davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-18
THE SUDDEN FALL
 OF A MILLIONAIRE
Sentenced Within Twenty four Hours of Hie Indictment.

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Peter Van Wis sengon. a prominent realestate dealer and clubman and for many years was reputed a millionaire and who was ar rested last night. indicted and sen tenced to prison on his own. confession of having obtained through forged pa pers more than S7O0.OO0. arose in his cell at the county jail this morning af- ter sleepIess night The prisoner all though accustomed to the luXuries which come with an ample income at tackled his jail breakfast with gusto, incidentally perusing the newspapers with full accounts of his sudden expo sure and arrest He refused himself all visitors and reiterated his desire to be taken at once to prison to begin serving his sentence.
 small crowd of persons who had business dealings with Van VlisseHgen crowded into his office in the Teutonic building. They found the Chicago Title and Trust company to whom his property was assigned for the benefit of his creditors yesterday in posses . sion. The assignees were busy exam
 
 conclusions regarding the liabilities and assets. The assets are expected to prove of small value Compared with the liabilities. Mrs. Van Vlissengen despite the expressed wish of her hus- band that she be spared the humil- iation of seeing him called at the crim- inal court building and Assistant States Attorney Barbour arranged an interview between them in one of the rooms of the building.
 The prisoner was brought from the jail and to avoid a battery of cameras levelled at him he pressed a handker- chief over his face. The interview be- tween him and Mrs Van Vlissengen was brief and behind closed doors. After several conferences with lawyers it was decided, the prisoner agreeing that he should remain in Chicago to assist in strengthening out the tangled affairs of his office
 Van Nlissengen's confession. one of the most remarkable in court annals preceded by only few hours his sem tence by the court to an indeterminate term of from one to fourteen years in the penitentiary at Joliet.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-18
METALS.

New York. Nov. 17.-There was a sharp advance in London tin today,
Arizona republican., 1908-11-18

with spot quoted at e137 and fu- lures at eI39. Locally it was quiet and higher. with spot at $30.32 F q 3O.371k.
 Copper advanced to e63 15s for spot and e64 15s for futures in the London market. The local market was dull and practically nominal. with lake at s1425@14.50, electrolytic at S141212 d14.25 and casting at $l4.00 G1412ls.
 Lead was quiet at e13 12s Sd in London. Locally it was dull at $4.35 @440.
 Spelter was 2s Cd higher in London at e21 The market here was quiet at S5.OOG5O5.
 Iron was unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-18
cATTIE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Nov. 17-Cattle receipts 1000: market weak to 10c lower. Reeves S3.25a74O. Texans $S.4OG44O, westerns S315@5.S0, stockers and feeders s2.50@4.60. cows and heifers SL5065IO, canners $2.50d5.75.
 Sheep receipts 20000; market weak to 1Oc lower. Natives S240G4.40, western S24O644O. yearlings S4.00@ 475. lambs $3.75G6.OO, westerns S3.75 M600
Arizona republican., 1908-11-18
BOOST YOUR EAxoRI1E

Everybody In the world Is welcome to call at the store of the Redewill Music Co, and see that beautiful 5000. Vose & Sons Grand piano, that will soon be given to some contestant in The Republicans big scholarship con- test. It is one of the handsomest pi- amos ever shown in Arizona, one of the highest priced and highest grades pi- amos made by the celebrated Boston piano manufacturers, Vose & Sons Go and see it, try it out, it will astonish you with it's charm and power.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-18
GRAIN.

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Act.vity and strength marked trading in the wheat pit during the final hour of the ses- sion following a period of dullness and depression. Prices advanced 15sc to cents from the low point. The closing prices were. December $1O3 $ dl.04 and May $1.0S7s.
 Corn closed firm with an advance of Ac compared with the previous close. Final quotations, December 625sc and May 6224c.
 Oats closed firm with prices up 9sc to s q 24c. with December at 499s q 1sc, and May at 51I4 d $c-
Arizona republican., 1908-11-18
ARMY SUPPLIES LOST.

New York, Nov 1.-The big gov ernment warehouse used as a medical supply store room for the Depart ment of the East. at 393395 Wash ington street, was badly damaged by fire today. The fire was confined to the sixth floor where it started. but fully s50,000 worth of tents, blan- kets, stools and other bedding and stores were ruined on the lower floors which were flooded
Arizona republican., 1908-11-18
RIOT FOR EDUCATION

St. Pierre, Martinique, Nov 1.-The demonstration against authorities here which was began yesterday, was con tinued today The limited police force is unable to maintain order. but thus far no serious damage has been done The manifestation on the part of the populace is due largely to the school question. The people of St. Pierre de- mand free schools in which religious instruction is given.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-18
NOT NOW BUT SOMETIME.

Turin, Nov. 1.-The Gazetti Torino states from a most authoritative source that it is authorized to an nOunce that the marriage of the Duke d'Abruzzi and Miss Katherine Elkins will occur. but. not immedi- ately.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-18
STOCKS

Amalgamated Copper S57s, American Smelling 957s, Atchison 963s, St Paul 14gls, New York Central 1161z, Peen- syivania 1903. Reading 14012. South ern Pacific 118, Union Pacific 1S3H, U. St Steel STA, '. s. Steel pfd. 1135s.
 Silver 501S; Mexican dollars, 45.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-18
DURHAM STEVENS MURDERER

San Francisco, Nov 1.-The trial of In Whan Chang. the Korean accus- ed of murdering Durham Stevens, the American adviser of the government of Korea was postponed today until No Vember 30.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-10-15

ment regulation by law, that as
laboring men we must look to
the preservation of our institu-
lions. We fully realize that we
are laboring men and members
of a labor union. We are en-
gagged in earning our livelihood
by the sweat Of our brow, but
first of all, if we are true to
ourselves we are Americans.
And we are first fall good cit
liens, and when it comes to
Americanism, when it comes to
patriotism, there are no class
es, there are no types. We all
follow the flag and are willing,
should occasion arise, to lay
down our lives in support of
that which, next to the concep-
ton of religion, is the highest
that can enter into a mans
soul. A just estimate and a
just conception OF our duty to
our country bids us look around
and into the bet features of life
and urge on to still better. In
deed it should be deemed a
great privilege for men to live
in this epoch Of the worlds his
tory when so much is being
revealed by the unrolling of the
scroll of time that is of such
Isuperlative worth and comfort
to humanity; and who can tell
of the fullness Of the potential
tiles just ahead? Surely that
thought ought to clear away the
sourness from face and the dis
content and unrest of soul
give to our thought and action
vigor, virility and strength, a
determination to leave the world
a little bit better than we found
lit.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-10-15

MILLIONS of ACRES of rich agricultural land
in various counties in Texas, 81 TO So an acre.
for 10 to 20 cents an aareScash. and the balance
in forty years with 3 per cent interest. This
Is your opportunity. These are atate lands.
thousands of acres can be purchased without
living on same. If you are looking for a home
or an investment in any part of the State OF
Texas. the information that we will furnish
you will save you hundreds of dollars. Send
us your name today. Texas Development Pub
fishing Co., Box 7O9. Houston Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-10-15
mutation of wealth.


mutation of wealth.
We would not attack those
who by tkeAr Industry and
thrift and eAw4easyand courage
and willingness to accept risks
have accumulated money and
built up 1ants and furnished an
opportunity for all to work
who have constructed great en-
terprises that have added to
the prosperity of this country,
because all wealthy men are
certainly not dishonest and GER
tainly not wicked above other
men. We take pride in those
wealthy men among us who by
honest methods and hard work
have achieved success. But
there are men who have achiev-
ed their success by means so de-
vious and so contrary to law
that they must be made to
know that those methods cam
not succeed in the future. For
certain purposes one may divide
the people-you cannot even do
that because there are many
people who are neither capital
lists nor belong to the labor
class-the farmers and many
others who figure on neither
side-but in the controversies
that arise and that must arise
in the nature of things as our
civilization is constituted, I'M
less there is combination on the
part of the laborers on the one
hand, there is no opportunity on
thei part to meet on a level
with the capitalists on the other
hand. Capital must combine.
And when we say capital COM
brnes, we mean that every man
who pays a dollar or two dol
lars or ten dollars into savings
bank takes his position on the
side of capital, for the time be-
ling and that ten dollars thus
deposited is loaned out by the
sayings pank 70 solieoouy WHO
oullds a plant or issues Den 11
ana so tne money OF an llilaliy
comes lnto a concrete form ana
a great railroad is constructed,
ana SO those OF US many ol US,
inquire on ooth sldes, poth as
fapltailsts ana as laooIeIs, nui I
the nlen VINO conUrol GaplCal
must complne that capltal ~
oIder 10 ooIaln EMERGENCY IN lCs
management' IN oroer 10 reou t1
tne cost OF prouuction On !lie .
one naiiu, puc tiiaC coi il.a' .ioi5 |
gives tnem 80 lllucn power any l4
SO mucn more means o. llleee'
ing CONTROVERSIES tl Ii Iney gu.
gage III tIaC tl!iiess I!le !aporeis
on !ne oClier sue uhl!e mug Or
ganlzaIlons oy Whlcn Vhey
InTougi CllelT coltrlouLioils' arg
aole 10 pug Cneir members IN d d
poslCIoil u jnoep9lluelice al coi e
paIaVlVe iiioe l. a. VII ~
eTelice 10 ho lg e1le P Pa iL
places CilaC IneS holo' me laooi,
81 Wouia staliu no cllalice u, II \,
ChaC ineVlCaple controversy ina
we always nope WIN De peace,
!ul DuG ChaC must eAlst-Lila.
ineVltaole controversy as 10 nov
iaoot ana caplIal silaii SHARE
ene JolnS prooucC OIL poCh.
therefore anyone VINO unaer.
stands the condltlonS thaG eXls'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-10-15

Choice Farm Lands in The Gulf Coast Country is 10 Is per Acre
and Stock Farming Lands Maverick per Acre
EiC11ey Co, sig Bldg San Antonio Texas
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01
The Lesson of the Trees,

Master, learn this lesson from the
trees: Not to grow old. The maple
by my door puts forth green leaves as
cheerily as |, when [ was taller than
this self-same tree, put forth my youth
full longings. l have erred. standing
a bleak and barren leafless thing
among my hopeful brothers. l am
ashamed. l will not be less hopeful
than the trees: l will not cease to la.
Dor and aspire: | will not pause in pa
tient high endeavor: | will be young
in heart until | die.-RICHARD KIRK
in May Lippincott's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01
CO-OperatiOn.

"Co-operation' is beautiful word.
than which our lexicons contain none
more beautiful. With head high and
colors a-streaming, it strides right
along in the front rank with ''love",
''peace", Justice, ''hopor", and all
that gallant train. We are nightly
pleased to mouth it and to discourse
lengthily on it's wonderful benefits,
until some one proceeds to put it into
effect; until capitalists cooperate to
raise prices and increase dividends.
or laboring men Cooperate to raise
wages and shorten their hours of toll.
Then we rear up on our hind-legs and,
in the name OF the flag, the constitu-
tion, and the consumer, we roundly
denounce them, unless we happen to
be on the inside.-ELLIS o. JONES in
May Lippincott's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01

Health Coffee is really the closest
conee ifa'Iatlon ever yet produced.
This clever coffee substitute WAS re.
Gently produced by DR.. Shoop of Ra-
cine, Wisconsin. Not grain of real
collee 10 1t either. DR.. Shops Health
Coffee is made from pure toasted
grains. with malt, nuts, etc. Really
it would fool an expcrt-whe might
drink IT Tor coffee, No 20 Or 30 min
utes tedious boiling. Made in min.
ute says the doctor. Sold by Bower
X Stevenson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01
The Father of the National Home
Finding Society.

The man who gave to the philan-
thropists who were struggling with
the child-placing problem the first
practical and efficient plan OF work
ever presented. peddled window-fast-
eners from door to door to further his
idea, says the Delineator. A man
who is enough in earnest to peddle
window steners from door to door
because of his belief in what he is do
ing can accomplish much. DIR. Van
Arsdale is the father of the National
Home-Finding Society, voluntary
confederation of twenty-seven agen-
cies working with one idea in view:
the placing of the homeless child in a
good home. Twentyseven thousand
children have been put into happy
homes through this great movement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01

Tired nerves. with that mo ambi-
tion' feeling that is commoaly felt in
spring or early summer, can be easily
aud quickly altered by taking what is
known to druggists everywhere as DR..
Shops Restorative. One will abso-
lutely note changed feeling within
AZ houls after beginning to take the
Restorative. The bowels get sluggish
in the winter time, the circulation
often slows up, the kidneys are mac
tive. and even the heart in many cas-
es grows decidedly weaker. DR..
Shops Restorative is recognized ev-
erywhere as a genuine tonic to these
vital organs 1t builds up and streng
thens the worL-out weakened nerves:
it sharpens the failing appetite, and
universally aids digestion. It always
quickly brings renewed strength, life,
vigor and ambition. Try it and BE-
convinced. Sold by Hoosier Drug
Company.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01

Mr.. William II. Anderson, NJ. D.,
OF Soda Springs, Idaho, says that
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup has re.
lieved coughs and colds where all 9TH
er remedies failed. Its gentle laxa-
tive effects especially recommend it
for children. 1t is pleasant to take.
For coughs, colds, hoarseness, whoop-
ing-cough. Money refunded If not
satisfied. Sold by Hoosier Drug Com
pany.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01
THE WORLDS BEST CLIMATE

is not entirely free from disease, on
the high elevations fevers prevail.
while on the lower levels malaria is
encountered to IA greater or less eX
tent, according to the altitude. To
overcome climate affections, lassitude,
malaria, jaundice. bliousness, fever
and ague, and general debility, the
most effective remedy is Electric Bit
ters, the great Alternative and blood
purifier: the antidotc for every form
of bodily weakness, nervousness, and
insomnia. Sold under guarantee by
the Julesburg Drug Company. Price
30 cents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01
"Jayhawkers of 49,.

The Death Valley Magazine, which
is publishing the life of Death Valley
Scotty, will begin the story of the
"Jayhawkers of 40" in its May mum.
ber. The "Jsyhawkers'' discovered
and gave Death Valley its name. The
story will be written by John B. Colt
on, one Of the survivors who is now
70 years old. He was the youngest
member of the party, being Is years
old at the time.
April 8, ls49, the party, consisting
of 30 members, organized at Gales
burg, Illinois, under the name of
"Jayhawkers'', and started to the
gold fields Of California. They were
on foot the last so days of the trip,
having abandoned their wagons and
butchered their oxen for food.
There are four survivors, one a
woman aged "a years, who carried a
child upon her back and kept in line
while strong men fell dead or went in
sane upon the trail.
All of the story will be told for the
first time, the humorous as we'll as the
pathetic. Publishers have sought it
for so years, but the survivors have
now deemed it fit and proper to give it
to the Death Valley Magazine.
No pioneer or lover of American
history can afford to miss it.
The subscription price of the maga-
zine is 81 a year. Every issue con-
.ans stories and pictures of the desert
worth the price.
The publishers are also giving five
shares of stock in the Death Valley
Quartz & Placer Mining Company as
A premium. The stock is of the par
value of 81 per share. Rush your Or
lers or write for particulars.
Death Valley Publishing Co.
Rhyolite, Nevada.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01

Weak women should read my Book
No. for Women 1t was written eX-
pressly for women who are not well.
The Book No tells of DR.. Shoop's
Night Cure and just how these sooth-
ing, healing, antiseptic suppositorieS
can be successfully applied. The book,
and strictly confidential menical ad
vice, is entirely free. Write DR..
Shoop. Racine, Wisconsin. The
Night Cure is sold by The Hoosier
Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01
VALUED SAME AS GOLD.

b. &. Stewart, merchant of Cedar
View, Mississippi, says: Il tell my
customers when they buy box of DR..
Kings new Life Pills they get the
worth OF that much gold in weight, if
afflicted with constipation, malaria or
billousness'. Sold under guarantee
by the Julesburg Drug Company,
Price % cents
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01
Best Breed of Hogs for Colorado.


What is the best breed of hogs for
Colorado? is asked at every Farmers
Institute held by the Colorado Agri-
cultural College. We always answer,
the breed you like the best. A good
individual, we'll bred and from a pro-
life strain of any popular breed of
hogs will make money for the Colo
RADIO farmer if handled right.
There are four breeds that have en-
found to be particularly adapted to
Colorado conditions-Poland-C Chi na,
Berkshire, Duroc- Jersey, and Tam
worth
The Poland-china is a nearly per-
feet machine for converting feed into
pork. 1t is an easy keeper, quick
fattener and when handled properly
is ready for the market whenever the
price is right at any time after it is
five months old.
The chief objection to the Poland
China is that many strains are not
prolific, the sows having only one to
four pigs at litter. This has been
largely caused by over-feeding with
corn in the corn-belt
Where the sows have been properly
fed on nitrogenous feeds and prolific
ones only kept for breeding the Po-
land China is AS prolific as any breed.
Last spring, on the Colorado Agricul-
tural Colley re farm. the first three Pc
land-ChIna >ows t. farrow had thirty
one live, strong pi-s.
The Berkshire is a prolific breed,
adlpted to any Conditions favorable
for hog raising. 1t viii fatten at al
most any age and by feeding can be
developed cithc: INTO lard OF ba
con hog 1t is an active hog, good
graz:er and will take care of itself in
the feed lot with cattle. 1t takes a
better fence to hold the Berkshire
than it does some of the more lazy
breeds.
The Duroc-Jersey as now bred diff
fers but little from the PolandChina
except that is red in color and is more
pro lic. Records collected from thou
saL is of sows of each breed by the
U. 5. Department Of Agriculture show
that the Dur0c-,Jersey SOW averages
about three rigs more to the litter
than the Poland-China SOW. The hogs
his breed mature quickly, are good
feeders and prnlitic.
The Tamworth is a bacon hog with
long, deep, thin body, long nose and
long legs. 1t looks like II 'razor
back. bat will put on as much weight
in given time from an equal amount
of feed Us Il hog of any of the othel
three breeds The meat has a large
proportion OF lean and is well mar.
bled. On the Colorado Agricultural
College farm the sows for several
years have averaged ten pigs to the
litter. The Tamworth is profitable
hog If pushed from birth until mar
keted. but if once stunted will ncve,
recover 80 rs 10 make a profitable
feeder.
White hogs are generally not prof
table in Colorado. The intense sun
shine bliSters aud cracks the tender
skin Of the white noG so that he usual
ly becomes runt y few Colorado
farmers have made good profits from
the raising Of white hogs by keeping
them in pastures where there wa.
heavy shade
II NJ. COTTRELL,
Superintendent Farmers Institutes
Colorado Agricultural College
Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01
Monte Carlos Profits.
The annual profits of Monte Carlo
It to s5,000,000.

Theirs is a Pink Pain Tablet made
by DIR. ShoOp that will positively stop
utes. Druggists everywhere sell them
them as DR.. Shops Headache Tab
lets, but they stop other pains as cas-
lily as headache. Dr. Shoop's Pink
Pain Tablets simply coax blood pres
sure away from pain centers-that is
all. Pain comes from blood pressure
congestion. Stop that pressure
with DR.. Shops III .adache Tablets
and pain is instantly gone. 20 tablets
% cents. Sold by the Hoosier Drug
Company.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01

Don't cough your head oil when you
can get guaranteed remedy in Bees
Lyxat-ve Cough Syrup. 1t is espec-
tally recommended for chl4dl en as its
ileasant to take, is Il gentle laxative,
lhus expelling the phlegm from the
the sysnem. For coughs and colds,
Group, whooping-cough, hoarsenes
and all bronchial troubles. Guaran
teed. Sold by Hoosier Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES:

Display advertising l2ls cents an
inch each week. single colamn, subject
totwo changes monthly: changes week
ly u cents an inch. Locals . cents a
line each week. Editorial write-ups or
locals with special position 10 cents a
line each week
All bills payable first of month.
H. All copy for display ads must
be handed in not later than Wednes-
day noon to insure insertion for the
current issue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01
Your School Children.
Over 10000 Patients Treated

in California, Colorado, New Mexico,
Oklahoma and Kansas. A large stock
OF glasses and artificial eyes Oh hard.
A large proportion Of headaches, hys-
terra, insomnia, chorea st. Vitus
dance], nervous prostration, halluci-
nation, stomach trouble and other
physical maladiee, when Of nervous
nature, are caused by eye-strain. The
removal Of the cause effects perma
nent cnre.
PHYSICIANS especially are invit-
ed to call and Investigate his methods
of correcting errors Of refraction.
DR.. Saperc has been practicing in
Colorado for many years. He is a
graduate of the leading medical COL
leges of Europe and this country, and
is licensed to practice by the State
Board Of Medical Examiners Of Colo
rado and other states.
REFERENCES fur nishel from
some of the leading citizens of Jules
burg and vicinity, now under treat
ment.
Those unfortunate and unable to
pay will receive medical and surgical
treatment free.
REMEMBER DR.. Sapero does not
experiment. lie cures when others
fail Over II years practical expe-
rience.
| THOUSANDS of testimonials from
grateful patients whom he has cured
furnished on demand.
DR.. Sapero has been visiting Jules.
burg regularly for many years. All
work guaranteed or your money re.
funded.
II you desire to consult the doctor
please make your appointment as ear
ly as possible.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01
A CALIFORNIAN'S LUCK.

The luckiest day of my life was
when I bought IA box Of Bucklen' S
Arnica Salve', writes Charles F.
Budahn of Tracy, California. Two
% cent boxes cured me of an annoy
ing case Of itching piles, which had
troubled me for years and that yield
ed to no other treatment Sold under
guarantee by the Julcsbnrg Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01

Here Genes the spring winds to
chap, an and freckle. Use Pinesalve
CarboliZed tacts like a poulticcl for
cuts. sores, burns, chapped lips hands
and face, 1t soothes and heals. Sold
oy Hoosier Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01
TELEPHONE NO. 10.
UNION PACIFIC LOCAL TINE TABLE.

Local freightS east and west on main
line and Nos. 2jl and 252 on Colorado
Division take passengers.
Nos. !, ,, and S are Pullman trains
and charge extra for seat fare.
All trains stop at Julesh'lrg.
q. S. kINSMAN, Agent.