davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
REPORT OF ]. 5. STEEL
 INFLUENCES MARKET
Efforts of Professional Element Result In Downward
 Movement of Stocks,

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-The down. ward movement in the prices Of stocks was commonly attributed to efforts of the professional element. The response of the market to the quarterly report of the steel corpora ton was the immediate occasion for this process of reason in the specula- tive mind. Earnings for the quarter proved larger than preliminary esti- mates. The termination of the po- litical campaign was the favorable factor on which the market moved for several weeks. Comparisons of the present price of steel with that of prosperous times when paralelled in similar comparison, the corporation business showed some discrepancies Steel sold today 48 3-S, while the high price of January, 1907, in the high tide of trades prosperity, it reached only 50 3-S. The feeling found place in speculative sentiment today thai the improvement in prices had pos sibly gone far enough to fully repre- sent the restoration that occurred fn
 values. It was this feeling that ac
 counts for the sagging tendency In prices. although the steel stock itseh moved very sluggishly in a downward movement.
 The copper industrials gave way more sharply although the price oi the metal was marked up again at the local metal exchange.
 Bonds irregular.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
TELL STORY IF THE
 CAMP RICHES
Burlingame of Denver Wires That Ore From SyIvanite Is Known As caIvaraite, Rich CT Than Was Supposed.

Frank J. Graf. who is interested in the Skyscraper and Handcar mining claims in the Sylvanite district. yes terday received returns from the firm of Franklin Smith & Co.,, assay CTS, of samples taken from these two claims. The assay gave returns ranging from S20 per ton to $500 per ton.
 Yesterday a prominent business man of Bisbee received telegram from Burlingame in Denver, one of the noted assayers of the west, pro nouncing the ore at Sylvanite, of which samples were sent him, to be calvaraite, a form of tellerium ore richer than sylvanite.
 The above two paragraphs tell the latest developments in the new gold camp in New Mexico.
 With each succeeding day it is be- coming more apparent that Sylvanite | is destined to become a permanent Lcamp The opening of a five foot vein on the Skyscraper and Handcar claims has caused a renewal of the excitement which attended the first account of the new discovery. The assay returns received by Frank J. /, Graf were made from samples taken | from these two claims, and the re suit has been to establish beyond the question of a doubt that calavarite is ito be found in this new camp and | that the area is big from which the rich ore has been extracted. | Dr. Gonzales, a part owner in the | Skyscraper, returned to the new camp
 last evening after spending the day | in the camp. He was working with two miners when the five foot vein on the
 Handcar was discovered. ''You may say without any exaggeration," said 1 Dr. Gonzales, that we have a five i foot vein opened 1p upon which we
 will put aJforce of miners to work i'm mediately, and The indications are that we will be shipping $150 ore within a few days"
 Gus Heyman. a travelling man, well
 known throughout Arizona and New
 MexicR arrived in the city yesterday from Sylvanite Mir. Heyman spent
 several days there and met many old time miners he has known for years in Arizona and Nevada.
 q do not profess to be a miner,' said Mir. Heyman, but l talked with these old timers, and I am willing tC back their judgment. The concensus of opinion is that Sylyanite is bet ter prospect for big gold camp thar Cripple Creek was in the early stage: of that camp. I gathered this opin ion from the miners I talked to ana
 many of them are from Cripple Creek"
 MT. Heyman states that it is nov possible to obtain comfortable lodg lings in the camp and that the hard lships of the last few days have beer overcome
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
BACK IN BISBEE
 AFTER ELEVEN YEARS
Bert Noff, In Prison For Over Decade, Believed Innocent
 By Friends,

Many old timers in and about BIS bee will be surprised and interested in learning that Bert Non, sent rom here to Yuma eleven years ago. ar rived in Bisbee yesterday and will make this camp his home. Non was convicted eleven years ago of partici- patton in a hold-up in the Shattuek saloon, but there were many who De- |Heved that he was innocent. Non maintained his innocence at the time and still maintains it. He will make Bisbee his home, and says he will show by his actions just what kind CT a man he is.
 When Noff stepped off the train yesterday he was immediately greet ed by several friends, and last nignt was taken in hand by several men or good standing, who tried their best to welcome him back, and to assure him that they believed him innocent While in the penitentiary Non learn ed the carpenters trade, and has been head carpenter in the work on the Florence prison. His prison record has been a clean one, and for several years he has been a trusty.
 The crime for which Noh was con victed occurred about eleven years ago. Two men walked into the shat tuck saloon, robbed a wheel game, and shot old man Mills. Noff and another man named Jimmie James were ar rested in Cananea. James was re- leased. but Noff convicted, although to many it seemed that both were either innocent or both guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
CLOTHING COMES IN.

The members of the Salvation Army were given a number of articles of clothing, shoes, etc, yesterday, to be used in taking care of the children of the public schools who are insuf- ficiently clad. Promises of others have been received. Those who wish to donate clothing or money for this purpose should call at the Army head quarters near their old stanf, where they have a tent. Members of the army will call for any clothing that may be left for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
ELECTION RETURNS
 AMID GOOD CHEER
Fine Program Being Complet- ed for Country Club Mem
 bers November 3.

The committee hn charge of the smoker at the country club on cleo ton night met last evening at the Copper Queen Hotel and completed all arrangements. The Postal Telegraph company will furnish the full election returns from country, territory, coun- ty and city by direct wire to the club house, under the supervision of Mir. Holmes, assisted by committee con sisting of Dr. F. E. Shine, c. l. Me Reynolds and W. H. Apgar. The en- tertainment committee, consisting of c. NJ. McKean, W. H. Brophy, and Dr. c. L. Caven, will provide pipes, tobacco, cards and a cheerful fire, and also see that good fellowship pre- vaiIs. while J. Yoakum will see that the dining room is all that could be wished,
 The attendance will be limited 70 club members, their families and lady friends. Through the courtesy of Dabovich & Joyanovica, Mexican orchestra of seven pieces will furnish music during the evening, and during the early part of the evening, from o'clock, there will be a short dance program, until it interferes with the returns.
 The street railway company VII run frequent cars to and from the clut during the evening and night. Ths exact schedule will be published later
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
'. M. [. \. WILL
 GET ELECTION RETURNS
Open House Planned, and All Are Welcome to Hear
 the News,

The plans for receiving the cleo
 ton returns at the Y. M c. A. are
 fast taking shape and no doubt the
 best service that is received at Bisbee
 during the election night will be re
 ceiyed at the association building.
 Aside from having the quickest ser
 vice obtainable from the various great
 political centers such as Chicago,
 New York, Denver, San Francisco,
 Washington, Cincinnati, etc, arrange
 ments are being made to specifically take care of the returns from the
 doubtful states and keep a tabulated list of all messages covering the re-
 turns from these points.
 In the association lobby bulletins from all states will be arranged al
 alphabetically. Bisbee boasts of resi- dents from every state in the union, | and as the occasion of the returns vii mean open house at the association i building, any one may have the op- ! portunity of looking over the tabu- lated returns of the state in which ne ! is most interested. Ladies as well as i gentlemen are invited to attend during the evening. Special music and a program in the gymnasium will be part of the evenings entertainment. To cover Arizona territory and Co chise county returns, arrangements have been made with the Bisbee Daily Review to secure the special service Of this paper, which is to be compiled {, for the Associated Press of the coun- try These ratlirns will DC teleDloned | to the association building as fast as | they come to Bisbee. Results Of the election in the city will also be taken ! to the association building as fast as
 the election clerks give figures to the public after the closing of the polls. A cordial invitation is extended to ! the public to attend the open house at
 the association building on Tuesday evening, November 2rd. Comfortable seating will be arranged for all.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
.SLAvON|ANs - TELL THE KING
 THEY'RE READY
Two Hundred in Bisbee Meet and Gable Rulers in Old Country to Stand Pat Against Austia-Hungary.

Representatives of 500 Slayonians in the camp last night sent cable gram to the King of Servia and the Prince of Montenegro, in which they assured them of the sympathy in the dispute with Austria, and pledged their services whenever needed. A meeting, at which a resolution to that effect was passed, was held last night in Medigovich hall, where fully 200 SIavonians, or Serviaiis, gathered.
 The dispute between Servia and Austria is over the possession of two small states, Bosnia and Herzegovina. These provinces are inhabited by Ser vians. For many years, however, they were held by Turkey. A good many years ago, however, they were placed under the protection of Aus tria by the powers of Europe. Austria is now trying to secure possession of them. and this Servia and the people of Montenegro are resisting
 A large number of the Slavonians who live in Bisbee came here from
 Austria, but they are Servians by birth and instinct, and have but little love for Austria, as they have but 1 few rights there.
 The text of the cablegram sent last night is appanded. A copy was sent to King Peter of Servia, and copy to Prince Nicholas I of Montenegro:
 "The Servian Skupstina in Bisbee, | Arizona, U. S. A., are protesting with YOU not to allow Bosnia and Herze" govina to go under foreign tyranny. ! Loyalty we stand. to sacrifice our ] selves for our brothers.
 ! A committee was also appointed to
 learn from the secretary of state Of | the United States, whether or not Servians in America would be inter fered with if they attempted to leave
 the country to go to the aid of their countrymen.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
SOMEBODY LIED.

The Review regrets very much that it unwittingly imposed upon it's read CTS and two estimable young people of Lowell yesterday by stating that they were married. We refer to Miss Kittie Hull and Gus Wildes. The re- port was ploned to the Review rom Lowell, with a statement that the young couple were at the time being chirivaried. The Review regrets that it cannot publish the name of it's ln- formant that the blame may lie where it belongs. The young couple did not appreciate the alleged joke" but were very considerate when the Re views position was stated to them. Comment on the perpetrator of this kind of joke" is unnecessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
BAILEY TO MARRY.

News was received here yesterday by friend of " E. Bailey stating that he was to be married in the near future Bailey is now in Los Ange- les, but lived here for several years, and is well known, having worked here in the Fair store and for the rail road The name of the bride to be was not given.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
sWIPED A HAT.

Constable Denny Twomev last night arrested a Slovenian on a charge of stealing a hat. The Slovenian claim ed he had bought the hat from a Mex ican who had stolen it. but it was later proved that he. had slept be- side the man who had lost the hat on the night it was taken. The hat, a good Stetson, belonged to Mexi- carpenter in the employ. of the Greene Cattle company.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29

of dsped princess
 
 and little buttons Thes the side
 paron of white odd of black liberty the ends nnishe tassels vofe usah silk with the ornamend with white with with tucks and little in braid The Is 0 matching the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
GLASS WINDOWS IN.

Workmen were busy yesterday put ting in glass windows in the Fair Store, the Maze Cafe and the Maze har. the same having been blown out by dynamite during the recent fire. Since the cold weather the own CTS and their patrons have suffered no little inconvenience.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
ALBERT BUFFUM DEAD.

The many friends of Albert S. Buffum, formerly of Manchester, N H., will be sorry to learn of his death, which occurred several weeks ago in Vera Cruz, Mexico. He was a mem ber of good standing in the Mechanics Lodge, No. 13. I. o. o. F., Manchester N. H.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
OFF TO eUAYMAs.

Charles Schmittell and Thomas Ward, who recently returned from Sylvanite, left yesterday afternoon for Guaymas, where they are interest ed in mining property.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
MONTHLY REPORT.

The monthly report for the public schools of the Warren district, which have been just received. show slight falling of in the total enrolment, but an increase in the average attend ancp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-11
FINANCIAL
EUREKA

Cur announcement IN Boston papers
that impo rtant information will We made
pu5ic on Monday next brought unusual
activity TO the common stock. We wish
to state again that on Monday next we
will make certain Important news public
through our announcement in this paper
which should cause Eureka to advance
very materially. Remember this stock
sold as high as % cents in the past three
months.
In the meantime we are for ourselves
and clients making large purchases of
this stock. The amCunt of oar recent pur-
chaScS. and Just why we are buying and
advising the public to buy will be made
public nn MondaN-them AL will be clear
10 you. Iuy Eureka common at any price
under 10 cents ana you are getting ii at
one-third less its value and nearly one
third less its former selling price.
II YOU own some Of this stock now. ana
are dissatisfied. offer your stock through
any brokerage house. and see how quick
ly 1t will lie bought. We dort say offer it
at the market. but offer il above the mar
ket and sec what happerS.
Remember Monday next is the day for
the announcement which should send the
price If Eureka soaring.
Maps and prospectus of the property
can he had of your broker or of us. If You
didn't come i'm yesterday to see our dis
play of ores from the Eureka camp, come
In today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-11
OCEAN POINT.
Many Social Events Will Be In Order
Later-The Arrivals,

Ocean Point, Me-, July 1O.-(SpeciaD
The summer season is now begin
ming in earnest. The weather has been
such for the last few days that no
apology could be offered. Many young
people have taken the advantage of
the beautiful moonlight evenings. sail
ing parties and also the rocks have
been covered with pleasure seekers
The tennis court has been put in or
der and games are being played regu-
larly
Fourth of July was very quiet here
except few fire works and bonfires in
the evening, but owing to the thick fog
that came in the first of the evening,
most of the fireworks were carried
over until Monday night.
Many cottage owners are feeling
anxious owing to the dry weather. Four
fires We're seen Thursday and the heav-
ems are lighted by the big forest fire
raging in Georgetown Thursday night.
Many precautions are being taken and
the rain will be a great blessing to the
cottage owners along the seashOre.
A merry party gathered at Uno cot
tdSt EtSl HlofHlIlE " Pal tlCI-
pate in a flag raising and it was fol-
lowed by big bonfire in the evening.
The occasion was an enjoyable one and
the party broke up at a late hour.
f.. L. Lisby has entered upon his
duties at the store, taking charge Mon
day.
The list of arrivals for the last few
days follows:
Rock Ledge-Mr. and Mrs. Ware and
daughter Mrs. Vose of Allston, Mass.
Allen Cottage-Mr. and Mrs. Gay of
Augusta.
Randall Cottage-Mrs. Randall of
Augusta and friend Miss Williams.
Noble Cottage-Miss kittie Noble is
here for the summer.
Wright Cottage-Miss Helen Wright
and nieces Miss Katherine and Lila
Darracotte of Lowell. Mass.
Happy Nook-Miss Edrie Breen of
Augusta.
Ellis Camp-Mrs. Reynolds and
daughter and Miss Mildred Barton and
Cyril Jolly of Waterville.
Hamilton Cottage-Mrs ]. S. HAM
ilton and Mrs. Littlefield of Hallowell.
Manhire Cottage-Mr. and Mrs.
RIaisdeIl and daughters of Augusta.
Cyrus Brewer has his yacht in COM
mission and parties are being taken
out regularly.
Mr. BlaisdeH has been in Augusta
for the last few days and he was very
glad to return to the Point.
We had visit from some of the CALI
tains of the Marblehead yacht fleet
last Tuesday The fleet anchored over
night in Linekin's bay, ON their way
to Isleboro
A social dance was held at the
Casino last Wednesday evening, the
first one of the season
Mr.. Leeman of the Comfort compos-
ing room at Augusta is at the Atlantic
house for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-11

George Boutelle and family of Wa
terville have arrived at their cottage
for the season.
Blanchard Pratt of Lowell, Mass,
has been passing a few days at the
Island.
Rev. Ralph w. Kenyon of Brooklyn
is officiating at the All Saints chapel
by the Sea on Southport Island.
w. H. Fisher and family of Augusta
have opened their cottage for the sea-
son.
The diving stage has been anchored
in Spring Cove
The first service of the season was
held in the Island chapel Sunday, Rev.
George ChadbOurne preaching and
Mrs. Estelle Hall Reade sang the Of
fertory solo.
Thomas Proctor and family of Bos-
ton will spend the month at their
Crews Nest cottage
Prof. Thomas and family of Column
bus, Ohio, are in their cottage for the
season.
Miss Anna Holden and her mother
Europe
Mrs John Oldham of Wellesley Hills
is at the S"eetbrier cottage.
Squirrel is suffering from a long
drought hut the famous old spring of
the Island shows no signs of diminish
ing its supply.
Hfr. and Mrs. Donald White of Lew
iston have been passing a few days
at the Frye-White cottage.
The latest arrivals at the Squirrel
Inn are: G. w. Oakman, C. w. Cook
and wife, Allston, Mass; Miss l.. H.
Cook Allston; Edgar Kaharl, A. w.
Edwards, Brunswick; Mr.. and Mrs. f.
S. Lyman, Miss Lyman, Augusta; r.
H. Boer and wife, Marlestoc, 6. c.; H.
W. Tucker and wife. Bath; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Little, Lewiston; Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. j. Harris, Miss Bernice Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. o. S. Ham, Lewiston; Mr.,
and Mrs. S. Harrison Chamberlain,
Boston; George F. Marshall, Jr., Lew
istcn; NJ. B. Watson and wife, Au-
burn; Victor M. Pelletier, Boston; Mr.
and Mrs F. w. Dana, Newton; Henry
Merrill, Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-11
AT CAPITOL ISLAND.
Season in Full Swing at Popular Re-
sort, and Times Are Lively.

Capitol Island, Me-, July 1O.-(Spe-
cian THE season at the Island is now
in full swing and gives every promise
of being a successful one. The postof-
flee and the Richardson House are both
open and doing good business and only
three cottages are as yet not opened
The captains of the pleasure craft are
on hand and often remark that 1t
seems like the height of the season
Judging from the size of the crowds
they take out.
The old row-boat float has been re-
placed by new one and a crew is at
work repairing the roads. Nearly all
the buildings and repairing of the cot
tages has been completed.
1t is said by many of the older resi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-11
Portland Market.

Portland, Me. July 10, 1908.
FLOUR = Michigan and st. Louis.
straights, s5.1ON5sO; winter wheat pat
ents $5.3Nd5.40: spring wheat. baker.
s5.Oo15.l5; spring wheat patents. $3.50
GAO
GRAIN-Corn. car lots, No. 2, yellow.
SEC bags. S6c.: meal bags, Soc; oats car
lots, 61M6%c.: bags. 620I65c: MINI. bran.
car lots. $500: Mimi. sacked. bag lots.
$50 80: winter wheat bran, car lots $3.50;
bag lots, 5000: brown middhngs. car lots,
$500.
OVERWHELMINGLY, fancy, per lb..
CSC; tub creamery, oGG27c.; renovated,
22xc.
IcGGS-Eastern fresh. 24c.; nearby
fresh, 24c, western. 21G22c.
CHEESE-N. Y. and factory. 12l5a1S1ac. ;
Sage. 14k615c.
ORANGES-$3 25GS4.50.
LEMONS-$ 4.0Gd450.
PRODUCE-Beans. California pea, s.. 80
@S0o; yellow eyes, s2.ao@soo; red kidneys.
POULTRY Chickens. 15117c.; turkeys,
1S0l2oc.: fowl. 14015c
PROVISIONS-Pork, heavy, sa100Gt20 %
medium, SIS. 75G19oO.
LARD-Pure tcs., half bbls.. 10fsG101sc:
cases. 1lk@E&c.; compounds. ties, halt
bbls. ShGSkc.
SUGAR-Ex. quality. large bbls.. SO;
ex. quality. small bills. $3.50; 100 lbs,
sacks, bulk, $5.69.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-11
Baseball Fever Prevails
On the Island.
August 1872 Are Dates Sc
Iected For Fete Week.
ae.,n Point and Capitol Island
Crowded With Visitors.

Squirrel Island, Me-, July 1o.-(Spe-
IN Squirrel Island is in a baseball
<o,,er this summer and it is the inten-
.,., os the management to satisfy the
,..;rss Ct the most enthusiastic and
,..erasted. Two games have been add
=, % the schedule which was announc-
=, IN recent issue of the Journal
Tho Two additional games makes a
.,,a, Of. IA championship games which
,r;ll he played with the BOothbay Har-
hor nine. The Harbor is generating the
,,eual amount Of excitement about the
national sport and red hot series is
assured. The first game will be played
IuIv 14.-The two additional games
arc scheduled for July 16 and Aug. 20.
Henry Merrill, known as "Strike Out"
Morrill, who pitched here successfully
last season, has arrived and will be
with the Squirrel team the whole sum-
MGR. c. c. Coffin, formerly of the Mo-
hawks, will play as substitute catch
er and Herbert Davis, the Yarmouth
Academy twirler, will be a substitute
looked up and soon will be secured.
Several college men are going to sum
mer here and they have signified their
intention of playing when needed.
Ben Stevenson and Ned Currier of
Harvard will spend the summer at
Bayville but will come to Squirrel to
Join in the baseball. Manager Wester-
field is putting the baseball field in
excellent shape and everything will be
in readiness by the middle of the
month.
The large forest fire in Georgetown
IS plainly visible from Squirrel The
flames light up the horizon at night
and the smoke darkens the sky by
day.
The dates for Fete week will be Aug
1872 inclusive The executive commit
tee of the Athletic Association is for
mula ting n long and varied program
which will incite the usual amount of
interest
Jim Perkins is clerk again at the
Squirrel Inn.
Miss Fannie Orne, librarian at the
Squirrel Island library since it's or
is again serving patrons.