davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
TIE MONDAY MARKET AS A BAROMETER
Of Trade During ire Week 1T Wall -Harriman'S
 Statement Does Good,

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-LeadeTs in the stock market movement rely more on Monday market to show how much response to leadership has been at tracted from the world outside to Wall street than any other index. The violent uprurn in the wheat mar ket has magnified the influence of re- ports of damage to spring wheat. E. H. Harriman's own descriptions of Wheeling and Lake Erie note settle rnent is that it is simple financial transaction, made necessary to save the railroad and thereby benefit all of them alike It took some glamour of and inferences were widely drawn from the incident of last weeks specu- lative surmises, Copper raised again and the report that the Baltimore & Ohio had placed a large rail order. aroused hopes hitherto dormnat that the steel trade was to revive.
 Bonds are steady.
 METALS.
 There were no cables from London today to influence the sentiment of the metal market. Tin was firm at about 10 to 15 points higher. Spot sS0.70031.10.
 ! Copper continued firm, bid prices were slightly higher. Lake, 13.25G t13.37Ikc; electrolytic, 13121z @1S.25c; casting, 12.S7h @1Sc.
 Lead and spelter continued firm but prices were unchanged.
 No change reported in iron.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
AMERICAN LEAeuE.
3. AND |. MEETING.

The directors of the Cochise Build ing & Loan Association who are Geo E. Buxton. president; J. E. Curry vice president; NJ. J. Cunningham, seC retary and treasurer; c. W. Moon, C l.. Cayen, Jakob Schmidt, A. T. Scwle c. H. Holz and L. c. Shattuck vii hold a special meeting of that bod! this afternoon, Tuesday, for the pur pose of passing on loans and othei business that may come before tht meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
ED. SCOTT BURIED.

Funeral services over the remains of Ed. Scott were held yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock from the family residence on Naco road, under the ausDices of the Red Men. Rev W. k. spicer of the Christian church preach ed the funeral sermon. Members of tbe Fraternal Brotherhood and A. O. IT " were also present. The services were largely attended, as the deceased had resided here many years and had many friends in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
GIRl Is RORN.

MT. and Mrs. F. M. Cole are the
 parents of fine girl which arrived at their home on School Hill Sunday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
BROUGHT HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. R. E. Kelly, wife of the chief clerk at the Copper Queen hotel. has recovered sufficiently from a recent operation to be able to be taken to her home from the Copper Queen hos pital.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
cATrLE ANo sHEEP.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Cattle receipts, IA. 900 head. Market 10c lower. Reeves. S3.S0@7.70; Texans, $3.6O6 SIS; westerns. $3.7O05.e0; stockers and feeders. s2.4O6440; COWS and heifers, $1.5O@5.70; calves, $500 FPS.
 Sheep recepits 25,O00 head. Market 1Oc lower. Western, S2606460; vearIings. S45Gd5.1O; lambs, s4.50d 6.70; westerns, s4.50@6.S0.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
1oo LArE To CLASSIFY.

LosT-A bunch of keys on Brewery
 Gulch last night. Finder leave at
 Butte saloon and receive reward. S. N Giaconoyich.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04

MERRY WIDOW WALTZ CRAZE A button buster. The best Edison comedy for months Theatre Royal to- night.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
MATINEE TODAY.

Theatre Royal, 2;15. Children 10c. Adults 15c.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
STOCK LIST.

Amalgamated Copper, 7s Is; Amer ican Smelling. s9k; Atchison, ST If; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, .141I-S; New York Central, 10S; Pennsylvania. 124%; Reading. 122; Southern Pacific, 93; Union Pacific, 1547 7-s; U. S. Steel, A 7-s; t. s. Steel preferred, 109 3-S.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
Soft and Stiff Hats

heart action, has successfully undergone
the shock of the surgeons knife and SUR
vived an operation under which she would
have otherwise died.
"a little baby was born with blood 80
thin and devitalized that the blood vessels
would not contain 1t. 1t was a question OF
hours before the infant would bleed to
death. DIR. Carrel, by his wonderful sur
gerry, Joined the arteries of the father TO
those OF the child.
There was no convalescene in this case.
In an instant the paled form Of the infant
became reviialized as though by magic.
The waxy skin became rudy with the
glow OF health, the bleeding from mouth
and nose ceased. Within a few hours the
dying infant fell asleep, and awpke a
healthy. normal child.
These striking proofs OF the correct
ness Of DIR. Carrell's theories he has been
too modest to recount to yeu. I speak OF
them IL give you proof of the wonderful
new area OF medical science upon which
we are dawning." Philadelphia North
American.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
FoNTANELLE CLUB BANQUET
the Campaign In the
Spring.

The Fontanelle club entertained about $50
members and guets at a dollar dinner Thurs
day night to commemorate tho occupancy OF
it's new quarters over the Chesapeake and
at the same time to celebrate the repub-
lican victory in the election of Mr.. Taft
to the presidency. The speakers of the
evening were introduced by E. A. Benson
as POSTMASTER, along with numerous
samples from his fund of stories.
The program was begun by Harry Bronze
as the substitute for F. A. Brogan, who
was unable to be present, and Mr.. Bronze
took advantage OF his anomalous position
to put his audience into the best of humor
by his personal sallies and jovial remarks.
The next speaker, John L. Webster, re-
lieved himself of a typewriter manuscript,
lamenting the loss of Nebraska and charg-
ing the responsibility for it to the La
Toilette republicans and to the failure of
! the campaign management to invite the
"old guard" to participate in the oratorical
part of the contest. Mr.. Webster, how.
ever, finally got away from this part of
his subject and betook himself over to
China and Japan, concluding with a lauda-
tory tribute to Mr.. Taft as the man pre-
eminently fitted to handle the delicate
problems about to confront US as a world
power.
Senator Norris Brown, who followed Mr..
Webster. took occasion TO resent the init
nation that the loss o. the electoral ticket
and the governor in Nebraska to the demo-
Gratis was to be laid at the door of La
Toilette and his followers. He Insisted that
Senator La Follette's friends and admirers
were not to be blamed for the defeat of
Governor Sheldon, whose downfall he laid
at the doors OF the interests who know no
politics except their own advantage and
who wanted to get even with him for fight
ing the battles Of the people.
Senator Burkett concluded the speech
making by calling attention 80 the great
republican victory in the nation, in which
the loss of a small part OF the state ticket
in Nebraska was but an incident due to
local conditions. Nebraska Is a repub-
lican state and must be brought back into
the control of the republican party" he
declared. And it will be brought back II
the republicans all sink their personal diff
ferences and unite for a combined effort
to elect the next ticket"
senator Burkett referred particularly to
the obstacle encountered in the last cleo
ton in Douglas county by reason OF the
democratic ascendency in the city govern
ment and expressed a hope that the work
OF regaining lost ground would be begun
by a successful republican municipal cam
paign in the spring.
Much of the enjoyment OF the evening
was contributed by the musical numbers
by DIR. J.. D. Clark. several Of which were
encored.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
MAKES DEAD ORGANS LIVE
Surgeons Marvellous Experiments I'm
TranspIanting Arteries and
Kidneys.

Marvellous experiments, which destroy all
preconceived d-emarcations between life
and death, were described by DR.. Alexis
Carrel of the Rockefeller Institute, at a
meeting of the American Philosophical
society in Philadelphia.
DR.. Carrel has succeeded in transplant
ing animal organs which have been de-
tached and apparently dead for sixty days.
lie has interchanged the main artery and
the jugular vein of a man with no de-
leterious results. He has replaced the kid
neys OF a cat with the similar organs
Of another. Within three weeks II
was impossible to tell. according to the
doctor. that the cat was using a strange
pair of kidneys.
AS a climax to the series of experiments
DIR. Carrel told how he had successfully
grated the leg of a dead fox terrier t. the
body of a living dog of the same V-.1ety.
In three months time the dog had com
plete control OF the new limb. and the only
indication Of the operation was a slight
scar.
1t the close of the lecture DIR. Carrel
said that there was no scientific obstacle
to the application Of these operations to the
human species. He said:
I'm fact, It, would be easier to perform
=Ah eaAAAR bRtAa VII a lah al
his organs are larger than those Of a dog
or cat, and the technique Of the surgery
would not be so fine or difficult.
I'm fact. we have already begun the
transplanting or organs of humans in the
case Of replacing arteries. It Is only a
question OF time until we shall be sure
enough in the substitution of such com
plicated organ as kidneys to be able TO
operate in this way on human beings"
The chief obstacle to the practical appli-
cation of this new phase OF surgery, as
explained by DR.. W. w Keen, who pre-
sided at the meeting, would be to find a
healthy kidney when wanted.
Perhaps said DIR. Keen. while a
dies OF some disease which does not af-
feet the kidneys, it will be possible TO ex-
tract the kidneys Immediately after death
and keep them in cold storage until 1t is
possible to operate upon some invalid suf-
fering from some incurable kidney trouble.
what has been done in the case OF the
kidney, it. Is reasonable to believe will be
found feasible r. the case OF the other
organs of the body. II is impossible to
foratell the ultimate development Of this
wonderful new surgery Of which DIR. CarreI
is the leading exponent.
Already the knee joint from the leg OF
a dead man has been used to replace the
injured joint OF a living person.
"A woman too weak TO undergo q major
operation has had her arteries Joined to
those OF her husband and with the added
strength Of her husbands circulation and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
AUDITORIUM HAS SURPLUS
More Than Pays Everything Last
Year, Records Show.
OFFICERS FOR YEAR REELECTED
N"sh Entertains Associates at DInner
-Ooiumns Of BuTldlnS TO he
Erected When Bonas
Are SOLD.

+. A. Nash, president Of the Auditorium
company. gave a dinner Thursday piebt A.
the Rome hotel to the directors OF the
company, after which the annual election
OF officers was held. Those elected vere.
President, r. A. Nash: vice president. q.
r. McOrew; secretary. J. r. Lehmer: treas
ufer' Alfred Willard; counsel, II. ]. Ma
honey and assistant secretary and man
ager, J. NJ. Gillian.
The financial report submitted by Man
ager Gillian showed the building last year
paid all operating expenses, insurance.
taxes and interest on bonds, with a sur
plus Of s2,025, which was used In reducing
the oebt and paying for improvements, fur
niture and fixtures.
a rising vote of thanks was given "a
President Nash for his efforts in keeplna
the Institution on its feet n in his final
success in floating the bond issue ana
Financing the building so that its early
completion In assured.
With the sale of the remaining 5000 in
bends there will be enough money 70 pay
ell the floating debt and complete the
building, including the outside coiumns.
Tn directors decided at the meeting that
the columns should be built as soon as the
bonds are disposed OF and the stone can be
gotten from the quarries.
After the meeting the entire board of
directors visited the Auditorium to inspect
the work which has been done in the way
OF improvements and completion.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
RENEWED VOGUE OF SEALSKIN
Beautiful, Costly Fur Lends Itself
Readily to Long Directoire
Coath,

Renewed interest in sealskin has been
felt for several seasons past. but only this
fall has the old time f~avorite attained a
pronounced vogue. 1t comes to Us with
the prestige of a costliness beside which
the prices our mothers paid for their
sealslIin coats seem insignificant.
TIL pelts rave grown more and more
rare and consequently more and more ex.
pensive. Probably the rarity and costli-
ness of the fur accounts for its renaissance
in This ex~travagant age. but at any rate
the renaissance Is here and is welcome, for
few furs are more beautiful or more be-
coming than seal.
This fur lends itself readily TO the long
directoire coats, with which the ~furriers
are doing clever things this season. II
car be handled almost like velvet, is moi
too bulky, for plain lines, and, as has been
said before, is vastly becoming. One mtgh;
present scores of sketches of these seal.
skin coats. all bearing e certain resem.
blance to each other, yet all varying in de.
tail and all extremely smart In effects
far cry from the comfortable but ungrace,
ful and unvarying sealskin coat model Of
earlier days.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
JlMS SORE OVER DINNER
Democrats Not Invited Swear Venge.
ance on Coroner Heafey.
BLAME HIM FOR CUTTING THEM
Men in the Trenches Are on the War
path Because They Were Not
Invited to Dine with
the Generals.

1t becomes all the more evident that If
Mr.. Democrat and MI. Harmony should
meet on the street in broad daylight they
would not recognize each other.
The Henshaw dinner Thursday night has
caused all kinds of ranking in the bosom
Of the local democracy and the sc9lping
knives and ~tomahawks, temporarily buried
during the last few days Of the recent
campaign. have been dug up again and
once more the braves are on the war path.
Again does the moon bear that blood-red
color and the Jimocrats mot all of them,
but the majority. being those vino failed
to get "a bid TO the banqueD, announce
that the next time the Ratchet is buried it
will be buried in the political Uranium OF
one p. c. Heafey. Mr.. Heafey did not
give the banquet, but all the same Mr..
Heafey is held responsible.
The issuing of invitations to the Hen
shaw banquet was delegated to MT. Heafey
and he picked his own men, say the dis
appointed Jimocrats. Invitations were sent
to a few of the moguls and to many lesser
lights, but in the city hall only four bids
were received. City official after city Off
cial was given the stony stare. party work
ers and professional vote getters were
turned down cold, and not even Secretary
Holm es Of the county committee, or Sec
rotary Hiss of the powerful Dahlman
Democracy were invited. Little was
thought Of tho slight, as they call it, before
the banquet, but since the event the Hen
shaw dinner has been the sole topic of
conversation, and the more the Jims con
verse the sorer do the Jims get and the
excavations heaped upon Heafey, the new
corr Ler, are enough to make lis ears turn
red.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
Use MOIasses.

so much OF a joke has been made about
1.-THE things that mother used to make -
that 1T is like crying "Wolf!' to attempt
to treat the subject seriously. But there is
one little point that may be ventured in
response to the wall: why do not things
taste like mother's?' Do you know why
they lack the treasured flavor? 1t is be-
cause the molasses has been left out. All
New England housewives used to and still
do put a dash of molasses' into almost
everything they cooked. and now that you
are reminded Of It, can't you almost taste
the old delicious flavor again? Try molas-
ses in your pies, cookies. gingerbread,
corn-bread. and a good many other con-
c~octions and see what the man of the
house says about your cooking.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
DEMOCRATS FEED AND REJOICE
O'Brien Of the Henshaw
Makes Good ON P~Re-electiOn
Promise.

The newly elected democratic members Of
the legislature and county officials with a
number Of their friends were entertained
at a dinner at the New Henshaw hotel
Thursday night by Manager T.. ]. o'Brien.
Fifty invitations were issued and more
than forty were present. The dinner was
the fulfillment Of a promise made by Mr..
OBrien before the recent election, when
he told the local democratic candidates,
who frequently met at his hotel for
conferences OF various natures, that IL
they were successful he would give them
all a banquet. This promise he redeemed
last night In a handsome manner.
The table was laid in a private suite on
the second floor. The dinner was elaborate
In every detail. including the floral dec
orations. which were carnations and ferns.
Governor-elect ~Shallenberger was ex-
pected as the guest Of honor, but was de-
tsined at Lincoln by the accident which
resulted in a broken leg. P. C. Heafey,
POSTMASTER, read a telegram from him in
which Mr.. shallenberger said that nothing
less than a broken leg could keep him from
being present.
After the last course had been served
Toastmaster Heafey took the floor and
after a few preliminary remarks called
NPou aiiou guests. All OF the addresses
were informal and were largely of a humor-
Gus nature. Mr.. o'Brien and Mr.. Heafcy
each coming in for much good natured
chatting from the speakers.
Those who spoke were 4. E Howell,
J. M. Tanner, John A.. Ryan, r. A. Clark,
G. NJ. Hitchcock. w. II. Hunter. Thomas
A. Flynn, II. b. Fleharty, w. +. stoceker
and Frank Ransom.
The occasion partook largely OF the
nature of a democratic jubilee over the re-
suit Of the local elections, but two OF the
speeches which attracted special interest
were delivered by II. B. Fleharty, de-
feated candidate for attorney general, and
w. II. Hunter of The Bee.
Mr.. Flehsrty told Of how It feels to fall
outside the breast-works, incidentally
mentioning that for the first three days
after the election he knew how It feels
to be attorney general OF Nebraska, refer
ring to the fact that the first returns made
him think he had been elected.
Mr.. Hunter was called on as the only
republican among the speakers and he had
the opportunity TO tell many jokes on the
democrats which kept the guests in a roar
of laughter.
r. A. Clark of Falls City, who was
present. announced his candidacy for
speaker OF the house in a brief address. All
the speeches were we'll receivd and II was
almost midnight when the program closed
with q rousIng vote OF thanks to Mr..
o'Brin for the evening of pleasure.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
At the Theaters
..soId Into slavery" Mt the Krus.

Sold Into Slavery" is the suggestive title
Of the melodrama which opened last night
at the Krug for three nights and a Satur-
day matinee. The story has to do with
a gang of counterfeiters and the love af-
fairs OF a young and beautiful girl. who Is
sought by a wealthy but aged villain as
his wife.
John Martin, as AGolph Metz, the old
e~ngraver, and his young wife, who is
secretly the confederate of the counter
%feiters, as played by Emily Lacelle, are
especially good. Emily Curtis, as the girl
who is just working around for her keep.
furnishes most of the comedy. Edna Broth
crs, as the girl in the case. has a difficult
part, but has many opportunities which
she makes good use OF. The other members
of the company acquit themselves credit
ably.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
CHILD LEFT FREE TO CHOOSE
Parties to Divorce Action Enjoined
from PrejudicinE Mind of
Their Daughter.

The parents and grandparents Of little
Louise Hankinson have been enjoined by
Judge Kennedy from doing anything to
prejudice the mind of the child against
either parent. The order of the court was
made a part OF the decree of divorce
granted by Judge Kennedy TO Lewis M.
Hankinson, the little girls father. He
charged Louise b. Hankinson, the girls
mother. with cruelty.
The decree gives the custody Of the little
girl to her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Granden. but both father and mother.
II Is provided, shall have free access to
visit and associate with her. The court
also orders that no one must give the child
counsel or advise which will turn her mind
against her father or mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

II. w. Hingesy of Tilden, w. r.. Eagles.
ton OF Decatur r. Cobney of WaIthill and
T. II. Cromwell OF Elmwood are at the
Murray.
o. l.. Boltroff of Fort Collins, D.. A..
Shaw Of Quincy. Fla. Charles Brown of
Seward, W. p. Cowan and ]. C. Clark OF
Stanton are at the Willard.
r. T.. barrow, II. Hewitt OF Portland, F.
r. Pyne OF Great Falls, Mont, ]. H. John
son of Bostwick and w. M. Hopeweil OF
Tokamah are at the Henshaw.
Major Bradner d. Slaughter, paymaster.
United States army. left Friday morning
for Denver to appear before the army re-
firing board there next Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
jim DUeAN IN HARD LUCK
Gentleman from Philadelphia UncOn-
sciOusIy BeEs from Policeman
in

When Jim Dugan. whose nome address
is Philadelphia, Pa, asked a policeman,
who was of duty and dressed in plain
clothes. for the price OF a meal when he
met him on Sixteenth street Wednesday,
he thought a little talk would help him
toward his object. so he told the officer
what a bad "yegg" man he was and what
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
Cucumber chile

Twelve large, ripe cucumbers, two quarts
onions. one cup salt, two ounces white
mustard seeds. two green peppers. one red
pepper, one tablespoon ground black pep
per. vinegar to cover.
Pare and remove seeds from cucumbers.
chop fine. sprinkle with salt; let stand
twenty four hours. Drain, add the onions
and peppers. chopped fine. and the other
ingredients. Cover with vinegar. Put in
strip OF horseradish In each Jar.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

i have at times had spells OF bad health
from colds. indigestion, headache, back
ache. dizziness, nervousness and various
ailments, and have given the doctors and
drug stores innumerable calls and not q
few dollars. but rarely have had to go to
bed. My occupation for years has been
OF a clerical nature. l remained on duty,
with pills, powders. potions bracing me
up. Not a dram AIKEN for the dram's
sake. but quite often feeling that a slim
ulant would improve my feelings. / gave
1t a trial-sometlmes a bottle OF whiskey
filled with bitters OF some kind seemed
to help me. / gave Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey a trial. Now l keep a bottle on
hand all the time, and would not be with
out II or exchange IT for anything else.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in small or
large doses. as ms feelings indicate, seems
to answer every purpose and saves doc
tors bills. II invariably benefits me
when a languid or chilly condition seems
to indicate that a stimulant is needed. I
have seldom used more thar a bottle a
month, and one bottle sometimes suffices
for six months or longer. A teaspoonful
revives from dizzy spells, and no more Is
used for days sometimes. l am rs years
or age. and for ten years Duffy's has been
used with beneficial results. / still use
wedding on Nov. 4, 1901. c. KEOWN,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
BELT LINE REALTY is ACTIVE
Property Continues to Change Hands
Along This Tract skiFtInE
the City.

Real estate activity on the Belt Line
ccr tinues. The c. N. Dletz Lumber COM
pany has bought two more lots on Clifton
I'm. in the neighborhood OF Fortieth street.
adjoining its former purchase announced
last week. and other deals are pending.
The O'Keefe Realty company has sold for
Captain Lawrence to J. y. Frenzer a strip
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

he was going to do. However, when taken
before the peoples bar Friday morning,
he had entirely tanned down and had no
recollection Of the days when he was bad.
But he drew a ten-day sentence for beg
ging on the street, nevertheless. Mike
Kelly also was given the same treatment
for a similar o%ffense. although he de-
clared to the court that nobody kin prove
that 1 was begging
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

or Thirty eighth, north OF Chicago, for
$4,000. Mr.. Frenzer intends to build a resi-
dence on his purchase. Several residences
are nearing completion in this neighbor-
hood. RIB. Bush has Just completed a
5000 home andaa handsome residence is
being finished for Mrs. ]. +. Carpenter.
Contractor Doyle is also building at Thir-
ty-eighth and California.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

grapes and other fruits. To get good re-
suits boil your juice after 1t has been
strained fifteen minutes before adding
your sugar; then measure your sugar into
a pan and place In hot oven, stir It we'll
to get hot through and through, being
careful not to burn It, Put II into boiling
Juice, which will then thicken In a short
time. This 10 especially good for grape
Jelly.