davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-06-17

Strawberry day at Glenwood
Springs via d. and r. G. Tickets
on sale June 10 and 20. limit 10 days
from date of sale. 81. 30 for round
trip
$3.50 @. G. HITCHCOCK, Agt
The daily tribune., 1908-06-17

For rentals, real estate. loans. fire
insurance, notary public. See or
phone Red i6i. II. s. Andrews. 9ltf
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
N|CKENBURG REPOR FED
 AS VERY ACTIVE
Lew Collins Says District Is One Vast Bed of
 Ore Bodies,
CPhoenix Gazettel

Lee w. Collins. assistant secretary of the territory, made a trip to Wick enburg Wednesday, returning yester- day afternoon. Mir. Collins made the trip for the purpose of visiting some mining claims in which he is interest ed, near the old King Solomon mine fifteen miles east of Wickenburg.
 He was most agreeably surprised by the activity which he saw op every hand. The town itself is most active. People are rushing hither and thither as though they had really some object in life. A number of new buildings are going up. In a talk with Henry Cowell one of the old timers of the district, MT. Collins was told that within the past year there had been more building done than for the previous fifteen years
 Every little wash has from one to a dozen mines on it, with a wagon road through it. In fact, the entire country is criss-crossed with wagon roads that are in daily use. On every hand one meets freight teams, hauling supplies to the various outlying camps.
 The Wickenburg district, says MT. Collins, is almost vast bed of ore. One doesn't have to hunt for a mine, he finds ii lying right under his feet. The mines are employing large numbers of men, but there are many miners who are striking out for themselves and re- fuse to work for the companies. Pros poets are so plentiful that a man does not care to work for three or four dol lars a day when he has a fortune in his grasp.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
Mining, Shelters & Stock Quotations
CONSOL
 TO PAY DEBTS

CT of the United Verde, would indi- cate that its management also expects to handle ores from the Nevada dis tricts
 Then, again, the position the Con solidated Arizona Smelling company will occupy in the Lawson consolida- ton. now under way, will make it of greater importance in the mining stock world.
 According to advices from Boston, Lawson's scheme of consolidating his Balaklala and Trinity properties. in Shasta county, California, the Nevada Utah property, owning mines in Utah and some thirty-five claims in Pioche, Nevada, and the Humboldt company, is progressing satisfactorily. While it is not supposed that Lawson contem- plates shipping Utah ores to the Hum boldt shelter, it is evident that he considers the Humboldt smelter, which is one of the most modern in the west, of vast importance to his plazs.
 Work at the Blue Bell and DeSoto mines of the Consolidated Arizona smelling company will be resumed as soon as the smelter . is in shape to handle their output. In addition the Mcabe Gladstone is preparing to re sume work, as are also the Lincoln and Tiger, as soon as the Humboldt plant is again in operation. Besides these better known proper ties, there are a host of smaller mines in the new copper country tributary to the A. & c. railroad which will be come shippers as soon as they have a near market for their ores.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
BEES MARK MANS COMING.
Wild Ones All Descended from Those Once Domesticated.

All the honey bees in this country having originally been imported from Europe or Aisa, there is no racial diff ference between the wild ones and the domesticated; those that live in trees are simply the descendants of those that from time to time have taken French leave" from their owners hives and reverted to a state of na- ture. The vast bulk of the wild bees are of the German or black race, while the standard domesticated bee is the Italian; but that. however, Is only be- cause the Germans were the first to be introduced here. Just when the Germans came Is in doubt, but it was some time in the seventeenth centu- "; certainly 1t was not until near the close of the eighteenth century that any bees were found west of the Mississippi The Indians used to say they could mark the advance of the white man by the appearance of bees in the woods. The Italian bees were first imported in 1860. Better temper ed and more industrious than the Ger mans. they have become popular with apiraists; but as many still keep the German bee, and others have the hy- brid formed by the crossing of the two races, while countless Italians now have taken to the woods, there to breed more hybrids, 1t is clear that there is no sure way of distinguishing between the wild bee and the domesti- cated.-outing Magazine
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
.GOOD REPORTS FROM
 THE BISBEE,SONORA
Douglas Men Return From Trip of Inspection Well
 Pleased With Things,

DOUGLAS. Feb. 4.-(SpecialA- H. N. Reno, F. B. Dorr and Henry Beumler returned to the city this morning at o'clock from trip to the properties of the Bisbee-Sonora Mining company in the Paradise dis trict, in which company they are all interested. They bring excellent re- ports from the two camps where the company is working.
 Late Saturday night a shot in the tunnel which had been run 1892 feet on what is known as the Badger-Hall property broke through into the ledge and now the entire breast of the tun- nel, with the exception of a few in- ches in one corner is in ore, carry ing values of silver, lead and copper. The ledge which has just been en- countered in the tunnel is more than sixty feet wide on the surface. This encounter of ore was within a few inches of where it had been calculat ed 1t would be struck. Just how far the tunnel will continue in the ore cannot be stated now; that can only be determined by a continuation of the tunnel.
 At the camp where the company is working the e properties formerly owned by the Paradise Mining com pany, eight feet of lead, silver and gold ore has been encountered in a drift run from the bottom of shart which is 245 feet deep.
 It is expected that this company will be able to begin shipping some of the product of these camps at an early date.
 The development of the mines in the Chiricahua mountains is but the development of more business for this city, as all the camps in that section of the country must depend upon this city very largely for supplies.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
Prescott Journal l-Miner.)

(Prescott JournalMiner)
 Further evidence that the plans for reorganization of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company, owning the Humboldt plant and several mines in this county, and for the resumption of operations, are progressing smooth ly, under the direction of Thomas w. Lawson. reached Prescott yesterday in the shape of sufficient funds to pay off all labor obligations of the company. the money being now on deposit to the credit of the company in the Prescott National bank.
 Payment of the labor claims will be made just as soon as instructions as to the method of payment reaches the bank officials. It is expected this in formation will be forthcoming from New York today. Additional funds to meet other obligations of the smelling company are expected daily, and local people, in close touch with the plans for reorganization, are of the opinion that the plant will again be in operation by April l. Prelimi- nary work of getting the plant in shape for a resumption of activity is expected to begin early this month.
 That the Humboldt Smelter, when again placed in commission, will oc- cupy an even more important place in the mining world of the west than it did before, is evidenced by the plans for the future Of the reorgani- zation of the company. Not only will it be put in shape to handle speedily the output of all Arizona mines which may be sent to it. but rates made by the Santa Fe from Goldfield. at the instigation of ex-Senator Clark, own
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
STOCKS HOLD
 NORMAL MOST 
 OF THE TIME
But the Day. Was Neariy Life less, With Only An 0cca- sional RalIy-SeveraI Stocks Are Weak and Inactive.
(By Frank J. Graf.)

Today's market was more or less lifeless and stocks showed very little tendency to either advance or uecime, but held normal the greater part of the day. At times some copper stocks showed strength but toward the close they weakened and prices were about the same as the opening. Allouez showed a decline Of one point for the day. Superior & Pittsburg and Greene Cananea failed to show any material change. Denn Arizona and Shattuck both showed extreme weak ness, both closing without a bid. Black Mountain, Warren and Kew .eenaw are active. Butte & Arizona made a very sudden advance today, last sales being made at 5S cents. The demand for stock came from Butte, and looks as though there was heavy interest buying.
 sClosing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
J. G. PRITcHsaD.
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stocks a Speciality.
Agent for the Liverpool 6 London and
 Globe insurance Company.
Rishae. Feh. 4. 191S.

Bisbee. Feb. 4. 1908.
 The market is considerably improv- ed today. the falling off in prices is crecked and while trading was not so very brisk. there was healthy tone, aad some improvement in prices may be looked for toward the close of the week. Butte & Arizona took quite a spurt and if the recent rumors of ore strikes prove true, we nay look For further advance in this stock. Superior & Pittsburg seems to be a good buy, so also is Wolverine & Ari- zona. Gold Nugget is b',und to coma to the front and the present is a goad opportunity 10 get ia-fhe mill Is in first class order and in spite of the knocking 1t has received it has main- tained itself for two years without any side help.
 Closing Ouotatfong.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
Polishing Small Articles.

It is said that high polish may be obtained after nickel plating on small steel articles, such as screws, by tum- bling them with leather and dry rouge. The articles are placed in a tumbling barrel with leather straps. Some dry rouge is put into the barrel along with the screws and leather, and the whole tumbled for some time. The rouge coats the surface of the leather and causes it to act like a polishing wheel. Canvas scraps may be used in place of leather.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
TESTER & HICKS. Brokers.
Over Rinehart's Drug Store-Rooms
 3 and 4 Antler's Building.
Bisbee. Feb. 4, 1908.

Bisbee, Feb. 4, 1908.
 There is very little change shown today in the prices of stocks, either in the New York or Boston markets Trading is light and dullness prevails. The curbs are also light with very little trading, and these stocks show a weakening tendency. Superior & Pittsburg seems to be the most ac- tive of these stocks with sales today at S1400. Black Mountain also shows an advance of one-quarter over yes terdays figures. Butte & Arizona is in good demand with sales in Butte at 5S cents at the close today. The bal ance of the list is unchanged. IL IS our belief that an improvement will be seen before the end of the week, and tais decline offers opportunities for buying stocks at a low figure. Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05

By permission d rne Board of Re gents, the Engineering Department, UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA an- nounces that they will undertake a limited amount of consulting work.
 c. F. HOLMAN. JR.-Mine Examin- ations.
 E. N. BLAKE-Minfng and Electric Machinery.
 W. W. HEELEY-Power Plants.
 b. A. WATERBURY-Ciyil Engin- eering.
 R. R. GooDRICH-Metallurgy.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05

By bringing your job work to th Review you get the best service.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
PAINE COPPER LETTER.

Special Wire to L. T. overlock.)
 BOSTON, Feb. 4.-The market had a little better tone today although it is very dull. There were no stocks pressed for sale. and specialties like Arizona Commercial and Old Domin- ion were early advanced. Range and North Butte was stronger on small buying and Butte Coalition was bought by New York interest Cos sip on the metal is encouraging, but not strong enough to cause continued buying
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
WALKER eRos' LETTER.

Special Wire to L. J. Overlock.(
 NEW YORK, Feb. 4-The market today was very dull and the commis- sion business light Traders did It. tie and the afternoon business was nearly at standstill.
 We look for a dull market the rest of the week and with traders making quotations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-30
John D. ArchboId Springs New
Phase of the Hearst
Case.
THE LETTERS WERE SOLD.
ACCORDING TO STORY REACHING
ARcH1OLD'S EARS, THEY WERE
DISPOSED OF TO HEARST'S
NEW YORK JOURNAL.

New York, Sept. 30.-A new phase
Of the discussion of the so-called
STANDARD Oil correspondence" made
public recently by William r. Hearst
was entered upon when John d. Arch
bold, Vice President of the Standard
Oil Company, made a statement set
OF correspondence from his files.
I'm response to many inquiries al
to the theft of letters from files the
following may be made known:
"Over three years ago report
reached me that certain of my letters
had been offered for sale to newspa
pers of this city, avowedly as stoler
letters. Examination showed that some
letters were missing and that they
could have only been taken by some
one not only familiar with the office
Details but highly trusted.
1.-THE party on whom suspicion fell
stoutly denied all guilt. A little later
however, a man who represented him
self as acting between the thief and
those to whom the letters had beer
sold proposed to return some of the
letters for a consideration. His story
was that the idea of the theft had been
conceived by his brother, who had al
one time been in the company's EN-
ploy, and that this brother had in
duced the employee already suspected
to accomplish the theft.
According to the go-between' :
story he had disposed of the letters, OF
some of them. to two men, who pur
chased them on behalf of Mr.. Hearst's
newspaper, the Journal. Not only had
the stolen letters been thus traded fol
but the thief was induced to carry OF
one or more letter copying books
many of whose pages, he claims, were
photographed, other pages being re
moved altogether. The books in ques
ton were, the go-between said, re
turned after 4S hours. 1t is impossible
to say how many were stolen and sold
in this way. The thieves worked at
their leisure.
ct is not thought necessary to say
more at present or to mention names
The confederation of the go-between s
story of three years ago lay in his re
turn of some of the correspondence at
the time The production of stolen
letters by Mr.. Hearst is further cor
roboration now. Obviously among such
a coterie, authenticity of their output
is not to be lightly accepted. The op
portunities for Justification, suppress
ing of context, distortion of passages
are many"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-30
BIG PARTIES IN
NEED OF MONEY
Republicans and Democrats
Alike Hampered for Want
Of Funds.
RECEIPTS ALMOST GONE.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS OF NEW
YORK PREDICT THE ELECTION
OF TAFT SHOW MUST BE
MADE.

New York, Sept. 3O.-Republican
campaign workers who are here say
that they regard the election of the re-
publican national ticket assured. They
say that the electoral vote for Bryan
will not be any higher than it was in
1900 and that he will not carry any
more states than he did in that year.
Chairman Mack of the democratic
national committee. was on his job to-
Cay. but he had fit of the blues He
said that he was busy turning over
the campaign funds to Herman Ridder
the new treasurer of the national COM
mittee. He would not tell how much
he was turning over, but admitted that
the national committee has already ex-
pended more than $4,000
To tell the sad truth both republican
and democratic national committees
are broke, and any man who has any
money, either by mail or in person,
will have ready welcome.
The problem in both Metropolitan
Tower and Hoffman house headQuart-
ers is not of votes, but of dollars. I'm
less some sinews of war are produced
soon the campaign on each side will
be cut down to quarter time.
Up to date the democrats have real
lied quite little money, which has
been derived mostly from small sub
scriptions. The republicans have Sc
cured not to exceed $35O,OOO, raised in
larger sums and from fewer individ-
uals than the democratic fund.
Both parties already have expended
practically their entire receipts and
have outstanding contracts that will
tax their last reserves. Neither side
has any money to undertake the final
months campaign, which always has
been the most expensive period.
1t is the unanimous opinion that no
matter what the state of bankruptcy
headquarters must be kept open and a
show made of running an active cam
paign. But internally there is prospect
of radical economy for both partines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-30

the present special session." asked
Senator Kistler.
81 had two conversations with him.
Knisely replied.
when was the first?"
Monday or Tuesday of last week.
when did you again have a con-
versation with him?'
Where"
I'm the rear of the senate, at the out
err door leading from the cloak room
into the state house corridor. We
were sitting on bench in he corri-
dor outside the cloakroom."
Mr. Knisely told again he was led
to believe he could secure position
paying $500 to $4,000 per year by vot
ing for the measure.
Knisely was asked:
What, if any, further conversation
did you have with Wickwire?"
HE came to the house"
when was that?"
About ten minutes before conven
ing time and about five minutes after
| talked with him before"
Where was he at that time ?"
Outside the railing in the house
chamber
Where were you at that timer"
I'm my seat. No. 81, right next to
the door. He motioned with his finger
for me to meet him. 1 met him out
side the cloakroom door,
What conversation took place
there?"
Come with me- he said. l follow
ed him to the elevator and we went
down to the first floor. He went frs,
to room No. 5 and tried the door
Then he went to room No. 4, opened
the door and led me inside. Room No
4 leads into the governors room. The
governor met me about half way in
side and shook hands with me- Sena
tor Wickwire said This is Mr. Knise
ly.' Then he went out The governor
took me to chair and we both sat
down. The governor asked me to vote
for the county local option bill. He
stated that it was the sentiment of the
people in my county that should vote
L
looked at him. He said Well take
care of YOU / said Governor I'm a
democrat What would you do If you
were in my place and l in yours ?
He said I would most certainly &C.
cept' He said 'Knisely this is the op.
portunity of your life said, Cover.
nor beg to differ with you "
Where did you go them"
Il went back to the house.
Mattingly cross-Examines Him.
Senator Mattingly, counsel for Sen
ator Wickwire, was given the first op.
portunity to cross-examine the wit
ness. He asked Knisely IL he hadn't
consulted Wickwire frequently about
legislation during the session of 1907.
only upon those two occasions, .
the witness replied.
What was your object in going at
ter you suspected whore hs Was tai
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-30
CRIMES FEW N
WAYNE COUNTY
Grand Jury to Meet Only to
Comply With State
Statutes.
SESSIONS WILL BEGIN SOON
THOSE IMPLICATED IN HoMI-
ciDEs AND OTHER DEEDS OF
VIOLENCE ALL PLEAD GUILTY.
PETIT JURY DRAWN.

Not because of any necessity to in
Nestigate alleged crimes, actual crimes
nor suspected crimes, but simply to
comply with tho law, the grand jury
will meet during the October term OF
the Wayne circuit court. which begins
the first Monday in October. There
has not teen a grand jury session held
in this county during this year. The
law requires session at least once a
year and 1t is only to comply with the
statutes that the call will be issued.
The drawing for both the petit and the
grand juries have been held.
This year is the first in many years
tigate crime. The few homicides and
other deeds of violence have not re.
quired the session of the grand jury
for the purpose of securing evidence.
In each instance the defndant has en-
tered plea of guilty There have
been no reports of violations of their
oaths by any of the town. city or
session will probably make an inspec-
tion of the county institutions and
after preparing its report, adjourn,
subject to call. This jury is composed
of Joseph Burris. Harrison township;
Harry Hart, Clay township; Isaac
Bishop Washington township; Will
liam Kepler, Jackson township; Wal
ter S. Bone, Wayne township; and
James F. Harris, Center township
The October term begins the first
Monday OF next month and the petit
jury will be called repeatedly. Among
most important criminal cases on the
docket to be tried are those of DR.. j.
M. Bulla of this city, and DR.. Arthur
Jones of Whitewater Dr. Bulla Is
charged with performing a criminal
operation and DR.. Jones is charged
with keeping place for the unlawful
sale of intoxicating liquors. The case
of the state VS.. Alva j. Hunt, which
has been on the docket for a year,
may come up for trial The petit
jury is composed of Francis e Nc
MINI, Center township: Francis Clev-
cnger. Abingdon: Walter C. Bulla,
Boston: jeremiah Meyers, Jefferson;
James Laid. Greene; Emmett Druley,
New Garden; William Wesler, Frank
lin: Charles Rieser. Jackson; Edward
Deitmeyer, Webster: James Jackson.
Perry: Harmon Woke Waynes; ard
Willard Williams, Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-30
SPROUSE-COOK WEDDING.

One of the prettiest of the early fall
weddings took place this morning at
st. Andrews church when Mr.. How
ard Sprouse and Nettie Cook were uni
ted in marriage. Promptly at seven
o'clock the bridal party marched up
the aisle to Mendelssohn's wedding
march. which was played by Mr.. Jo-
seph Richter. The attendants were
Miss Hilda Cook, sister of the bride
and Mr.. Joseph Neal of Dayton, o.
The bride was attired in a Joplin
blue travelling suit with a plumed hat
and gloves to match. The bridesmaid
wore a brown suit with gloves, hat
and shoes to match. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook of
South Seventh street and is a we'll
known young woman of this city.
After the ceremony at the church
wedding breakfast was served to
some fifty guests at the home of the
bride. The bride received many hand
some presents. At 10 O'Clock Mr.. and
Mrs. Sprouse left for a short wedding
trip to eastern points and upon their
return will be at home at 112 Lincoln
street. They have the best wishes of
their many friends. The out of town
guests were Misses Nellie Burton of
Logansport, Ind, Theresa WINNER Of
Piqua, O., Olive Herman of Dayton.
O., Mr.. Joseph Neal of Dayton, O., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Neal of Dayton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-30

A great many people who have
trifled with indigestion, have been
sorry for it-when nervous or
chronic dyspepsia resulted. and
they have not been able to cure IL.
Use Kodol and prevent having
Dyspepsia.
Everyone Is subject to indiges-
ton. Stomach arrangement follows
stomach abuse. just as naturally
and just as surely as a sound and
healthy stomach results upon the
taking of Kodol.
When you experience sourness
OF stomach. belching OF gas and
nauseating fluid. bloated sensation.
gnaving pain In the pit of the
stomach, heart burn tso-called),
diarrhoea, headaches. dullness or
chronic tired feeling-you need Ko-
dol. And then the quicker you take
Kodol-the better. Eat what you
want. let 'Kodol digest 1t.
Ordinary pepsin dyspepsia tab
let's" physics. etc. are not likely
to be of much benefit to you. In
digestive ailments. Pepsin is only