escorted through the streets of the town, constantly in creasing crowds swelling the ranks un- til half of Needles was following in the wake of the thoroughly embarrassed adventurers. Not until they had se- cured rooms in the railroad hotel and escaped tO seclusion. did the crowd disperse, then it was only d temporary respite. Tonight a reception has been planned in Recreation hall, the rail- road employees meeting place and Rus sell will be called on to address the gathering.
 In the bunch of mail awaiting the men was a letter from Albert T. LOper. who remained behind at Hite. Utah 121 miles from the starting place and who had been left behind as a deserter by Russell and Monett. Loper declares in the letter that the financial panic ex- isting throughout the country was re sponsible for his failure ot continue down the river to Lees Ferry where his companions waited on him for forty-three days. He wrote that he had no idea of deserting but was un- able to buy proeisions because of the financial depression. As the boat which he had at Hite contained full quota of provisions for the three months trip the excuse seems hardly plausible to Russell and MOnett.
 A letter written by John Hite the postmaster at Hite, states that LOper finally sarted after his companions on January 1St, two months after they had gone on before him. He struck q rock
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09
MEXICAN C0NSPIRAT0RS
 WILL COME 10 ARIZONA
Writs of Habeas Corpus in Behalf of
 Magon ard Others, Denied.

san Francisco, Feb. S.-United States Circuit Judge Ross denied a petition today for writ of habeas cor pus argued on Friday by Attorney Joe Hartman the representative of Ramon Flores Magon Antonio. Villa real and Librado Riviera the alleged conspirators. Finding the hedge of technicalities which he attempted to erect against the transfer of his eli ents to Arizona had been swept aside, Hartman set about perfectinG an ap- peal to the United States supreme court. United States District Judge Welborn of Los Angeles has already signed an order for the removal of the three plotters against Diaz to Tomb stone Arizona, where federal grand jury has found indictments against them.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

before he had left Hite behind half mile, in the Trachyte rapids, a stretch of water described by Russell as a riff file. After securing help from Hite and repairing his boat LOper continued on to Lees Ferry. He wrote Russell that he could not go further than this point if his two companions had left there as his provisions were insufficient. No word of his arrival at Lees Ferry has been received. Probably he arrived there on January 9th. the day which Russell and Monett were starting away from Bright Angel, one hundred miles farther on.
 'I am sure LOper did not attempt to continue on frOms Lees Ferry saiu Russell today. besides his letter I know that no man alone in his right
 Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09
AN INCREASING Wtl6hT
 ON HE SHOCK MARKET
I rsders Profess to Sec No Signs of
 an Early Improvement.

New York, Feb. S.-There was noth- ing striking in the news today to ac- count for the increased selling pres sure in the stock market. The move ment was rather the cumulative in fluence of Encouragement that has grown up during the week as to the prospect for an carly revival of a widespread demand for securities. The president of the Steel Corporation i'm parted the information that it is now operating at between 45 and 90 per cent of its usual production, cOmpar- ed with 36 per cent in the middle of December
 The complexion of the bank state ment when it appeared after the mar ket closed was seen to be affected by the preparation of the trust companies for their inclusion this week for the first time in the public statement.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09
THE FUNERAL SPLENDOR
 OF PORTUGUESE CAPITAL
The Burial of the Murdered King Carlos
 and the Grown Prince
Though There Was Little Evidence of Popular Grief, the Obsequies Were Attended by no Outbreak Such K Had Been Feared.

It consisted of the funeral ears, fol- lowing in the wake of gilded coaches, each drawn b.' six pairs of richly caparisoned mules in which rode the dignitaries of the court. The crown, draped with crepe. was borne in a sep arate carriage. Sword bearers and staff bearers walked ahead of the fu- neral cars. Three rows of taper bear CTS on either side. and bareheaded lacllies in royal livery and halberdiers with their arms reversed, marched be- hind the cars. Here also came the mounts of the dead masters. covered with black mantles. The sleeves of the soldiers. the whips of the coach men. the hilts of the swords, the caps of the grooms and the points of the lances. all ore crepe The street lamps yelled and lighted. heightened the ef- feet Of the Cortege.
 SERVICES AT THE CATHEDRAL
 The ceremony at the church lasted half an hour. The collins were open ed Tor some time for the public to view the remains and were then con- Veyed to the mOrtuary chapel adjoin- ing the church where another mass was sad Cor the repoSe of the souls. The ceremOn" of handing over the collins to the Patriarch of Lisbon was carried o-t. Immediately after the departure of the members of the cor tege the grand chamberlain handed him the keys and declared upon his solemn oath that the bodies of the king and crown prince were really con- tained in the coffins that he had seen and recognized them and locked them in, and had accompanied the bearers with the ke;-s to the cathedral High court officials signed as witnesses two documents regarding the handing over of the keys. The display Of flowers in the interior of the cathedral was re- markable. The two large floral pieces fully six feet in circumference occu- pied most prominent positions against the altar rails. One of these was from the Emperor of Germany and an- another Of similar proportions came from President Roosevelt.
 The bodies will lie in state three days and then be consigned tO their tOmbs i- the Pantheon
 THE FLASHING CORTEGE
 The cortege. on account of the an- cient coaches, moved at a snairs pace. the three mile journey consuming two hours. Glittering and flashing in the sun, the procession wound it's way slowly down from the palace through solid lines of troops and skirted tho river front, passing over the identical spot where the assassination occurred.
 The route through the narrow MoOrish lanes, threading the slope of the hill where the Moors made their last stand in Lisbon. was avoided in favor of the broader thoroughfares and open spaces. Doubling back the pro Ccssion laboriously climbed the steep ascent to the Cathedral oc San Vicen- te overlooking the Tagus. The relig- ious service at the church was very stately. The interior was draped.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09
A MOVEMENT IN FORCE
By Russia For the Over r-Awing of the
 Turks.

St. Petersburg. Feb. S.-The Russo Turkish relations have entered a men acing phase. Alarmed at the uncheck- cd Turkish penetration of Persia and the mobilization in Armenia, the Rus sian government has decided to exc cute a formidable military demonstra tion in reply to Turkey on the Persian frontier by dispatching there a com pact expedition of 60,000 select troops from Central Russia with a full war equipment. It is acting with uncom- mon rapidity with view of over awing the Turks by decisive exhibition Of force.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09
METALS.

New York. Feb. S.-Thcre was no quotable change in the various metal markets. Business was quiet in the absence of cables. Tin was easy at S2s.5O029.O0. Copper was dull and more or less nominal with lake at s13.50G13.75. electrolytic S13.3715d
 f3.s2E, and casting s1312k d 13.371A. Lead was dull and unchanged at SS.65 G3.75. Spelter was quiet at s4.55G
 4.65. Iron was quiet at recent prices.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09
GRAIN.

Chicago. Feb. S.-The decline in wheat of T. M 15c in Liverpool cables was unlocked for. considering the strength which prevailed previous to the session and was fol- lowed by reports that supplies for domestic and foreign con sumption were plentiful. May was off I2H sc at the opening. advanced to 9Sc and later was forced back to 967sc by the weight of offerings. The close was weak at 91hc. Corn was lower but the market exhibited a degree of steadiness. May closed easy at 61 5sc. Oats were dull and neglacted. May closed at 54c.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09
THEY BEHAVED WELL.
The American Sailors While Visiting
 Punta Arena5.

Punta Arenas, Feb. S.-Lieutenant Commander Rcsesas of the Chilean navy is acting as pilot for the Amer ican torpedo boats through the straits and up to where the flotilla will make its next stop.
 Admiral Evans has sent letter to the captain of the port thanking him for the prompt action he took at the time of an accident to the boat from the Rhode Island which upset on Wednesday, throwing six men into the water, all of whom were rescued. The conduct of the American sailors during their stay was most exemplary.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

FOR SAlE.-New five room brick cottage. Electric lights, gas. bath. toilet. North End Street, near Fill more. Ten per cent cash. Balance in payments like rent. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper 4Sk. Ameri- can Smelting 629s, Atchison 695s. St. Paul 1O9@s. New York Central s5b, Pennsylvania HIS. Reading 97h, Southern Pacific 693s. Union Pacific l16A, U. $. Steel 27h, pfd. 9OA.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

MONEY TO LoAN.-H you want to build and need some meney, some and see me: my rateH are the lowest. E- D. PHseoe. 110 North Center Street.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-07
CURES CATARRH.
The CrenShaw & Young Drug Co. Win
Furnish The Medicine Free In Every Case
Where They Fail To Cure Catarrh.

Neglect or pessimism we believe is
the greatest enemy the public have
to contend with when applied to the
loss or recovery of health. Practic-
ally every cas of consumption might
have been cured it hope had been
maintained and proper treatment had
been restored to at the first symptom
of the disease. Until the advanced
stage is reached, consumption is cur-
able. Catarrh is responsible, We be-
lieve, for every case of consumption.
1t is about Catarrh we want to talk
to you today, incidentally consump-
tion, since the two are so closely allied.
We have a medicine made from the
prescription Of one of the most sue
cessful catarrh specialists known.
This medicine has a record of 9S per.
cent of cures, and we believe it Is
positively without an equal. We are
so satisfied that we are right, that
we will supply the medicine free in
every instance where it is used &C
cording to directions for a reasonable
length OF time and fails to cure and
give satisfaction in every particular.
We want everyone in Lexington to
try this medicine at our risk.
There are no conditions or formal
ity attached to u offer. We put the
user under no obligation to us what
ever
The medicine we want you to try is
Rexall Mucu-Tone. 1t is a catarrh
remedy that goes direct to the seat
of trouble. 1t is carried by the blood
to every part of the system. 1t seeks
out and destroys the germs or para
sites which causes Catarrh. Itpuri-
ies and enriches the blood, tones up
the muco-cells, soothes and heals the
tissues that were ravaged by the
catarrhal parasite, and brings about
a condition of health and strength
that prevents the germs of consump-
tion from ever getting a start. Be-
sides this, Rexall Mucu Tone is a won
derful appetizer, digestive aid and
flesh builder. It's good effects are
felt from the very first dose. 1t is
one of the largest and most satisfac.
tory selling medicine that we have
ever had anything to do with. We
know SO much of the great good that
it has done that we personally back
it up with our reputation and money,
which fact should be ample guaran-
tee to satisfy anybody. Rexall Mucu.
Tone comes in two sizes, SOC. and 100
We urge you to try it. The Cren.
shaw s. Young Drug Co. Lexington
Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-07
consideration $50.

consideration $50.
Higgins Smith and A E Ash
bury to Jennie E Preston lot,
consideration S1.00.
Gustav Haerle to Oscar And
reen lot, consideration S., 100.
A w. Laughlin to Henry W
Liese lot, consideration 81, 1852,
w A Brakeman to Peter Jost
lot, consideration $1,000.
Virginia Cooper ct al to Old
Mount Hope Cemetery Assn l
acre land, consideration 81.
N S Robinson to Edwin Ringe
lot, consideration 1850.
Methodist E South church to
q w FredendaIl lot, considera-
ton 81, 100.
jOnn fidfnmOhGS 10 y . DoH-
MADISON land, consideration
S., 200.
Paul Reinhard to M T jenkins
land, consideration 5000.
Hugo Kleinschulte to W II
Lacy lot, consideration $500.
Paul Reinhard to Leon Pitton
land, consideration $1,000.
O Lesueur to- B Hudson
land, consideration $500.
L E Naves ct al to w H Hoefer
land, consideration 81.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-07

who had the misfortune to be born
rich-did he marry, too?' Her
voice was almost tender.
NO" he cried passionately, 'and
he never will. But one day he will
meet her face to face, and say all he
meant to say that highland more"
"And why-would it not be better
to leave things as they are?"
"Nol Because he knows she loves
him yet" he answered, softly and
steadily.
She became very still, and looked
out across the green-black water.
The moonlight crept up the lines of
her sumptuous figure, and fastened
on some opals at her white throat.
A damp breeze swept the heavy,
penetrating perfume of the lilies
over them. "What is it?" he asked
presently,
81 was thinking" She turned
and faced him-lifting her eyes
they were brave and fearless. "7What
if the man had been mistaken all
these years? What if the girl had
never loved him-only thought so,
as girls do, sometimes and did love
the big, red-faced business mar
with all her soul and all her heart ?"
He looked at her. His face went
white. 81 would not believe it )"
Something in his voice made il
sound harsh. He looked at her
again. The opals splashed fire. The
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-07

band, in the ballroom, began to play.
"But she did," she answered quiet
ly. 81 knew that girl. | have seen
her every day since that night. l
have been with her constantly
sleeping, eating, driving, dancing.
That big red-faced man-that vul-
gar man, who with his strong arms
has hewn his own wayne loves her
and they are happy; very happy. As
calm and serene as the lake was
then with its old wooden pier and its
one red, blinking light"
The man sighed.
"You must go now" she said,
gently. "You are engaged for this
waltz, l know"
He turned
Forgive me-" She stretched out
her jeweled hands. 81 forgot to tell
you that your story was lovely"
He bowed very low, but he did not
look at her; neither did he answer.
She watched him until his tall form
disappeared among the dancers.
Then out Of the palms came a
mamie was not red-faced nor vul-
gar looking-he was big, fine
flushed. He caught the shimmering
green and white thing, opals and all,
in his arms. She was his-his!
"You?" she cried her eyes grew
luminous.
"Hush! l feel like a s~coundrel,"
he laughed rapturously; 'but 1
couldn't help it-unless 1 had fol-
lowed my cigar overheard. Well, 1
can afford to forgive all the nice
things he said about me-"
She laughed, too, and then-be-
fore she kissed him-her eyes went
w%aterward. Oh, the green, green
lake and the lilies the old, wooden
pier, with its one, red, blinking
light.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-07
Real Estate Transfers.

VIM M Lynch to John Sander
40 acres of land, consideration
$1,000.
IL HUMPHREYS to Nelson E
Wolliver, lot, consideration
81,
Geo Kurtz to Benz Minersha-
gen lot, consideration $1,000.
John @ Roupe to Edward Born
lot, consideration $3.50.
N e Wolliver to Carl & r H
Hohenwald lot, consideration
1875.
S ] Ferguson to e M Lale lot,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-07
REDUCES COMPETITION.

Wayside William (the tramp)-
Weary, did ye notice by tn papers
that thonsan's of men was going
back to work?
Weary Wiggles-Well, that'll be
a good thing for our business.
Glow sop
at reduces competition. Illus
trated Mail.