davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10
FEATURELESS Is STOCK MARKET
 TRADING

Today's market vas feaIureless, with trading very light Especially is this true of the Boston copper market Amalgamated opened firm with little stock coming out till the close. when considerable selling took place. the stock closing almost one point off for the day.
 North Butte also showed decline. as well as Copper Range. Greene Cananea sold around $l0.25. closing at $l0.00 bid. Sup. & Pitts. holds firm around the s17.00 mark. at which price it closed. Denn Arizona was traded in at the close at $500, but very little stock. however. was taken at tkis figure. Shattnck Arizona clos ed at S20 asked.
 In the New York list there was con siderable activity, and new high prices were noted for the day. Union Pacific closing at $204. l.. & N. was strong, selling at $l65, closing at $164.37. The entire market looks strong, and up to the present time no stock is being forced onto the market. We look for higher prices along the entire list.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10
The Weiaht Man,. Woe..

'T wouldn't mind this business" ac- knowledged the man who guesses the weights of people, If it wasn't for the automobile coats the women wear 10 hide their figures-how are you to guess weight unless you see the Isure?-and 1T the crowd didn't near " die laughing whenever l happen to guess wrong. A lot of them seem to stand around waiting to see me guess wrong. then chortle like fiends. :"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10

PRICE is $5 in buckram with Kilt top. or $7.50 in genuine full library morocco.
 TERMS are the most liberal. Send no money, but order the book sent you. all carriage charges prepaid on one weeks approval, to be returned if unsatisfactory, or paid for if 1t suits. Can you afford not to see the book and judge for yourself of its value to you?
 WRITE NOW to the editor and publisher.
 HORACE ]. STEVENS SHELDEN PTrrLDJNG, HOUGHTON.
 x.Ch.. D. S. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10
pieken. Family Los. Big Fortune.

Dickens was one of the most sue cessful financially of all authors. His was no case of genius starving in a garrett "Pickwick" placed him above want at 25, and for period of 30 years following its publication in IS36-7 he received princeiy income from his writings His American tour brought him $50,000. His estate at his death in 1870 was estimated at S40O, 900. That his grandchildren should now be in need of the trifiing pension bestowed CD them is pain flu! illustration of the vicissitpdes of family fortune.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10
COPPER NOTES

At Butte, Montana. the report is confirmed that the North Butte Com. pany has purchased the Granite Mountain property from the Lewi' sohns and the work of sinking the shaft has been commenced.
 It is reported that the Butte Coali- tion Company. Butte. Montana, has opened up exceptionally fine ore on the l700 of the Tramway and is now drifting into Minnie Healy ground with excellent results.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10
A preary Land.

The country from Jerusalem to the Jordan valley is as dreary and desc late as could be imagined
 The hills look like great banks of rock and sand. Not even the Sahara itself looks more forbidding. It is the country not inhabited" the will cerness into which the scapegoat was driven We are all glad we went. bat Done of us could be induced to @ again,-Zion's Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10
See. Rest Ahead.

When you see woman coming from the station. looking perfectly content, you may know what has happened; her company has gone home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
ALUMNI TO ASK TAFT
WILL DE INVITED TO UNIVERSITY
 ss@ss or ALABAMA.
Preaidsat Henry r. neese Annsunees se Csmnfttee Te Urwe The fs RxesiAent-s1eet ts Speak fn Tusen1oesas

Selma. Jan. fs-(speciai) )--Hon. HI IF. Reese. of Selma. President of the Society of the Alumni of the University lofg Alabama today announced that the
 society would in the next few days formerly tender an invitation to Presi- ldent-elect William H. Taft to deliver
 the addrcss at the next annual meet-
 this spring at the university.
 To extend the invitation to Judge
 Taft to make this address Mir. Reese
 has appointed q committee of promi-
 nent citizens of the stAte all Of whom It, is understood will serve. The conn imittee' which will extend the Invita- ltiontto Judge Taft is As follows: H. D. Clayton. Chairman: Joseph F. Johns. ton. !. H. BankheaJ. c. ". Taylor. o. lc. Wiley. LII. Denh Jr. ". B. Craig. J. Thomas tHsfIin. R. P Hobson. ]. L lThompson. United States Circuit Judge ID. ID. shelby, former secretary of the navy H. A Herbert and T. c. Bush. In extending the invitation to Presi- dent-elect Taft to make the address to the society during the commencement exercises the society is hut carrying
 out Its former policy in having one of the most prominent and ablest of American citizens to make these ad- been addressed by such distinguished American citizens as William Jennings Bryan, Governor Johnson of Minnesota. Charles A. Towne as well As other citi- Ia ems of national reputation.
 The determination to ask Judge Taft to make the annual address to the Society of the Alumni this spring was reached at a meeting of the officers of the society held last June.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
w. H. RAY Is KILLED
yEFrERsoN COUNTY MAN SHOT
 FHOM AMBUSH.
Was . Depsty sAerfR Dursss cesl sGin- eRs' Strike and Haa Been warned
 fe Lesve Arcadia se Mnuen

Birmingham. Jan. 1s.-(special.)--- Coroner Brashsr and deputy sheriffs are Investigating the assassination of W. H. Ray. who served as special deputy sherin during the coal miners strike In this district few months ago and was very active.
 Ray was moving his household goods and family in wagon Tuesday after noon late when he was shot down from ambush and almost instantly killed The man was moving from the vfcin- ity of Arcadia Mines. in the western part of Jefferson County because of being informed that his life was fin peril.
 While no information Is given out by the authorities, 1t is learned that Ray had been informed that his work dur ing the strike was remembered and that he had better look out" Re- gently he received warnings that an immediate change of locality would be good for him.
 : The assassination followed on the day that he was removing from the vi- cinity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
Serious Charge Against
 J. B. Newsome.
HELD FOR coDNTERFEITING
Is in County Jaa, Brought Here
 From Eufaala.
AAaavit Charges That Trick of Pris- sner Was to Annex Cipher ts Disit si and Make Ten
 Delisr Bnls.

T. B. Newsome possesses temper ement that leans to the avarisfous, &C., ccrding to the charges that Uncle Sam brings against him: for the usual methods of accommodating money proved to be too slow for his irn- petuous nature. and he turned to the unusual and unlawful expedient of manufacturing the long green himself, according to charges. And now J |. B. Newsome rests behind the bars of Montgomery. county jail. the prisoner of the Federal government, and his ap- paratus for turning out the profitable product of his avarice Is held for evidence against him.
 Newsome was arrested in Eufaula some days ago on the charge of coun- terfeiting by Secret Service Agent McAoams. of Washington, his arrest coming after ratiocinative process by the detective. Held in Epfauia, for several days. the prisoner was brought to Montgomery Wednesday morning by Deputy Marshal Kelly, end lodged in jail. pending preiini- nary trial today.
 Newsome is charged with having raised silver certificates. having man. ufactured much paper money of ones dollar denomination. and having passed much of his product. The '.phoney" bills. said to have been turned out by NewsorAe, are crude, and easy of detection, though many were put to good use and were real- ized. The apparatus by which the bills were turned out will be brought to Montgomery for evidence in the trial today. "A
 Another favorite trick of Newsonas. according to the affidavits of the au- thorities, was to, paste, after the fig- ure on VI bill. cipher. forming the semblance of the figure si0. This deception was also worked with. a success that was astounding sr Most of the depredations were committed, it Is alleged, in the country district near Eufaula, .Ye @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
EXPLAINS THE TaEaTY.
Secretary Root Appears Before se.

Secretary Root Appearn Refere se~at.
 COmmittee on Foreign Relatsons.
 Washington, D. C.. Jan.,a I3-Secre- tary ot State Root appeared before the Senate Committee on Foreign Rela- tions today and explained the treaty negotiations with Great BrItafh affeef, i, Ing the question of the boundary waters between the United States and Canada and also the three treaties re- lating to the Panama question.
 The terms of all of these treaties already have been made public and If appears likely that the treaties will De reported favorably at the next meeting.
 There may be some opposition from Democratic members to the treaties between the United States and Panama and between the United States and Colombia, although republican mem bers expect to dissipate objections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
DIsOwNs HER DAUGHTER.
Mother. O4 SsDaamond QneeAS VIII Aid
 Her No Mere.

kAGk NW M4EGs
 savannah, GaN. Jan. 13.---"My, home haS been pointed out as the home of Diamond queen and folks have point ed their fingers at me until I wanted to scream have stood by Mamie all these years, but now wash my hands of her. She loved jewelry more than she loved home, and she stole what she loved,"s s '-! !, arses, ,,.
 Thus declared Mrs .si Annie E. Decris last night when she twas uniformed that her daughter Mamie, known far and wide as the Diamond Queen" was once more under arrest. this time in Balti- more, charged with theft of jewelry.
 The mother declares that she will never again recognize Mamie as her daughter and says she proposes to re- sent any more l"poInting fingers" or whispered words that connect her with the noted jewelry thief Shel.issued warnings to her neighb bors to-. mind your tongues" ,it fss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
coMMlrTnns TOR ROOT.
Secretary ef sfste VIII De HeaereA
 When He Emfers Senate.

Washington. Jan. ie.--At informal conferences of the Republican leaders of the Senate on the subject of assign. nsnts of Senators to Committees Il has been agreed that when Secretary Root comes to the Senate as the sue cessor of ssnator Piatt, of New York he will be given places on the Foreign Relations and. Military Affairs Com mittees. made vacant in both eases by the retirement of Senator Foraker.
 It is unusuai that new Senator is given place on such important. commit tees during his first session. The dis. tinction win Do made in the ease of Mir. Root because he has served at the Departments of state and War.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
c. c. LOCKE KILLED.

veteran Newspaner szan Fell en lev x Pavement In MempAis.
 Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 13.--Charles c. Locke, 75 years oidI for . number of years employed on the newspapers In this city, fell on an icy pavement here today and struck on his head, dying shortly after his fall.
 Mfr. Locke was connected with the old Memphis Ledger and The scimitar in c clerical capacity from 1893 until 1t was merged into The News-Scimi- tar, engaging thereafter in the lumber business He has a nephew. Charles Andrews. residing in Jacksonville. Fla. Mir. Locke served as . private in the Confederate Army. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
sanat p.x fhr PensItx.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. Ex-Governor Swanson today refused ot commute to life imprisonment Benjamin F. GIl- bert. the is-year-oid youth under sens tence of death in the, electric chair on January 20, for the murder eof his sweetheart. Amanda Morse. in. cnis city. last summer. An appeal for a new trial win be made to the Stu. preme Court of Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
-pnso.KDANrs or slorn.s.r ,
senaser BulkeIsy PrsDeses ts Cengr<
 to Incoxvarnte TheW

washington, Jan. 1s.-ssnator Bnlke. ley proposes 10 Congress in biliSin- troduced by him, the incorporatfensfo sfoi the "descsndants of the slsners" mean ing thereby the organization of stht iineai dsscendants of the siEners oftht deciaration. of indepsndence. which wks effected during the Jamestown Exposi- ton.
 The purpose of the organization is tt aid in the preservation of historical records, to mark and protect the last resting places of the signers of the declaration. to collect instructive mafe~ rial regarding their lives and workB and "fo help educate the people ix love. and patriotism for their ccunkrx.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
CENTRAL AMERICAN CoNFEnEN cE
Much Interest Is Manifested In The
 Outcome.

sAWcM A1tercDN A@ M0mHxS9tG0 lm The
 Outcome. .s
 Washington, Jan. 13.--Much interest is manifested among officials who fol- low closely the dofngs of the Latin American republics. in the outcome of the first Central Americana confer ence now holding sessions at Teguci- galpa, Honduras.
 This conference is the result of the Central American Peace Conference. held in Washington in 1907, at which ehe representatives of Costa Rica. Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras an6 Nicarasua. by convention, akfeed thaf on January l every year. for five years and longer if satisfactory. dei- egates accredited by each of tie, five countries shall meet in order to treat 9n questions of an economic, and fiscal nature and all matters which the rov- efnments may see 1t to submit.
 Before adjourning. 1t is expectaa that the conference will conciude a convention for the purpose of dennihg means tending to the accompllsh rnens Of the recommendations made bv tbs various commissions of the siGars,,. countries of which 1t has received rSs ports. ". IVY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
MARDI GRAs 7TRR.
Company C0mmaaderS ee 2na MInsia"
 sippl Regi6aenS te Meet.

gaDpa es18b4enS So Mees
 Columbus, Miss, Jan.eiSS-tS Special Captain sam, McCants, commanding the 2nd Regiment, Mississippi National Guard, has; ordered meeting of the company commanders of thef 3rd, bat taIion of his regiment to convene al West Point Sunday afternoon for the purpose of discussing plans for tho proposed Mardi Gras trip. ,'.N
 The members of the Mississippi Ma tionaI Guard will attend the Mardi Gras festivities at New Orleans in a body. and the different ,regimental command are arranging the details of the trip for their respective come mands. .e <,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
TWO ARE RURNnn.
KerOsine Oil Lamp ExpIOdes in a Co-
 lumbus Home

Columbus, Miss, Jan. 13.--(Special.) } Mrs. J. F. Perkson and her little 1-year-old daughter. Lady Belle, who live at 1123 North Third Avenue, were badly burned by the turning over of a kerosene oil lamp last night
 The tot accidentally knocked the lamp off the table, and her clothing caught fire. In her efforts to extin- guish the blaze, the mother was burn ed about the hands and arms. Mrs Perkerson's injuries. while painful, are not considered serious, and the child escaped practically unharmed, her mother having succeeded in extin- guishing the flames before they burned through her clothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
Agra. LenK ,IateFsalhs.

Miss ,Janette, sLiepQIds < attractive guests, Misses Rosalind< Liepoid of Cincinnati. and sSafbaeh of Kansas. were beautifully entertained Hast even ing by Mrs. Albert Long at a Seventy Street was tastefuly decorated for the occasion with a profusion' of cut flow CTS and potted plants. At conclusion of the games delicious refreshrnents were served. ! -' Y .-H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
,i. citv comm,tted suicide

this city. committed suicide at his home today by shooting himself
 through the head with . pistol. He was a member of the board of direc- tors of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail- road Company and of the Murchison National Bank, III health Is given as the cause. tf4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
Amsris.n is rnsnred,

Paris Jan. 1e.--Mrs. Griswold Gray an American resident of Paris. was SC, verely wounded last night in coils. lon between her automobile and anoth. CT car on Avenue de Ia Grande Armee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
O,REILLY 10 RRTTnr.
Tas will Be Retired wifh Rank of Mac 3E for General. ~

Washington, Jan. 1s.--Brigadier Gem erai Robert Maitland O'Reiily, who has served as surgeon general of the army since September 2, 1902. will be placed on the retired list tomorrow on &C., count of hlss age, after SofEy-liva years' r-r,.fnn irt fl.n n-.ras.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
BENNIE BREEN HELD
SELMA MAN ACCUSED or SELLING
 LreU0R.
Grsad Jury of Dallss Ceunty is Az ready shevvfnw neeults--Citasens
 te Rr@1<et Agafmst

Selma, Jaas Special )--rhis morning about ioso'clock Deputy sher- if Cherry arrcsted Bennfe Green on three indictments which had been re- -turned by the grand jury of the City Court of selma.
 Two Of the indictments charged Breen with violations vf the prohibi- ton laws and the third charges him with violation of the sunday reguia- tions. 4Sei3 f4
 The indictments are bassd upon in- formation which the grand jury has gathered since 1t convened at noon Monday. Bresn was locked in the county jail. It is thought today that the three cases against Breen will be set for hearing next week
 Bonnie Breen is e. Russian about 20 years old. He came to Selma several years ago and at the time of his ar rest was engaged in the fruit business on Alabama between Broad and Wash ington Streets.
 The arrest Of Breen this morning for operating blind tiger. in the busi- ness center of the ctty came as quite . surprise to. the majority of the citi- zens who know the young man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
Aaieurned q ;fer the yveelk.

After. . short session this morning the City Court of Selma, adjourned for the remaindergof the week. The court will again convene next Monday morn ing when the crtminaIf docket will bs disposed of. .s';4 sTs
 During the session this morning sew. eraI. eases were disposed of.
 During the session : this morning several cases were disposed of.
 While the court has adjourned for the week. the grand jury is very busy body and gives promise of re- turning . large number of tndictments. A partial report is expected to be re- turned Friday afternoons or Saturday morntng. q. s9
 The grand jury, had two kvery busy sessions today. thefe having been sum- moned to appear before 1t about 1S0 negroes from the country and the greater number Of tn ese witnesses were examined. 2s =. =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
. aHeetiae oe Eissage Club.

Mir. Edward Graham was the Kra- cious { hostess thiS hfssrnDon for the inefnbers. of the Couliss NFfd dgel E,iah and a few 0ki4Af friends, x8apise the 6h- clemSflt weak kher there sss a good At@ tendance and every r1aE6eht Of the ak- tern0on was thoroughly3 3ent tCyed. At conclusion of the tgAmess delicious re- fresIiments were enjoyed. fs f
 sef .@tfel i-'t fs-f --@-----sa 4Wff+sts " Mias Rodgers EmaefsMlns Sewing Circle.
 The. members ofstfie w dnesday Sew ing Cirole Club were graciously enter Rodgers atsher home on L.apsiey Street Dainty re1reshments we're served. The next meeting win be held with Miss Belzora Parrish as hostess:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
j Bendef-I.avender.

At the home of a relative, in the east ern part Of che city last, night oc- cured the marriage of Miss, Emmie Lavender .to Mr. Furnigs Bender of Braggs, Lowndes County. The. cere- mohy was witnessed by. q few of the intimate friends and relatives of the young couple. Y es.-$
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

Mir. Theodore Wade of Richmond came here today to attend the funeral of his aunt. Mrs. S.. C.. Wade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

Mrs. F. A. Bates of Bates Farm has been here for the past few days vis- iting Mrs. W. c. Phillips.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

MT. Jim Ellis of orrville is spending today in the city with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
Prete.ts WlIl ne AIaae.

At the postponed meeting of the City Council which will be held tomorrow night. there win be made many pro- tests by, citixeris aEainst tho new lf- cense schedule which went into effect Jan. 1.
 The licenses of every businsss in the city have been raised to make up for the sdeficfency on account Of prohibition and the protest against the raises are just beginning to be heafd.
 The City Council was to have met last Monday night. but wss postponed on account of there not yhsins $ auo- rum present. At that time there was present a committee from .the physt- cians of the city. There were also present practically every dentist in the city as well as several other business men,. @a fa1t s' afs fiaRas3s, e>5s'
 All of these will attsnd the meeting of the Council tomorrow night, ana there will be added to -their ranks new recruits who will protest against the raise Of licenses. .t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
COL. T. M. BURkETT DEAD.
One Of Tennessee's Leading Lawyer
 Passes Away,

Passes Away.
 Chattanooga. Tenn, Jan. 13.-Col. T. M. Burkett. of Athens, Tenn. died at his home this morning of fatty degen- eration of the heart Colonel Burkett was one of the leading lawyers of the State.
 He was prominent in Republican pol itics but never held any public office other than that of delegate to the Ma. tiOnal Convention dn 1898, which nom. mated William Mckinley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

Mrs. S. E. Briggs of Los Angeles, Cal, Is in the city, the. guest of Mrs. ". T.. Wallis on First Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

WenEfhy CftiEem Suicides.
 wilmington, N. C., Jan. is.--H. B.. Short, .. wealthy and prominent citi- gen of Lake waccamaw, N. C.. near
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

Mir. Joe Kyser of Richmond. Ala... is here today with relatives. ''s'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
social .nnaa Peraenal.

Mrs Bertram Brown of Eufaulas Is spending today here with relatives while en route to Bates Farm to visit relatives. 4
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
TrIpe a la Lyons.

Cut into strips pound OF boiled
tripe Fry In butter with two largo
onions sliced. pepper salt and minced
parsley to season. When brown add
tablespoonful of vinegar. Serve
with lyonnaise potatoes.