davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-08
MATCH MADE IN COURT.
Female Negro Prisoner Wins Hus-
band at Last

band at Last
Charity Bacon. Of Atlanta, for
forty odd summers has retained her
maiden name and for half as many
years has taken in washing "foh
de white folks" the while yearning
for a man IAN" some chilluns." At
night Charity's %yearnings produced
q peculiar nervousness and she was
won't to walk the streets aimleessly.
A few days ago she was a~rraigned
in the City Court Of Atlanta charged
with lettering.
Frankly Charity made answer TO
the charges against her. Il was dat
lonesome" she told the Court, "be-
kase I hain't got no husband.
wurks all day at de wash tub an
hain't got no husban' an no chill
lun, nuther. Pse a hard wurkin
oman, ledge, an sholy would make
some man a mighty good WIFE
From far back In the Court Room
an old negro arose, walking up to
the Judges bench and exclaimed:
ledge, I want er wife an I likes
de looks Of dis oman. II she vii
hab me, Use ready"
~ is willing" came from Charity
without hesitation. The case against
the negress was dismissed, a mar
rage license was promptly secured
and a few minutes later Charity Ba'
con became the wife Of Frank Grit
I'm, with promises to the Court to ne
more wander the streets at night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-08
WHAT GREEDY A
Most Extraordinary Feat In Polar
Exploration.

1.-THE most ext aordinary feat IL
Polar exploration was the appraise-
ment Of DR.. Cooks exploit by Gen.
Adolphus w. Grae;y, the commander
Of the Lady Franklin Bay inter-
national Polar expedition from the
United States in 1884, when inform
ed Wednesday night Of the cable
gram announcing the Brooklyn
mans success, at Conway Sentre,
N. H. Gen. Greedy further said:
"Dr. Cooks achievement, reported
by the colonial Office Of the Danish
Government, must be viewed as the
most extraordinary feat in Polar
exploration. He was practically
without what had previously been
considered to be an indispensable
equipment for extensive Polar trav-
ell. He could have performed his
work only by extraordinary endur-
ance, aided by %fortuitous conditions
in the Arctic Ocean.
THE attainment Of the North
Geographical Pole by an American is
an accomplishment that merits the
highest possible acknowledgment
and consideration by the American
people. AS one who once beat the
record, I offer my heartiest congrat.
ulations."
Gen. Greely's party reached q
point 83,24.00 degrees from the
Pole, thus proceeding farther toward
that much-sought for point than hat
previously been attained. That ex
petition was a trying n for those
concerned. Before they reached THU
country again their numbers hat
been reduced by death to seven. A
Cape Sabine the survivors were res
cued by a relief expedition unde
Commodore, now Rear Admiral
Winfield s. Schley. retired, presiden
Of the Arctic Club.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-08
White Fiend Caught.

Harry Miller, serving a jail sem
tence at Alexander, La, has been
identified by Mrs. Matte. Ransdell
as the man who held her up several
nights ago and attempted to steal
her pocketbook after choking her.
Mrs. Ransdell is q sister-in-law OF
Representative Jos. E. Ransdell OF
the Fifth congressional district OF
Louisiana. The police claim that
Miller is wanted in Indiana tor rob-
bling an express agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-08
KILLED ON
Jumped From Moving Car to Avoid
q Falling Rail.

&
Special from Spartanburg to Tho
| State says Rome Wilson, Of Euford,
N. c., assistant foreman Of the track
laying gang of the Meadors Con-
struction Company. contractors for
the c., c. & O. track laying. and
Sam Henderson, colored, Of New
berry, a laborer on the gang, were
crushed to death Wednesday when
they jumped from a train that they
were aboard, trying to get out Of
the way of a falling rail.
Wilson's body was cut in half and
Joe Henderson was crushed to piec-
es. ]. C. Turner, colored, who was
aboard the train, also jumped and
was injured. He got among the
wheels of the moving train and one
leg was so badly injured that he was
carried to the colored hospital at
Spartanburg and the injured MEM
Der was amputated.
A falling rail was the cause OF
the death of the two men. A work
train Of seven cars, loaded with
rails with the men on top, had just
passed over Pacolet river. The train
was moving at about three miles an
hour and had passed the river about
three-quarters Of a mile when one
of the steel rails on the front car
slipped beyond one OF the standards
and an end fell.
The rail swept over the ear on
which the men were seated and to
dodge the great steel bar In It's ter
| rible blow Wilson and Henderson
Jumped. Wilson tried to step on to
the next car, but in some way his
footing slipped and he fell between
the cars and was crushed to death.
The train was stopped as soon az
possible.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-08
Their Prophecy Failed.

Disappointed because their proph-
ecy that Tampa, Fla, was to be WHIP
ed of the map by a great disaster
September l failed to como true,
thirey footsore and weary disciples
of the unknown Tongue" returned
to that city Thursday from Durant,
twenty-five miles from there. Sew
eral days ago the porty sold their
all at Tampa and moved to Durant.
which they were told would be out
side the stricken zone.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-08
FOUND AT LAST
The North Pole Reached by DR.
Frederick Cook.
he IS AN AMERICAN

A Brief Telegram Sent From Lei
wick Announced That the Success
On, Feat Had Been Accomplished
Over One Year Ago and That tho
Explorer Was on His May Home
The Paris edition Of the New YORK
Herald Wednesday morning publish
ed a signed statement from Dr.
Frederick A. Cook, which Is dated
"Hansegede, Lerwick, wednesday
on his experience in the Arctic re-
gions.
after a prolonged fight with fam
ire and FROST" says DR.. Cook. we
have at last succeeded In reaching
the North Pole. A new highway
with an interesting strip OF animal
ed nature, has been explored. ana
big game haunts located. which Will
delight sportsmen and extend the
Eskimo horizon.
Land has been discovered on
which rest the earth's n~orthernmost
rocks. A triangle Of 10000 square
miles has been cut out Of the ter
rest,al unknown. The expedition
was the outcome Of a summer cruise
IN the Arctic seas on the schooner
Bradley, which arrived at the limits
of navigation in Smith Sound late IN
August, 1907. Here conditions were
found to launch a venture to the
pole. J.. r. Bradley literally sup
piled from his vessel suitable pro-
visions for local use. My own
equipment for emergencies served
we'll for every purpose in the Arctic
Many Esquimauxs had gathered
on the Greenland shores at Annato-
ak for the winter bear hunt. I'M
mense quantities Of meat had been
collected, and about the camp were
1lenty of strong dogs. The COM
bination was lucky, for there was
good material for equipment. All
that was required was carefully ar
ranged for a point only seven hun
dred miles from the Borcal centre
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-08
WANT TO HANG THEM.
Mob After Three White and One
Black Georgia Fiends.

Black Georgia F1enQ5.
An attempt to lynch three white
men and one negro incarcerated in
the %Cartersvill, Ca, Jail on charges
of criminal assault is considered
imminent, following the announce
ment late Wednesday that Judge
Fite had decided not to hold a spec
ial term of court for the purpose
Of trying the men.
While the jail has been guarded
day and night for the past two weeks
it is not believed that the local Of
hcers could Withstand an attack
from a large mob such as Is expect
EIDE to come from the upper part OF
the county.
The prisoners are r. j. and John
Worthington, white; William Gold
en-, white, and. Howard stokeley. g
negro. The alleged victims Of the
three former were white, while
Stokeley is accused Of assaulting
negro girl.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-08
TELLS HIS WIFE
OF THE GREAT DISCOVERY HE
HAS MADE BY CABLE.
The Intrepid Explorer Had Not Been
Heard From in Over a Year I'm
til Wednesday.

Hear0 from III OEer d 1oaf IN
til Wednesday.
Successful. Well. Address Co.
p%enhagen."
Full Of meaning, if "successful'
were interpreted to indicate that he
had reached the North Pole, the
| foregoing cable message, ~exasperat-
! ing in It's briefness, was received in
! New York Wednesday from DR.. Fred
| erick A. Cook, the American explor-
er, whom the latest cable adyices
credit with having accomplished
what no man ever did.
The message was sent not to any
scientific society, nor to any Of his
associates interested in his expedi-
ton from a scientific viewpoint, but
to his wife who has been counting
the days and hours and praying for
his safety since his departure from
New York on July 4, 1907.
But by chance Mrs. Cook was not
at her Brooklyn home, but spending
the summer at Harpswell, Me-, so
the dispatch was received by DR..
R. T. Davidson, a personal friend
of the explorer, who made its con-
tents known, then flashed the good
news on to Mrs. Cook.
Brief as 1t was, 1t was the first
news that she had had from her
intrepid husband since March II,
1908, when he wrote from Cape
Hubbard on the edge Of the Polar
Ice Sea, on the northwest side OF
Ellesmere Land.
At that time he advised his COM
panion, Rudolph FRANKIE, then sta
toned at Etah, Greenland with sup
plies, to wait there until June for
his return, but in the event of DR..
Cooks failure to appear to proceed
to America.
FRANKIE waited as instructed, but
as DR.. Cook failed to come back,
he caught the Peary auxiliary ship
and reached New York last fall.
Since that time DR.. Cooks where
abouts have been a mystery, al
though members of the Arctic Club
in New York, were inclined to think
that he had reached the Pole de-
spite his long silence.
There was, Of course, the ever
present probability that he had per-
ished and it will be recalled that a
relief ship Is now en- route to Etah,
where she is due the middle Of this
month. The vessel, the schooner
Jeanne, left st. Johns, N. F., about
two weeks ago with the double pur-
pose of searching for DR.. Cook and
taking supplies to Commander Peary.
The expedition vas nnaced by a
special committee headed by DR..
Roswell o. Stebbins, Of New York,
and composed of friends Of DR.. Cook
and men Of science who were most
keenly interested in his venture. 10
these men the news that he was
safe and the report that he had
reached the Pole we're received with
rejoicing, although none Of them had
any further advices.
The message from Dr.. Cook to
his wife was dated at Lerwick, Shet-
land Islands, the first available point
Of transmission in the regular steam
ship course between Greenland ports
and Copenhagen, whittier he Is
bound. Because of It's briefness the
assumption is that the message was
sent primarily to assure his wife
of his falsely and not to apprise the
world of his discovery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-08
In Rome.

Rome was visited by an earth
quake Tuesday afternoon. The only
damage 80 far reproted is the crack
ing Of the facade Of the chapel at
Santa Anna.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-08
MANY PERISH
SIX Hundred People Drowned IN
Java by Floods.
CROPS DESTROYED

Awful Floods on the Island Of
Java Drowned Six Hundred of the
People and Destroyed Much Prop
erty and Ruined the Crops of .
Great Many Farmers.
This seems to- be a yf4r OF de-
structive floods in some parts OF the
world. Last week the city Of Mon
terey, Mexico, was visited by e food
and about two thousand people were
drowned and twenty millions dollars
worth of property destroyed.
Now comes a report Of a terrific
food on the Island of Java, which
drowned six hundred people, destroy
ed much property and crops. Tho
dispatch says the damage TO property
and crops has been enormous. Only
meagre reports Of the disaster has
reached this country yet, and It may
be worse than indicated above.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-08

AlSOi 80 VI e~fSSASo 40
| follows:
The State bank -. :. 80 AIS
Palmetto National bank. 391.4
The Peoples bank, Union $751;
Bank of Timmonsville :. 7.777.i
Columbia Savings Bank
and Trust Company .. S7,067.s
Bank of Charleston. N.
B. A. :. 16,5so.t
Peoples Loan and E1-
change bank, Laurens. 3,887.t
Bank of Orangeburg =. . 1885,
National Exchange bank,
Chester -. :. .. .... $685.;
First National bank, Cam
den =. =. :. :. go. s,ss7.s
Peoples Savings bank,
Abbeville -. -. -. s,ss7.t
City National bank,
Greenville :. .. .. %. 15.55o.t
Lexington Savings bank . >3.Ss7.s
Peoples National bank,
Charleston :. :. ...., 11.ss2.t
Peoples Bank Of Green
Vile .. .. .. .. 800. 1o,ooV.V
Norwood National bank,
Greenville .. .. .. .. 34,412.5
Bank Of Camden =. .. 80 15,550.0
First National bank, Spar
tanburg .. :. %. 49,. 1885
Central National bank,
spartanburg :. =. :. 1885
Bank of Dillon .. :. . . 7,775.0
Enterprise bank, Charles
ton >. :. :. .. >. . . 17.775.o
Merchants and Planters
Gaffney =. .. =. :. 17.775.o
Farmers and Merchants
bank, Anderson =. -. s.ss7.5
Merchants and Farmers
bank, cheraw .. =. >. 1s,s44.5
Farmers and Merchants
bank. WATERFORD :. 1880
Commercial and Savings
bank, Florence :. -. 10000
Bank of Huntsville -. . . 7,775.0
National Union bank,
Rock Hill -. :. -. . . 100000
American National bank,
spartanburs .. :. -. 100000
Anderson Banking and
Trust Company :. -. 10000
Peoples bank Of Florence 5,000.v
Fourth National bank,
Greenville :. :. -. =. 10000
Farmers and Merchants
bank, Greenville :. .. 10000
Farmers bank, Bolton -. 2.5OO.C
Peoples National bank,
Rock Hill =. >. :. -. 100000
The Home bank. st. Mat
thews g.. . -. 80. 5,ooo.c
The Commercial bank,
chester :. -. . :. 15,ooo.c
The Bank of Sumter :. 10000
Union Savings bank, Co.
lumbIa =. -. 49,. 100000
National Loan and E1-
change bank, Green
wood :. . . -. .. :. 100000
National Bank of Lees
willie -. -. .... :. 2,5oo.t
Enterprise bank, Laurens 5,000.(
The Bank of Anderson .. 5,000.t
The Bank of Laurens -. 5,000.t
The Bank of Greenwood 10000
The Peoples Bank of An
derson -. . =. :. :. 5,ooo.t
Bank of Spartanburg -. 100000
South Carolina Loan and
Trust Co., Charleston 20,00O.(
National Bank Of New
berry -. :. :. =. :. 100000
Bank of Darlington 80. 10000
Union Savings bank, Ben
nettsville >. =. -. 5,ooo.t
Security Savings bank,
Charleston -. -. .. :. 6,600.'
Peoples Bank of George
town :. . -. 49,. 2,5OO.t
National Loan and Ex-
change bank, Columbia 1880,
State treasury :. >. -. s1,2S7.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-08
Homicide at Appleton.

Stepney Glover shot and instantly
killed Peter Green Saturday evening
In the store Of Rhodes & XIII, In
Appleton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-08
N OF N
HAVING ON DEPOSIT MONEY OF
STATE DIsPENsARY.
The Cash is Scattered Among Many
Banks In Various Parts Of the
State for Safe Keeping.

DR.. w. J. Murray, the chairman
Of the State d%ispensary commission,
has made public a statement Of the
deposits made in the various banks
in the State. The commission shows
that about $4,000 is in the hands
Of the State treasurer and this mon
ey is deposited at the discretion Of
that official. The rest Of the funds,
the total being about 100000, is
distributed among the various banks
Of the State. The commission now
draws about $4,000 each month in
interest. The list of deposits Is as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11

Cleveland. Feb. 1O.-A torch opc-
rated by oNygon and acetyline radI-
ating a neat OF $500 degrees, said
to be the most terrific heat known to
Science. was just invented here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11
TRY THE MONEY! BACK CURE
FOR INDIGESTION

Nine times in ten stomach dcrangc-
mcnts are responsible for sallow
complexion. dun eyes ana thin body
1t is the stomach that supplies
nourishing blood ia the muscles, the
nerves, and skin. If the stomach Is
healthy, plenty Of nutritious matter
viii be absorbed by the blood. If it
is not healthy. the food Win rcrment.
ana undigested, win pass along
through the bowels, furnishing SO
poolq qua luul lolluu snoplpuu anlu
becomes impoverished, and the glow
OF health vanishes,
If YOU suffer from nervousness,
sick headache, belching OF gas, sour
taste in the mouth. %hcayincss after
eating, or any other miserable stom-
ach disturbance, YOU need Mi-o-na,
ana the sooner YOU get Ii the quicker
YOU win be healthier and happier.
1t win relieve any distressed stom-
ach condition almost Immediately. II
win cure if used according to dircc-
tions. j. II. O'Riell> GO. sell it for
so cents a large box. ana think
enough OF it to guarantee il to cure
Indigestion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11
AND
COMMERCE
wall street.

NV 'O'nf 49, ~ NPNN""
tive spirit seems . W ~ y .orpor
and no operations were undertaken IN
the stock MARKET u any
signllleahee' ihc p'oioss'ohal ueoi-
mss - a
u . ,noth.r AZ af+ ~"
~ nractt 90 sna1 craatan
s"iie -usfiatan, 20 i,d,ao raa,iaauaaa
peiis naarllat wos atmost ha~ran 80
lou"S A. ,a-n,aainta ,oe,aa
IT. ~ am tordanav - -
V''"9 49, 49,
mp az 49, -, aatian IA ~
We nnahoaren, ,ian. 80 l.
- ~ ~ nasis.onoa 60 ~ oa.1.
- ,aaaa,ar. aaa ~ 49,
, mma
80" - ha,1 ~ -oo-n,t,~ -.
a IL ~ -. -
" a. 80 ~ non. -
- ias,1onaoa - 80 aanst59n
$500 re-. 49,.
= ~, IT. ,,sa
'" - - ia
cna,,ritios and 90 -
ea,oraL1s -
,s...a auaaa -,
naiattana III ,is,t % ~ 80
pas,.
. nraa san,o of M osnoritiar 49,,
= 49, T., ~ c0aii.n
m"Ne a0"a 1919
'no wv
Relef was 1elt over the acton On
Bulgaria IN the issuance OF demoblli-
zatlon oruers confirming the appear
anee OF restoration OF concord grow
III govt OF the settlement with ur-
Key me agreement france
anu perilahN over Moroccan allai's
vas nno'n'i sou.le = 'a'Siao.ioH
n'naiS - """,Mei
quo'a'iot' - oop'"s. po"a9 $500
a"S "pp'o'i, ~ inis"t nov
peeh Oous'u ~ sien'
?" ~ WV Nnr'
0ouiils' - -, = '",S' oon9''
markct in london was measured in
,ho m,tori,I ad,-anco ~ tt-1c or :,
mint IN tbo nrico Of british coneols
The d,roctton IN when thoso dnvel.
aan,onts hara most ,ntaroat ~ ~,
wv ynrl1 narEnt !. IN the roliar ar
fordod rrom ia ineistent
~ FOREIGN boldi,ga of American 90.
,nruies which bos hnen coing an "a,
man, montbs Tho rof,tivolv bigt
level OF the stock prices in New York
NV l ~ - n,a ,''yN pte.'S nn" ,S .a,
a9f,h faroimn na,. 90 and ~,
san,4n,a1 aannnta ~ ~ tntarna
.otnaI ayahanmn hal1 h. mic oo,,ntr,
ne ras,,tt ns bnavr oyoess ~ yaIn,
of n-..obandi1o av,,nrts over in,nort
49, ~ -oo,,hi,ol "a nro,nnt roroirn
~ ~ sona hon,c our sncnri,iog os
naona ~ nronnrinm roIicT Cor thni,
- nooossitios
\ rise III Tue Loh"oh pre- 81 COP
PEI vas in"uV VI 9V,'c VI
the copper nldustrlals me appear
ahee oil u. n. hartman at Il ne"
Nork central directors meeting gave
encouragement 70 hopes Oh ms soou
physical CONDITION closing STOCKS
Amalgamated Copper ......... 77%
American Car and Foundry go. sos
do pfd ..............,...1l III
American c. for ril ........ 81
American II - Leather pfd AZ
American lce ~j'itics ...... 21%
American Linsecd ....,..,... l4fs
American Locomotive ....,... % y
do pfd ,l1l1a
American Smelling and Refining S7h
do pfd ..........
American Sugar Refining ....'l3O
American Tel and Tel .12SN
American Tobacco pfd ........ 81
American Wooden ..,,,.'..., 2S
Anaconda Mining co .......... 46
Atchison .......,. ...,....... $685.
do pfd .....,...........,.101 *
Atlantic Coast Line ..,...... 110ls
Baltimore and Ohio ..........lO u
do pfd W
Brooklyn Rapid Transit .,..... n
Paclic ,.,., .....'.'lf
Central Leather ............ 303 y
do pfd .102h
Central of New Jersey ..225m 232
tncSa pcake ana ONO .ss.--.. % q
Chicago Great Western ...... "a
Chicago and North Western ....17G
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11
SAN MATEO HAS A
COMPLAINT TO
REGISTER
CLAIMS TO BE ENTIRELY
SHUT IN BY RESERVE
Representatives Of Town and
Forest Service Go Over Mat
ter Resulting from Addition
to National Forest,


Grants, n. NJ, Feb. S.-The people
of the village of San Mateo complain
ing hat by the creating of an add
ton to the Manzano forest reserve
they are completely shut in by the
national forest have appointed Nathan
Bibo to present their grievance to
the government. Mr.. Bibo has been
very ~courteously met by the forest
service officials. Mr.. \. d. Read,
acting supervisor, with George H.
Pradt and Mr.. Bibo spent several
days going over the ground in qucs-
ton. The people ask for n right of
way to their homes through the new
ly withdrawn land. They base their
claims partly upon the fact that their
ancestors have fought and bled for
the frontier settlement and the priv
ilege Of herding on the plains former
" infested with bands Of hostile Nava-
jos and Apaches. The people Of san
Mateo call attention to the fact that
they have rendered valuable service
TO the government in fighting the In
dams. and declare that since the set
tlement of that place In 1863 they
have stood the brunt of the many at
tacks of the hostiles ana have fur
nished the best guides for the United
States troops and aided materially VI
the conquest and subsection Of the
Indians in the campaigns of 1863 and
1865, when the Apaches were remov-
ed to the Fort Sumner reservation.
1t is believed that the grievance WIN
be satisfactorily adjusted
Mr.. Sam Bibo. agent Of the Ferdi-
nand Westheimer company Of st
Joseph. Mo. stopped orr 1T Grants en-
route to California to visit his six
brothers, Nathan, simon. Joseph
solomon. Emil ana Ben Bibo. This
is the first time all the brothers have
been together in New Mexico. six OF
now making their homes in tho
territory.
Gus Weiss, the camera fiend. from
surprised his friends by arr
here for a visit tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11
WELCOME WORDS TO Women

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
sex should write to DIR. Pierce and receive free the
advice OF a physician of over 40 years experience
"a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
OF women. Every letter of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded as sacrcdly
confidential. Many sensitively modest women write
FULLY to DIR. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling to their local physician. The local physician
is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything
without "an examination" DIR. Pierce holds that
these distasteful examinations are generally need
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11
".Nriznna'' Cnning.

For the picturesque enhancement of
Augustus Thomas ARIZONA to De
presented at the Elts' theatcr nest
week. the artists have r~,nted a See
rics OF scenes which they oWn to have
copied from nature and mans handi-
work as it exists in the Yavapai
valley. in the picturesque southwest
crn territory. Tho rcd-tiled adobe
buildings, Candy ranch, the heavily
beamed and cmbrasurcd living rooms
Of the colonel's quarters at Fort
Grant, have been reproduced faith-
fully IN canvas ana color by the cleyor
artists who went especially 70 Arizona
to make their color sketches. For
The decorations uniforms and group
lngs, Thomas Is happy 70 thank Frcd
ericw Remington, the Incompatible
black and white dolincator of Gar
western scenes and people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11

Total sales for the day $4,000
shares.
Bonds were irregular: total sales
par value S5,0S0. 000. United States
2's registered declined Is per cent on
call.