davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. pr cwt-. 5oaasz; bu;caer. 40
as.58. cumnoa. ooa2 o.
HoGs-eer e~t,, sr0ss. e.a5ae.7s. ordinary. DI
cwt- 5la6g.
sHEEP-Priule 3oCa5-5l. couuion. 110a2 50
LAAlBs-s1ring. 6ssie; medium 5a5s-
CAIN ES-Rri1le. ger pound. ca. medium. 5a551
gas. sa4
COws-Prime. fresh. each. saos5o.S0s common
2o.ooas203s cd and dry, e,9oll0eA
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
LOTTERY WINNER DIES.
Dane suceurab> to Alcohol on Way
10 see His Mother.

New York aug. 5--Hans ole Wind.
ffty years old. a second-cahiD passenger
on the ROYAL Nail steamer packet Trent
from Hampton 20 New York via Colon.
was found dead in E-s cabin August L
Wird. two months ag0, won SI5.9C9 IN
the Panama lottery He was on his way
to see his aged monther IN Denmark
Death vas due to alcoholic poisoning
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
KNICKERBOCKER TO PAY.
New York Trust Company VIII
Again Help DcpoSftors-

New York. Aug. 5.-The Knickerbocker
Trust Company announced to-day that
the fourth and afth payments on the
deposit certificates are TO be anticipated
These payments. under the resumption
plan. were % be made On December q
and February IS next. but the directors
al their meeting to-day. decided 20 make
both payable on August - This decision
releases 10 per cent more Of the depos-
it0rs' money
twenty-five per cent Of the deposits is
already payable on demand
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06

New York Aug 5-WHEAT-Hisher. checking
trade No 1 NortAlra Duluth. 90 srrlre. Lsl7s'
neE No ? I'd. & o. b.. Lo77t; No Aa5a' nes
ENporteTs took i've loads
I CORN-Scsrcs. nominal No. 2 sleTator. s.; No.
L. T. o. b.. s5iz n5uinal- No WINE. 1ola-r2l'
No. yeIIgv. T. o. b.. nominal
RYE-strong No. ? Z. o. B.. 81
| - -f 49, f.Ll-r. Yest,s
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
BAD MONEY FLOODS TOWN.
Gang of COunterfefterS Believed to
De at work in MiddIetOvvn

NIiddIetown. y. Y. Aug. sit is be
licved that a gang Of cOuntsrfeiters are
showing their queer money in Middle
town and vicinity.
A large number OF counterfeit half-dol-
lars. quarters. dimes, and nickels have
been worked of here in stores and res
taCrauts.
The cOunterfeits are good but easily
discovered. as they are lightweight and
shiny They bear the cate Of 1s1S. The
nickels are slnost perfect.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New To-k, Aug 5.-Uuited States government
b1n-s closed i . = higher bid for REGISTERED 7s
and IS I1e general bond market held f-n Tha
PRINCIPAL dealings IN New York City szs Aular-
ican Telegraph and Telephone co-verihles Rex Isl
and c5ilate-zls. Colorado southern sl7s. New YORK
Aubrake Is. s. Louis and san FrZncsco refunding
=, zad Wabash Plrtsb1rE Terminal Is
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotaticns furnished by E. F. Hutton & Co.
memoirs % the Nsr YORK STOCK Exctanre G. Bowie
Ihi1u-au. mauaser. Isl T street northwest
Sales 20 noon-------...-.46 46S.9oo shares
Total sules- -SIT-a00 shares
Call money; H. Ia; low, I51i eI. Ia.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06

While you think OF II. telephone your
WAIT Ad 10 the Washington Herald. and
bill VIII be sent You Al cent a word
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
MAY GUST MCCREA
Pennsylvania Railroad Said
to Want New President.
SAMUEL REA TO BE NAMED

RumOr Has It that Head OF Great
System VIII Be Retired to Give
Way TO the Present Vice President.
Company Said TO Have Big Con-
tracts on which IL Is Losing
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
CURB MARKET.

Quotati1ns furnished h- E F. Hutton & Co. men
b-rs New York STOCK Exchange. G. Bowie CaiQlaau
manager. ls9I F street northwest
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
PRICES AGAIN HIGH
Leading Stocks Open Above
Tuesdays Close.
RISE DURING THE FIRST HOUR

More Important Lines Do Net Con-
tinue BuIIish Tendencies Long ATT
er BEGINNING Of SessiOn-SPeciEI-
ties, However, show Decided
strenEth-Lead Advances.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06

Baltimore. Aas- 5.-FoIlozins are The sales and
quotations On The most active securities listed or
tie Baltimore STOCK Exchsnze.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Total sales. &.7s5I1. a-ai1s- $4,000 yes-er5
sZ.sl5000 week ago. and q -55 90 a year ago
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
Banking Hours

Q q m to 3 P. m; on Satur-
DAYS, Q a n. to u noon !; SAT
URDAY NIGHTS, from 8 to
9, and on Ist, I'd, sd, 18th, 10th,
18th, and last days OF each month
until 5 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02

built Leppich failed to perfect the
work, and had to fee, and other means
were employed to fire MOSCOW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02

Old Chief Tabby of the Uintah Indians
gave the name TO ''tabbyite,' the new
substitute for rubber, which, 1t is pre-
dicted, will take a large part in the fu-
ture industrial development of Salt Lake.
The Pittsburg-Salt Lake Oil company has
already established plant at Sixth North
and Fifth West streets for the manufac-
ture of waterproof paints from the tab
byte ard 1t is expected that by fan the
necessary machinery viii be installed for
the manufacture of certain classes or rub
Der goods from the material
The company owns fifteen tabbyite
claims in Wasatch and Uintah counties,
and twenty-three elaterite claims. the
elaterite being better known mineral
rubber than the tabbyite.
a V Taylor of the Pittsburg-Salt Lake
company said yesterday that the tabby-
lite could be put to every use In which
rubber is now employed except in the
articles in which extreme elasticity are
required. -
Mr.. Taylor declared that tabbyite would
eventually add greatly to the Industrial
activity of Salt Lake and Utah. 1t is
possible not only TO manufacture paints.
rubber mats rubber flooring and rubber
roofing from the material, he said, but
10 put IL to many other uses. A Cali
fornia manufacturer of roofing, he said,
had endeaVored to contract for the entire
output of tabbyite during the next ten
years on discovering its usefulness III the
manufacture of roofing.
j. H. Richards of the company showed
a tabbyite rubber mat that was mace TWO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02
EMPIRE OF THE NORTHWEST
Chicago Tribune.)


The new world of the twentieth CEN
tury is Canada's fertile northland on
the Arctic slope. The Canadian prairie
provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan,
and Alberta have nearly reached the
100 COO 900 bushel mark of annual wheat
production. and there is also being pro-
1uced nearly loco, 600 bushels OF other
grains annually. The tract OF country
from which this enormous yield OF gram
is being produced Is practically connned
to what has been known in past years
as the fertile belt. The limit OF produc-
ton in this area is far from beng
reached. In the country north of this
is a great clay belt estimated to con-
tain at least 1000 square miles, where
all the ordinary vegetables and harder
grains can be grown. There are otner
sources of wealth here. About eleven
wears ago there was bored on the AIN
alaska, 10 miles north OF Edmonton,
prospect hole looking for natural gas.
The gas came in such force as 10 stop
the operations, and this gas Wen the
largest known in the world, has been
burning continuously ever since Up
and down the Athabaska, above and pc
low this point are remarkable deposits
of tar sands. as they are called, wnlch,
if utilized, would furnish paving ma
teriaI in abundance. Moreover, there Is
indisputabe evidence OF enormous
wealth In petroleum, which, IN oozlbs
out as il has done through centuries
has caused these strange deposits In
the vicinity of the tar sands, along the
Athabaska, also are extensive deposits
of salt. where it can be taken from the
surface in great masses, pure white
Along the banks of the lower Mackenzie
for many miles are great areas OF burn
ing coal. When the discoverer or TINS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02

lake shore, when one day he saw a
flock of gulls flying up high overhead
as though they were coming from their
breeding grounds. AS he watched them,
one of the gulls sailed a little lower,
swinging around in a circle. He kept
this up until he had come down close
to the ground and the circles narrowed
until they were not 100 feet across. All
this time the bird was looking at my
brother keenly. At length he Topped
down to the ground and with his wings
and beak extended hoped along the
beach toward my brother Then he
saw it was our tame gull The bird
kept up a peculiar call, which he al
ways used whenever he was begging
for food, and came closer. Unfortu-
-nately, my brother did not have par
ticle of anything to eat with him. The
gull hoped around in puzzled sort Of
fashion, looking up at my brother as
though saying, Well, why don't you
give me something to eat?' My brother
petted him for a time and then the
gull. finding he was getting no food,
raised his wings and went sailing off
after the flock and that was the last
we ever heard of him. But it goes to
show that they will make fine pets if
properly handled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02
NAPOLEON AND AN AIRSHlP.
(Kansas City Journal.)

A dirigible balloon, says the Countess
Lydia Rostoptschine, in her work en-
titled. 1.-The Destruction of Moscow in
1872" was not unknown to the great
Napoleon. A German. Franz Leppich,
who was born in Aludestrin in 1775,
thought he knew how to build an air.
ship and, having been successful in the
construction of many queer mechanical
contrivances from pianos to road
wagons. he laid his airship plans before
Napoleon, with view to selling his Sc
crets to the empire. Napoleon rejected
the offer and forbade further work on
the balloon. The man then went to st.
Petersburg and succeeded in interest
ing the Car Alexander. Count Ros-
toptschine, the great-grandfather of the
writer, was at that time governor of
Moscow. In the papers left by him
was this memorandum under date of
Aug. 6, 1872: THE emperor has COM
manded me to secure the services of
the German engineer, Leppich- He is
to construct balloon with capacity to
carry at least fifty persons, and so
made that it can fly with or against
the wind Under the name OF Schmidt
the engineer obtained a workshop near
Moscow. Here the airship from which
Moscow was to have been fred was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02
What Happened in July.

The things that came to pass i'm July
in the weather line are told in the
monthly meteorological summary of
the weather bureau issued yesterday.
The summary. in part, gives this infor-
nation:
The highest temperature was on the
18th, with a temperature of "a; the low
est So. or the 18th. The greatest daily
average range was 81, on the 2lst, and
the least daily range was l3, on the
aSth.
The absolute maximum for thirty five
years in July was 102. and the absolute
minimum SO.
The lowest means were in 1897 ana
1902 The highest mean was in 1901.
The highest precipitation was in 1874,
when the total was PAP inches. and the
lowest in 1892. when there was only a
trace.
The highest velocity attained by the
wind was 80 miles on the 25th.
There were Il clear days last month,
IS partly cloudy. and one cloudy, and
four days on which rain fell TO the ex-
tent Of more than one one hundredth
of an inch.
There were thunderstorms on the 18th,
18th. 18th. 23d, 18th and 18th.
The meteorological report for the day
reads:
Temperature at p. m. so degrees;
maximum temperature, 81 degrees;
minimum temperature &C degrees;
mean temperature. IS degrees, which is
normal. Accumulated deficiency of
temperature since Jan. l. 220 degrees.
Total precipitation. none. Total pre-
cipitation since the first of the month.
none, which is .02 inch below the nor
NAL Accumulated excess since Jan.
l. l93 inches. Relative humidity at
6 a. m, % per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02

years ago. 1t was still soft and pliable.
and did not betray the effects of wear.
He also had a piece of an ordinary rubber
mat that had been upon the floor of the
Commercial club for two years. This had
cracked and become brittle.
Old Chief Tabby discovered the beds
of tabbyite in 1895. before the opening of
the Uintah Indian reservation. He
marked the place and picked up all of the
scattered pieces of float hiding them and
craftily keeping silent concerning what
he had found. He died before the reser-
walton was opened and his secret passed
to another Indian. The tabbyite claims
later became the properly of the Pitts
burg-Salt Lake company.
Mr. Richards said yesterday that the
deposits - tabbyite are practically mex
haustible
you can walk upon our vein for three
miles, he said.
The tabbyte paint has been used upon
the roof of the Latter-day Saints hos
pital and by the Rio Grande railroad.
1T is said TO make an excellent preser-
vative coating for structural steel. iron
and wood 1t is damp proof, 1t Is said,
and is used in painting cellars. As is
! also acid proof, il is used in cyanide and
other plants
Upon boilers and stacks. it is said. the
paint will stand a higher test than any
other.
The PittSburg-Salt Lake company has
had plans prepared for a 100000 refinery
for its Carbon. Grand and uintah county
asphaltum beds The refinery will be
built on the Rio Grande railroad, either
at Sunnyside or at Westwater. Sunny
side is five miles from the asphaltum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02

river. Sir Alexander Mackenzie, passed
down about 1899, the same coal was
burning, and it never has stopped since.
The country is SO large and so little
known that no one could say what hid
den sources of wealth there may be. In
view of the development of Cobalt,
which is not far from the Ottawa val
lev. from an unmarried spot in the will
derness seven years ago to the greatest
silver mining district in the world, IL is
difficult to predict the possibilities OF
this great UNEMPLOYED country north of
the Saskatchewan. Last winter in OF
tawa the statement was made before a
committee of the senate that in the land
north of Edmonton. extending down the
Peace river as far as wheat production
is possible. there is tract OF country
fit for settlement as great as that now
settled west of Winnipeg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02
THIS GULL HAD A MEMORY.
milwaukee Sentinel.)

II notice the gulls have left you to
go out into the lake." said d. A. Wit
ter at the Plankinton House. when 1
was here before they filed the river.
You may not know it, but they are
amenable to kind treatment and will
become exceedingly tame, remaining
about the yard most Of the time. Years
ago when 1 was a boy we had gull
that my brother had made friends with
through feeding him whenever he came
around Finally he made our place his
home every winter and most of the
summer After being around there for
year or more he suddenly disappeared
and that was the last we saw of him.
My brother, however, met him once
afterward, and the meeting shows that
the gull had good memory. My
brother was up the state, along the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02

beds and Westwater is fifteen miles
away In one of the beds it is estimated
that there are 500 900 tons of asphalt
tum. The Utah deposits said to be
the largest in the world. and the Utah
asphaltum is also said to be OF the high
est grade
When the proposed refinery is complet-
ed the Utah asphaltum will be placed
upon the market at as low price as the
California asphaltum, said Mr.. Richards.
The oil refinery of the Pittsburg-S Salt
Lake company at Spring Valley, Wyo-,
has been completed for some time and is
now running night and day. The gasoline
and kerosene turned out is placed upon
the market through the Continental OIL
company.
A wax plant IS to be added for the
manufacture of parafine candles and iu-
bricating oils. AS there are sixteen
pounds of wax to every barrel of oil re-
fined it is expected that the addition to
the refinery will result in a considerable
increase in the returns from the indus
try.
The success of the Pittsburg-Salt Lake
company with its Wyoming property has
resulted in the development of other oil
properties in the vicinity of Spring VAL
! lev
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02

Perhaps it's the monotony OF the
thing that makes ii feel hotter: per-
haps It feels hotter because 1t is hot
ter: but il was hot yesterday, and that's
a fact The weather bureaus official
figures showed only 81 as the max
iInum. the same record as was scored
on the previous day, but there was no
end # people who were ready TO bet
then last ham-and-eSg money that 1t
was hotter yesterday than il has been
on any day during the summer. They
would have lost.
THE street thermometers registered
high in the sun, but they were only SIX
or seven degrees above the official in
the shade. where there was any shade
for them. The asphalt pavements were
very hot and an enterprising youth gave
an imitation-and with marked success
-Of the man who made the hit in front
of the Masonic temple in Chicago by
frying eggs on the sidewalk without ar
tificial heat ana selling them with
slice OF bread for ten cents.
There is no hope TO-DAY of relief. The
weather forecaster dismisses the sub
ject with brusque Fair" Taking
fair" on it's face value of days gone
by, there seems TO be little consolation
in the prediction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02
DEcEIvEs The SENSES.


It is quite easy TO deceive the human
senses The following simple experiment
will demonstrate this fact:
Take two silver coins, say. florins. and
place one of them on a marble mantel-
piece or tabletop while the other is
rubbed brislxiy between the hands. This
will produce slightly different tempera-
ture in the two coins.
Next. ask q friend to incline his head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02
SATURDAY HOT
ENOUGH FOR ALL
S0n,e Persons Believe 1t Was
the Most Oppressive
Day in Year.
JULY RECORD IN NUTSHELL
EVERYBODY MAY KNOW WHAT
HAPPENED LAST MONTH.

Come, come, come,
The summer now is here.
You will know it by its heat,
Should you meet IL in the street.
The summer time is here.
Sing. sing. sing.
The summer time is here.
The bees are on the wing.
And every bloomin' thing
Is sure to remind you
That summer time is here.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06
TEA

We couldn't moneyback tea, if our tea weren't bet ter than tea as you knowit.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06
BLOODY ENCOUNTERS


 ble Murphy last evening brought Ramon Cruz to the county jail looking like statue that had been moulded by some artist as an complication of his best conception of a slaughter house. His head was badly battered and he was shedding blood regardless of what and who he shed it upon. He had one gash in his scalp that looked like it might result seriously if not properly attended to and the county physician was summoned. Ramon an- nouHced that his assailant was Fran cisco Carnaso. whom the officer ar rested a half hour later. The latter told a different story. He said that Ramon assaulted him with q knife and in self defense he retaiiated with a rock and bottle. Ramon was drunk when arrested and the other man was duly sober. He said his wife was very i'll of pneumonia and need ed his attention and as he is in the employ of the city and can be secured anytime he was allowed to go on his own recognizance. The affray Oc- cured back of Lount's ice house.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting Of the stockholders of the Arizona Vermont Copper Co. will be held at the office of the corporation at g East Adams street in Phoenix, Arizona, at : o'clock in the evening of the 3rd day of March, 1908, for the purpose of electing officers for the en- suing year and for such other business as may properly come before the meet ing.
 F.. PAYNE PALMER, Sec'y.
 Phoenix, Ariz., Feb.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06

Your grocer returns your money if you don. like Sehillng's Best: we pay him
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06

VISITED MlNE-President G. Mac farane of. the Kentucky Arizona Cop per company. which has a mine in the Cave creek district, accompanied by H. l.. Williams and w w. Crawford. secretary. and J. Morgan Clements, engineer, have just finished an inspec- ton trip to the mine and the stock holders are very much pleased with the progress of the work. R. P Me Outlook is the manager in charge
 After the report of the engineer on the needs of the property, the force will be increased and development work will be greatly extended. Mir. Mac farlane left yesterday for Morenci where he is also interested in mining
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06
wEgER,s wMTEIEcHoRNs

Winners at Territorial Fair and best in the valley; eggs for matching S100 and S1.5O per sitting; $500 and $7.OO per hundred
 >Weber's White Leghorn Ranch. mile west of Indian School, Phoenix, Ariz. R. r. D. No. ?.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
PHOENIX CITY TIME.

PHOENIX CITY TIME.
 ~. Leave. Arrive. '"The Diamond Jo," for Hot Springs function, Wicken- burg, Prescott and branch points, Jerome, Ash Fork, Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and all points west ..........2:00 am. 2:35 am. The Daylight Express" for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs), Wickenburg, A. & c. branch points, Congress Junction, Prescott, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago and all points east. .8:00 am. 4:10 pm. No trains on A. & c. Ky. or Poland branch Sun days.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06

GONE TO MlNE-Frank Dudek has disposed of his shoeshop in Phoenix and gone to the mining property near in which he together with several others who are natives of are interested.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06

properties. His home is in Louisville where he is president of the Red River Iron Furnace company. Mir Williams is the vice president of the same concern.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06

followed by fair.
 5:S0 5:3O
 am. pm. Barometer, inches .... ..... 3O.26 30.1S Temperature. degrees .. ...41 60 Dew point, degrees .... ....39 34 Humidity. Der cent .... ....92 37 Wind, direction ...... ....SE w Wind. velocity, miles .... %. ? Weather ...... %. %. Clear Clear Mean daily humidity e. ... e. ..64 Mean daily temperature ... ... ...49 Highest temperature .....6l Lowest temperature .... =. ...37 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1 1O5 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 0.43 inch.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for the
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Forecast for today-light showers by fair.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-28
ORDER FOR HEARING TO Ell.
FORCE PERFORMANCE
In the Probatee Court Of Nes Perez
County. State Of Idaho.

In the Matter Of the Estate OF
ALMON BARNES. Deceased.
1t appearing to the court that .
petition has been filed herein By
Oliver Wilson for the purpose OF
enforcing the performance Of csr-
tain contract made by him with the
above uamed decedant. during his
lifetime. for the conveyance Of the
following described premises. to-wit:
The Sc X Of Sec. 81. TOWNSHIP
IS North. Range 1. w. B. NJ. sits
ate in Neg Perce County. Idaho.
It IL ordered that Monday. the
2Sth day Of December. 1908. at 10
q. m. is hereby hxed az the time Tor
hearing the said petition. and notice
OF said hearing 10 hereby directed to
be given to all persons interested IN
said estate requiring them to appear
at the hour and date ut the court
room in Lewiston, Nez Percs County.
and show cause II any. why the
prayer Of said petition should not 10
granted.
T. o. HANLON.
Judge and ex-Ohcio ClerA
D wks Nov 20-Dec %.