davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-31
HImd College
ALMA, MICHIGAN

The School of Music Vocal and
lnstrumentaD; The School of Art
(China, Water Color and Oil PANT
ing); and The Commercial School,
may be entered at any time. The
instruction is individual. You be-
gin when you please, stop when
you please, and pay for what you
get if you please.
For full particulars adayeSS.
SeD ALBERT p. COOK,
alma, Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-31

Can't look we'll, eat well or feel wen
with impure blood feeding your body
Keep the blood pure with Burdock
blood Bitters. Eat simply. take ex-
ercise. keep clean. and you will have a
long life
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-31
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifics cure diseases
of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PAErs
without loss of time.
CURES lions. Lung Fever, MiIk Fever
n. n. spa AIMS. Lsmeness. Injuries.
cUREs rheumatism.
q. q. SORE THROAT. auin-y, Ep'seosaS
CURES Disfemper.
s D. =: SwoRM-. no,.. Gruh-.
H. lCOuGHs, Colds. Innuenzs. fnnamoe
CURES Lungs, Piruro-Pneumonis.
IF. lCOLIC. BeIiyache. Blown.
CURES Diarrhea, Dy-entery.
&c. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
u: ": KIDNEY 4 BLADDER DIsoRDERs
IL lskIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptions.
CURES Ulcers Grease. farcy.
JK.lBAD CONDITION. STARING Coat.
cURhs Indigestion. stomach -taegerr.
eoc. each: stable Case. Ten SPECIFICS. Book &C. a.
AZ Druggists. or sent prepaid on receipt OF prtc6
HUMPHREYS HOME0. MEDICINE CO.. Corn<.
william and Ann streets. New York
srB0ok MAILED FREE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-31
In Eriendahin-

In friendship We see only those
faults which may be prejudicial TO our
friends. In love We see no faults but
those by which we suffer ourselves.-
DE La Bruyere.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-31
w. A. Blending
AUCTIONEER


All work guaranteed. Prompt
service rendered. Union telephone,
Riverdale. Best of reference fur
nished. Farm sales speciality.
Terms on application lo4otf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-31
Kicking
A Goal
By LfrTELL MCLUNG.

Copyrighted. 1908. by Associated
Literary Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11
ARRANGING ID WORK
 PROPERTY IN MEXICO
Canadian Interest Have Closed Deal For Property Near
 Guadalajara,

GUADAI4AJARA, Mex. March T. The agreement for the transfer of the Hostotipaquillo district mines of Car los Romero to Canadian interests rep resented by Frank G. Stevens of Et- zatlan was cancelled in part in this city this week. MT. Stevens has pur- chased only the Mololoa group of mines consisting of thes Mololoa, Tamara y Ans1as and AIbaradon properties. The Parra mines remain in the posses sion of Mir. Romero.
 Mir Stevens paid cash for the Mol oloa group. It is understood that the price was $s0,000 Mexican currency.
 A company to operate the Moioioa mines will be organized at5once in To- ronto, Canada, with a capital Of about s25o, 900 gold Capitalists of Halifax. Nova Scotia, will become interested with Toronto men in the company. and Mir. Stevens will hold a portion Of tne stock and manage the properties. s. N. Graham, who has been with Mir. Stevens for some time as superintend- ent of the Fl Favor mine in the Hosto- tiquilIo district, will go with him to the MoioIoa properties and will have similar position. Money for the first years development is now in Quad alajara bank. and the operation of the mines under the direction of Mir. Stev- le1s will be started at once.
 When the transfer of the Parra as well as the Mololoa mines was con templated. it was stated that the Al baradon would not be included Un- der the new arrangemeDet, however. this property goes to MT Stevens and associates. For some time GoYerenoT Ahumada has held an interes. in the Albaradon mine.
 It is probable that Mir. Romero will not continue to hold the Para group long. as the mines are for sale The principal properties of the group are the Refugio. San Jose and Cabradilio, Any deal for the mines will incluu- the Amajac reduction plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11
PAINE-wEssER LETTER.
(special wire to La ]. Overlock. !

BOSTON, March 10.-Stocks have bsen supplied to the shorts the past few days and at present the market is in a ve-y dead condition. We don t think the big men favor any further rise at present, but wish the market to he cuiet go they can go on accumu- latiug stocks. Butte is weak in spite of good buying and seems to have come out freely from some unknown Source.
 We don't want to give the impress sion of being bearish, but we simply. want to prepare our customers so that they will not be too impatient for q quick rise. The Improvement is coming, but it will be very slow.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11
Timing, Shelters & Stock Quotations
ADDITION TO
 COPPER CROP

BOSTON, production the metal but it has
  sumption of the WashOe omeler this most Of
 
  will make profitable operations at the high Butte producers.
  justify Amaganated anticipation increased Amer demand would go before Butte production market considerable the question of reopening We production the United States for this follows: , Prospective prodn Or mill location 1908 (cents) Bingham, .40O00oo0 Consolidated, Bingham (NeE Cum Elyl Ely, Nev 30O000O0 producion Shasta 10000Oo0 ' ....... .15000000 Balaklala Shata Go, Cal 6OO0O00 Ohio Copper Bingham 10D00OO0 faInpa, Bngham Juan .ona eOOOOo0  Southw Smelt Orc Grande N M 5000000 ..-... . . N...  stockholders
 
 add at leaat pound the of each of the above properties It apparent that this production above will the market specve of the price of the metal This output about combined production of Anaconda other Anal companies in Butte which shut
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11
YEN IS CUT IN GEM
 SHAFT OF GLOBE GUNS
Carries Good Grade of SuIphide Ore With Values of Four
 Per Cent.
(Granam Guardian.)

An event of importance has trans pired at the Gem shaft of the Globe Consolidated. It is the striking of the first ore in the shaft, where develop ment work has been in progress for the past eighteen months. A tvo-foot vein was broken into and penetrated in two blasts at a distance of 330 feet from the shaft in the north cresscut on the 1900 level. The vein carries good grade of sulphide ore with a copper value of about four per cent. The iron and sulphur contents are heavy, which makes 1t 6 very desir- able smelting ore. The crosscut will be continued for distance of 150 feer, where it is hoped to strike the Future copper vein. This vein, like the one just encountered, which is believed to be the Gem vein, was barren on the 500 level, but it was about twenty-two feet wide. In view of the recent strike no doubt exists that g rich body of sul phide ore will be discovered when the Future copper is encountered.
 A strike of rich copper ore has been made at the Iron Cap mine of the Ma tional Mining Exploration company. The new find was made in the wes. drift on the 460 level Six feet of high grade carbonate ore was strucq in the drift, and assays received yestsr- day by General Manager Woodward show copper values as high as thirty per cent. It is now believed among certain well known mining men tna; the vein in which the ere was foun6 b a westward continuation of the Black Hawk. ". s. Sultan, formerly superintendent of the Arizona Com. mercial, made an examination under ground yesterday and later expressed himself ss convinced that it is the Black Hawk fault With rich ore in the east drifts, the Iron Cap will soon be a proven mine.
 If bill now pending in congress passes all mineral lands in the Indian reservations will be thrown open to leasers, and be the means Of opening up much rich mining territory in Arizo na, from which he prospector is now barred by reason of the law watch pro hibfts the location or development ot mining claims in Indian reservations Especially in the Colorado and Naya1S Indian reservations of Arizona is it be iieyed that there are valuable minera deposits which have never been pros pected for the reason that the law prohibits work ia that direction
 Should the law pass, the claim hold
 CTS inside the Colorado reservation
 will probably be given the first chanc,
 to lease the mineral lands they ar, now forced to forfeit.
 Review Want Ads h-in9 rasnIts
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11
TESTER & HICKS,
 Brokers.
Over Rinehsrt's Drug store-Rooma
 and 4 AntIer's Building.
Bisbee, Arfz., March 10, 1908 Z.l- ....sd-.A do....l......a q

B1sbee, Ariz., March lO, l9Oo
 The New York market developed weakness right from the opening to- day and for the first hour sold of rap idly. when there was a slight reaction which held until nearly the close when another recession set in and the entire market closed 1-2 to l point below the opening.
 The coppers also were affected in sympt tthy with the New York list and notwithstanding copper metal ad- yanced Is the stocks sold of fraction ally. with the exception of Calumet x Arizona, which advanced nearly l point.
 The curbs are quiet and there is only a moderate demand for these stocks. Denn, Superior & PittsbuTg and Warren seem to be the faVorites. but show weakness at the close. The balance of the list show no changes worthy of mention.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11

Review Want Ads. bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11
AhALGAMATED IS FIRM Al
 HIGH FIGURE
Closes at Highest Mark ForI Some Time-Some Local
 Stocks Showing Weakness. Very Little Trading.
(By Frank Graf.)

The market opened firm with a good demand for stocks of the better class. and activity was noticeable during the fore part of the session. Amalga- mated was we'll supported the entire day, and closed at 52.00. the strongest closing we have seen for some time. Calumet & Arizona holds we'll at 100. Copper Range, Old Dominion and North Butte opened firm, but at-the close were inclined to show weakness. Denn Arizona. as well as Shattuck fail to show any activity one way or the other. although there is no stock offer ed. Greene Cananea is D egged at 8 IS, while s. & P. is inclined to show a slight weakness, closing at 12 Is. Warren fails to show any ac- tiyity as well as American. The latter being the only two development stocks that are to be traded in and their pres ent prices should be purchased at these figures The New York market has been vaEx active, and better prices were the result, but toward the close there was tendency to show weak neess:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11
Review Want Ads sr,no Results.
wALkgR eRoTHgRs, LErrgR.
lspeciaI Wire to |. J. OYerlock.l

Special Wire to L. J overloek.)
 NEW YORK, March 10-Ths mar ket today opened steady and then re- covered strength. During the middle of the day the market was dull but in the afternoon turned weak and the bear traders were quite aggressive. The close was barely steady and ia the hands of the traders
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11
J. c. PaiTcHARD.
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stocks a speclalty. g.s ss~k
Agent for the Liverpool & Londoo sns
 Globe insurance cenapasfcs.---.--

NSSH$ tOf tnc EiNSTPOOs 6L LonoOG &Eo Globe insurance Cenapaaics.-.--s--e,
 Marcn 10. 1903.
 Tae New York market opened this morning strong. but sold of to. some extent soon after, ts4en rdi1fsd afl a 'at noon was at it's highest point of the day when Amalgamated seached 53.50, North Butte 50.50, Old Dominion 36.50 to 37.00. All the local stocks ramain very quiet and very little busi1ess is being done in any of them.
 Gold Nuggett has made the best showing as gold prospect in tnIs county during the last three years. One car load of ore sent to the Fl Paso smelter yielded, over 5000 per ton. The ores treated in tae Gold Mug gett min have averaged over s17.00 per ton. Over S4.000 in gold has beel, taken rom the property and the deep est shaft is only 12O feet. The new management intends to push things along at the property. Investors will do well to get some of this stock ne fore the price advances.
 Closing Quotations
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-02-15

KILLED THE DOCTOR
Because He Believed He Had Him
Hypnotized-A Madman's Trag-
edy at the Bedside.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald
Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 15.-Robert
w. Scott shot and instantly killed DR..
Leo. Dansinger, a prominent physic-
ian of this city, whom he imagined
hypnotized him, and believing that he
was not doing all he could to relieve
the suferings of his adopted daughter.
Anna Belle Shangler, age seventeen
years. The doctor was treating the
girl, and the tragedy took place at
the girls bedside. The young woman
is suffering intensely. The young
woman was deceived by lover, and
is in serious condition Following
the shooting Scott became a raving
maniac. The girls lover recently died
of fever, and the girl confessed to the
relations with him, and the family
came here from West Virginia to get
away from former acquaintance.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-02-15
TEXAS NEWS NOTES.

A mass meeting of Calvert citizens
was held for the Improvement OF
county roads.
The Beaumont chautauqua will be.
gin June s and last eight days.
Attorney General Hadley of Mis-
souri,, who is visiting relatives in San
Antonio, expresses great admiration
for Attorney General Davidson.
No move mas been made to hasten
the trial of the Alamo case.
A Brennan preacher was assaulted
and cut with his own knife.
A stiff north wind is blowing over
Texas, with snow in North Texas.
Mrs. Carlin was acquitted of the
charge of killing her husband at Port
Arthur, and became hysterical when
the verdict was announced.
A protest against Chairman Garden
having made appointments to fill state
committee vacancies is to
be made today.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-02-15
Mr.. LEACH IN HOUSTON.
General Freight Agent of Information
al on Way to New Orleans.

N. NJ. Leach of Palestine, general
freight agent of the International and
Great Northern railway, spent several
hours in Houston yesterday afternoon
on his way from Galveston to New
| Orleans, where he was formerly sta
| toned as assistant general freight
agent of the Mobile and Ohio railway.
He is travelling in the private car No.
200, which has been assigned to Hor-
ace w. Clarke, vice president and
general manager, and when he re-
turns from the Crescent City he will
bring his family with him.
Il will be back in Houston next
Monday said Mr.. Leach, and will
spend the day here with Mr.. Booth,
assistant general freight agent of the
road. Houston is the best town the
International has, and so l want to
see more of the town, meet its bust
ness men, and renew my acquaintance
among the railroad officials of other
lines here
Mr.. Clarke has told me that he
has the most kindly feeling for Hous-
ton and its people, who have
been good to the International
and Great Northern. Our vice
president and general manager
has said that he wants to
give the people here the very best
service possible. He has set out to |
make the International the finest rail
road in the state, and is determined |
to accomplish this purpose.
Zone of the results of Mr.. Clarke's
efforts is the establishment of fast
er freight service between Houston
md St Louis and Chicago. This new
will become effective next
Sunday We have arranged for fast
n running time and for the elimina-
ion of delays at junction points"
What are the crop conditions along
he line of the International" was
sked Mr.. Leach.
THE outlook so far is very promis-
ng. The acreage in fruit and veg
tables has been greatly increased,
nd the weather conditions have been
Xcellent. The cotton farmers have
cen industriously blowing their fields.
hey are well advanced in their work.
THE general traffic situation is inn
rowing. From reports made to me
Y agents and business men generally
he outlook is bright"
Mr.. Leach was in conference with
Iorace Booth, assistant general +
eight agent, and E. A. Turner, tray
ling freight agent at Fort WORTH r
ouston Post.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-02-15
JUDGE Lands DIseUsTED
With the Affinity Business and Says
Some Warm Things.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago, Ill, Feb. 15-Judge Lands
poured the judicial wrath of the gov
ernmtnT On Marion Grey. the affinffTy
broker, today when he charged the
jury which is now considering the
charge that she used the mails improp-
erly. He declared the cupid agencies
contemplate, and characterized the
correspondence sent out by Mrs. Grey
as pure rot
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-02-15
VICE PRESIDENTIAL BEE
Has Attacked Ollie James, Congress
man From kentucky-Bryan
Men Are Responsible.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 15.-The
vice presidential bee is now buzzing
around the head of Ollie James, con-
gresham from Kentucky. The Bryan
men in the house are responsible for
the boom. Representative Garrett of
Tennessee today SAID James is the
logical candidate, and that he would
carry his state, which is a doubtful
qauntity in national campaigns. 1t is
further urged that James is an elo-
quent and masterful man of good char
acter.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-02-15
BOARDING HOUSE FIRE
In Fort Worth Early Today Made Oc-
cupants Flee For Their Lives.
Fifty In the Building.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 15.-Fire
early today destroyed the forty room
boarding house in the Riverside SUI
burbs of the city. Nearly fifty occu-
pants of the house had to be removed
from the burning building by the fire
men Quite were injured,
cry rs will reach s2O'OOO.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-02-15
SUPPLIES FOR THE FLEET
Enough Supplies and Stores to Equip
the Big Battleship Fleet For a
Cruise Around the World.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 15.-Twen-
ty-two hundred tons of supplies and
stores, the largest shipment ever
made from this country to the Philip
pines, is now en- route to Cavfte to
await the arrival of the big battleship
fleet. The shipment will suffice to
carry the fleet around the world
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-02-15
PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS
Are to Be Given Trial In Suits Filled
BY Ohio Attorney General.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Columbus, o., Feb. 15.-Attorney
General Ellis today struck a blow at
what he believes to be the iniquity of
leasing and holding companies in op-
Grafton of public utilities by filing
suits. for sums aggregating over one
million dollars in Texas against pub
lie service corporations which do not
operate their own lines of railroads.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-02-15
AN INDEPENDENT LABOR
Party Is the Newest Thing In National
Parties-organized Labor Will
Push the Organization.
Special to the Herald

DPCNIII 10 IIIG IltTdIU.
New York, Feb. 15.-Labor leaders
here today announced that organized
labor will establish an Independent
labor party, and a resolution will ask
the American Federation of Labor to
call a convention to organize a nation
al labor party.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-02-15
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Of the Texas Democracy In Session
In Fort Worth-WilI Endorse
Bryan For President.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 15.-The
state democratic executive committee
met in the parlors of the Hotel Worth
at 10 o'clock this morning, to trans.
act routine business. The committee
will endorse Bryan for the presidency.
Fort Worth will probably get the
state convention.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

rial was regarded as talisrnan for protection
against witchcraft Amber inclosing small in
sects was particularly priced Piny notes that
'the price of small figure in it, however d.
minutive exceeds that Of a living. healthy
slave"
In remote centuries, with the rise and fall OF
civilization, the artistic quality Of Jewellery was
bound to fuctuate, but at no time was its charm
disdaned. Even the wariike Celt wore around
his heavy throat torque of pure twisted gold.
While the goidsrniths Of Byzantium were keep
ing alive the spirit of their craft and society
elsewhere was in the melting pot. the barbarians
of Europe were nevertheless making. after their
fashion, personal ornaments of pure gold The
fact is that as time went on men came to reale
ize that jewellery was after ALL but another form
of money. Charemagne put a stop to the prac-
tice of burying the dead with their weapons and
jewellery. He forbade it not only because it
Srnacked of heathenism but largely because 'he
saw the disadvantage Of many costly objects
being withdrawn from circulation with conse-
quent loss to the national resources" The pros
porous man of the Middle Ages was quick to see
the advantage attaching to the possession of
jewels "An unfortunate war or royal displeas-
ure.'' says Mr.. Smith. might cost a prince or
baron his land or his castles: but his movable
goods, consisting of precious stones and gold
and silver ornaments, were not easily ex-
posed to the vagaries of his superiors"
AS far back as the year 100 the goldsmith
was an important person. held to a high stand
ard. treatise of that distant time shows that
ne was required to be a modeHer sculptor
srnelter, enaneller, jewel mounter and inlay
worker. In the Middle Ages precious stones
were regarded with superstitious reverence, be-
ing associated with the traditions of the Church
or being assumed to have taIismanic virtues
There is old manuscript the writer Of which
was convinced that such gems as the ancients
carved were never made by mans hands but
had to be found "a stone engraved in one man
ner." he gravely declared. you should suspend
about the neck, as it enables you to find treas
ures; the impression In wax of another stone will
cause men to speak well of you" Certain stones
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

hung a rough-cut diamond, the size Of the
largest walnut ever saw, and to this was sus-
pended most beautiful and very large round
pearl. His mantle was Of purple velvet nned
with white satin the sleeves open, with a train
more than four Venetian yards long This
mantle was girt in front like a gown, with a
thick gold cord, from which there hung large
golden acorns like those suspended from car
dinals hat; over this mantle was very hand
some gold collar with pendent St George en-
tirelv Of diamonds Beneath the mantle he
wore pouch of cloth of gold, which covered
dagger. and his fingers We're one mass of jew
elled rings" Thus the great ones OF the eartn'
and many of their lesser contemporaries.
TAINTED themselves both in England and
France in the sixteenth century, carrying the
nrice of woodland water mill, and pasture on
their backs" Thus mankind has, indeed, sought
to make itself glorious from the earliest recorded
davs Mr. Smith has made an exhaustive study
of the subiect and has written thereon for The
Connoisseur's Library" ore Of the best volumes
contributed to that excellent series.
The ancient Egyptians dotted on jewellery
They used in its fabrication the costllest mate
rals and keen a sense had they OF the value
Of their ornaments that they went to quaint
shifts to preserve them. The dead were sup
posed to be adorned in the tomb with the pre-
cious trinkets they had worn in life, but, as a
matter Of fact, many mummy had to get along
with cheap models of the jewels originally worn.
Those were kept and sported by his or her heirs.
Diadems necklaces. and rings were much in use
in Egypt Mr. Smith notes that color played
important part in the making of these things
It is not surprising. The lavish use of color in
Egyptian architectural decoration long since
showed to archeologists the passion of the
country for gorgeous effects. Both in Egypt
and in Phonicia much beautiful jewellery was
produced. but it was OF course IN Greece that
the craftsman became, in peculiar sense, the
artist, exercising a wonderful faculty Of design
in his rehandling of motives drawn from
flowers, animal life and the human figure The
Etruscans were remarkable jewellers. The his