davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23
PREDATORY
INTERESTS NOW
SHOW TEETH
Manipulate Stock Markets as
a Warning Against Fur
Their Political Attacks on
Wealth.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Tbe disor-
der of transactions at the stock ex-
change today during the demoralized
break in prices was not greater than
the excessive confusion and contra
diction of opinions held as to the
causes of the collapse That 1t was
proof amounting to demonstration
of the fictitious and excessive nature
of the previous advance was agreed
to without dispute. There has been.
a general admission OF this fact, how
ever, for weeks past, also general
agreements as to the responsibility
of groups Of powerful capitalists for
the advance.
The recent tone of the political
campaign and the sensation created
by the Archbold-Foraker correspond
ence has shaken confidence among
capitalists. In connection with this
element of the situation, there was
openly expressed suspicion on the
stock exchange floor that the disor-
purpose of the forces which fostered
the previous advance with the object
of posting warning of dangers to be
apprehended from a revival of politi-
cal activity against the corporations
and wealth.
The closing tone was feverish and
excited, with the shorts still cover.
ing heavily.
Bonds were weak. Total sales
par value, $4,142, 600
United States bonds unchanged on
! call.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23
FLOOD PANIC AT GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, Texas, Sept. 22.-The
storm which mas been threatening the
gulf coast for several days broke over
Galveston at 9 O'Clock this morning,
the wind reaching a velocity of sixty
miles an hour.
1t came from the southeast, and laid
wires and poles PROSTATE. Accom-
panying the wind was a heavy rain
the weather bureau recording over sIN
inches within Snort time. The
streets were flooded. and many citi
zens. fearing a repetition of the
storm of September, 1900, left in la. *
numbers by train. Many of those who
remained sent their families to Hous
ton to be out of danger.
On the bay bridge, the only means
OF communication between Galveston
and the mainland, the water is even
with the ties and in portions of the
island and in some of the city streers
the water is several feet deep.
The storm played havoc with tele
graph, telephone and electric ligh,
wires. All the wires of the Postal
Telegraph company were blown down
near Virginia Point The Southwest
ern Telephone company has lost all
its wires but the single strand leading
to Houston. The railroad telegraph
service is demoralized and in slime
Instances trains are being run by time
card. The Santa Fe and the Sunset
are experiencing considerable wire
, trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23
MARK SMITH THE MAN.

The News intends to be perfecsD
fair with Mr.. Cameron in its opposi-
ton TO his election as delegate to con-
gress. It may be that he would make
a good delegate, but he would be an
experiment. If statehood be the vital
issue, as the REPUBLICANS would have
il appear, then the only thing for AR
iona TO do is to return Mark Smith.
the man to whom all unprejudiced Re
publicans give the lions share Of the
credit for saving Arizona from joint
ure with New Mexico 1t was the
solid Democratic vote held together by
Mr.. Smith that saved us and now with
the prospect of a largely increased
Democratic representation in con-
gress, not TO mention the strong po>sr
bility of the election of Mr.. Bryan, it
would be mighty poor politics for Ari-
iona to send another man to Wash
ington at this time-Tempe News.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23
POLITICAL PEN POINTS

II the National Farmers Union CO.
operates with the American Fedora.
ton Of Labor in the political cam
paign, as is reported to be its decision,
II should prove valuable ally. The
union is believed to nave a member
ship of about one million and is well
organized, especially throughout the
south.
Thomas L. Hisgen of Massachusetts,
and John Temple Graves Of Georgia,
candidates, respectively. for president
and vice president of the United
States on the Independence party
ticket, will deliver several speeches in
Texas late in September.
Henry G. Bell, who is the demo
cratic nominee against Speaker Can
non in the Eighteenth Illinois district,
Is sixty years old ana a war veteran.
For many years he has been promfn-
ent in politics. serving in the pension
bureau at Washington under Presf-
dents Cleveland and Harrison. He is
mayor of the town Of Marshall.
The people of Arizona are deter
mined That Mark Smith shall repre-
sent Arizona In Congress when the
statehood bill IS signed. To the sol.
eier who has fought a good fight
belongs the victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23
ESPERANTO IN
FOREIGN BUSINESS

Now that the auxiliary internatIUeaf
language Esperanto" has passed the
experimental stage and its practica-
hility has been demonstrated to such
an extent that the United States gov
eminent has seen fit to recognize 1t
officially in the appointment of Major
Paul F. Straub, of the army medical
corps. to represent the United States
at the Fourth Annual International Es-
peranto Congress held at Dresden,
Germany, last month, it is worth
while to give the language considera-
tion from the point of view of It's
practical utility in bushes communi-
cations between foreign countries.
In America linguists VINO command
more than two, or three or the more
important modern languages are COM
paTatively rare and are not often to
be found in the bushes world. For
that reason many business firms are
compelled to send out their foreign
letters to some public translator,
thereby not only running the risk of
errors in translation, but of having
their business made known to compel
itors.
1t is common experience that Eng
lish letters written by foreigners who
have only a limited knowledge of the
language are often very puzzling and
even unintelligible. Would not an IN
ternational language that is easily &C
quired and free from strange idioms
and words and phrases of double
meaning be the means of eliminating
many if not all of the present diff
cultics?
Esperanto fills the requirements
mentioned. It is simple, its graIuniar
consisting of sixteen rules that can be
learned~by anyone of average intelli-
gence in a few hours. Each word has
but one meaning and by system of
prefixes and suffixes a large vocab-
ulary is at once available on the learn
ing of comparatively few word roots.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23
BIG CROWD HEARS
SMITH AT MNGMAN
lour Mineral wealth J

Elks' hall was packed last evening
to hear Mark Smith discuss the po-
litical issues of the present campaign.
Z. F. Thompson, chairman of the
county central committee, called the
meeting TO order ana introduced the
speaker. Mark waded into the sub
ject without any frills and at the
close it was admitted by all that it
was the most effective speech ever
delivered in the city. He touched up
the statehood matter, the tariff, eu-
logized Bryan and paid his respects
to the fellows who tried to detract
from his effort to have the present tax
placed on the Santa Fe. Mark Smith
speaks the truth and to the point. He
don't travel hundreds of miles to get
OF lot of twaddle about the ladies'
and babies. He leaves that for the
word painters of the opposition.
Henry Loyin and quite number of
the boys who carry dinner pail
were up on the platform, and Van
Matters band discoursed fine music.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23
HARRIS COMPANY
INSTALLING CAMP
Important Development in the
NacoZan Mineral
Country,

One of the important development
propositions now attracting attention
in the Nacozari mineral country is
that owned by the Harris Copper com
pany. During the past week the
work of installing a camp on the
property owned by this company SIX
teen miles east of NacoZari, was be
gun by Colonel w p Bedding, On
Portland, Oregon, who has been
placed in charge of the contemplated
development work A large amount
of supplies were taken 70 the location
of this new camp last week and work
is TO be started on the mines as soon
as the necessary camp accommoda
tons can be provided for the men
This is a large proposition and was
promoted by Los Angeles parties. The
company owns SAG pertinencias, IN
GLIDING what is known as the Cara
dad mine which was recently taken
over from Frank Watts ana others
On some of the claims of the com
pany, formerly owned by the Guggen
helms, considerable work has already
been done and in one place $50 feet
of 2 per cent copper was cut.
1t is expected that the Harris Cop
per company will start work this weeE
with a force Of forty men and this
force will be increased from time tC
time as necessity requires.
The directors of this company, who
reside in Los Angeles, are expected
from here for visit to the property
of the company.
Frank Watts, who has retained ar
interest in this company, was IN the
city yesterday and in speaking of tbs
property and the company behind i
said:
L regard the proposition of this
Harris Copper company as being b!
Tar the most important new develop
ment work now starting in the stat
of Sonora. This company has Iarg'
holding in what has been proven Il
be a highly mineralized district an,
the outlook is most promising for de
veloping an important PRODUCING
camp. Some Of the property was one,
owned by the Guggenheims, who ais
once owned the Pilares mine. The.
did considerable work and cut
large body Of low grade copper, whicl
at that time was not available be
cause of the lack Of transportation
facilities, which has since been pre-
vided by the construction Of the Mace
zari railroad.
The Harris Copper company Ia
some strong financial backing and /
is believed to have property whicl
will soon attract attention as the dc
Selopmest work proceeds"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23
WOMAN PUTS OUT BOMB FUSE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-At the
risk Of her life Mrs. Camelia Lawzero
Of Eight and Fitzwater streets tals
morning extinguished a suffering
fuse just as the fire was nearing a
huge bomb placed in the doorway OF
Nicholas Volarite's barber shop nexl
door to her home. For several weeks
Volarite has been receiving demands
for $4,000, couched in threatening
terms in letters signed BLACK Hand,
but has disregarded them. His neigh
Dor saw the bomb as she was going
to market with her baby in her arms
and quickly placed the child on her
doorstep and tore the burning fuse
from the bomb. The police TOOK
charge of the fiendish thing, which
was found to contain enough dyna-nite
to destroy an entire block.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23
NERVE FAILS MAN AT
ALTAR; NOW FACES SUIT
West Alton, ILL.,, Belle Is lifted After
Journey to Wed.

ST. CHARLES, Mo-, Sept. 21.-Be-
cause his nerve failed him almost at
the altar, Elmer Hawkins of West Al
ton, today faces a probable suit at the
hands of Miss Ellen Hoff, the pretti-
est girl in that little town.
Hawkins brought the girl, her moth.
er and seven friends here yesterday
for the wedding. He gave a small
luncheon at restaurant, but when a
suggestion to secure the license was
made, begged for an hours grace.
When the suggestion was renewed
he confessed his nerve had failed him.
The bride-to-be Immediately decided
she would never marry Hawkins after
that and left for home. On her ARR.
val she announced that suit for heart
balm would, she thought, be the best
treatment for Hawkins nerve.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23
TIN HIGHER, c0PPERS
AND LEAD LOWER

NEW YORK, Sept 22.-London tin
was higher today, spot selling for
e13O, 15s, futures 1872, rs, Sd. The
local market was quiet and a little
higher in sympathy at $2S.40@2S.75.
Copper was lower at $50, rs, Sd
for spot, and a59, It's, Sd for futures
in London. The local market was
weak and rather unsettled, lake sell
ing for $13.25@13.50; electroIytic s13
913.25; casting $12.75@13.
Lead declined to 913, Is, Sd in Lon
don. The local market was dull and
unchanged at $4.47 1-2@450. Spelter
higher in the London market. The
local market was dull at s4.72 100
AT 1-2.
Locally iron was unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23
GIVEN HEARING
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

One Simmons was given 1e4Tlns
yesterday morning in Justice Hogan's
court on charge Of assault with a
deadly weapon, said deadly weapon
being pistol.
Attorney for the defense Submitted
that the man was druak at the time,
and furthermore, taat the pistol which
he is alleged to have used was in sucn
a condition that it could not be shot.
The court took the case under ad-
visement until 10 o'clock this morn.
ing
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23

rigs in the clover is no joke, Meth
er is it a puzzle. The puzzle is that
any farmer should try to raise pigs
without giving them pasturage, and the
Joke, il joke there be, is on the fellow
whose hogs are not ready for market
when they should be. 1t pays to keep
the pigs growing, and good pasturage
With grain feed is the thing that will
DO the turn.
The figures of the experts that
81 900 worth of wheat sold of the
farm disposes of s24o worth of the
farms fertility; $1,000 worth of beef
sold OF the farm takes sS5 worth of
fertility; in pork, $50; in horses, s35:
In miHk, $40, while $1,000 worth of
butter soldNeff the farm robs It OF only
s125 worth of fertility. No comment
IL necessary Those figures preach
; their own sermon.
Dairy farmers will watch with much
interest the model dairy farm estab,
fshed hy the Kansas Experiment sta.
ton, where series of yearly expert.
ments will be carried on to ascertain
how many COWS can probably be kept
on AZ acres. The dairy herd has been
reduced somewhat and Prof. Kendall
wishes to build up the herd largely
with Guernsey and Ayrshire breeds. as
he deems them hardy and adapted to
Kansas conditions, and also excellent
dairy breeds. The entire AZ acres has
been in blue grass and 1871 acres have
been piowed and these plots will be
used as follows: Plot 1, Sc acres for
corn silage; plot 2, 3.5 acres for corn
for soiling feeding as cut; plot 3.
three acres for cowpeas for hay ssplot
4 ave acres for later corn silage
From lis acres he expects to have
enough silage to Ill two s0-ton silos.
AS he cuts the corn from plot 2 he will
SOW part to cowpeas sowing all Of this
plot to alfalfa In early September. A
Part of plot / OF will also be sowed
to alfalfa and next year FIVE acres win
be taken from the "a acres of pasture
and put in corn for siiage. The idea
Ia to limit the pasture area and add to
the acreage for soiIing, ensilage ano
alfalfa.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23
BARK WRECKED;
1856 LIVES IN PERIL

JUNEAU, Alaska. Sept 22-The
American bark, Star, of Bengal, mas
been driven ashore on Coronation Is
land and is a total wreck.
The bark had 1876 men aboard, OF
which 100 are Japanese and Chinese
The cable ship Burnside had gone tc
the relief of the stranded bark, but
may not be able to reach the wreck
owing to the bad weather.
Those on board have no chance to
land.
The Star of Bengal was being towe.
to sea by tugs when blown ashore
the tugs being obliged to cut loose to
save themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23
JURY TOOK ONLY THREE
MINUTES TO CONVICT

FRESNO, Sept. 22.-The quickest
verdict i'm the history OF criminal
trials in this county was returned 10.
day when the jury in the case OF
Sfony Lo~SaIl, charged with kidnap-
ping Edna Domengine, found MIN
guilty In less than three minutes
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23
TAFT STARTS ON HIS
WESTERN TRIP TODAY

CINCINNATI. Sept. 22.-The activ-
tiles of the campaign have begun for
VIM. H. Taft, the Republican y, ssh
dental candidate. Three political adj
dresses were the demands upon him
today. Early tomorrow be viii be
gin a journey Of Speech making
through the west
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23
oowIe's FATHER DEAD.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept. 22.-
John Murray DowIe, aged SO, father
of John Alexander Dowie, the founder
OF Zion City. and who was repudiated
by his son, died today at the home OF
his sons widow, Mrs. Jane Dowie, at
White Lake, Muskegon county.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23
MILLION ONE DAYS Loss.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Dr. W. J.
MCGEE. of the geological survey, who
-ssas returned from the AdjrondactD,
says the damage by forest fires, was
81 ,000, 600 today.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23

Amalgamated "copper" s71.25; Smelt-
ers, $3.50: Atchison, sS5-37; st. Paul,
$129.75; New York Central, ex. div,
s101.5 Pennsylvania, $120.75; Read
ing, s123.25; Southern Pacific, s95.12;
Union Pacific, $152.87; q. s. Steel,
$42.12; Steel, preferred, s107.37.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
GIRL 10, SUES FATHER TO WED
Asks $4,000 Damages From rarenI
for Hindering Marriage.

DETROIT, Sept. 21.-Ivey hasl,
aged Is, has begun suit in the Cir
cult Court claiming $4,000 damages
against her father Gustavus Kast.
and his friend, DR.. o. o. Osborn, be-
cause they interfered with her plans
to get married Ralph H. Miller, 372
Cavalry avenue, acts as the girls
next friend in the legal proceedings.
and he explains that Ivey and his
brother Earl are in love and all ready
to be married if Mr.. Kast will cease
interfering with her matrimonial pro-
ject. He says the father and the doc
tor are keeping the yEoung couple
apart and admits that the object of
the suit is not so much money as it
is to put an end to opposition and
hurry the wedding along
IL Lii 10
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23
FAIR TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.--Weather
forecast for Arizona: Fair Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23
PRICE OE SILVER.
PRICE OF STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Bar silver,
SIC; Mexican dollars, 45c.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23

The people who borrow trouble
never forget to pay it back.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23

You can't always tell by appear
ances. Many narrow-headed man is
quite chesty.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23
Chamberlain
Cough Remedy

It is a favorite with many mothers and
never disappoints them II contains no
opium or other narcotic and may be given
with implicit confidence.
eIssEE DRUG CO, sIsbee. Naeo and
Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23
ROOSEVELT
IS SCORED
BY BRYAN

CONTINUED from First Page
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-23
Do Not Trifle
With a Cold

Is good advice for men and women. u
may be vital in the case of child. Long
experience has proven that there is moth
ing better for colds in children than
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
KETCHELL IN TWENTIETH.
Put Irwin" Jack Sullivan Out Of
 the Fighting.

San Francisco, May 11.--Jack Sullivan was knocked out by Stan ley Ketchell in the twentieth round of their fight at the Colma arena Saturday afternoon. A hard left to the body put Sullivan down and out when he was trying to rise after talk ing count of nine. AS he left the ring Sullivan displayed a light dis coloration low on his body and claimed that the knockout blow struck by Ketchell was foul.
 Ketchell's victory over an old ring general like Sullivan marks him as conner and puts him in direct line for the middleweight champion- ship.
 The fight by rounds:
 RoAnd 1-Ketchel landed left to the body. Sullivan got in with a right to the jaw. Ketchell sent hard left to the -somach.
 Round 2-Ketchem -nshed Sulli- van to the ropes, but Jack shook Stanley with a vicious left.
 Round 3-Ketchell landed hard rights on the ear and heart. He then landed rights and lefts to the heart and ribs.
 Round 4--Not real blow struck.
 Round 5-Jack landed fierce right on the jaw. Ketchell a right on the ribs.
 Round 6-They clinched. Ketch- ell got in two stiff uppercuts and a left to the nose
 Round 7-Honors even.
 Round Slack cut Ketchell'A eye. Ketchell rushed around fran- tically but did little damage.
 Round 9-KetchelI hammered Jacks stomach with right and left. Sullivan groggy at bell.
 Round 10-Jack clinched. Ketch- ell landed terrific left on the stom- ach. Sullivan hanging on ropes at bell.
 Round 11-Sullivan rocked Ketchell with straight left and Stanley sent Jack down with ter- rife right.
 The bell saved Sullivan.
 Round 12-Sullivan in a rally drew blood from Stanley's eye. Ketchell kept boring in on Jacks stomach.
 Round 13-Ketchell landed a hard right on Jacks ear and clinch- ed. Just before the bell Stanley dropped Jack for a count of nine.
 Round 14-Ketchell seemed un- able to finish his man.
 Round 15-Ketchell kept boring in. He dropped Sullivan who arose at once and pushed hard right in Ketchell's face.
 Round 10-Sullivan kept continu- ally clinching.
 Round 17-Ketchell landed on the mouth, Jack on the body.
 Round 1S-Ketchell sent right to the jaw and Jack came back with left straight to nose twice, drawing blood.
 Round 19-Ketchell landed three hard kidney blows, administered se- were punishment to body and then brought right to jaw.
 Round 20-Jack landed hard left on the kidneys and clinched. Ketchell rocked Sullivan's head with lefts and Jack landed hard left swing on the ear and repeatedly staggered Stanley. They spared and Ketchell put Sullivan down for the count of nine. As Sullivan arose Ketchell stepped up and landed terrific left on the body, sending Jack down and out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Rates-street shirt at Wenzefs at sl.50 is the perfection of shirt quality.
 Trott Baking Co sells Ice cream at 200 a pint brick. or you can enjoy 1t at either store.
 The Buckingham pharmacy has inst what is needed for spring in sulphur and cream tartar tablets.
 Get structural white lead for your fob. The Apothecaries' Hall Co sell it.
 The newest embroideries and laces can be found at Reid & Hughes's.
 Root & Boyd are the Waterbury agents for German American Insur- ance Co with a capital of sl,so0'- 900.
 Crieve. Bisset & Holland are dis playing s'sun bieaeh.' the standard white goods for summer.
 Try some of Woodruff Grocery Co.'S bakery goods, pieces, cakes or bread.
 All wool and correct style trousers for business wear at Upson, Single ton & Co.'S for g.
 Jones. Morgan & Co have all wool black thibet suits at fi0 over which they have exclusive control.
 American top notch cheese at the Model market for z0c pound; smoked shoulders Sc a pound.
 Special sale on sailor hats at A. F. CowIes's. sae. Tsc and sI. May Manton's patterns for sale.
 Miller q Peek have biz lines of wall paper. moulding. plate rails, etc. for house decorations.
 DriEEs A Smith say If you want the best piano so be found. look over their line.
 ChiIdrenis clothing at extremely low prices al R. R. Harder C Co's- All prices cat.
 Langley sells depeudable house hold E0ods. See his parior outft complete for t74zs.
 Base bau goods of all kinds at PheIan-s tez store vIth soc Tea cups and ssscsrs vfth taking pou- der.
 If yo1 are Eolng to move the Co viIl EIl Ia enT article of furniture Toa nay ng-d-
 J. B- MuIHna q son have a llns of rrush hats that ufI sult all tastes. sf to s1se-
 currzns' Mar sale nf whIts goods ksx many artftise thnf are monsT Eavsrn Free skfrtn tp Tn4r mszs4ra