davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1908-01-30
ANOTHER DISASTROUS FIRE.

Fire which threatened the main jobbing
district of Portland caused loss of APP
proximately $970Oo0 last Sunday night. 1t
started in the Milliken, Cousins q 20.
building at Market and Middle streets at
9 80 and within 10 minutes Of the ringing
of the alarm the building was doomed. Az
ter midnight it broke through the Pinch
wall which separated the Milliken, Cousins
concern from A. F. Cox & Son, shoe jobbers,
and threatened the Storer building occupied
by Parker Thomes Co., with its $5OO,0o0
stock of dry goods, and several concerns on
the northerly side of Middle street. The
losses are as follows:
Milliken, Cousins & Co. building. IS 80, 900
Milliken, Cousins &, Co. stock. 4OO,OOO
A. f. Cox & Son building. .......... 35.OO
A. F. Cox & Son stock. 25O,OOO
Parker-ThomeS Co. stock. .......... lOO,OOO
Other concerns by smoke .......... lOO,oOO
Total 1920, 600
Insured for from 60 to 80 per cent
Help summoned from nine cities.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-30

Henry f. Kaler died Jan. 25th at the
home of his sister, MRS. Samuel Adams, on
Northport avenue, after long illness, aged
about So years. He was born in Belfast.
the son of the late Joseph II. and Emily
(Brooks) kaler, was educated in the public
schools and has been engaged in mill work
and farming. He is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Carrie Osborne, and by two
sisters, Mrs Annie K. Adams and Mrs.
Marcela Bennett, both of this city. Mr.
Kaler was a member of Timothy Chase
Lodge of Masons and Corinthan Royal
Arch Chapter Of this city. Funeral services
were held at 2 p. m. Monday at the home of
Mrs. Adams Oh NOrthport avenue, Rev.
Ashley A. Smith, pastor of the Universal
list church, officiating.
News has been received of the death in
Luveland, Colorado, OF Lester NJ. Sellers,
who left Penobscot last fall, hoping that
the climate of Colorado would benefit his
health, which had long been failing. The
deceased was 25 years old, and was young
man of fine character, greatly respected.
He is survived by his parents, Capt. and
Mrs. j. B. Sellers. The remains will be
brought to Penobscot for interment, and
funeral services will be held there.
Annie NJ. (Spring), widow of John II.
Hoyt, died at the home of her son, Frank 5.
IIoyt, 146 June street, yesterday forenoon,
at 10 O'Clock, of apOplexy, aged II years,
months and 81 days. Mrs. HOyt had been
aiing for five years, but was able to be
about the house up to the time of her death.
She aWOke yesterday morning about $50
O'Clock and complained OF feeling sick. DR..
Charles IL. Perry was called, but death re-
suited at 10 O'clock.
Mrs. Hoyt was born in Dover, Me-, a
daughter of Marshall Otis and Clarissa
(Nesmith) Spring. From Dover she moved
to MOntville, Me and remained there until
she was married 70 John II. Hoyt of Ripley,
Me. Following her marriage to Mr. Hoyt
she went to Portland, Ore, with her hus-
band, but returned East and went to Man
chester,N n. II to live. She remained in Man
chester unit! about % years ago, when she
Came to Worcester. Her husband died
Der of Old South church. She is survived by
three children, William b. Hoyt, council
man of ward g.; Frank 5. lloyt with whom
she made her home, and Mrs. 0. W. Farwell.
Frank L. Farwell Is "a grandson. The fun
eral will be at 2 O'Clock, tomorrow afternoon
from the nome OI ner son, ana Will De prl-
vate. Burial will be in Hope cemetery
Worcester, Mass, Telegram, Jan. 18th.
Mary A., wife of ElDridge Marks of Or
land, died Jan. Goth. Besides her husband
she leaves two sons, A. e. Marks of Var
mouth and Ernest, who lives at home, and
one daughter, who is married and lives il
the West Hers was the sixth death in Or
land the past week and all lived ON the road
from Orland to East Orland
Helen NJ. Gordon, formerly of Thorndike,
a patient at the Insane hospital, died at
that institution last Friday evening, aged
81 years, the cause of death being chronic
mania. The remains were sent to Thorn
dixie for burial on train II Monday morning.
-Kennebec journal.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-30
The Shoe Situation.

Footwear buyers are still in the Boston
markets, but sales have fallen short of ex-
pectations, and jobbers are evidently dis
posed to operate conservatively. Neverthe-
less, the tone is steady; despite the lack of
animation. 1t is estimated that sales thus
far are % per cent below normal, with
Russia calf goods the most active.-Dun's
Review. Jan 18th.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-30
OBITUARY.

The death Of True s. Heagan on Monday
afternoon, Jan. 20th, came as severe shock
to his friends in this community. While
Mr.. Heagan had been in declining health
for a number Of years, and had just returned
with his son from Colorado, where they
had gone to seek the benefits of the arid
climate, 1t was not generally realized that
his life was so near its close. He had never
been thoroughly robust man, and an at
weaken his constitution. Coupled with
this the sudden death of his wife last spring
completely broke his spirit and his decline
from that moment has been certain and con-
tinu0us. Mr.. Heagan was born in Pros
pect, Jan. %, 1851, the son of Capt. Arthur
and Harriet (Crocker) Heagan. He was
educated in the common schools of Prospect
and attended the seminary at Bucksport
for several TERMS. When twenty-on years
old he learned the stonecutters trade and
worked for some ten years at that calling,
or until he found his health declining as
result of stone dust inhalation. Later in
life he became farmer, and at this profess
sion he, with his wife's aid, labored with
decided success. He was twice married.
His first wife was Nettie Marden of Pros
pect, who died in early life, leaving one son,
Emery Heagan. His second wife, Lizzie
P. Jordan of Standpoint, he married Sept.
/, 1883. In March, 1856, Mr.. Heagan
bought what was then known as the Jesse
Robbins farm in southwest Belfast, and
1nr l., ot,,1, nd rlp1u
of farming and his successful application
of its principles he came to be regarded as
one of the most successful farmers of the
community. In temperament Mr.. Heagan
was inclined toward seriousness, yet at
times with his friends he was quietly jovial.
Reserved by nature and careful in speech,
his opinions were regarded with respect
and consideration and from his earliest
years his name has been synonymous with
fairness and honesty. His whole charac-
ter, in fact, was a singularly pure and noble
one and the honest dignity Of his life might
we'll serve as a pattern for the young.
Throughout his life, and In the successful
practice of his profession, he labored not
only as producer of things material, but
high ideals in rural home life. In this way,
by his high ideals lived out in actual prac-
tice, he took his place with citizens of the
highest type, and in his death the commu-
nifty suffers an irreparable loss. He leaves
an honored son, who was assduous and
untiring in his care and devotion to his
beloved father Also one sister, Mrs.
Granville Shute of Prospect. The floral
offerings were numerous and beautiful,
including pillow from the son basket and
bouquet of roses from neigAbOrs and
bouquet of carnations representing his age
from Equity Grange; bouquet from Mrs.
Henry b. Cunningham and Mrs. Ralph ID.
Southworth; bouquet from Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Shute; bouquet from Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry D. Clough; bouquet from Mrs:
William H. Hall, Miss Grace H. Hall and
Virgil L. Hall; bouquet from Ben d.
Field. Rev. Adolph Rossbaeh otfieiated,
and the bearers were Frederic A. Griffin,
Israel A. Gardner, Henry Elms, and
Edgene Wood.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-30
Moth Decreasing in Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me-. Jan. "a At an orchard
agriculture commissioner, Prof Elmer F.
Hitchings, the department ent0mOlOgist,
announced that with SO men in the field in
the southwest corner Of the State, the evil
dence is that the gypsy moth is decreasing
in Maine.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-30

be his guest later in the season at the New
Meadows inn at clam bake.
The association in closing its sessions
passed votes Of thanks to the city for its
hospitable entertainment. aleO TO the hotels
for their kindness and to the press OF the
city for its kindly attention.
The next annual session viii be held in
Augusta.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-30
$50 Fire at Rockland.

RooKLAND, Jan. 23 Fire in tho Kim
ball Il Wise Block occupied by the Rock
land Hardware Company today caused
damage estimated at $1,000 of which $1,000
was on the hardware store. The fire start
ed in pile of rubbish outside the building.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-30
BASKET BALL.

8flFAsT H. S. 10. RoCKLAND H. s. II.
N-lfast High defeated Rockland High, 70
% e. At basket ball in Belfast Jan. oath.
The sanmary:
b-last Rockland.
t. hickey, rf...................... lib, Frost
hGingham, lf................. ."rb., Gray
.tu!, c.. &c, COttreli
sOalhS, rb.... .....H,, cafes
talp Observation-Disclosures. .........rf, Ross
Score, Belfast, 10, Rockland, II. Goals
lnu lloor, H. Dickey 12, Cunningham 7,
.Oo, 10, Collins 4, Fahy, Cottrell 4, Gates
tR Ross Goals from fouls, Cunningham 2,
Ross Referee, Wight, Umpire, Hayford.
II0e, 20 minute halves.
MAINE CENT. INST. "a. wINTERPORT H. II.
The Maine Central Institute five of Pitts
bed aefeated Winterport High in Winter
port Jan. oath, "a to IL, in fast game The
Summary:
Maine Cent Inst Winterport II. S.
NuTjeyant, ....................rb., Hall
5GeNiord, c..-........'......'. ShaW
G.Uei rb. rb..................... H., G0OdnOw
baSell, ID IF, Thompson
score, NJ. c. l. "a, Winterport II. Goals
aon floor, Smith 8, Sturdevant 4, Bickford,
5.ey 3, Blaisdel 3, Hall, Shaw 2, Good
N'H. Goals from fouls, Gilley 6, Shaw 4.
%elee, Fredericks, Umpire, Shattuck.
Ima. 20 minute halves.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-30

At the closing session Friday afternoon,
the new president, Arnold Fl. Jones. took
the chair, the standing committees we're ap-
pointed and various items of business were
transacted.
1t was voted to make the summer excur-
sion to AroostOok county, and a committee
was appointed to arrange for it. The asso-
citation also accepted an invitation from Mr..
Hyde, the proprietor of the Bath Anvil, OF
The Republican journal., 1908-01-30

Col. F. E. Boothby of the Maine Cen
tral, one of the speakers at the banquet
Thursday evening, said Friday: 81 believe
in the Maine Press association because
believe in Maine and in advertising it. The
association is doing good work, and think
a work no other organization could do as
we'll. am always glad when | can get in
touch with those who are doing their best
to make Maine known to the outside
world"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04
Nr6citcr SGngcrfcit.

Sprncuic, N..0, 3. Slli. -
Ealucnoe 0cutid).umeritanilfer SGn.
ger iino bier nnaefommclL nm Iid
am ,5clt Scr 9icOcr oeS 9lrbcitcr. SGn'
ocrbunOca 5u bctbciligen. @ciang
@crcinc pon sen Staatcn NctpsOorf,
Nclu. ,Sericp, FcnnipIuonicn, Gonnec'
ticltt un0 Icl1more iin0 Our1 ltarfe
Iclc1ntioncn mo piele IN corpore
ncrtrctcn. Ger ofii3icne Gntpiang
nit Gpumcr5 ianO geitern 9lbeno III
ser bigligcn Iurnbolle Itatt. Is ma'
rcn inn @nBen 60 oiSluGrti9e Grgas
niiationen prrtrctcu. Soclltc 9lbef0
miro bnS crite Gon3ert I'M llnIperlts
tdtS. Stu0inm 1cqe6en, 6ei oen Elm
Naiicndor pon 250O Stimmcn ourd)
Gin Srhcitcr pom 20 SSritrnnlcntel'
Gc0leitct miro. O2orgen miro einc
qroBc HaroOc Ourd) Die SolptitraBcn
ser Staot jnn E5ree 9iiperS Bari
moridircn, no cin 1roBortiBcs Iolfa
ielt ltottiinoct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04
Cclbarac crpIooirt nno s,uci glrbcitcr
ncrbrnnni.

y Fbilooclpbid 3. 5uIi. -
Nic GcItranaport6orgc , ,Sbenango"
lpcld,c nit uoler 2o0ung note
9ronp' SGiiSbuuboi Dor 2lnfcr lag,
crploOirtc bcltc 9inhmittag ltno
tronntc bis 5ur Nniicrfnntc. Ghpu
iunn5ig Maun orbeitetcu inter Dem
Ged ocS 6obr5cltgcS, oils Ole Grplo.
liou iih crcignctc, ltno pGren bic 9lr.
Better BON Cramps Werfen nitt 5lt
0iiIic GeciIt 10 bitten iGmmtlihe
ibrcn ZOO in Ocn 6lommen gcilln.
ocn. 3wei Wt1rncr, Serbcrt Ioge
uno @oltcr Spiolt iiuo iopieio oo.
bel mrs 2c6cn gcfonlnten. Wiai
plnt6t, sic Grploiion ipnroe ourD
@nic, oic iiD cntjiinoetetcn, pcrrr.
iGcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04
Srrbccrcnocr Crfan in Wen. .Mcrifu.

Snnto Sc, N.M., 3. Sltli. -
Sort Srtncr9 in @uaooloupesGouu.
~ N.'Wt, mlrbc bcltte BON cinCm
iltrdtborcn Crfm beingeillft uno
ioit 11n5Ii6 5crit6rt. ,Siinf Ecrioner
iiuo babel Oct6Otct, 40 ernitlid per.
pum0ct ln0 Diele 6nnlilien iino Oh.
oodlo8. Gic (oOten iino: SenrD
@erbnr6t ino 6rall, SRI. 9lluarnoo
unO ShGfcr, oereu Namen nidt be
tnnnt limo. @erbnrot mar Elm BIO
ricr icncr @egcno.
Die )ildri6t bon Dem llnmettcr
plroc ocm ltelluertretenocn 8uuper.
ucur 9tntbun &oiiu telegrnpbiih 1e-
mclOct; aud oic (batiade, oaB S0iilic
orinGcuo crbcten miro. @ouucrneur
Gco. Gurrp lmO Superintendent S9. $.
9nOrGua beiinOcn lih BORT llno bn.
Zen oiiijieQe UinBregeIn 5nr 2inoe.
ring Der 9tOtbIeiocnOen gctroiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04

TGiic 5nr Jieiie in's Nnslano DC.
iorst &. 9iaiue, Rr. Alb, Cit.yalti.
msreitraRc. nahe Gnitom Spnic Mue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04
GutidJnftcr Grccl nnf Der 9iciic nadJ
Mnihinntnn.

Stoot WcrifG 3. Suli. -
Votidoltcr GuriQue Is. Grccl miro
Gbibuobuu norBcn ucrlNilcn nm
no6 Ser @unocSbnllptItuOt 5ll rciien.
Gr miro pcridic0cnc Gofltmente nit.
ne6mcn, Inn iic Der NcNicrllug III
Naibingtou 81 uttcrbreitcn. 9ie
ShriitItiidc bc}icbcn iiA olti Die lln'
ruben an ser @rcn5c, ipc5icQ oui DC :
Nngriif uli Gas TacaS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04
Z SbtD
0,ou Baltimore.
Sonntass-Grfuriicnen

9bilnoelpha nus inruf'
81 .50--Sbcitcr uiio 5nritd.
81 O0-9Silnnatuu uiin 6nrtd.
sunutaaS, 3. nnb 10. Sult. Spc.
5id,3uN perdht 0umocll- gububoI
INT 500 Horm, Mount 9tnnal'
Yububoi sos 3ornl. Herldbt Ebts
lGoclpbia au Dem 9Hidpc1e 645
Nabm.
Si.25-3rcoerid, 9lntieiam t0ecoNSpIlle),
0ancrstuwn unn anriid, Snnutng,
WiOunt RuNoI Is}'hbnbui 500 &orH,,
9nulbcn Hnbnbnl sos. Norm.
cirbiraSsGrtnriionen
S5.OO-Ecer Rurf, Nio., uuo 6urid.
SnrCb NCbeuoe 9idhutiagS8iiae ant
SrcttuG. ule 3iigc dm Sunln8
mo Sonnida: 1illlte nul dueH
3iiQcu, hic Ecer Pdri ucrInliclt,
bis 1888 WoraenS 0eniinga, 1l'
cIuitne.
$500 9tiunticsGim Gape Nan, Sco
Solc sim uno SccdH 0iiO, G.-N,
uuo Wriid eocn 6retIuo nno
GnuilnD bis 8nm l2 Septcmbr.
CuItig titr Gle Rildfubrt bis Sters
itn9, tnclnltue.
Guuucntiunru.
StG.50-Glcuc,uno uto 5uriid 6. big 8.
2nIt. Rildiabrt btS 10. 2ult. a, y.
S43.2oE1anaS, seras nno snriid, 3.
bis H. Sui; 9iiidinbu bis 8.
gluenii. y. 4. 8 GiS.
S31 .5O-et. Ynnl nuo snriid, o. bis II.
Suli; Ahidiabri bis ~, Nnlt.
rnperiul Council ". ". 8, NiOitic
SbriucrS.
SfSt0-Gulnnlbus nub Suritf 10 bis 13.
SSui Riidinbrt bis q. SnIi BRO
biUlion 9tuiuual Contention.
S22.95--Snoianopuli nnp Surtd, II. his
10 3uli; Riidfabrt Dis 81 Stli
9fdtiuual SuHoeHtlof StberHnllS.
4. Snii In gSaThiuatun.
81 .25-Naitimurc hahi saaIhimntun uno
Snriid Seocn Sanitaa uuo SOnns
idg. sitlc 3Epe nit slusnnbmc
oeo RpOnl aiIthiee RiIlctc iilr
bic RiidiuDrt bis CoiHing Wttiers
rucbt qiiliiG eroeGriiGe a. Guilt
Scicr oco Siirifs arlimFtn NIT
qnruot. lQ}liinrrSnpCtleus Gon5crs
ten, illumination uun HcnuiOlnui
uid 9treuue uuo Scucriuerf dut
Wonnmcnt9lndgen
ttCGhl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04
Guntmer Il Befer,
7cntid)cs Salif. nnb @cdJIclgcihait,
26 SpntbsStrakc,

pNatiuual 9ant Of Gpmmsrts'"Gebanbe.
@iitalieoer bcr sliirubbrir.
Gns iinh &erfaui bon glftien uno ShIinatto'
nen. gpetbIel uno Greoiibriefe nut ale bGnpi,
tdhIideu Stdbe 9uropd5 5. glns mo Sertdll
frelHoer @eloiorieu. uluie glusferttAlna non
Bolmudien. SCbiffsfarien bon uno nab Seui W'
Iauh (Nprit27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04
Jcncrluerf. Tabrif erplubirt.

BRIDGEPORT Conn, 3. Suli.
- Bic 6elterpcrt.6abrif pon Wep.
s. liIpon mli Scr Sniel Stceplchaie
I'M Gong ,SslonO' Simb, nabe Dem
SniGt gelegcn, crplooirte bent,
gtbcE0l mo muroe einyiall6 DER slam.
men. lrci 2lrbcitcr lperoen permiBl
INTO man fiirdtct, oab iie bel Der Sea.
taitropbe lu'5 Sebcn funlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04
SranO nit 2ebenSbcrlnf
TurdJ GrplOiiUn Der Scncrmcrtc im
IcpnrtCmCntslnoCn ucruriadDt.

Sch5 MGOtbcu lmo Elm anobe I'M.
dctommcu. - &teIc Eerioren er'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04

ccbt. anf 1i. PCrnDaros Sb6n Die drdnlr
fprieben nno 0cocbr, uis oeren Gait man Eils
len fhnft, Cbciunobelt ~ pcrIeib'n, lsenn. es
am Shtblannp Sr gebrl6i 10 nimnl iolori
iun 3Gare nhi St. Scrnaro Gr1ntcrpinen Gin;
Sluei mdCoen inuit oc Sdrme rein; big regulit
Der eanq sim lrt lnbr,, IN nit qleIcher SnLt5
Tort. Sam iommi ocr sppetii Gi,s Hen,, 2n
ttt fir ,npeic niCiucr Irfn nno M beraau'H
nnf, boden Iifh. ifbil Gid 70 friib. aIs ipic
ein Slid. - Jur % Gents Del sIpolbelcrn 3u
baoeE. q, ,Sn, Sa,2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04
bcblidl pcrlcet

bCblih ucrlcet
GlcpCIon0, C6io, 3. &uli -
SCd9 NiGOhcn lnO cin &nube iin0
TIT Naud crltidt, mcld)Cr 0urh Die
Grploiion 0c3 Aun5cn NorratbS boa
6cuCrmcrfcn bcute @ormittog i'm ga.
Sen bon z. $o. &. &rcJgc al ser On.
idriO. StraGc uCrllrinc5t DurOe Ghuu
mou3ig M60hcn ipronNcu ans ben
6cuitcrn inn 5lucitCu Stoflpcrf uno
crbitlten GcrIctunNen. Sm Snn5en
morcu iibcr 400 Gcrionen i1 oem
2aocn unAcitcllt. Ins 6citer entitano
Coourd), Oob Elm TerfGlicr mebrcren
&lmOcu 6Cllcrmcrfc Crfl6rte mo DC.
monitrirCu moltc, mic lie nngcjiinoct
mcrOcn iolltcu. Gurd) priibenoe
Nlmfen mlroen uuoCrc Stiite cnt-
3ijnOct unO oic Grploiion iolgtc. Ter
6eucnpcbr geI0n9 e5, ben Oa0urf
Cntitanocucn 9runb 5u I0ittcn. Gie
Ndncn Der ucrlut1lilCtten Wt00d)en
iin0 nod uid)t bCtonnt, oo lire 2ci'
dcL Sic noh Scr Mor0llc 9cbroht
murGcn, bis 5tr llnfcnutlihfeit cnt-
itcat itno. Ter Nnmc OcS anobcn
i'll Snmca Barter. Inter ser Iongen
2iltc BON &cruun0etcn beiinbru lid,
uiclc 0clttid fIngcnoc 9tamcn mic
2inuo 66Iidler, 8oI0ic Wnnbcim,
2ouro Sorod, Bella 9erfopit, Gar.
ric Niibcl Scunic MGbner, Gliinbetb
NncB. Sennie Singer Bertha @rlmt,
Carrie 9oumonL 2lnnn 3immer.
Mount Grnu 6uId)er, Srmu 6runfe,
2ottcbcn Ncllncr, Winnn SticieI, S6e.
lCue Slid uno Gnlma Slcinlcbmi0t.
llntcr ben permitnoeten Niitglieoerr
Der Qoihmonnid)oit beiinoen iih
(bomoS Moor, Scnrp Minih mo
lieutenant 0oifnoun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04

$5.00-9l 9ltlunticGitp. Gdpe Ntoh, Scn
Ielc sim mo Ccedn Gip. &.-N,
iiuo 3uriid. ieocn Sretiu0 mo
GumilnQ his 8im i2 Septcmber.
CiiItig iitr ole Riidfubrt bis Stens
itng, tncluiiue.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-24

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, GLOBE COUNCIL NO. 1168-M, third Thursdays wm. Burke, Grand Knight A. Aitweis, Financial Secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-24
SUPPORT ALL GONE; STOCK PRICES
 COLLAPSE

CHICAGO, May 23.-Cattle: Receipts 600. Steady. Reeves, AIS to 7.30; Tex. ans, 460 to 5.6o; cows and heifcrs, 2.30 to 6.l0;' westerns, 4.5O to 5.75; stock. CTS and feeders, 3.J0 to 5.30; calves, 500 to 6:50.
 sheep: Receipts $500. Steady. Ma tives, 3.75 to 5.37M; western, 3.75 to 5.25; ycarlngs, 5.60 to $50; lambs, 4.50 to 6.s0; western lambs, 4.50 to $50.
 CHICAGO, May 23.-wheat closed firm. July opened IS to l-4 lower at s9 7-S to 90, advanced to 90 B. to % 7-S and closed at DO 3.s to 90 1.4.
 Corn was strong. May sold between 15 IT. and 76 3-S and closed at 76. July opened unchanged 1.s higher at 65 3.s to 65 l-2, advanced to 66 i.4 to 66 3-s and closed at 66 Is.
 Oats market firm. July opened un- changed at 467.s, advanced to ~ IA and closed at 1T Is.
 NEW YORK, May 23.-Tho metal markets were quiet in the absence of cables. Tin was dull at 29.25 to 29.50.
 Copper continued quiet, with lake, l2.75 to IS; electrolytic, l2.62h to 12.s7ha; casting. l2.50 to l2.62h.
 Lead firm, 4.32h to 4.37h.
 Spelter dull at 4.55 to 4.60.
 Iron quiet and unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-24
MISS IDA GREELEY SMITH.
oLD-TIME GLOBE MINER DEAD
Andy Bartlett Dies of Paralysis in
 Nogales After Long Career.

Andy Bartlett, aged 50 years, and an old.time prospector and miner, is dead at Nogales. Bartlett came to Globe in 1878 and lived here many years and is well known by the old silver miners of this district.
 After leaving Globe he accumulated a large fortune out of phes in old Mex leo. He is survived by wife to whom he was married only year ago. He died of paralysis
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-24

Dewitt's Little Early Rissrs arc small, safe, sure and gentle little pills. Sold by Hanna s Drug Store, FPS Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-24
Lodge Announcements

NOTICE and Office Bmployes union will moot Fireman hall Tuesday evening at 7:so o'clock A. H. Hasrare Pres, F. T. Griffith, Sec'y. White Mountain Chapter 0. E s. will have regular ing Tuesday night, May 26 Initiation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-24

Vote for Bob Anderson, democratic for city marshall
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-24
Directory of Globe Lodges

CHAPTER T. R. A. M.-Mee Tuesday lows Hall. G. & Van Wagcnen H. P, F. R. Lady, Secretary WHITE MOUNTAIN LODGE NO F. & A. M-Meets Tues day. Odd Fellows Hall. w. A. Smith, w. M. c. T. Martin,  ORDER EASTERN sTAR-Mee Tuesdays. A. ". Sydnor Socy. INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELLOWS, CHA ENcAMP- MENT S-Mees Fridays. Odd Fellows T. P. Howard c. P Eugene Middleton, Scribe RESCUE LODGE, NO. l2, O. O. FMeets Wednesday. Fellows D, Olds, N C. Eugene Middleton, Secy. REBEKAH LODGE, l. o. O. F, SULTAN LODGE NO s-Meets and fourth Mondays Odd Fellows Hall Mrs. Arm strong, N. G. C. F. olds, Secy.
  BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKs GLOBE NO 4se Meets first and third Friday. Odd Fellows Hall. Harry Rupky E. R. J. c. olafeld, Seey.
  Sunday evening Odd Fellows Hall L. F. Hoeye, ". P & R. Lowthian. Secy.
 COLUMBUS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, GLOBE COUNCIL NO. 1l6s-hIeets third Thursdays wm Burke, Grand Knight A. A. Aitweis Financial Secretary
 wooDhdEN MODERN wooDMEN AMERICA I2ole-Meets and Wednesdays II. Smnloy Consul J. " Prochaska, Seey.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-24

Vote for Bob Anderson, democratic nominee for city marshal.
 Who's your druggist? Say Ryan. r. F. Barret, pharmacist.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-24

MODERN wooDbdEN MODERN wooDMEN or AMERICA NO 12ole-Meets second fourth Wednesdays Geo II. Smalcy, Consul " Proehas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24

ties Joined In the greatest demonstra.
ton in the history Of the city. Mr..
Sherman was born in Utica and has
lived here all his life, and his rise to
fame is matter of the greatest local
pride.
Mr., Ta6t;g running mate first saw
the light of day in this city on Oct.
"a, 1856, the son of Gen. Richard U.
Sherman and Mary Frances Sherman.
He was educated at Hamilton College.
and graduated therefrom in 1878. He
subsequently studied law and was ad-
nsitted to. the bar in 1880. He was
elected mayors Of Utica in 1884, and
was chairman OF the Republican Slate
convention in 1895 and in 1900. He
served as member Of Congress from
the 23a New York district IN 1891,
from the 25th district in 1893 1909, and
was elected from the 9th in 1903. He
was regarded by Speaker Reed as one
Of the best presiding officers among
the members OF the House. Sherman
has a peculiar voice, thin but strong
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24
TIE RoosgvEL lis 81.
gea.y,. BOA. pIa NJ. csIlae Wi IL

Heafy's Soat Did Net titde With an
iceberg
NEW YORK, October Il a story
to the effect that Commando Peary's
Arctic steamer Roosevelt mad coilidei
with an Iceberg before she reached
Etah, recently toid BY Henry johnson
q sailor on the Roosevelt was denied
by Robert Bartlett the Roosevelss
carpenter johnson returned to New
York several days ago havins left the
Roosevelt at Etah because 81 Illness.
A statement from Carpenter Bart
lett, which was made public by Her
bert Bridgman. said there was no ba-
sis whatever FOR the report Or iniur
les sustained by The Roosevelt he
said she reached fItah as sound as a
kettle" and there was no accasion
to use a pump IN her from Che time
she left New York until SHE reached
Etah."