davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04

nifts mebr %tpifien, unb iol6 earitises
@erebe nitbt boren."
Sir jemanb. Der selobt bate. ME
pieoer Die 9ebulo 5u perlieren. fuar
@ra5ieIla merfniirbie errest. sic
entriB @ubolf ibre Sanb unb i6oh
pie elm Pfetl avs benz 3immsr.
llngefdbr snei StunSen Ipdter erz
idien Die fleine 9ame in reuiser
Stimmuns.
vgs tut mir leib, 10 beftig eespeien
81 iein, unb i5 babe einseleben. ba6
On reht bait. Sc ipdre gang 9eeen
ben Initanb. polt' i'd 2id beeleitea,
uno tpiirbe Stoff gu alatihereien ses
ben. Su muibt Rierre m%itnebnnen.
unb i'd febre nod Wasnoliasp arf suz
rid. Soffentlif tpirit 9u mid bort
NIT Seiuen Sfpeitern beiu6en."
n9lber, liebes 8inb, ih iaete Dir
ia MIR, bab Gra5iella Setbertbon nidt
NIT einem blonblodisen, iunsen 8ur>
iben in Der @elt umbersieben Tonne.
8rasiena Noiiiter aber. meme Srau,
bat oas pollte Ge6t, mid 5u besleis
ten."
Seine Sraul" REF Della unb
iprana raid auf.
ga, meme Srau unb ipariim nidt2
@innol mib 9u 9id bod oa5u euts
ihlieBen, pesbdlb alio 5ogern2 Wenn
es Dir reht lit, treffe id iofort Die
noti9en @ortebrunseu, mir laiien uns
bier trauen unb tperoeu 10 feit berbunz
ben iein, als Oh gang Werrtpale bel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04

Sic gauge Stabt trailerte Inn
Ghipelter Gbriitine, Die lid bur6 ibr
miloes. ianftes 8eien, lire tubesmuz
tige SpferpiQigfeit piele Sreunoe err
nprben.
Cine 9roBe @ieni6enmense 9eleitete
G9iueiter Gbriitine 81 @rabe, rei6>
Iife Srdnen floiien nm lie, lpeil tic in
buntlen, ihperen Stnoen ii6 per,
bient gemadt bate I'M Die i6ner
beimgeiuhte Stabt, cine Mdrtprin ib>
res Serufea 9eporDen mar. Iud
@ra3ieln ltanb an Dem p%ffeneu @rabe.
bas S6meiter Gbriitinens entieelte
9iiQe aufnabm unb lih). i6loB ilber Der
armen lebensmiiben Srau, ge9en Die
bielei6t mebr g~eiiinoist noroen, als
iie fiinbi9te unb beren Inbenfen burd
Die ielbitnuferlegte Siibne luie ons eli
ner &eiligen fortlebte I'M Ser6en ua'
jener, Die ibrcr treren Yfiege Dos 2es
ben %perbanften.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04
s6IuB.)

Ser Sob bate ,brem Gntlis bereit,
fem aebeimnisppIes Siegel uuf9e
prGgt, cine Mlibe. cine Stiae in De,
eingefalenen Siigen nber gab Die frob
3uperiidt, pab Die Seele Srieben se.
fnnben nnb lid iebnte, befreit 81 tper.
Den bon ben iroiifen SeIieln.
Sci @ra5ieuas @intritt mare,
gbriitiuens Mugen geidloiien, aber fl
iblus Tie iofort auf uno ieliaes ga:
deln pertldrte ibr Mntlis.
.@arum lieSeit On mih's mid
niiIen, Gbriitine?" fraete Celia bor:
fpurfspoa, lid pdre ldneit sefom.
merl"
@ebmiitie 5ufte es UNI Gbriitinens
DSunS.
sd tponte 9i1 i1cnen."
Celia ieete iih ans Eager. nabm Ok
fiebergliibetlben Sdnbe in Die ibren
nnb Elm bisber UNCERTAINTIES Gefibl
regte ii6 in ibrem Ser5en, ba lie BIZ
bredenben Gugen 10 bou 2iebe Uni
GebnIuht auf ii6 seribtet iub. Sit
Sterbenbe mar ibre @utter, ni6ts
bermodte bies gu dnceru. unb tpenr
fie aid i6iper sefeblt, 10 bate lie aud
fdtper sebiibt unb mar Ii beri0bni
nit Soft.
&raaielLa beuete fh iber Die
&rnnfe, nnb als Die triiben, balbers
Iofhenen Guaen iie flebenb uno unz
psripanbt anbIidtsu. erfuhte iie Die ans
tpefenbe b~armberSi9e Sdtpeiter. iie Ell
reu MuaenbIid NIT Der Sterbenben ais
Iein gu Iaiien. unb instpiiden mad benz
Aransen int obeYen Stodtpert ieben gu
tuouen.
.Uautter". fpra9 fie nun, nes rext
sni1, 70 bart nnb n~nperiDbnlib eetpes
fen az fem. sIber ales tam 10 unerr
fuartet unb mar 10 iAiper gu ertraeen.
Wsrsib mir. Wuttcr. tpenn Du's
3unnitl"
Gin f1ipa1er Nufi1sei erfolgte.
Sir ber5eiben, rneiu &in6l Sic
GGulo tpar mein ltnb i6 berbiente
DeM Benebmen. Sun aber lit allies
gut. gu baft mid rMuttsr" eenannt
nnb Der MIlmddtise bat mir per5ies
ben."
Cine 8eile lag gbriitine reguness
los, MIR bic 2ippen beipegten iid tpie
I'M itilen @ebete.
80 Serr, erbarme Sid meinerl
Ser gu Dem S1dher am 9reu5e bers
gabit. LAB MIDI nidt b~erloren sebenl"
2iebepou itri6 Celia bas pilbe 5aar
bon Der bleiden Stirn. auf nel6er
Der SoOesfbtpeib perlte.
Sic Sterbenoe ipra6 tpeni9 mebr
unb lire @ebanfen besannen gu tpans
bern.
.Wutter, tpeiBt Su. bab id ba bin.
t1, flein Celia, 9ein 3inb?"
uSa, ja". itammelte Die bre6enoe
Gimme. unb elm Strabl uneublide,
2iebe nerfldrte nod einmal bas fable
Nntlib, .8ott = iesne - 9i6l"
&ein 9aut entflob ibren 2ippen, OBJ
tpobl erit cine Stunbe ipater Graz
5ieIa Die eritarrenbe Sunb loslieB uni
Der 9oten ianft Die Mugen idlob.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04
Ahtnas, Tarmer!

pabt Shr Carer. pen, aartoii elm, Beijen. 8urft.
irgenorptlthe 6nrmprooutte su oertauisn? gseHu
70. baum id)reibt erft an Sol. 3. gtnele. 0ubuque.
Joiua, uno ira9t thn nm ieine Beetle. weau
o~breiire %eiuiadb: Z. !. yagls. 9nbuaus, Soma.
Staots uno 6armeilenthHnx
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04
=
Bon frentSen 2aabern unb W5lferm.

9as aiiiieH lit bel Den meiiten
Tplferu Der @rbe unbefannt.
+
Ser !6tnbe : Srienbpf BON Where's
entbdlt iebt idon iiber 1000 @rdber
unp ipirb idbrltdj burfihuittlt6 bon
100000 8erionen beiuht.
+
Observation-Disclosures iino osn
Der ipaniiden He0ierun9 an9eiteat
tporoeu, nm Die 8auern iiber rntipa
neQe MISUNDERSTANDING Grbeit nad
moDeruen. @eii6tspuntten 81 bes
lebren.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
MOTHERS FAIL TO SEE THE
BAD I'm THEIR CHILDREN
1t Would Be a Good Thing if They Could Observe with a Critical
Eye the Acts Of Their Offspring, Says Betty Bradeen.

- THINK it would 10 mothers a world Of goo to be brought face to face,
occasionally, with the conduct of their offspring in public. II would feel
u very badly to see my daughter in that group of girls" said a mother who
vas returning from a shopping or on te train which bore schoolchldren|
to their suburban homes. The woman to whom the remark ws made looked
at hr a moment to see The weret in arnest Tor III had a Vivid recollection
of q few escapades in which the daughter had figured, and she believed that
the another was thoroughly nfTmedo on the matter.
1t seems worset to meet dsagreeables unexpectedly than to hear II them
So it is likely that III woman honestly believed that her daughter val above
he rude behavior of the group she criticized I know that the mother OF a
young man who frequently returned to his home in a state Of intoncaton
a narrow street., when 1t opened suddenly, disclosing hr son in the hands of a
stalwart policeman. He was hopelessly drunk and dirty. quite unnt for public
inspection, and his mothers heart qualed under the brutal truth.
We never shall have the power ito see ourselves Us others see u.s., n We re-
ZONES criticism which might open ur eyes But we hav prohted by the
large mirrors which are common enough in shops n show-wtndows, although
ct first they were startling in their unpleasant disclosures Most women have
installed long mirrors sin their bedrooms and the men of eachf family nay found
som comfort and pleasure in them. It may not be pleasant to know our de-
fes. but It IS emhnenty wise to become acquainted with them even when 70
is made TO remedy them. It lays low the last remnant of concet
Two women passed m on he street a week ago, and. although bothw we're no.
tceabe in a wa, they might nave passed through the crowd unnotcd had
they not beer carrying on a loud discussion. They had been jostled In thu
crowd, as all If Is are every day we pass in a large city, and they were really
spneful in their condemnation of the persons who had ipterfered with heir
amusement In the incident I do not believe that those women cared to furnish
had they realized how conspicuous they we're.
of which to b proud. and certainly I feel like agreeing with the statement
after daily encounters with thievish boys who w mi little store Of fruit,
writes Betty Bradeen. They have broken the fences % make entrance and
exit to my grounds easy and have broken windows with the missiles aimed It
the pear trees. Those boys look respectable and 1 have no doubt that their
parents would be Mortified to SEQ them at their work Of devastation. Yet son
of them know that the boys are pnferng, because they are getting a part OF
tho spons They are spared the sight Of the misdemeano. however.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
LIEUTENANT.GENERALS

To the Editor or the Evening star.
What officers in the United States
army have attained to the rank of lieu
tenant-general? C. w. K.
GAccording to the act of May 20, 1898,
the President is authorized to appoint,
by consent Of the Senate. a commander
of the army. Originally the COM
mander was commissioned as lieu
tenant-general, but on March 8, 1899,
1t was enacted that this rank be abol-
ished, and the title Of general substi-
tuted. On February 10, 1856, the grade
Of acknowledgement was revived that
1t might be conferred on Major General
Scott for his services In the Mexican
war. In February, 1864, an act Of Con-
gress was passed directing that the
grade of Acknowledgement be again
revived General Scott having retired
in 1861. On March 2, 1864, Major-Gen-
eral u. S. Grant received the appoint
ment, followed IN July 2o. 1865, by
Major-General ". T.. Sherman, the
grade of general having been re-
vived for Lieutenant-G General Grant.
| When the latter was elected Presi-
dent Of the United States, Lieu
tenant-Genera Sherman was made
general, Major-General p. H. Sheridan
becoming Acknowledgement. An act
of Congress, 1870, abolished the Office
Of acknowledgement as soon as va
Gated. Major Genera j.. M. Schofleld
| was promoted to the grade of lieu
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
REIsEBILDER.

I heard the swallows twittering in the
dawn,
Their sweet-voiced travel-talk be-
meath the caves;
September dew lay deep upon the lawn,
Strewn with gold patines Of new
fallen leaves.
I saw the valley shining through the
mist
With deep woods billowfng to the
distant weald;
The far horizons tender amethyst
Glimmered above the seas dim silver
field.
The birds soft gossip woke the thought
Of you
In your enchanted palace oversee,
And, as I dreamed. the longing rose
For other lands. and days no more
to be;
For the white road, tho olives on the
hill,
The marble terrace high above the
bay. u
The slender cypress torches, and the
still
Gold air Of evening folding in the
day. A
All. when Won watch aloft on eager
wing
Their tiny crossbows sharp against
the blue,
Will you divine what dreams are fol-
lowing?
How with the birds my heart goes
southwark too?
-Rosamund Marriott Watson in The
Athenaeum.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
THE VISITS BY TWO PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES

Mr. Taft was peased by his bref experience In New Jersey yesterday The
crowds n the warmth of his reception were of a character to crafty a prea-
dentalc anndate. Mr. Taft is ne OF he few prominent public Ter In this
country whose mar are household words and who are popular, irrespective Of
their party Affiliations, men who have made their impress o. the national life
wherever these men appear in public people flock % heart them speak. and none
fail to pa then due respect. In thu gatherings in Newark. Elizabeth. New
Brunswick and Trenton yesterday there were many Democrats and, o doubt
ANY voters who will not give their votes to Mr. Taft in the coming election
They were drawn here b. their interest in the personality OF a distinguished
of thu republic. When Mr.. Bryan our the State next Friday thousands
of hs audtors will be Republicans possessed of the same interest in a man of
national fame To what extent tho opinions of Democratic and Republican
will be changed by h visits an addresses OF hese presidential candi-
dates it would be hard to Jay. Perhaps though at this stage of the campaign
he fleet Of N will justa about offset he effect of the other.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
OVERLOOKING JAPANESE coURrsslss.

The American people contemplate with pleasure tn extraordinary attentions
s4vsn to h American batteship fleet n Japan; exceeding, as they DO III "
auticipatons OF Japanese courtesy. The pleasing feature Of the festivities is
ss warmth If the welcome by the Japanese people Governments may arrange
Ton receptions an entertainments; 1t is h people who give them warmth and
oolor and gurey nothing could exceed he cordanty n even enthusiasm with
which or sailors are being treated by the Japanese population. A beautiful and
touching incident Of the trip of the American officers o Toxic was the grouping
Of ten thousand children, with American flags singing h American national
anthem lin the language Of America ana giving ar American cheer for the vii-
tors 1t does not seem possible now that only a few months ago HI world vas
talking about the immnence OF var between the United States and Japan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
PHILIPPINE DIALECTS.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Will you please state how many aft
ferent dialects are spoken IN the Phil
ippines, and also what has been the
progress of education thc-e? B. B. y.
There are thirty different races In
the Philippine islands, all speaking dis
tinct dialects. the largest tribe being
the Visayans, who form nearly one-
fourth of the entire civilized population.
The T~agalogs, occupying the provinces
In the vicinity of Manila, rank second
! numbers, and the Ilocanos third.
Education has been practically reor-
ganized by the Americans. The num-
Der of persons attending school is S11,-
715. Six thousand teachers are an
ployed, four-fifths of whom arc Fiji
pinos. English is very generally taught,
and the next generation of Filipinos
will probably speak that tongue.l
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20

X Jersey tys AK rate this year will be about I1 O. the 800 of valuation, a
much larger rate han that of Newark. This is partly due o the reductions made
in he assessment of second class railroad property by the State Board, but
Jersey Ctys tx rate Is always higher than Newarks, while thu quality OF Its
Eovsrnrnsnt Is greatly inferior to Newarss. In public improvements there is no
comparison between the two cities In public debt Jersey City bears a vastly
larger burden han Newark, AM with less assets to show fr it.. Newark owns
a splendid water supply system, upon which there is virtually lot a dollar Of
debt. Jersey City is yet to pay many millions for a waters supply system of in
quality and much more expensive o maintain, and the price will be added
t. thu present arge bonded debt We know things best by comparison, and the
citizen who inteligentIy compares Newark with another municipality n o matter
where, may we'll be satisfied with the comparison. In material progress, in
in government and in public spirit Newark is a city to De proud Of and
he IL a pretty cheap citizen who isn't proud oft
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
DoDdIN0 THE CANNON ISSUE.

Congressman Gardner, finding that Cannonism s a real issue In his district
tn South Jersey, has been forced to break his silence and make a statement do
clarng that he did not votef r Cannon when the Ohio man va elected speaker.
But Peter doesn not deny his master. Gardner omits saying in his statement
how he will vote for speaker If redected to Congress HI gives no pledges. And
that is the essential thing. There has sheen in he House no mTe servne nstu-
nnent of Speaker Cannon than John j Gardner But meanwhile other New Jer-
sey candidates for reelection to Congress are dumb They are getting danger
ously neare election day. Cannonism is a reali issue in every Congress distrct in
the State Voters are quietly waiting to see whether they are to be asked to
votefo fol q representative Of the people or a legislative puppet t. be worked by a
speaker who is himsefw worked by invisible strings.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
A BAD HOUR O CONGRESSMAN FOWLER.

Mr.. Tafts excorauon Of the scheme of enaMng sound financial institutions
for he losses o depostors entaned by the collapse of wildcat banking should
have made the ears of Representative Fowler. of the Fifth New Jersey district
ttnsie Mr. Fowler was IN o the speakers at the Taft meeting In Newark yes
terday. The scheme Is a feature of his last currency bill introduced in Congress-
Mr.. Taft illuminated the scheme with a modern instance taken from Oklahoma,
. State which hsn d yet emerged from the wildcat stage Men who have failed
IN banking here have been enabled to come back to 1T on a small capital and
u those who nay hay doubts as to the safety Of deposits they say pointing to
ths nav Oklahoma law: Don't you set that o can't lose We fail or skip
sus7 These the banking fellows who hug their capital must pay you; they
m rel u Of it; it's the law" And the natural effect would De for wildcat
banking to flourish and sound banking to decay But did Representative Fowler
think this all out when he embodied the bank-guarantee scheme in his lastc cur
p>nruh n2
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
A PAUSE IN THE WAR OAA

Russian influence folds Bulgaria I'll check. The small pawns sin the great
game of the European powers are to be moved by the powers. Russian
diplomacy cannot yet afford al explosion in h Balkans and her menace is
enough t. forbid an attack upon Turkey, which is held back by England and
But this only saves the presents situation. The great questions involved
In 1t are yet to be settled. The Balkan states remain the pawns to be played
with In h dangerous game now on. The warhke populations of the peninsula
meanwhile hafe under restraint. Ipw long can they be withheld from vert
actsw while the cabinets are celebrating? And one overt ct might set armies
M fleets in motion.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
BY Edward Kenny

tenant-general by act Of Congress on
February s. 1895, retiring from active
service as such on September 30. 1895.
Major-General N. A. Miles succeeded
as commanding general of the army,
the rank of acknowledgement being
again revived and conferred on him in
1900. Since then the following officers
have been lieutenant-generals: John c..
Bates, Adna r. Chaffee. Henry G.. Cor
bin, Frank M. Coke, August w. Cor
nss. David J. Craigie, s. B. M. Young.
Ed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
HAVE YOU NOTICED na

"This snail like pace" growled q
first trolley car passenger, lis enough
to rifle a saint
yes, these cars are peculiar" re-
piled the philosophic man. "When
you're in a car. 1t simply crawls, but
when you're trying to catch it It flies
along at top speed"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
In Lightsome Mood
Q K FOR o'T0OLE.

The stranger advanced toward n
door. Mrs. O'Toole stood in the door,
way with a rough stick In her left hano
and a frown on her brow.
Good morning" said the stranger
politely. "rm looking for Mr.. O'Toole."
"So'm t. said Mrs. O'Toole, shifting
her club over to the other hand
Everybody's.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
CARTOONS.

''Those cartoons Of me that my
enemies are circulating are positively
hideous," remarked the candidate for
Office.
do you think so7" rejoined his wife.
"You ought to take a look at the pic
lures of you that your friends are put
ting on their campaign banners
Washington Star.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20

How the Archbold Letters came into possession of william r.. Hearst is told
In . story, the main facts of which appea rim print The letters could Ia been
obtained only by theft INT 1T ws by theft they were secured. The recovery as
Hearst, the alleged prizes was $4,000, paid to the thieves II is hntedt that
several Of thu most important o. thu stolen letters are reserved FOR h istw week
of the campaign. While the public welcomes information disclosing the secret
fnnuences that operate in national legislation, moral sentiment cannot look with
abstraction upon the means employed. Treachery Of employees preach Of trust
thsrt receiving stolen goods. rewarding theft with money-can the.. ssss DC
ssuunnanded Or oondonsd or apoosdsed for OIL any mora srounds whAssosvsrs
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
YOUR CARD. PLEASE.

Nurse announcing the expected)-
Professor, it's a little boy.
Professor Observation-Disclosures.
ask him what he wants.-Boston
Transcript.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
DIDN'T HHLp MUCH.

"He is descended from a race Of
kings"
II notice the pork packers daughter
didn't speak TO him e. she passed him
ON the street"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20

THE EVENING STARS TAFT-BRYAN
SYMPOSIUM

Space on the editorial page OF THE
EVENING STAR will be used until h
close OF the national campaign as a
forum by two well-known citizens of
opposite political faiths to set forth
their reasons why their respective candi-
dates for President should be elected.
The Rev. DR.. W. S. Grove. whose pen Is
familiar to Newark readers. will take
the Taft argument. while Mr.. Edward
Kenny. lawyer, and widely known as q
public man, will maintain the argu-
ment for Mr.. Bryan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
A TALE OF TWO CITES.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1908.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-10
TESTER & HICKS.
Brokers.
Over Rinehart's Drug Store--Rooms
8 and 4 Antler's Building.

Bisbee, Jan. 8, 1905
The New York market opened
strong and active and gains of three
and Four points were common, par
ticularly in the railroad stocks. Some
of the coppers also show an improve
ment Amalgamated made an advance
of better than two points. Copper
Range, Old Dominion, Calumet &
Arizona also strengthened. The curbs
are still quiet and show very little
change from yesterdays figures. Sup
erior & Pittsburg developed consider
able weakness and sold off to s12.12
but recovered closing at S11.50. the
balance of the list are firmer with
stock getting more scarce. Reports
from the Butte & Arizona are to the
effect that they are through the gran
lite and working in tae contact with
punches of rich ore becoming fire.
quent. They expect to find good ore
on the lime side of the contact which
they hope to break into every round.
This stock is in good demand.
Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-10

BY permission o. the noard of Re-
gents, the Engineering Department.
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA an
nounces that they will undertake q
limited amount of consulting work.
C. F. TOLMAN. JR.-MIne Examin-
ationss
E. n. BLAKE-Nfinfng and Electric
Machinery.
w. w. HENLET-Power Plants.
L. A. INTERRUPTIONS Engin-
eering.
r. r. GooDRICH-Metallu
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-10

CALUMET & GLOBE
NOW IN A MIDDLE

$3.50 the initial price on IS stock The
heavy subscription was due to the
generally known merit OF the prop
erty, one Of the most promising in the
lower Pinto section. The $3.50 due
on the stock has never been called.
last month the company, unable to
secure an extension on the payment
then due, threw up the bond on the
Brewery group. The payment then
required was $4,000 and the company
had over $4,000 in its treasury. This
did not look good to the local stock.
holders. especially as no attempt lad
been made to call in enough to meet
the payment, even had Tiers not been
sufficient funds in the treasury to do
so and to continue with. the develop
so and to continue with the develop
ment work An engineer. Fred Hoar,
sent here by the Calumet manage
ment to make a report on the proper
ty. The report is said to have been
unfavorable.
What the local stockholders want
to know is, whether or not the Calu-
met people who floated the company
and Differed it have been acting in
good faith or whether they have been
validating. II it proves to be the
latter, there will be something doing
in the near Future, not, however, in
the hope of getting back the money
they put into the company, but as a
vindication for the Globe district