davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17

confidence that important financial
transformations were at work. leading
TO reaction on profit taking when the
formal announcement came.
The success realized for the Penn
sylyania stock subscriptions revived
the stock, the proceeds OF the sub
scriptions running over the estimate
by reason Of the large amount of con-
vertible bonds turned In for the pur
pose of securing the subscription PRIV
ilege. This removed ground fol
considerable vague uneaslness which
had overhung the market since Penn
sylvania started on downward
course after the new stock was de
termined on.
Discounts abroad we're easier an,
the International money condition!
apparently relaxed all around New
York exchange at Chicago held at par
relieving the pressure on New York
from that point.
Call loans ruled below five per cent
and reflected an easing tendency. Thal
quiet speculation is a requisite to the
continuance OF the condition was
prevalent view still and this had its
effect as a restraint on the stock mar
ket.
The publication of the comptroller;
call for reports OF condition by the nn
tional banks is momentarily expect
ed and IT is surmised that the baGks
have been engaged in some window
dressing for the occasion. For that
reason. it is expected. that funds VIII
be supplied more literally by lenders
after the conditions OF the call have
been complied with,
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
par value. S5,316,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
THE SUGAR TRUST FRAUDS.

One of the charges made by Wilbur
f. Wakeman. an eX-appraiSer, in the
sugar trust scandal. is that former
Secretary OF the Treasury Lyman J.
Gage permitted 4 sugar trust agent TO
occupy q desk in his department and
tip off official secrets to his employ
ers. Mr. Wakeman was formerly ap-
praiSer of the port of New York, and
Mr. Gage, says the Omaha Bee, has a
name which suggests credulity or
want of vigilance on his part rather
than a compact with felons Never
theless the fraudulent weighing went
on for long time and the admins
tratlon under which Mr. Gage served
declined or neglected TO trace them
up. Wakeman testifles that when he
reported the facts TO Secretary Gage
the latter told him TO see H. o."
meaning Havemeyer aud tell him TO
behave himself and correct these
evils Whether Wakeman went TO
the head OF the trust with a message
like that is doubtful, and 1t Is clear.
from the way the frauds went on, that
Hayemeyer felt no obligation to
change his ways, As for the policy
Of the government. it was then so
strongly in favor of the reciprocity
treaty, which the trust was opposing,
that the treasury department may
have thought best not TO embItter that
fight by beginning another. and 30
shut It's eyes TO practices which ought
to have had the instant cognizance of
grand jury.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17

bine or trust must be, OF necessity.
out of proportion to the local wage
schedule.
While the community tolerates a
local trust, there can be no hope oil
stirring that city or town to action
against the mighty trusts in the ma
tion.
The place 10 begin to eradicate the
trust is at the bottom. Break up
the combines In the towns and cities
and eventually public sentiment will
crystallIzo In opposition to all forms
of trust and then the observation-disclosures
OF the consumer shall be assured and
finally consummated-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
MARRIED AT CHURCH
OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD

Miss Frances Pauline Joyce,
daughter OF Dr. and Mrs. r. S. Joyce,
was married last evening, at six
o'clock, in the Church of the Good
Shepherd, TO Henry Charles Hibbard.
OF Seattle, Wash. The church was
filled with guests who witnessed the
ceremony The couple left last even
Ing for Salt Lake. from whence they
Will so to Los Angeles and then on up
the coast to Seattle. where they will
be at homo to their friends after De
cember first
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
OYSTER AND HOT TAMALE
SUPPER.

The Mems club of the Methodist
church will serve a hot supper in the
Placement of the church. Thursday
evening. from o'clock to9, or until
the grub gives out European plan.
pay as you go. Men cooks. men wait
ers. men bosses. Everybody works
but mother. Come and eat oysters or
hot tamales, or both. Andthey're red
hot n tn'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
Majority

Majority ......9 .92
The local company as whole has
strong fraternal feeling for the
members Of the Signal Corps OF which
Captain Leroy Bourne is in command.
and recognize In the organization
forcmen worthy OF their steel.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17

! as grateful to them for their assist
ancc as we OF the stale are"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
ORGANIZATION
 REMAINS SILENT.

The recent "howl of the wild' made by Governor Kibbey regarding the existing republican organization in this territory has elicited no re sponse as yet from any of the mem bers of said organization"
 Of course. Johnny Wright of Tue son had something to say, but Mir. Wright represents such a small part of the organization" that it is hard Iy noticeable.
 ]. c. Adams of Phoenix said that the Kibbey letter was like the howl of the losing player who wanted to tell how the play came up." but it can be expected that MT. Adams will take a rap at Kibbey whenever the opportunity presents.
 The real republican organization" the c. o. P. politicians represented by such men as Hoval A. Smith and George U. Young. have accepted the bitter pill of the recent Kibbey de nunc.ation without a murmur With bland and child-like smile MT. Smith murmurs nothing to say" when questioned about the memor- able epistle from the pen of the gov ernor. Mir. Young even went farther than that. He took to the woods, and has not been seen in public since Kibbey wrote the letter.
 There can only possibly be two reasons why sraitE. Young ct al, do not reply to Kibbey. One may be that they are scared, the ether that they "dassent." Tdey may oe afraid to answer Kibbey for the reason that such an answer would bring about a breach in republican circles even more open and yawniug than the one that already exists Or on the other hand. it is very probable that they "dassentg for the reason that Kibbey
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
sAF FEGUARDlNG THE
 HEALTH OF MINERS.

While the important questions con nected with the elimination of the dangers from accidents in mining are receiving wide attention. there are ether dangers to which miners are exposed. which are worthy of far more consideration than they are re ceiving. These are the conditions injurious to health, says the Mining World.
 There are conditions present in many mines. while not always immed- fate in their serious consequences, which are, nevertheless. detrimental to the health of the men. and winch, with proper attention from both men and management, could be largely avoided. One of the great scourges of mining is miners phthisis, or min. CTS consumption, a disease formerly thought to be caused largely by dampness. cold or powder smoke, but now known to be caused by rock dust inhaled into the lungs. The fine sharp particles of the dust become imbedded in the ar cells of the lungs and set up an irritation that ofter results seriously. The trouble is ir no way due to poisonous ingredients of the mineral matter. but entirely tc the mechanical irritation.
 Miners in metalnferous mines ar' particularly subject to miners phthi sis. as the dust produced in thes' mines is often hard and glassy, am it has been noted that in mine' where this dust is most common thi disease is most prevalent.
 The preventives are: To keeI down the dust; to keep the men ou of it, or to insist upon the use o dust-tight respirators by all men wh' are compelled to work in dust!
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

probably told the truth about them in his letter. and they. have no reason able excuses to make.
 The continued and nsistent si- lence. when the whole territory is simply longing to have them say something in reply. is rather strange, to say the least. Governor Kibbey charged Young and Smith with hay ing operated big, mans size "dou- ble-cross" on him. and the huge chunks of silence that are being passed to the people of the territory by the two gentlemen in question would seem to indicate that the gov ernor was not far wrong when he made the charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

places. The mine management can well afford to consider the health of employees, even If the law is not spe- cific on that point. The work of a strong. well man is better, both in quantity and quality. than that of one who is half sick.
 Another grave danger to which metalliferous miners are often ex- posed is poisoning from lead and ar senic in uAihes yielding oxidized lead and arsenic-bearing minerals. Lead poisoning is distressing in its symp- toms and serious in it's consequences. The lead-laden dust in stopes and chates is the cause of many a miner being incapacitated for work for a long time. Similar measures for pro tection against this danger should be taken as is necessafy in guarding against rock dust. The lead must be kept out of the lungs and air pass ages, and 1t is also necessary to keep 1t out of the stomach and pores of the skin.
 An essential requirement for the promotion of good health of minerA Is good ventilation of the parts of the mine in which the men must work, to carry away dust and the poison ous gases produced by the explosives and to provide plenty of oxygen. so that breathing Is easy.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

The Mississippian who is restoring the name of Jefferson Davis to Cabin John Bridge, as ordered by President Roosevelt, is doing a vastly greater work than that of an expert stone cutter. He is engraving in the solid rock of the structure what is prob ably the broadest and most signih- cant fact of our present-day history. It is that all the bitterness of civil war sectional.sm has been dissolved and dissipated in fraternai reconcilia- ton and that all sections are working together for the country's good. It means much to the country and more to the designing men who would serve their own ends by setting one section against another.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
THE sssE DAILY REVIEW BsB ARIZONA THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL

You cannot meddle with this compli- cated and delicate machinery in any way which win affect simply the cap italist whose wealth is great or the stockholder whose shares number hundreds and thousands. You may cut the dividends in railroads. indus trials and banks in two. and yet the hclder of large numbers of shares re- ceives a very substantial sum on div idend day. knows no want, is never pinched for dollar or one hundred dollars These people of large wealth never close their mansions, never cut on a single domestic servant from their retinue, have the latest automo- piles, repaint their yachts for every summer cruise. But the great army of people whose stock is rep resented by a few hundred shares or even less, when the dividends are diminished are in sever straits, and when the dividends are passed they are in absolute want.
 And this aiming at trust and hit. ting the average citizen is not so satisfactory as the effort of the boy who threw a stone at the pig and hit his stepmother. ell reflected that the effort was not altogether wasted"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

Says the Star: Pima the banner republican county of Arizona. with only one lonely democrat on the pay roll in the court house. has been ig- nored and snubbed for years by re- publican territorial administrations, yet her citizens continue to develop and build Up the commercial metrop- olis of Arizona regardless of the wall of the residents of Phoenix for recog- milton at the pie counter. Governor Sloan is known to be a fair minded man. will probably rectify this mex cusable neglect of former republican governors"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

Governor Kibbey nominated Ralph Cameron over the protest of his friends and took. the stump for his election. and in consideration for such service Delegate Cameron util- ized the first opportunity presented to retire K!bbey from official life. Such is gratitude as is found in the Cameron stripe of politicians.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
THIS DAY TN HISTORY.
April 2f.

April 2f.
 1S09-Robert Nj. T. Hunter. states man. born in Essex county. Va. Died there, July IS, 1887.
 1S27-Branch of the Society Of Friends known as the Hicksites founded.
 1S36-Texas defeated the Mexicans at battle of San Iacinto-
 'S55--Riots in Chicago over the l. cense question.
 1s79-Gen. John A. Dix died. Born July 24. I79S.
 1S94-Strike of 130,O0O miners fin augurated in the bituminous coal re- zion.
 1se8-Edward Cary Walthall. U. s. senator from Mississippi, died .H Washington. D. (.
 1eG5-Cretan assembly proclaimed . union of Crete and Greece.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

That Kibbey letter, recently pub lished exclusively in the democratic press of the territory. with one ex- ception, was so blamed hot that no member of the organization" has dared to touch it. The gumshoe meth ods of the organization. adopted in
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
the campaign last fall. are being strictly adhered to.

It is estimated that the measure in- troduced by the senator from Texas would bring revenues to the treasury to the amount of seO.OOO.OOO or s7O.- 000.000. This would come from those who can well afford to pay it, while this amount, by lowering of the GUS toms duties on the necessities of the home, would be saved to the great mass of consumers in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

The Miner questions the wisdom cf Governor Kihbev's action in writing the letter recently given to the Dem ocratic press by a member of the Re publican central committee, and il questions the party loyalty of the lat ter gentleman.-Bisbse Miner.
 Of course. in the opinion of the Miner there can neither be wisdom or loyalty in the Republican party without the sanction of the inner cir cle of the organization"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

This thing of peddling out posititns on the Supreme Court bench of Ari- zona as political favors might result in disgrace. Heretofore there has never been a political scramble over the judgeships in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

Old Sitting Bul1'' has donned his war paint and jumped right into the center of the Arizona political arena and no amount of scolding on the part of the organization" will be able to obscure the old Pima warrior.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

With it's inexhaustible mineral sup ply. it's extensive forests and millions of acres of the finest farming land in the union, there seems to be no linn it to the wonderful development of the state of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

Hard times come only to those who think and talk pan.e and tribula- tion. The citizens of Pima county know no such thing as hard times, our city. county and territory are prosperous, and the process of devel- opment has only just begun.-Tucson Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
WHO ARE THE
 cORPORAT1ONS7


 As a result of legislation and agita- tion during the past few years the people of this country know a great deal more about corporations than they once did AS result of this newly acquired information there .s 6 noticeable slowing up of the agitar ton against railroads and other great industrial enterprises. Concerning the Identification of those who are behind the corporations of the eoun- try, the Los Angeles Times offers the following under the editorial heading. Who are the corporations" It is interesting:
 Tt is a popular fallacy. all too pop ular. to suppose that all the stock of all the corporations in the United States is held by few persons, and that the capitalists" are but a small fraction of the population.
 The latest statistics report 5O0.- 000 shareholders in railroad corpo- rations. Railroad stocks and bonds to the amount of s2,o0O, ,O0O.0OO are held by banks and insurance com panies.
 "The commercial banks handle the money of 15,0Oo.OOo depositors. The savings banks of the country, in whose prosperity the depositors are interested, number s,5oO,o0o deposi- tors. and have s6Oo0oO,O0O invested in railroad securities. There are 25,OoO,OoO policyhoiders in the life in- surance companies. and these com panies hold hundreds of millions in railroad securities. Fire, accident and guarantee insurance companies have immense sums in the same in yestments. In the industrial corpora tions of the country we are told there are over 100000 stockholders. and to these We should add the s,5Oo.O depositors in savings banks and the stockholders in life insurance com panies.
 This holding of corporation stocks and bonds by the people is spreading rapidly. Even the great octopus, alias Standard oil company. is ex- tending it's corporate partnership at the rate of 250 new members a year. Eleven railroad corporations show ! 1s0,O00 stockholders. an increase oi 65. 5.eOe or 57 per cent in the last five years. In sixteen of the large corpo- rations, including some called trusts, there are 353,60O shareholders. an increase of ss.2OO or Ss per cent in two years
 ~As Illustrating the effect of indus trial depression on the interests of the average people it may be noted that eighteen months ago the savings banks of Massachusetts held in de posits s24.OO 900, and that a recenf report by these banks showed tha only s2.G00,000 of the money re mained on deposit. Laboring people people doing small business, womer and others whose funds are all in vested in corporation stock ant
 whose living comes from the diyi dends. have been forced by lack O employment, by unremunerative busi ness conditions. ard by curtaiImen Of the semi-annual dividends. to with draw the money they were keeping for emergencies in the savings bank Of the state.
 "The complicated machinery opera ting the business reaches every par O. the country and touches vitaIly tn,
 interests of the whole population
 STAG CANON FUEL COMPANY
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

Ally" has at last reached the con cIGsion that Governor Kibbey's letter was 'unwise" It required several days to reach this conclusion. but it is now fixed in the sanctum of the evening organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

It now appears that the anti-Kib- beyites handed the governor a gold brick when they induced him to nom nate Ralph Cameron for congress last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

Why is it that the organization hesitates in the matter of naming the judges for Arizona Much court busi- ness is waiting for the powers to move for it's disposal.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

The harmony" of the republican party in Arizona has broken out in new place. as evidenced by the letter of General Wilson to Governor Ki5bey.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

We don't think very much of the frog story that comes from the 1900 level of the Denn mine to the after noon organization"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

Mrs. Scwders. vour Willie hit my Johnny and his heart is broken.
 There must be some mistake Mrs. WHgum. ! understand only his nose Is broken"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

\ word from Josh Wise: Many z mar would rather be cheerful idiot thar 2 gloomy sage
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
STAG CANON FUEL COMPANY

Dawson Coat and Coke. Unexcelled for Domestic Purposes.
 Ask Your Dealer For IL. General Sales Office [. p. 6 s. ", Building. EI Psso, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

Address all Communications to THE BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW,
 5isbee, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

Entered at the Bisbee< Arizona postonice for transmission through the mails as second class matter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-27
DELAWARE.

A. w. Sackett was business Gale
in Manchester Monday.
Wednesday, January 20, was pay
Gay at the Delaware Cooperative
creamery. The price paid per pound
for butter fat was "a cents; average
test. 1920; average price paid per
hundred pounds for milk, SLAP.
e. u. hlittlestadt transacted bust
less in Dyersville Monday.
Herman Zirtzman was a business
caller in Manchester Thursday.
Mrs. Taylor and daughter of Earl
vile We're guests of Mrs. l. Spear last
week.
Mrs. Smith and son of Cedar RAJ
pids were the guests of Miss Hattie
Benson last week.
The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will serve din
ner at the home of Mrs. Angel on
Thursday, January %. Everybody is
cordially invited.
e. r. Leamon was recent bushes
caller in Manchester.
Mr.. Clark is very i'll at this writing.
G. N. Goldesborough was bust
ness caller in Manchester Thursday.
E. e. Mittlestadt was a recent bust.
ness caller in Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Coats We're visit
ing friends in Delhi Wednesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-27
:. .OPklNTON.

Mrs. Nelson of Greeley visited at
the home of F. A. Irish last week.
Mrs. Lee of Monticello was in town
Friday.
Mrs. Burnham is sick at the home
of r. G. Brooks.
| Miss Stella Mcbride returned last
week from Kansas City, where she
las been for several months.
The ringing of the fire bell called
out quite crowd Thursday evening.
The roof of the building in which
j. hn Mullen lives was on fire, but
was soon extinguished.
DR.. w. C. Cummings and family,
Mrs. collar and Mrs. Matheson went
to Monticello Wednesday to attend
tie Golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Bort
!! Mrs. A. e. Anderson went to Des
Moines Friday night to attend the
/ funeral of Mr. Frank Dickey, which
was held Saturday.
Mrs. Lulu Mirick Of Huron, S. Oak.
! is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NIellinger.
Mrs. John Warner who has lived
in Hopkinton for several years, was
married to G. H. Bohlken of Scotch
Grove last Tuesday.
F. E. Williamson livened up the
eastern part of town for short
time Friday by having another runa-
way. His horses were in an unusual
hurry to cross the railroad tracks and
went to fast for Frank to keep up
with them, which resulted in a dislo-
Gated shoulder.
Mrs. E. F. Main has been quite
sick
The civic improvement committee,
which was appointed by Mayor Reeve
,sists of the following persons:
DR.. E. E. Reed, Willis Lord, c. e.
Reeve, w. S. Beels, Mrs. l. T. Will
son, Mrs. C. H. Ricketts,, Mrs. R. A.
Wallace. 1t is hoped they will meet
with the cooperation of the people
and that all will be interested in the
cleaning up and improving of our
town.
Rev. Hendee of Sumner preached
in the Presbyterian church last Sab
bath evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith of Greeley Wis
tied with F. A. Irish and family over
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Little
field.
Frank Williamson has made deal
in real estate with James Mccullough
by which he comes into possession Of