davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-18
NOTICE TO LOT CLAIMANTS

Notice is hereby given, that ali
claimants OF lots on that certain
triangular tract of land within the
corporate limits of the City of Bis
bee, and for which the receivers final
receipt for United States patent as
an addition to the original townsite
has been obtained by the mayor Of
said city, said triangular tract being
bounded or one side by the Copper
Prince Mining Claim, on another by
the Molvina Mining Claim, and on
the third side by line of the orig
inal townsite of said city, the Elk's
Club building and part of the John
sor house being on the same, ant
the said tract of land containing I.07
acres according to the plat OF the
said tract made by the Surveyor
General and by him filed in the
United States land Office, are required
TO file their claims for their lots in
the Office Of the mayor of the said
city of Bisbee on or before the 10th
day of July, 1908. in order that the
mayor as trustee may issue deeds to
the owners and claimants of said
lots.
The map and plat of said triangular
tract of ground may be seen in the
Office of the mayor, the city clerk,
or in the office Of the city engineer.
Dated Bisbee, Arizona, April s,
1908.
C. L. CAVEN,
Mayor of the City of Bisbee aud
Trustee for the use and benefit
of the occupants of the Bisbee
ToWnsite 6E2
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-18

In the District Court of the Second
judicial District of the Territory
of Arizona.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-29
Hatfield Is Not Durham.

sherman, Tex, September 2S-After the
third visit made by the California Of
ficers to the county Jail and as many
critical examinations of Williams (BilD
Hatfield held here on a fugitive warrant
charging that he is James c. Durham,
against whom the state of California-has
charge of murder, Sheriff A B. Lang
ford of San Clara county, California.
said to the representative of the Asso-
ciated Press:
1--WE will not take Hatfield back with
us. While he has many points of SIM
ilarity to Durham he is lacking in such
vital respects as shape of nose and ears,
The dimple that Durham had in his chin
is not found and Hatfield's hair is too
light. I want to say, however, that no
detection in my conducting a case has
produced a man in general ways who
looks as much like Durham as Hatfield
does
Deputy Burlington of California, who
was personal acquaintance and an as
socate of Durham, said tonight:
Il felt sure from the very first thar
it was not Durham, although when /
saw him the marked general resemblance
was SO strong that l wanted to fully
satisfy myself and this L have done.
Hatfield is not Durham"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-29
NOTABLE MEETING
IN WASHINGTON
Distinguished Medical Men
Assemble In Congress
TRIBUTE PAID TO DR.. KOCH
Eminent German Scientist Discusses
s tuberculosis Problem as Han
died in Germany-Several
Addresses Are Made.

Washington, September 2S.-Today wit
messed one of the most notable gatherings
ever assembled In Washington, when med
ieal scientists, representing every civilized
nation, united with their American
brothers in an effort to solve the prob
lem of how best to cope with the tuber
culosis.
The occasion was the official opening
of the sixth triennial international con-
gress of tuberculosis The auditorium of
the New National Museum was filled with
men who have consecrated their best tai
ents to the study of tuberculosis, repre-
sentatives of the sovereigns of foreign
countries, high government officials and
others. The keynote of every utterance
reflected the hope that the day Is not
far distant when medical science shall
triumph over the great scourge.
When Secretary Cortelyou, as the per-
sonal representative of the President, Of
ficially declared the congress open, there
were present such distinguished men as
DR.. Robert Koch. the discoverer of the
tubercle bacillus; DR.. c. A. Calmette of
Paris; Prof. Bernard Bang of Denmark;
DIR. Arthur Newshod of London; DR.. G.
Sims Woodhead of Cambridge Eng; DR..
Clemens Won Pierquet, DR.. R. w. Philip,
founder of the first tuberculosis dispen
sary; Prof. L. Landouzy, DR.. N. Tendeloo
of Leyden; DR.. Simon Won Unterberger.
honorary physician to His Majesty's
court of St Petersburg; DR.. Camilo Cal
LEILA of Madrid, and many others. Among
the members of the diplomatic corps
present was WI Ting Fang. the Chinese
minister. When DR.. Koch arose to re-
spond on behalf of the German govern
ment, there was a remarkable demon
stration in his honor.
The official welcome on behalf Of the
United States was extended by Secretary
Corte1you. His address evoked frequent
applause. Then followed the responses of
the official representatives of 80 foreign
countries. DR.. Koch declared that Ger
many takes a particular interest in all
that tends toward the solution of the
tuberculosis problem. The tuberculosis
situation in Germany, he said, has be-
come distinctly favorable during the past
three decades, the mortality from the
tuberculosis in Prussia having been re-
duced practically one-half
At the conclusion of the responses the
congress adjourned and will not meet
again In general session until October 3.
The afternoon was devoted to the de-
lberations of the various sectional meet
ings where a number of addresses were
made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-29
RUSSIAN LEADER DEAD,
He Was Opposed to All Reforms in the
Government

st. Petersburg, September 2S.-News
has reached here of the death of Charles
Won Schwanebach, ex-controller of the
Russian empire, and ex-minister of agri-
culture at Magdeburg, whittier he went
for treatment. He died from heart dis
ease NJ. Won Schwanebach was an old
and trusted counsellor TO the emperor in
the pre-constitutional era, and one of
Count Whites principal opponents He
resigned his portfolio as minister of ag-
riculture when White was made premier
After the latters fall, M. Won Schwane-
bach served in the cabinets of Goremkin
and Stolypin. He played a leading role
in the dissolution of the first and second
dumas, and eventually Premier Stolypin
was forced to demand his resignation as
controller of the empire on account of his
constant intrigues against M. Stolypn's
policy of liberation to the third duma,
but the minister's position was so strong
at court that the premier for a time was
unable TO prevail
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-29
SHEER MAN MAKES
MAIDEN SPEECH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l.,

pnOM fAun
all the varying yearS as the one issue
that has been taken up and not aban-
doned. think 1t was Henry Watterson
who said that the democratic party is
a free trade party or it is nothing and
certainly in the light of history no one
can dispute that statement. 1t is as
strongly the one as 1t is apparently the
other.
One Doctrine.
Analysing briefly what the democratic
party has stood for during the past 30
pears and what it has done or attempt
ed to do we find that 1t has preserved
only one doctrine VIZ: tariff for rev.
enue only, or free trade, and that it has
put on our statute books only one law
and that as near a free trade law as
1t was possible to get through both houses
of congress. That in a nutshell is the
democratic record and the democratic
character.
mo need to analyze the various plat
forms adopted by the republican party
during these same years to ascertain
for what it has stood. We can take
up the record of accomplishments. We
learn not only what has2been advocated
but what has been done. We find that
as consistently as the democratic party
has advocated free trade, just SO con-
sistently and persistently has the re-
publican party advocated protection"
Mr.. Sherman here enumerated re-
sumption of specie payments, the gold
standard, free rural delivery, the rail-
road rate law, the department of ag-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-29
Watson's Hot Reply.

Atlanta, September 2S.-ln reply to the
charges of former United States SEN
ator Pettigrew, Thomas E. Watson to-
night issued the following formal and
signed statement to the Associated Press:
The reason why Mr.. Bryan has put
forward Pettigrew to attack me is that
my exposures of Bryan's deals with the
negro leaders and with saloon interests of
Maine, Indiana and Ohio are hurting the
peerless leader.
These deals are disgraceful and ought
to be exposed. The Bryan policy on the
negro question threatens calamitous con-
sequences to the south, endangers the
result of 80 years of work to establish
white supremacy and therefore l felt
1t to be a duty to expose and denounce It,
AS to Pettgrew, l shall not notice him
further than to say that if anybody ever
offered him $4,000 for ten speeches on
any earthly subject the man who made
the offer was more literally supplied with
money than sense. In 1904 | made my
campaign for the principles which the
presidential ticket of Bryan and Watson
advocated in 1896.
bryan had deserted these principles
and had gone over to the gold standard
men. The populsts called upon me to
take up the Jeffersonian propaganda
where Bryan had left off, and l did so.
Republican money had nothing to do with
it. In my speeches and in my letter of
acceptance, [ hammered both old parties
with strenuous impartiality. The speeches
are of record and show for themselves.
Whether the Roosevelt managers gave
financial aid to those who managed the
populist campaign, 1 neither know nor
care. Everybody who knows thing
about 1t is well aware of the fact that
the campaign funds of both the old par
ties come from practically the same
source. The beneficaries of class legis-
lation, the national bankers of the money
centers, the Wall street element of both
the leading parties, these are the con-
tributors to campaign funds, and we all
know 1t. Bryan well know that the Parker
campaign fund of 1904 was raised by
the Wall street element of his party. He
said so time and time again in public
speeches and written editorials. Yet he
himself did not hesitate to use that cam
paign fund 1t was the money of Ryan
and Belmont which paid for the luxuri-
Gus special train employed by Bryan in
his campaigning for Parker. Accord
ing to Bryan himself, the source of the
campaign fund of Judge Parker was GER
tainly not less tainted than was that OF
the campaign fund of Roosevelt. Bryans
own brother and brother-in-law got S15,
600 for the Parker fund and violated the
law of Nebraska by their failure to rem
der an account of what went with 1t.
That $4,000 came from August Belmont
and Thomas F. Ryan, two of the most
notorious of corporation criminals and
corruptionists, and although Bryan said
that he would refund the money he has
not done so. Before Bryan fires off his
man Pettigrew at me again he had bet
ter do one of two things, either dis
gorge Ryan and Belmont's $4,000 or ex-
plain what became of 1t"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-29
D|RECTOIRE GOWNS
ARE COMING ANYWAY
Mrs. Delaney Insists on At
tending the Fair
BARNES GROWS INDIGNANT
But Says He Does Not See How Ladies
Wearing the Gowns Can Be
Refused Admission at
the Gates.
BARNES GROWS INDIGNANT

In spite of the protest of Manager
Barnes, Mrs. Margaret Delaney is coming
to Birmingham with her directoire gowns
on living models and warns him by let
ter that puts it up to his chivalry to
let her enter the gates of the fair.
Mrs. Delaney has already appeared at
half the fairs of the south and every
where has created big disturbance. The
report comes from Memphis that the
young ladies are beautiful and that they
conduct themselves in perfectly ladylike
manner
Manager Barnes will attempt to keep
Mrs. Delaney away from the fair as de-
corum at the grounds has always been
enforced religiously but in case she per-
sists in coming her arrival at the fair
grounds will cause quite a Juror.
1 have been in the habit" she writes,
of asking the fair manager for space
IN which to display my directoire gowns
but as they have all been so defiant and
nave refused me in every instance l see
no use of parlying with you. l will
arrive in Birmingham on the third day
of your fair and will accompany my
'iAo is49S 9A9llSSkllS. we VIII look
over all of your exhibit buildings and
will attend the races.
All of my young models are beau
tiful girls, coming from respectable fam
lies, who were induced to make this trip
solely for the amusement | am intro
dueing my gowns in the south and in
tend to prove them both beautiful and
proper
believe, Mr.. Barnes, from reports,
that your fair will be one of the great
est in the south and 1 assure you that
we do not intend to miss it. If we can
not take it all in one day we will
spend several. You cannot as a gentle.
man prevent our entering the gates az
has been attempted in some places, So
hardly deem a reply necessary"
Under no circumstances, said Mr.
Barnes, would / consent to give her
space in our buildings. 1t seems 10
me 1t is time for the fair circuit to do
something to prevent our being run over
IN such manner. 1 have seen her
defy the gatemen at several of the fairs
which | have attended and there seems
no way in preventing her entrance This
is certainly an indignity to which l re-
fuse to submit if I can find any way
to prevent it. At present / know none
but l will take the matter up at once"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-29
MAKES
SERIOUS CHARGES
Says Republicans Financed
Tom NatSon'S Campaign
WATSON MAKES REJOlNDER
Georgan's Attack Is Made Upon Bryan
Instead of PettigreW and Does
Not Refute Charges ReIa-
tive to Race of 1904.

Salem, S. D., September %-While
travelling with William j. Bryan from
Sioux Falls to Mitchell, former Senator
R. F. Pettgrew today publicly an
nounced that four years ago he had been
approached by the republican national
committee through former United
States senator with an offer of $4,000 if
he would deliver ten speeches at such
places as the committee would direct in
support of the candidacy of Thomas E.
Watson of Georgia, the peoples party can
didate for President. Mr.. Pettigrew said
that with the view to ascertaining what
was behind the offer he wrote his SEN
ator friend and asked him if the amount
could not be increased to $4,000 but the
reply was that they were not inclined
to give one man that much. Senator
Pettigrew said he declared he declined
the offer and conducted an investigation
with the result that the satisfied himself
that the republican party financed in
large matter Mr.. Watson's campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-29
KERN WILL SOON
BE IN ALABAMA

Chicago, September 28-John w. Kern,
democratic candidate for vice president,
arrived here tonight to confer with the
speakers bureau of national headquarters
relative to his tour through Michigan and
the south. National Committeeman e. o.
Wood of Michigan met Mr.. Kern here
and will accompany him for several days.
at Kalamazoo, Mich, and Wednesday
night at Saginaw. A new date in Mr..
Kerns itinerary has been fixed for Octo-
Der at Cullman, Ala, in the afternoon,
and at Birmingham, Ala. at night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-29
EVIDENCE TAKEN
IN RUSTIN CASE

Omaha, September 28.-The taking of
evidence in the preliminary hearing of
Charles Edward Davis. charged with the
murder of DR.. Frederick Rustin, was
concluded today and the arguments of
counsel will begin Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Rice spent most of the forenoon under
rapid fire of cross-examination by At
torney Gurley for the defense but moth
ing of Importance other than what had
already delivered was brought out. Dur
ing the afternoon the defense presented
it's evidence about a score Of witnesses
being called Mr.. Gurley sought to prove
an alibi by showing that Davis was at
his hotel when the shooting occurred.
The county attorney had lively half
hour with two police officers who had
been called into the case and sought to
show that they had not been vigiant in
presenting the result of the investiga-
ton to him.
The arguments will occupy most of the
day Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-29
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE" BUY
SAPOL-IO
IT'S CHEAPER IN THE END.

are now employing 10000 men, and with
the employees and their families those
railroads are now supporting over 100000
souls. I wish l could continue to build
roads in sections where they are needed,
furnishing employment to deserving men,
support their families and means of ed
ucation for their children.
II am not talking to you as a politician.
I am not asking for your influence at the
polls except so far as it is necessary to
protect our mutual interest from further
abuse.
II have endeavored to talk to you as
a fellow worker. There will probably al
ways be family questions to be settled
between the railroads and their employees;
but we should stand together in the pro-
lection of the loaf; its division is mat
ter to be settled between the railroads
and their employees; but If another 5 or
10 per cent Is taken off, the remaining 80
per cent won't go round"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-29
GALLOWAY COAL co. =.
Miners and Shippers of Coal
Office 1908 First National Bank
Building

riculture, the pure food law, the meat
inspection law and many other accom-
plishments of the republicans as con-
stituting a great record, and then prom
ised his hearers that Sin coming years
the republican party will inaugurate
a postal savings bank system.
I'm every department of our govern
ment," he added, 1.-The watchword of
republican statesmen in legislative and
executive position is onward. upward.
Proud of Record.
1--WE are proud of our record for the
last half century; especially proud to
point to the record of the party under
President Roosevelt. Our platform
and our candidate pledge the party, II
further granted power, to continue the
record of that party. The record which
Theodore Roosevelt has made is a re-
publican record. We will carry out
those policies which are for the best
good of the greatest number of our
people-even those of future genera
lions as well as the present. In his
recent letter to Col. Kohrs of Montana
Mr.. Roosevelt declared that Mr.. Taft
has done no less than he to construct
those policies. They are not Roosevelts
policies alone-they are Taft's policies
as we'll Aye, they are even more, they
IT shall not tonight, gentbn1en, fur
Their take up any sparticulaf issue of
this campaign. l will say that> If the
party is successful in NoveIoberx as 1
believe it will be, and knoW vi should
be, our pledge to revise thu 0&,K to
revise it along protection EFillt
be kept to the letter. Mrsx4 wi
see to it that, so far as Xi<I1u#fW
power the policies of PresideRf 1g4
welt will be continued contiK I'M
spirit of fairness, justice andH< vi
all men and to all interest4&M
lieve that the confidence Nnf tXGi
circles which Is needed at t)XKt
and will be needed for the corn>I& Nv
can only be had through tho .&let
of republican President and ANY,
can majority in the next House W
resentatives. That is the pail
issue of the campaign, and VII
issue is decided in November thu
will rule as they always have II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-29
WAYLAlD AND SHOT.
Prominent virginlan Is Probably Fa
tally Wounded.

Richmond, September 2S.-Waylaid
and mysteriously shot on the highway
near Arvonia, In Buckingham county, Vir-
ginia, late Saturday, N. M. Gregory, D.
prominent resident of the county lies at
his home probably fatally wounded, while
a posse of indignant citizens is scour-
ing the country in search of his assail-
ant.
News of the shooting reached here late
today, communication being difficult ow-
ing to the inaccessible character of the
country.
1t is believed that Mr.. Gregory was
shot by some member of band of out
laws who recently escaped from the Buck
ingham Jail. The community is reported
10 be greatly excited over the outrage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-29
62:',G':;a::;.5@!:k71ux1
-A u III D !
1910 Third Avenue
Greetings to Royal Pair.

Greetings to Royal Pair.
Munich, September 2S.-King Alfonso of
Spain, accompanied by Queen Victoria,
arrived here from Paris today. They were
warmly greeted by the populace and will
pay a short visit to Prince Regent Luit-
pold of Bavaria.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-29
ACCUSED MAN IS
NOT IDENTIFIED

San Jose, September 2S.-District At
torney Arthur Free today received the
following dispatch from Sheriff Langford
dated Sherman, Tex, September Is:
burlington says wrong man, but a
ringer Many strange things. Shall 1
bring him to show people? Do not like
one opinion. Mrs. Zimmerman thinks he
is Durham"
To this District Attorney Free re.
sponded
DO not bring man unless satisfied hs
is Durham"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-29
ATTRACTIONS AT HIPPODROME
Week of Sept. 28)

beach, who eats
N D
Fancys kai Act
Jenkfns Profess onaIB
of Brning
October ], and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-29
Statement

Condensed from Report to the Comptrol
September 23. 1905
RrSOITRrIrS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-07
COX PRETENDS TO Be
GREATLY OFFENDED
His Friends Give the Impression That He Is Agrieved
Over the Result of the Columbus Convention and will
Sulk in His Tent and Lend Assistance to the
Ticket

nate Eagleson. Denman, however,
showed SO much strength through
out the district delegations that
Cox avoided another defeat by COM
ing pretty well in to line with his
delegation.
Although he cared very little for
the Obermeyre nomination he was
still further angered by the fact
that this, the only Hamilton county
candidate, was defeated when the
convention reached the balloting for
clerk of the Supreme Court AS the
result OF the continuous and unceas-
ing drubbing which the convention
gave him Cox has returned to
his own ballwick with an avowed
determination to let the Republican
ticket take care of itself so far
as he is concerned.
The only grain of comfort that
he derived from the whole list of
nominations was the selection OF
Green for State Treasurer. It is as
serted by his lieutenants that even
that nomination was second choice
with Cox that he supported Green
because he thought that the nomina-
tlon would be slap at the north
ern part OF the State
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-07
CHICAGO HnAr7r

Chicago, March 7.-Wheat sur-
fered declines of 1-2 IA 2 5-Sc and
there were further losses pn the
curb, May sold between 96 IA and
9 Sl-2, opening at 9S 1-2 and closing
at 96 SS; July between 80 rs and 90
Ia, opening at 93 IA and closing at
81; September between 81 ga and
80 II, opening at 80 IA and
closing at 81 rs. No. 2 red winter
9S % 100 1-2, The feature of the
wheat market tiday was the selling
of long grain by scattered interests
and the putting out of short lines
Where was a disposition on the part
of the trade 70 get out of May and
go into the July and September
The Northwest was big buyer OF the
July through Dagget and other hous-
es.
Corn-Was off as a S-4c for the
day. May sold between So Is and
6S S--4 opening at SO S-l and clos
ing at 6s S-S; July between 81 Is
and 6l rs, opening At GI rs and
closing at 81 Ia No. 9 yellow, 60
% q 60.