davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-04-16
Friday.

Friday.
Washington, April 1.-THE dove OF
peace lowered over the house of rep.
resentatives yesterday. Instead Of in
terminable roll calls and clashes of
party leaders on questions of parlia
mentary law, there was an orderly
session devoted almost entirely to the
consideration of the naval appropria
ton bill. Chairman Foss of Illinois
and Mr.. Padgett of Tennessee of the
naval committee made exhaustive
speeches justifying the action of the
committee in reporting what they
characterized as a conservative naval
program for the next fiscal year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-04-16
MAKES STRIKING ARGUMENTS
President Sends Special Message to
Congress Urging Needs
of Navy.

Washington, April Is. - The mes
sage of the president in support of his
plan for an appropriation for four new
battleships, concerning which there
has been so much speculation, was re-
ceived yesterday by both houses of
congress.
Compressed into what would be not
more than ten minutes speech on
the floor of congress, President Roose-
yelt urged that body to provide for
the construction of four battleships
Of the largest and most approved type
at once
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-04-16
Arguments Are STRIKING.

The arguments of the president to
impress his insistence on this naval
program were few, but calculated to
be effective. China was held up as
An example of the peace at any
price" doctrine, and Great Britain as
having the naval policy to be emu
lated.
The result of the last Hague confer
ence made it plain that the nations
would not for some time, if ever,
agree On plan of limitation of naval
armament. Arbitration the president
holds, cannot be relied upon as an eff
fective remedy, though it should be
utilized to it's fullest extent
Must Be Prepared.
Disclaiming any intention on the
part of the United States ever to en-
gage in a war of conquest, the presi-
dent made it plain that this country
could i'll afford to relax into a place
where insult would have to be borne
in silence.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-04-16
CANAL CONTRACT LET.
C. p. r. r. Soon to Start Work on I'm
POSING Irrigation Project.

Calgary, N. w. T., April IFS. W.
Corey of Ogden, Utah, has been award
ed the Canadian Pacific railroad con-
tract for the company's large irriga-
ton canal. The contract calls for the
digging of a million and half yards
of earth in the district between Lang
don and Crowfoot, a distance of fifty
four miles.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-04-16
WARM WELCOME
HOME FOR FLEET
Most Notable Marine Spectacle
West Coast of United States
Has Ever Seen.
GREETED BY MANY THOUSANDS
Battleskips Reach First Home Anchor.
age in Four Months-Four Days
of Merrymaking.

San Diega, Cal, April 16. The
American battleship fleet sailed yes
terday on summer sea. Sapphire wa
tiers, rejecting the deep blue of
cloudless southern sky, tropical ISL
ands jutting boldly out of the ocean
In the path of the horizon, mile of
sandy beach crowded with enthusiast
tic patriots, proud to welcome the
navy to California, and the green
lawns and Towering gardens of Coro-
nado, formed the setting for the most
notable marine spectacle the west
coast of the United States has ever
known. In four regularly intervaled
columns, with fiagships leading
abreast and pointing the way to the
first home anchorage the fleet has
found in it's four months of cruising
around the sOuthernmost end of the
Western hemisphere, the sixteen ships
swept into the sheltered cove of the
sea behind the towering headlands of
Point Iona and halted for four days
of merrymaking for men and officers
Governor Welcomes Fleet.
Gov. James N. Gillette was here Off
cially to welcome the fleet. Last night
-Admirals Thomas, Sperry and Emery
and the commanding officers and mem
hers Of the various STATS were enter
tanned at an elaborate but informal
dinner at the Hotel del Coronado.
The beauty of the days spectacle,
when, with flashing signals and won
derfully executed maneuvers, the
ships were brought to anchor in the
lazy, rolling Pacific waters was ri
vailed last night when for three hours
every vessel was outlined in the fire
of thousands of incandeScent bulbs
The thousands who journeyed from
San Diego to the beaches of Coronado
to witness the arrival of the fleet, re-
NAMED to review the beauties offered
by the night
Watched With Wonder.
The feet let go it's anchors, all
spIashing in the water with precision
at 12:47 p. m, just thirteen minutes
before the anchoring hour arrived. For
two hours the ships had been in sight
and their coming had been watched
with wonder by the waiting throngs
The splendid condition of the ships
was manifested in every way.
Rear Admiral Charles NJ Thomas
commanding, was on the bridge of the
Connecticut as the feet steamed to it's
anchorage. The absence of Rear Ad-
miral Evans, who is i'll at Paso Robes,
is deeply regretted on all sides. Ad-
miral Thomas at the dinner referred
to the matter with much feeling.
San Diego last night was brilliantly
illuminted, the elaborate scheme of
decoration which had been carried
out inc uding a night display of eXcep'
tional beauty
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-02-07
JENSEN.

services we're held IN BON All
Saints church and Town han Sa,s.r
Ins Young peopOs's meeting uss
hela "a the Town hal Thursrav p,sb,
We SEE The bill Sos75s a-aaD6 -
cal tor SHOW 70 be hol6 in he Ton,
hall thls week
The stone wu1k is nos ooualeoes a.,
lne new Baptisl church,
The Jersen base aaI 1esn was -
ies1sd py The Fort Pierce can a. Po,,
Pierce Iaesdsy hy score q Ito r vbA
Jensen 5oys are anxious for soo. be,
game aganst the same Iiaeup sud Az
Confident lhe5 can bea, tAem
Howe MUNICH and Shsuuop Srs0,,.
hsa notion thar ibts rene sse, a,sgs
especially shannon Wallace ess 5ses
riding houls iron Foa Pisros a. !
iis ght and die bat The srsin wes
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-02-07
DEN

Aa5c Daniels mics baau5 reru..s
ly auL lls ones 100.
ss Bcgu.ce E.ichavds was rns
guess. 81 Allss Nag aoE. Sa-urauy anr
smaay
WEI Leanarl broken Limb is r.
proving tas,
Geo Seaa o. TTa8lssC returned to
RE o. Monday
az BIC Airs Edison OF New york
ar a--eclet H. Edel ..nis weeE.
CONCENTRATION tn Mr. n6 AIRS.
Chas HUDSON Of Hamilton. ga. Oh The
birth OF e hua oaugItg
ST Went aud Alisse Mccall drove
70 White Ci-y On sunray
The hunters Gi6 good work the las
v-saA Of hautine season. They return
~ las Thursday LADDER with sp5ils oi
the chase
sawioe m tne Congregations
eawL February ear u s. II. sun.
d scaoO !; l0p'clock
IL L.A s, haa r fne nesting win
Bias Hseesanri1 1Aere was q asod
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-02-07

'a'Oaeh 5erssn a(oW twenty mites an
!. : u aa@ now shannon is ruder ,se
ooS'ors care having a broken sra ! a
osa| eSa'sea hes3, q We disor,
=, !, ,sA' Fcr' Pieve vas \ dry iowa
90 =. SAsa'eNa : sood temperance ~,
Y. y 9 'sas 'tAiek Shines ne SAYS {
'ss essS sec.'shW,y soseethas,,,e
Aim. ny" Nec't
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-09

Of the "a Midsummer Suits that we
put out at the first of this sale we have
two left, they were made to sell for
$3.50, and if you can get fitted with
one, you can wear it away ciInO
for only. .,.Sl4.W
Mercerized Underskirts, extra good
values for $1.00, but we have set out
to draw record breaking crowd, on.
so here they go each at ..........O9C
Crash Skirts that would be cheap ~,
at 75c, rush after them for .......JoC
Heatherblooms in many colors and
shades, So. so and $500 ctLO
values, on sale. ................Ol ny
Bingham UnGerskirts, just right for
summer, when bought at 10,
Lot l consists of new style Skirts
worth up to $500, marked for CT no
speedy clearance at. .,.........Ok.1O
One lot of Ladies Rain Coats, CT IN
worth up to $500, at .....,....O0.l1
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-09

Lot 2 are Skirts that would be excep-
tional values at $500, marked O. no
out in this sale at .......... 1910
Lot consists of Skirts worth up to
$1,000. The most handsome O. on
style creations on sale, choice. III .O1
One lot Ladies' Plain and Fancy jack
cts that sold from $40 to Sis, O. IN
but it's take your choice at. ..0O.E
One lot of Misses Rubberized Rain
Coats, $3.50 values, goes in O. IN
this sale at ....... ..,.......N.H
Ladies' Indian Head Linen and Ba-
tiste Suits, values ranging from $2.25
to $3.50, marked for speedy cllO
clearance at. ........... ....Ol.l1
Ladies' Fancy Batiste and Lawn
Jumper Suits marked out in G. no
One lot of Indian Linon and Lawn
Suits were snaps at $500, g IN
marked out at .......... . ....~O.U1
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-09

White Batiste Ladies' Suits, neatly
trimmed with lace, made in the Ct IN
empire style, great values at. ~ 10y
Duck Indian Head and Dressed Mus
lin Skirts for ladies and misses, ranging
in price from 81 so to 1925, on
specially priced, each .......... .OyC
Some Fine India Linen Skirts, new
snappy styles, but it's pick SIN
them out .................... .H
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, make of
plain and fancy lawn and IT,.
batiste, each. ....................4IC
Grand assortment of Ladies Muslin
Drawers, handsomely trimmed, IN.
a pair. .oyC
Very prettily Lace and Embroidered
Trimmed Drawers, we'll made, IN
a pair .......................... C1C
Beautiful Corset Covers big IN .
showing of SOC values, each .HC
Ladies' Muslin Skirts, trimmed II.
with lace ............. ..........,... .flk
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-09

ke the year round but our
hstock often with a small
4 Read over our prlces;vou
hn buy the cheapest.
in this sale at, yd. SC
|Book-fold Fancy Cheviot Shirt IN,
b, superior 15c quality, ayard lUC
900 yards of AA Unbleached Mus
d, worth on the market 8Ac, 70.
ted out to you in this sale, yard O4C
||Apron Checked Ginghams, the kind
He others ask you H.
Rc for, we price you at, yard "
EHope Muslin, the kind you all know,
I'D we give you all o,
|bu want of it, in this sale, yard o.
9Lonsdale Muslin, the very fine bleach
worth l2ac, OF
f9-4 Bleached sheeting, d.
fyard ............ .. ........ ..,..... .~..L ~
g10-4 Pepperal Sheeting, ",
Iydiu hVS
aS-4 Pepperal Sheeting, a.
slyar4 .." ..,..AAN
d An/eiegant line of Silkoline, includ-
Hg all the new drapery IN,
.btterns, worth up to 15c, yard lUC
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-26
NEW COMMENTATOR
OF KELVIN COMPANY
Now Assured Fact that Work
viii Soon Be Started
on Property.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 25.-(Special.) y
"a start was made this morning to
the Kelyin-Calumet Copper company
of Ray, returned from the east Mon
day, and stated to a Phoenix Republi-
can reporter that it is now an assured
fact that work viii be commenced on
the new 5Q0-ton concentration of the
kelyin-Caluhet Copper company in
side Of sixty days.
An engineer will be placed in the
field shortly to draw plans and c. A.
Turner and ". E. Shapes. who are
heavily interested in the mine will be
on the ground in thirty days to make
final and definite arrangements.
The company now has $4,000 in
the treasury in the coin of the realm,
which was secured by the sale of a
large bulk of preferred stock to east
ern parties. With each share of pre-
ferred stock was included a share of
common. Mr.. Twitchell returns with
cash in hand to settle UP all outstand-
ing obligations so that the mine can
be started with clean set Of books.
A few men will De placed at work at
once to do development.
Mfr Twitchell went east To get me
coin and succeeded. that was the
primary object Of his visit He also
attended the meeting of the board of
directors which was harmonious and
the erection of the 500-ton concentra-
tor plant the adoption of the steam
shovel method of handling the ore.
and an electrical plant, were import
ant results Of the session. Said Mr..
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-26

Twitchell: The KelYin-Calu is
now well known in the east. We have
been asked to list it on the exchange,
and the stock is in demand. We have
no trouble in raising money. In fact,
as | found it in the east, it is not hard
so raise money for propositions of
merit Financially things are looking
up and the future has a bright prom
Use Mining men believe copper is
permanently on the up-climb and will
reach a better price and stay there
Mr.. Twitchll is locally known as
an irrepressrDle optimist, his optimism
sxudes from every pore and every sen
tence even in the face of conditions
that make many men blue as indigo
water in a Chinese laundry. But he
says his cheerful view is founded on a
solid ock and copper deposits that
reach to the center of the earth With
new plant and the steam shovel
handling the ore the cost of production
will be cut in two. 1t has proved sue
cessful and economical in Nevada
where several plants Of the character
to be installed by the Kelvin-Calumet
have been running for many months.
The commencement even of the work
by this company will give a quick
stimulus TO all operations in the keI-
win district"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-26
MRS. MARI DIED
At HOME LAST NIGHT
Had Been a Resident of Bisbee
for the Past Six
Years,

Mrs. Nina MARI died last night at
II o'clock at her home, 97C Young
blood Hill. Mrs. MARI was So years
old. She had been i'll for some time
of Brights disease.
Deceased was a member of the
Pythian Sisterhood and had been a
resident of Bisbee for six years. She
is survived by four sons, George MARI,
member of the paid fire department
of the city; Joseph, Charles and Fred,
the latter of Butte. Her husband died
several years ago.
The funeral will be held on Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock at the
Palace Undertaking parlors, being
conducted by the Pythian Sisterhood.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-26
METALS.

There was a sharp decline In Lon
don tin market, with spot quoted at
G131; futures e131 los. Locally the
market was weak at $2S.75929.25.
Copper was unchanged in London
with spot at q560; futures $50 15s.
Locally dull and unchanged. Lake,
1860 13.62zc; electrolytic, 1917 a
13.50c; casting, 13.12k613.25c.
Lead was unchanged at G13 rs Cd
in London. Locally the market was
dull at s457h646212.
Spelter unchanged in London at
e19 Is Sd Locally the market was
dull at $4656470.
Iron unchanged locally.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-26
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Cattle-receipts about 1000. Market
for best steady, others weak. Beeves,
s3.6597.70; Texans, $500 500; west
ems, $1,000 $50; stockers and feed
ers, s2.60@4.60; cows and heifers,
st7565.00
Hogs, receipts about 5000. Market
steady to a shade lower Lights, $500
a .65: mixed, s6.0Od6.S0; heavy, $3.50
G6.S5; roughs, s5.9O96.4O; good to
choice heavy, s6.2096.S5. Pigs, $3.75
@5.70; bulk OF sales, s6.259745.
Sheep receipts about $4,000 head.
Market 10 cents lower. Natives, S215
@4.20; westerns, S2.5064.20; yearl-
ings, s4.I5@490; lambs, s3.5065.90;
westerns. S3.5003.60.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-26
GRAINS.

Wheat was firm all day, but great
strength was manifested in the last
half of the session. September open
ed at SO 1903 3-Sc; December "a 1-Sc
to 81 SO. Local bulls were the prin-
cipal buyers throughout the session
and by their efforts forced September
to sac, December to "a IS. The mar
ket closed firm with September 93k
TO SO 5-sc; December 941a 994 5-Sc.
Corn closed strong. September at
II 1-Sc; December at 66@66 1-Sc.
Oats closed firm with prices 1-Sc9
lac 10 3-8c higher.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-26
MINING NOTES
FROM PARADISE
Sample of Gold Ore From the
Willie Rose Property at
the Savage,
paradise Record


Y. H. Smith was in Portal Tuesday
owing ore carrying free gold. The
s.apla was taken from claims recent
~ located by him in the vicinity Of
the Willie Rose property near Dunn
springs. The property is not new
one, however, but was worked some
thirty or thirty-fiye years ago.
Mr.. Smith is waiting to get assays
from some samples he sent away. If
they prove to be as good as 1T is
thought they viii, Mr.. Smith will go
to work prepared to make shipments
81 once, as he reports having plenty
OF ore in sight in the old inclined
shaft sunk by the original owners Of
the property.
As Mr.. Smith is one Of the most
successful prospectors in the district,
being the original locator Of the saw
of this his latest discovery VIII be
age and the Willie Rose, tn outcome
awaited by the public with great
deal of interest
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-26
FAILURE A FEATURE
OF THE MARKET
Business on Exchange Became
Unsettled and FeyeriSh
After Announcement

NEW YORK, Aug. 25-The most
important event in the financial dis
trict today was the failure Of prom
inent commission house whose opera
tons are believed 10 have been largely
responsible for Saturdays sensational
market In banking circles ii was
felt that the failure would go far to-
ward clearing the murky atmosphere
and restoring confidence among in
Yestors who have been fighting shy
recently. Business on the exchange
became unsettled and feyeTish after
the announcement of the failure, and
remained so the balance of the day.
American Smelling fell most abrupt
ly, but material declines were sustain
ed by the most active Issues. There
continues to be much conflict of opin-
ion as to whether or not industrial and
mercantile conditions show genuine
Improvement
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-26
Wait
for US!

DRS. SWIGERT of SWIGERT BROS.
OPTICIANS (PHOENIX & DENyERl
will be here again at the COPPER
QUEEN HOTEL for one week. Fri
day. SEPTEMBER 4th to 10Th. If
there is anything the matter with
your eyes or in need Of SPECTACLES.
EYEGLASSES, ARTIFICIAL EYES or
anything optical, WAIT FOR US. We
carry every style Of mounting manu-
featured and our glasses eft in every
detail Let US refer you to our
siANY SATISFIED PATRONS HERE
among your own friends and thou.
sands throughout ARIZONA and the
Southwest as 10 our ability and reli-
ability. We come here regularly,
twice per year (spring and faID also
visit DOUGLAS. TOMBSTONE aud
NOGALES in this vicinity Our work
IS all guaranteed Parents should
have their children's eyes examined
now before sending them to school.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-26

Nothing Of Importance has trans
pired OF late at the Savage. but It
should be remembered that operations
on this property never cease. BY the
use of Iasor-saving devices in the
work OF shaft-sInking, rapid progress
is being made with a small force Of
men. only. electrically propelled air
drills now doing the work formerly
done by hand
Perfectly well satisfied that they
have the ore, the company wisely de-
cfded to concentrate the work in sink
ing a permanent one and one-half com
partneut working shaft. to the 900
foot level OF. as deep. as need be, from
which drifts and crosscIts along and
to the ore body may be run at win on
the several levels.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-26
Myers and Buford.

On this lead-silver property, two
miles east of town work by the owners
is being attended with continued fav-
orabie results.
This is, so far, considered one Of
the most important strikes encount-
cred in this district in a long time.
There is plenty of ore in sight at the
present time, and the near presence
of a large body of paying lead-silyer
ore is strongly indicated And, as lead
is q surface ore, good results. If at
tanned here. viii be coming along pres
entity.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-26
STOCK LIsT.

SIOUX LIST.
Amalgamated Copper, n; American
Smelling, "a SIS; Atchison, 81; st.
Paul, 141 "a; New York Central. 1914;
Pennsylvania, 1891; Reading, 122 rs;
Southern Pacific, 80 IA; Union Pa
cific. 1861; U. S. Steel common, As is
do pfd. 107 SIS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
ANOTHER new FACTORY.

The asee,irg at Olive Branch
closed Thursday night.
Professor A. McMsnaway was in
to N this week looking over his
work at the opening Of the high
school. Mr.. McManaway was verv
much pleased with the school build
ing.
Every orcis busy eet'rg ready
fo- dedication cav Tussi y. a
L rCe crowd IS expected. end all ere
c y6isl'y invited. The o-a-o- of tie
iav VIII bc Ja5re W.n'em u. - M.
and addresses w'l probably &
made by Congressman Lanh 8
NJ. Robert FRI 'cr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
CoilaaG fer Rent

Mrs. c. 7. Bishop offers her
furnished cottage ~ BiEiers for rem,
bv the week. Plenty or room. GOOD
bathing and fishing House over
looks The York. For terms see
Mrs. Bishop En- Williamsburg CT Mr.
VIM. Csmpbel az B'elcrs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15

- ~ = -, Y.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
DOG tax ON HAND AND COLLECTED.

Y amount on hand and collected
40 paid r Warefor Commissio~~r OF Reven
na'f ~ ane for sheep killed
u7il -,bins CT sheep killed
ra'i ~ Crrfis. for sh-ro killed
ra'd T ~ Cr-fie for sheen kil'ri
pail over 20 he Toano High School
under order
f0-nrissions 20 Treasurer. 3 per cent on 81
iaiance in hands Of Treasurer
July 9th. 1908. BY this arno-n' dr- from dog
a copy-Ieste
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15

al7nce hroueht down subject 20 the delinquent
and irsolvert for 1907 not vet returned
copy-Teste: T. II
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-08-18
a Shall Marry only Where | Love-"

The Grand Duke-Bah! (Swears
softly on his way to the stables.)
But the princess had in her mind
plan which, had it gone through
safely, would have added many gray
hairs to the dukes scanty collection
1t was mighty ingenious plan, too,
for a woman to figure out.
In his attitude toward the girl the
duke stood alone. Behind his back his
ministers wore out their shoes in wait
ing on the caprices of the girl, while
the grand duchess, halfblind and half
deaf, openly worshiped her willful but
wholly adorable niece, and abetted her
in all her escapades. So far as the
populace was concerned, she was the
daughter Of the favorite son, dead
these IS years, and that was enough
for them. Whatever she did was right
and proper. But the hard-headed duke
had the power to say what should be
what, and he willed it that the Prin-
cess Hildegarde should marry his old
comrade in arms, the Prince of Dop-
pelkinn.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-08-18
CHAPTER n.

AS have already remarked, / used
frequently to take long rides into the
country, and sometimes 1 did not re
turn till the following day. My clerk
was always on duty, and the work
never appeared to make him round
shouldered.
l had ridden horses for years, but
to throw a leg over a good mount was
to me one of the greatest pleasures in
the world. l delighted in stopping at
the old feudal inns, of studying the
stolid German peasant, of drinking
from stems uncracked these hundred
wears, of inspecting ancient armor
and gathering trifiing romances at
tacbed thereto. And often | have had
the courage to stop at some quaint
crumbling Schloss or castle and ask
for a nights lodging for myself and
horse. Seldom, if ever, did l meet
with a refusal.
l possessed the whimsical habit OF
picking out strange roads and riding
on till night swooped down from the
snow-capped mountains. l had Dill