davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-20
CREDITORS ARE PAID
ADDITIONAL DIVIDEND
DepoSitorS Of Defunct Yuma
Bank Faring Well,

Democrat, Phoenix: Depositors of
the defunct Bank of Yuma yesterday
received a dividend of 10 per cent on
the money they had in the institution
when it failed in 1904. The checks are
drawn on the Southern Arizona Bank
C Trust company Of Tucson by George
Nicholson, court receiver.
This is the fourth dividend which
the persons involved have received. A
total of AZ per cent Of their money
has now been returned and probably
another small dividend will be realized.
The unfortunate depositors are graft
fed to get so much back and they feel
that Receiver Nicholson has done ex-
ceedingIy well with his trust.
-----O----
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-20
PAINE-wEBsER LETTER.
Especial Wire to L. ]. Overlocl1.)

Especial Wire to L. ]. OVerlOck.)
BOSTON. March 19.-Eyerybody
wanted to sell the market this morn
ing, but found that stocks were well
taken and that rallies came easily.
The close was strong at the best
prices Of the day. The trouble with
the average investor is that ne looks
backward instead of forward. He
looks back at the prices we have had
and is influenced by the bear talk of
the traders, whereas he should be
considering the Improvement in gen
eral business and the REIMBURSEMENT of
the financial situation and the facts
that stocks have risen very little from
panic prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-20

By bringing your Job work to tn
Review you get the best service.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-20

wanted-Clean cotton rags at Re
view Office. SIS.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-20
Review Want Ads Bring Results.
CURES DRUNKENNESS

with or without the knowledge of patti
ent. Destroys all desire for drink.
Home remedy. Absolutely harmless.
Cure effected or money refunded. Book
Free. Guaranteed under Pure Food
Law. Aurnino A, powders. secret rem
edy. Aurn1ino 3, tablets, taken volun'
tarily. Either form, 81 per box, for
IS. For sale by leading druggists or
Aur-min-o Co., 10 w. 34th St. N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-20
Bonanza Circle and Warren Distric
Stocks Speciality.
Agent for the Liverpool & London and
Globe Insurance Companies.

mdTCn lJtur 1JVo-
The market closed with a much
better tone thaa at the close last night
and at the present time it looks like
a strong opening in the morning.
While the market receded consider
ably during the early part Of the day
it picked up during the last hour and
closed at better prices than at any
time during the day.
The local stocks have been very
quiet and lifeless with one or two
exceptions, Superior & Pittsburg
showing the greatest strength. The
management of Gold Nugget are plan
ming to visit the mines next week,
and no doubt we viii hear good re-
ports from their visit there. Watch
Gold Nugget, the money maker.
Closing Quotations:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22

them iii the face in their declining
years after a life's service to the COM
monwealth."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22

Christmas Pictures.
Midgley- Bodel CO. SO east Fsist
South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
DEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY DECEMBER y 1908

the club after filing a speaking engage
ment at the Tabernacle. and between
each dinner course another was given
+ Just to add to the volume of noise that
echoed back to college days. FRANK ~,
Nebeker of Logan presided at the ban
quet, and introduced the speakers VIII
many witty references TO campus ltlei-
dents and scenes.
Prof George NJ. Marshall, Who was
called upon first, declared that as the
name OF President Schurinan spread
over tho educational world SO spread
the fame OF Cornell. President j. u.
Kingsbury followed III "reminiscences
tracing the growth of Cornell during
the time that President Schurnlan has
been associated with it. President
Schurnlan, who made the prlnclpai
speech or the evening, dealt with Cor
nell alumni, undergraduates and rae
sulty He declared that the college was
typically American. that the spirit OF
the vest which recognized all depart
ments of life as worthy of eflort, WAS
the spirit of Cornell. 1t Is the spirit,
he said that rates a man for MS aoiiitS
to stand on his own feet on his own
merits, to do things as they Should be
done today. not as they were done by
his predecessors hundreds of thousands
OF years ago.
Among Cornell's students he declared
We're Chinese. Japanese. Hindus, SouIi
Americans, Europeans from every civil
ized country. and from every state and
territory OF the United States. wal
demai. NanCott closed the evening WIN
brief talk on the alumni.
The alumni present at the banquet
were w. M. McCrea. r. r. Lyman, NJ
S. Darrow, j. l.. Horne, G.. L. Morris,
Ben r. Lloyd. j. u. Call. G. NJ. Benedict,
Ray Van Colt, Waldemar Van Colt, i.
L. Williams, President Schurman
Frank *. Nebel1er, George NJ. Marshall,
President j. Z, Kingsbury, i. A. Hale.
j. r. Alexander, NJ. r, Wheeler, i. T.
Hartman, Lewis Sowles. W. III. Mc1n-
tyre. ,Ii., l.. j. Ritter. u. a. Rogers,
George NJ Bacon. f. ~. Carr z. 3,
Price, T. j. Mhitaker and c. a. Rant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles OF Incorporation Of the New
Castle Farm company We're filed in the
county clerks office Monday with
capital stock OF $1,000 divided into
5000 shares Of $40 each. 300 shares to
be held as treasury stock The ofil-
GERS are. John l.. SeVy, president,
David W. Moffat, Sice president; n. r..
Porter secretary and treasurer these.
with j. II. Davis, Joseph Fl. Merrill.
John r.. Farrell and T. W. Jones 70
form the board of directors. Several
pieces of land in Salt Lake county are
owned by the new company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
nF,wARE or FREQUENT COLDS.

a succession of cold or protracted
cold la almost certain 70 end in chronic
catarrh, from which few persons ever
wholly recover. Give every cold the at,
tention 1t deserves and you may avoid
this disagreeable disease. How can you
cure II cold? Why not try Chamber
lains Cough Remedy? It is highly rec
commended. Mrs. Al. White OF Butler.
Tenn. says: Several years ago was
bothered with my throat and lungs.
Some one told me OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. began using II. and
1t relieved mo at once. I used 1t for
some time and it cured me. Now my
throat and lungs are sound and we'll"
For sale by all druggists.
Christmas Pictures.
Midgiey-Bodel Co. So cast First
South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22

important thing to be done in this di-
rection sto have the legislature pass
q law placing the school funds with
reliable banking institutions offering
tho best terms. You public teachers
who have not looked into the matter
do not know what aipotent force the
question Of the deposit of funds is in
giving a political complexion to school
elections. If school accounts are worth
fighting for by the banking houses 1t is
because they have monetary value.
My suggestion is that IL they possess
such value let the institutions desiring
them pay for them instead of interfer-
ing in the elections of the boards to
get them, and let the money so re-
ceived go into the school funds to be
added to the salaries of the teachers.
Require this reform from Your lcgisla-
ture next time and YOU will get it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
The TRUTH ABOUT
KIDNEY TROUBLE
physical Weaknessl

L. Fl u W Fl
When there is Il pale, pasty COM
plexion that persists in spite of diet
and careful living, or where there Is
physical weakness that likewise re-
sists the usual treatment, the Kidneys
are to be suspected.
Food often does people with Kidney
disease very little good.
Instead Of storing in the system the
nlburlen. starches and sugars that our
food releases the inilamed kidneys de-
tiect8 them and tests disclose them i'll
the Examinations unused. Tie patient
grows weaker and weaker. and as the
lSianeys are not sensitive there Is uSu-
ally no pain, and there appears tf' pc no
cause for the continued weakness. IN
such cases test for alburen may
disclose strong percentage OF the
strength OF the food sin the examinations
unused but. as albumen can not he
seen and is only disclosed through
chemical tests. the patient, unless he
is in the hands of 4 physician, Otter
ms no line on5his difficulty, and thous-
ands of such cases grow uNyittlngiy In
10 the supposed chronic, incuraDie
In these cases Fulton's Renal Com
mound acts definitely, but quite slow
i, fo. the inflammation is usually. of
considerable standing and permanence.
Al. in&o her cases of Inflammation of
FIN kidneys Medical Works have Moth
ing but diet and synlptorlatie5 trei,t-
n5ent. both of which have proven futile
in these chronic cases. E
AZ Fulton'ss Renal Compound reduces
The Inflammation. the a1loumensW be
fn,,nd Ia be gradually decreasing and
rerovcry. slow bu, definite in about 81
per cent of all eases.
Litera ture mailed Tree. 4
JOHN j. FULTON co,
Oakland. Cal.
r. Hill Drug Co. are our sole local
aa..l,ts. ASK for Bi-ATonthiy Bulletin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
PENSIONS ARE URGED.

Last of all. the teacher should. after
long and faithful service, be pensioned,
Teachers are needed who are free to
stand for the best In every town and
Village in the state. Placed in a posi-
ton. free from Want, present or. future,
where they can give a devoted service
10 the salvation of the boys and girls.
5Pcnsioned SO that want will not stare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
1TlucANs Make MERRY.

President Schurman is Greeted With
Yens and Songs at Banquet.
With the songs OF old Cornell, sung
BY the old Ithicans, to- cheer the even,
Ing through, President Jacob Gould
Schurnlan was welcomed to Salt Lake
last night by members of the collegiate
family over Which he presldes, III an
elaborate Commercial club banquet
President Schurman was greeted by a
chorus OF Cornell yells as he entered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22

TN cities and consolidated districts
the superintendent has the recommend
ing Of his teachers. Under these sys-
tens all the teachers know is that their
eases will be passed upon by an expert
who really knows something about
school work. Ofall professional classes
the teacher is the only one that Is
Il passed upon by an mprofessio body
of men AS the situation exists today
we employ county superintendents TO
keep accounts and visit schools
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
MARRIED FOR DEATH.

Three years ago / was marked for
death. A graveyard cough was tear
ing my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed
10 help me, and hope had flled. when
my husband got DR.. Kings Now Dis
covery," says Mrs. A. G. Williams. OF.
BAG KY, 1.-THE first does helped me
and Improvement Kept on until had
gained 50 pounds in weight and my
health was fully restored" This meoi-
cine holds the worlds healing record
for coughs and colds and lung and
throat diseases. 1t prevents pneumo-
MIA Sold under guarantee at q. G. M.
r.. drug store. i13-11d Main street, soc
and $100 Trial bottle free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
"a Reliable
Remedy
ELY's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
n-t:nf - nnea

is quickly ABSORBED.
Gives Relief al Once,
II cleanses, soothcs,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in Che
TIead quickly. Re.
stores the Senses Of
Taste and Smell. u
gists or by mail i
/ Ely Brothers, % Wa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
LONGER NORMAL COURSE.

ssflas5 LONGER NOEt-iifAlI NShOOlsSiS't :
1--WE need in this state a longer nor
NAL course In earlier days the stu
dents enter the normal school later
( In life, and when they came out they
were far more mature for the work.
At the present time it is not so much
more scholastic traininS-hoWeVer. that
will not go ar>iss---as maturity II Jutie-
nlent and development In character
that Is needed Then. again. some
means should be devised to prevent
the employment of mere children just
out OF the grades or With one or two
years in the high schools. Such sub
8terfuges as employing them as assist
ants and then giving them room
& should be prohibited.
When these changes are made
teachers. when employed, should be
required to pass a satisfactory eXainin-
alton and be for the first two or three
years placed upon a probationary list.
y If they have shown by examination the
necessary scholarship they should be
Senployed permanently.
All teachers who have shown their;
ability should be hired permanently,
subject 10 removal upon the recon-
n.endation Of the superintendent and
upon the approval of two thirds of the
board Whom men and women do not
hit in the social condition Of one town
or school the larger administrative unit
VIII allow o change without dismissal.
We recognize at present that teach
ei. may be entirely successful in one
school or locality and unsuccessful in,
,,r,tJ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
nnHTND THE DOORS
Alabama Farmers Seriously Discuss
 Their Mutual Interests.


 Their Mutual Interests.
 Birmingham, July 1--(Special )--The sessions of the third annual convon- tion Of the Alabama division of the Farmers Cooperative and Educational Union. are being held behind closed doors and very little information is be- ing given out beyond the fact that many matters of importance to the fariners are being taken up. The mat ter of confederated union warehosues was Q subject on today's calendar. The general manager of the principal warehouse conducted on the union plan was present and he delivered an ip : teresting address. It was evident to day that the differences in regard tc officers in the division organization had not been completely abated and c. g Barrett, the National President. was iD the chair part of the time.
 President J. F. Duncan in his report made q number of suggestions as to amendments to the constitution and urged that some defnite action be taken on these suggestions. The rA. port of the secretary and other officers was also of interest and each one was to attentiveiy.
 A number of resolutions were intro roads, bagging. jute. ties and other sim liar matters Tn which the farmers are This afternoon the ladies here in attendance were entertained by the local ladies and visiting ladies. The farmers are beginning their meet inge at 8 o'clock in the morning and are holding night sessions. The bar becue will take place Thursday at East LuKG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
NEWS OF RECORD

The Vulcan Construction Company cf St. Louis has filed articles of incor- poratton with the Secretary of State, designating c. A. Green as its State agent and Gadsden as it's chief place of business.
 The Edfa Produce Company of New York has entered the State with George c. War as It's agent. and Mobile as It's principal place of business.
 Governor Conner has appointed B. T.. Dell of Montgomery, and Lewis F. Mall lett of Greenville notaries public.
 The following transfers of real es- tate were yesterday recorded in the office of the Probate Judge:
 c. K. Williams and wife to Isaac Wurst, ct al, two acres of land in Montgomery County farm lands: con- alteration $40.-
 The following marriage license was yesterday issued by the Probate Judge:
 To W. D. Beck and Miss Tina Da- vidson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02

thing Of life and power which com nands universal respect. He so tn- sisted that offic4al responsibility was his bounden duty and Che inaiienable right of our people that his motto; Public office ia a public trust. was the ruling principle or his life and the it- ting epi-lph for his monument
 He preserved simplicity of iivng and character In time when octentat ation both puolh and prlvate. not only seem ed to be a necessity but had been rais- ed to the rank of q virtue.
 Recognizing these commending achievements of the only Democratic pre=ident inducted into office since , 1857. proud that his life and career have so strikingly illustrated the fun damental principles of our party the possibilities os our social organization aud the strength of our Republican in stitutions. we hereby direct the ofii- cers of this convention 10 transmit by telegraph to Mrs. Cleveland In Princs- ton. N. l., this expression of our sor row and our pride.
 We further request the Democratic members of the Senate and the House of Representatives to take steps to in. sure the erection in Washington, as the earliest day possible, of an ade. quate national monument to commem- crate the services of Grover Cleveland
 Tt is stiil further resolved that in 1. man and Democrat. this convention shall immediately stand adjourned un til 10 o'clock on Wednesday. July 1a0s.~
 A large numbe rof Tammany men were at the Grand Central depot to- day when the Denver delegation start cd. The Tammany members of the delegation had special car attached to the Twentieth Century Limited. Charles F. Murphy. Lewis Nixon and Martin w. Littieton were in this car.
 Patrick H. McCarren, whose dele- gates to the State convention were un- seated, was on the same trein. He will contest the seats of the Brooklyn delegates to Denver elected by the State convention.
 D e. oliazo. a delegate from Porto Rico. was also on the train. He said he would support Bryan.
 The main Tammany delegation will leave Friday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY.
Pragrarn for Day at Electric Park ia Elaborate.

Program for Day at Electric Park Is
 Elaborate.
 whatever there may be of patriotism in fire works is being framed up" in most artistic and appropriate shape for Saturday night July 9th. for those who care to visit Electric Park. Those charged with furnishing amusement for Electric Park visitors are going to do just a little more than supplying their part in adding to the proper eeiebra- tIon of the country's birthday on next Saturday nght.
 A special representative of the Mont. gomery Traction Company. after check. ing up on what was going to be used in other cities. bought several hundred dollars worth of fire works and ein- pIoyed an artist from the factory to come to Montgomery and work them up in suitable emblems and designs, and the result of this piece of enter prise will be one of the finest displays Of fuse and powder productions that has been exhibited in the South.
 In addition to the magnificent fire works display at Electric Park there will be a number of private parties and special company entertainments given during the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
CYCLONE IN DALLAS
MUCH DAMAGE REPORTED SOUTH
 OF SELMA.
numor fs Not Conarrned iu Central City But Atmospheric Conditions In~ dicated There Was Some
 fhfmR tJmunxEan.

Selma, July 1.--~(Special )--Unccn- firmed reports of a cyclone or heavy wind storm which traversed part oI the southern portion of Dallas County bsfween s and o'clock this evening reached here late tonight.
 Atnaoepheric conditions Tn Selma az the hour the wind storm is reported to have passed through the southern portion of the county tends to carry out belief in the report. At that hour 4 great display Of lightning was vis- Ibie across the river south of selma and high winds came from that dfrec.. fion which later shifted to east and fien back to south. High winds have also been reported tonight from the territory west of here.
 The southern section of the county through which the cyclone Is reported 70 have passed tonight was visited by two cyclones several weeks ago. It fla isolated from Selma without any wire connections and the report of the storm was received neres In round about way. There Is no way Of con- frming the rumor tonight.
 The southern section of Dallas Coun- ty, through which 1t Is reported the cyclone passed, Is thickly settled by negores. and the cyclones which vis- tied this section few weeks ago are reported Co have killed thirty negroes as well as maiming several white far meFa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
GREY,s IN DRILL.
Members of sFilItia Compnmy Win Ad-
 msrafIon of People.

Members of Militia C0mpnmy Win Ad-
 narafion of People.
 The Montgomery Greys drilled for three hours last night on Dexter Ave- nue, and had a large and interesting audience. Forty-three men answered rool call and they presented an In spiring sight as with rhythmic stride they marched smoothly down the broad avenue, performed with precision the movements of the bayonet exercise. or were alternately separated and united in the evolutions of the extended or der drill. Captain Everett Jack son was m command Of the company.
 Especially remarkable was the show ing of the men in the extended order nnents only short while and have then been handicapped by the lack of prop CT space but despite this fact they last night executed the commands in the manner of veterans.
 The drills of the Greys are becoming Sidewalks are lined with spectators of the maneouVres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02

my platform and make thorough can- vass of the District.
 T cannot express the gratitude which port res~.sed from different parts Of the District. and trust that nothing I shall do or say during the canvass, and. if elected. during my term Of or, any one who shall espouse my camse
 In the meantime Chairman w A. Henderson of the District Committee made the following statement.
 Chairman Henderson's Statement.
 The people of this district have condition to meet and sincerely trust and believe that they will meet 1t with the selection of a Representative to take the place of one who was ever active and awake to the welfare ana best interests of the district. ana it as he did. In doing so. however: I want to say most emphatiraily that we should not be governed Dy any sentiment; the people have-shown their the deceased by renominating hirs as candidate to be his own snccessor, when 1t was known that he could hard ly ever be active and strong again. and hence we ought to put all sentiment aside and select man who can pest serve the district, syho Is able and ca pablo of taking up uce work and rep Te88nLfnK the QlSlfkCt Wtth lagttth olhf credit. This is what they did in the Fifth District. when Colonel Thompson died in similar circumstances as with which we are confronted in this dis trict.
 q think the man who is to be se- lected for the long term, also should be chosen for the short term. ,so that he may have the benefit of that train ing and of that experience to begin with In the next Congress. have no axe to grind and an perfectly willing that the people should make the choice. free and untrammeiled from any sort of influences or trades. and left so to do. I am perfectly confident that they will do we'll
 and dfspassionatefy. and if we cannot find the man we need, and the man whom we think comes up to all re- quirements. from among those already announced or mentioned. we can take up the man to our liking. and nomi- hating him. I guarantee that he will accept: but by all means let us not be guided by any sentiment. but let us nominate the same man for the short and the long term and settle the mat ter once and for good. I ana sure the people are inclined to do this. John Sharp Williams. minority leader In the House, resigned to give his successor the benefit of the short term expert- ence."