davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-02-22

Fresh Lettuce, Mustard and
Turnips at Adair's S, If
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-27

said Mr.. Bryan. Il am preparing an
answer to President Roosevelts let
ter. Yes, the vacancy will probably
be filed by the executive committee"
Waxing more eloquent, he contin-
ued:
we have had a delightful trip, and
should say that the meetings have
been a success. | shall only stay in
Chicago a few hours and will be in
conference at the headquarters"
Before rising from the table, Mr..
Bryan called for a song from an i'm
prOvised quartette made up of those
who have swung round the circle in
the campaign train, and Joined in the
chorus in WAY Down Upon the
Suwanee River" A tuneful ditty con-
corning a fireman and a frightened
child then brought an appreciative
smile to the face of the leader.
The car was outside the train shed
and when he alighted Mr.. Bryan pick
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-27

Mr.. Bryan, all told, was at the hotel
a little more than an hour. AT $3.50
o'clock he bade goodbye to his callers
and went to his train, which left half
an hour later for Madison, Wis
MIR. Bryan at Breakfast.
I. Mr.. Bryan was eating breakfast
when the train pulled into the LaSalle
street station and the car was boarded
by Colonel John /. Martin, of the ma
tional democratic headquarters. Be-
side the plate of the presidential can
didate lay newspaper with big head
lines telling of the resignation of Gov
eTnor Haskell from campaign work
No attention was paid to the item by
MIR. Bryan, who attacked the scrambled
eggs with a vim and at intervals chat
ted with Vice-Chairman Lamb, former
Governor Jennings of Florida, and
others of his party.
4 have absolutely nothing to say
now concerning Governor Haskell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-27

ed his way across the switch tracks
to the concrete walk. Half way to the
station entrance he was Overtaken by
the car porter bearing a miniature
cage with a bright feathered rooster,
emblem of democratic success. The
cage was the gift of an admireT in
Evansville and had been overlooked
in the departure from the car
Under the guidance of Vice-Chatr'
man Lamb, Mr.. Bryan entered an auto
mobile and was hurried to the Audi
forum Annex, where he was cloSeted
with the campaign managers
On reaching headquarters Mr.. BTy'
an went into conference with Cover
nor Charles n. Haskell. J. B. Doolin,
assistant treasurer, Vice-Chairman
John e. Lamb. Josephus Daniels and
Willard Dunlap.
Haskell on Way Home.
c. n. Haskell, to all intents and
purposes is no longer treasurer of the
democratic campaign fund and today
is on his way back to Guthrie. Okla.
after a fOTty-minUte conversation with
William J. Bryan.
At his desk in democratic headquar-
tiers sits J. B. Doolin, t5e assistant
treasurer on whom the routine bust
ness of the office will fall until a sue
ces5Or to Mr.. Haskell is appointed.
Mr. Haskell, still treasurer in name,
though not in fact, went to the train
alone His hurried departure, he said
was due to the necessity of his pres
ence at the state capitol on Monday
when the state tax board meets. Ask
ed IL he would prosecute those who
had made charges against him, he
wrote in answer:
the limit"
Mr.. Haskell left over the Santa Fe
road at 9 O'Clock for Guthrie, Okla
Asked whether his resignation had
been accepted he said:
Il presume So"
As to his successor, he professed
ignorance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-27

firm of L. Friedman & Co. which went
out of business several months ago.
The new company is located in the
north store of the old stand. one of
the most prominent places on Palafox
street, and every piece of stock in the
store is entirely new
The business will be q strictly cash
one and for that reason some excep-
tiOnal bargains may be expected. It is
not often that the public can buy dry
goods out of a stock that is entirely
new, but that is what can be done at
MI. Friedman place next Thursday.
You are invited to the opening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-27
u Can't Be Beat.

The best of all teachers is exper-
fence. C. NJ. Harden, of Silver CITY,
North Carolina. says, I find Electric
Bitters does all that's claimed for it.
For stomach, liver and kidney trou-
bles 1t can't be beat. l have tried it
and find it a most excellent medicine. -
MIR. Harden is right; it's the best of
all medicines also for weakness. lame
back, and all run down conditions.
Best too for chiIls and malaria. Sold
under guarantee at all drug stores.
SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-27
JOHN JOHNSON
RETURNS HOME
WITNESS IN THE MCCAIN, EFT AL
CASES DID NOT KNOW THAT 1T
WAS TO BE CALLED AT THE
LAST TERM OF THE CRIMINAL
COURT.

John Johnson. the star witness in
the Mccain, Fillingim and Maloney
cases, which were to have been dis
posed Of at the recent term of the
criminal court, returned to the city
yesterday, having been in Mobile and
GulfpoTt on a business trip
He said he did not know the cases
were to come up at the present term
OF court In fact old not know he
would be called upon TO testify. and
as he had business in Mobile and Gulf
port he went there. leaving at noon
Monday, the day the cases were set
for trial
As soon as he reached the city yes
terday Johnson was subpoenaeJ to be
present st the next term Of the Grim
inaI court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-27
Herman Ridder Chosen
AS Haskell's SuccesSo
CONTINUES From, FIRST sasel

Er. Haskell, Assistant Treasurer
Doolin, James w. Riley. who is Mr..
Maek's secretary and John E Lamb
Mr.. Lamb. after the departure OF
Mr. Bryan, called for a few minutes
1T Treasurer Haskells office. He was
extremely communicative regarding
details of the mornings work. He
was not aware, he said, that Mr.. Has
keI was under discussion at all
Others who talked with Mr.. Bryan
were John w TomlinsoR of the exec
utive committee; JosephUs Daniels,
chairman of the press committee; Mil
lard Dunlap, a banker and old time
friend of the candidate, and John l.
Martin, sergeant al arms of the ma
tionaf committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-27
REMEDY FOR LOCK JAW.

Capt. G. C. Harris, of All East TX
tendencia street, says he has a SURG
remedy for lock jaw of which he will
he glad to give the formula TO any
one who may call upon him. He says
the recent cases of lock Jaw have re-
called to his mind the fact that his
family has possessed this remedy for
more than four generations and IL has
cured every case that has been treated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-27
FRIEDMAN DRY
GOODSCOMPANY
New Store Will Open at s
O'Clock Next Thursday,
October /.

The Friedman Dry Goods Company
will open its doors for business Thurs
day morning, October /, at s o'clock.
At the head of this company is Louis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-27
100 HEAD

extra well broken horses and
mules for sale. w. r. Tay-
lor & Co., 200 E. Garden ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-27

Mothers, we have a few
more little Overcoats, sizes
8 to 8 years, $500 quality, re-
duced to $500. Standard
Clothing Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-27
Notice to Water Consumers

Water rent will be due October
list, payable at the office City Hall.
4 discount of per cent will be al
lowed oil all bills paid on OF before
the 10Th. No collector will he sent;
bills will be mailed upon request.
tilloct1st
Subscribe for The Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-02
ooppERs LED THE MARKET.
Rise in the Red Metal Proved Helpful
Gould Group Strong.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1-Today's de-
sultory speculation .centered IN the
copper stocks and In shares of coni-
panies in allied industrials. The e.
feet on the general list was distinct,
but moderate except for the late
bulge in Reading. The feature Of the
market was the scarcity OF stocks Of
fered on comparatively light dealings.
This was true even OF the copper
stocks, in which the dealings were
most active.
The price OF the metal was marked
down at the metal exchange and
the price Of warrants IN London fell
again At the same time general
advices concerning the condition in
the trade We're of marked improve
ment, With reduction of stocks and
growing demand from consumers.
There were rumors in circulation OF
the formation OF speculative pools To
Operate some of the most prominent
copper stocks. me movement was
widespread. affecting Amalgamated
Copper, and. abroad. Rio Tinto, the
principal foreign producing company.
M on eeprer .tocks moved in COM
oany. both on the stock exchange and
In the outside market. American
Smelling and National Lead showed
their usual close sympathy with the
movement with this group OF seeuri-
ties.
The interest shown in the rest OF
the market was somewhat languid
and lapsed in the pauses of the buy
ing of the eoppers. The Gould stocks
were first 10 move outside the cop
ners The announcement that nroVi-
sion had been made 10 meet the -
900. 600 obligation on Wheeling 4
Lake Erie notes maturing tomorfo"
gave some strength to the group, al
though the impression remained
strong that the principal dement's
from this settlement will accrue To
other properties. No authorl'atlFe
Information was forthcoming OF the
terms which had induced banking re-
lief for the situation, but II was sup
posed that the Hartman interests
we're insured some advantage toi
their properties in the operation OF
the Gould lines. This extreme rel
cence of all parties 10 the transae
ton left room for some doubts as L
the accuracy of the reports IN CIR
culation and this accounted partl!
for the dizziness and hesitation oil TN
trading. :
The departure from Wall street 0
E. "A. Hartman caused an impres
sion that an impellins fore IN ilHe'
II the recent activity was 20 be WIN
dawn. The develo 'ments isgaraih
the effort of the railroads TO secur
an enhancement of their compensa
ton for carrying freight were no
considered of hopeful augnry for IN
success of that effort. Reports G
the special attention being given b
the attorney general 10 COMPANY
from shippers To intended lncrease
were taken TO show Likelihood
active opposition by the adninis'f'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-02
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED DID THE BIG TURN
IN YESTERDAYS TRADING. COPPERs HOLD
CENTER OF THE STAGE N PUBLIC INTEREST

Nevada Consolidated took strong
turn at the tape yesterday, figuring
prominently throughout the hours OF
trading. 1t went over the SIS mark
and closed strong apparently in the
best of form for continuing its ad-
vance. Cumberland Ely held firm at
the opening price.
Most of the leading eoppers on the
list kept up advance yesterday. the
improved conditions that developed
during the week having Influence TO
the close with all of them Other
industrials were inclined 10 dullness.
the coppers being the storm center of
action.
The advance yesterday was held
in the face OF lower quotation for
the metal. This reduction does not
appeal as based on the existing con-
ditions of trade. which have worked
an undoubted improvement on both
sides the Atlantic during the week.
The demand for copper Is stronger
than in many months and the stocks
on hand are less formidable both
in location and quantity. There are
reasons for advance in price. but none
for decline. Wagers were made yes
terday by copper men in New York
that the price would be ) or better
within "A month and 16 within three
months.
In the condition OF the property
there is everything to warrant the
advance In price of Nevada consoli-
dated stock Only the best OF reports
can go east from the ground. which
is looking better every day. AT Cop
per Flat II has been demonstrated
that all and great deal more than
ever claimed can be done II is a
better steam shovel working propo-
sition than Utah Copper has or can
ever have. by reason of natural ad-
yantages enjoyed here that cannot
be supplied in aid of Utah Copper
Closing New York quotations yester-
day were.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-02
HUMBoLDT'S CINNABAR MINES
Big Ore Bodies Are Reported Now
Blocked Out i'm Adamson
Properties.

II Is a nota BILE fact that the mining
Of cinnabar ore and the production
OF quicksilver will be one OF the lead
ing industries of Humboldt county in
the near future. says the Star. That
there are large deposits of this valu-
able mineral in the Humboldt range
has been demonstrated by ". q.
Adamson and associates who have
been developing property there for
the past two years.
In Eldorado canyon. on what Il
known as the Ruby mine, over 2.00o
feet of development work has been
done in the way of tunnels. drifts
and wines and there is cinnabar ore
in all the workings-not little streaks
Of the ore. but large deposits, show
ing a high percentage mercury.
In number OF the workings on
the Ruby the faces of the tunnels and
drifts are all in ore, both sidss. top
and bottom. There are thousands Of
tons Of ore blocked out and ready
10 be reduced 10 metal after 2 plant
for the purpose is erected
With the amount Of development
work done on the property. il has
without doubt the biggest showing Of
this character of ore of any cinnabar
mien in the United States. This i'm
mense deposit of einnahar ore II sit
uated only about four miles from the
Humboldt house. and there is plenty
of water and wood for mining pur-
poses.
The Ruby is not the only cinnahar
property which is being worked by
Mr. Adamson and associates In
American canyon. few miles further
south in the same range. they are de-
veloping another good property On
their Nevada Almaden the ledge or
deposit has been tapped by two tun-
nels showing good bodies of ore.
No. / tunnel is in so feet. cutting the
ore body al about 20 feet depth. No.
., which IL in 10 feet. has Just en-
tered the ore deposit with hacks of
leo feet In the face of this tunnel
the vein is of great width with ore
showing a good percentage OF quick
silver Another tunnel. now in some
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-02
BINFoRp A. HuLsr LETTER.

Money. ia per cent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-02
Markets MINING, AND METALS

. feet. is being run at the bottom of
the hill This bore when completed
will cut the vein at depth Of 30O
feet. The American canyon CHINA
bar deposits have very few equals
anywhere in the country
At Red Butte. in the Antelope
range, Mr.. Adamson and associates
are operating another cinnabar prop
erty, but so far not enough work has
been done to determine its value. At
the present time the showings there
are very favorable for big mine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-02
REVIEW OF TRADE,

NEW YORK, Aug. Brad
streets says. Trade. crop and indus
trial reports show little change from
last week, but general tendencies and
certainly sentiment are In the direc-
ton OF moderate Improvement Prep
arations for the opening of fall Job
bing trade in the first week of August
are making at all cities, buyers are
gathering in large numbers and a full
representation, with increased buying
Is looked for. At a few cities July
trade has not been up TO expecta-
lions, but at New York a moderate
Increase in activity is noted. Best
reports of fall trade came from the
central west. northwest and the
southwest. Everywhere, however, the
testimony is that buying is of a con-
sentative character
In Industry there are evidences Of
expansion in some lines and of con
traction in others Factories gen
orally are running simply on orders.
In iron and steel orders and produc-
ton of finished lines are larger, but
pig iron is easier. Lumber trade re-
ports are little better, notably In
the Pacific northwest, and building
trade reports are more hopeful.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending July so
number 275 against 263 last week
l43 in the like week of 1907; 10 in
1906; lis in 1905, and l7s in 1903.
Canadian failures number 80 >,
against "a last week and &c in this
week last year
Wheat, including -four exports
from the United States and Canada
for the week ending July 90 agyre-
gate > COS .ggs bushels.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-02

tion TO the proposed advances. The
continuing OF the injunction granted
by Judge Speer against the south
eastern rate increases indicated the
Kind OF obstacles likely 10 be en-
countered
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-02

The market today held strong as
a rule. and some stocks more than
held up 10 Yesterdays prices. Others
lost few points. Among the Ely
stocks Nevada Con was the chief
stock thar gained II jumped and
held up 10 the close very strong
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-02

Street car strikers at Elgin. ILL.,,
have resorted to violence. several non
union men being badly beaten.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-02

Anyway if a man didn't spend all
his money on his family he'd lose it
some other way.-New York Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-02

No one can give what he has not.
Latin.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
STATEMENT

Some absurd rumors as to the
attitude OF the Democratic candidates
for commissioners ON certain matters
that might come before them, have
been injected into this campaign. IL
has been stated that II elected we Will
spend a large sum OF money in alter
Ing and adding to the Court House.
1t is Il sufficient answer to this To say
that no considerable sum could be
spent for this purpose without sub
miJting the question OF issuing bonds
to vote OF the people, and We pledge
ourselves to strictly comply with the
law 10 this matter and that no addi-
ton to the court house will be built
unless the people should direct II at
special election.
IL has been stated that we would. II
elected, grant county retail liquor
licenses, at points outside Of incor-
porated towns. Those who know us
know that tnis is absurd. but for the
benefit of those vino have not person.
al acquaintance with Us we pledge
ourselves not to grant liquor licenses
at any place or under any clfcum
stances.
IL is entirely probable that other
canard> may be sprung upon Us that
We will net have opportunity L" an
swcr. To furestall any such rumur>
we desire to call the attention of the
voters of Oteru county that we ATE
I'D residents of this county aud have
property interests here.
and are. in common with the substan
ial citizens q! the county. deeply iu-
in its welfare and the welfare
II its PEOPLE.
MATT DAIMLER,
It JoHN II. CowDEN.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
DO YOU KNOW

That there are 10000 Lyceum cours.
es In the United States and Canada:
That there Is an average OF six lee
lures and entertainments to each
course, making 10000 given each
season?
That local committees paw -, 500, ,0co
for these lectures and entertainments
each year?
That the attendance aggregates
Is, 00n 600 people in season?
That the distance Travelled by those
filling these engagements aggregates
5000. 600 miles every season?
That the greatest orators OF the
country, the greatest preachers, the
greatest musicians appear on these
courses constantly?
That the Lyceum is one of the
greatest powers for good in this day
and generation?
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30

The Lyccum Stars filled their en-
garrment last Monday night to the
satisfaction Of the large audience
assembled, and each proved To be au
artist In her line.
Miss Shumacher's voice showed care.
ful training aud tn. ease with which
she mastered diiicult numbers WAS
Wonderful and her encore selections
most pleasing.
Miss Hall displayed charming
personality, and rare ability TO her
readings and responded to many
cncores.
Mrs. Caldwell certainly "madc
good" on the violin. and displayed
marked familiarity with her in>tru
ment. Her numbers all showed az.
tistic finish and careful execution.
Following Is the list OF those pur-
chasing season tickets:
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
MATT DAIMLER,
JoHN II. CowDEN.
DISTRICT COURT

Judge Rizcr was down from Pueblo
last saturday to attend an adjourned
session Of the district court, this
being the date set for the hearing of
arguments on motion for new
trial in the case of John + Gudding.
recently convicted uf receiving de-
pn>itS in the Rocky Ford State Bank
after he knew ii was in>ulvcnt. All
OF the distinguished attorneys in the
case were present, including a. NJ.
Stevenson and Earl VI. CranstHn, of
Denver. and Glenn. Bcall Il Goblin. of
Rocky Ford for the defense. and
District Attorney White and Fred y,
Sabin for the prosecution.
Tue defense asked for further delay.
requesting IA continuance until Nov
ember eth on the ground that the
Transcript OF the evidence would not
be ready before that time. The mo-
tiun fur continuance until NOvem-
Der eth was granted.
Judge Rizer stated that under ordi-
nary circumstances he would not CON
slider motion for pU>tponemcnt, but
that lie had read the motion for a
new trial tlled by the defense, and
that IL charged the court with many
errors, and that lie, personally, wish
ed to see the transcript Of the records
before taking up the arguments.
Judge Rizer In granting the motion
said: III the defense Is not able to
/ prove their charges, they have done
the court great injustice. The
not So much for the reason set forth
in the motion itself, but because
there are certain things set up in the
motion for new trial in which it is
which require careful consideration
in connection with the records in this
case. Counsel for the defense have
set up certain things in their motion
attacking the rulings OF this court,
and the failure OF the court, to dc
certain things, and II these allegations
are not sustained by the records, ther
| consider the charges OF counsel u
be unwarranted, unfounded and un
just criticism to the court, and | vii
take such action as may be in the
power OF the court to correct them
One OF the things set forth in tn,
motion for a new trial is that tn,
court allowed the audience to applaut
in the presence Of the jury, therefor,
influencing them unduly.-La Junt;
} Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
LycEUx COURSE
Promises to PAY Out" This
Season.

To the citizens who have been loyal
to the Lyceum course In past years,
and so generously helped make up the
deficit at the end OF the season. the
above announcement will be welcome
news.
The NEW ERA has maintained
right along, that lecture course
should be made TO pay In Ordway ana
that many who should be good patrons
had not yet become Interested. Ihat
many OF these have awakened To the
realization Of what they have missed
In former years, is vuuched for by the
list OF patrons Of the course this year
which is published herewith.
Over sixty Of those In attendance
Monday night paid regular admission
and most OF these, having discovered
what high'class entertainment -
offered. will probably take advantage
of the 81 so rate on the remaining four
numbers, two uf which Will be first
class musical numbers, one an enter
tainer ut highest rank, and the third,
DR.. Edwin ". Lanham, who comes
well recommended as "A lecturer and
who will be the next on the course.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30

When one travels over the Colorado
Midland the thought is liable to occur
to him 'what was this road ever
built for?" The road goes straight
up from Colorado Springs and after
that winds its way for hundreds Of
miles through wilderness of noun
tain peaks and desert plains, with
out town that can boast OF even
the metropolitan proportions OF Swink
On inquiry we ascertained that the
Colorado Midland pays the best wages
Of any railroad in the United States,
and this may be an excuse for its
existence. Brakemen receive as high
as five cents mile and we heard of
one who resigned his job recently,
notwithstanding the high wages. He
was a good man and the superintend-
ent called him up on the carpet and
asked him what was the matter.
well, you know was on that runa-
way train down the mountain side
last week? And how much mile do
you say your road pays? Five cents?
Well, ten cents a minute railroading
Is making money too fast to suit me,
and besides that I've got heart dis
ease and can't stand the pace.n His
resignation was accepted. LA Junta
Tribune.