davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
MAN WHO PROSECUTED SAN
FRANCISCO GRAFT CASES RE.
FUSES NOMINATION..
COURT RULING IS A BAR
ton, But if His Name Goes on Bal
lot as Independent Candidate and Is
Elected He Will Accept the Office in
the Interest of Reform.

Newport, ore. Aug. OF. ]. Heney
. today gave out statement to the
effect that he cannot accept the dem
ocratic or independence leagues
nominations for district attorney of
San Francisco. Mr.. Hcney. though
nominated by both parties at the re-
cent primary i'm San Francisco. ex-
ruling of the California supreme court
he is not eligible as Il candidate of
either party.
Mr.. Heney stated that the court has
ruled that person cannot become a
candidate of more than one political
party and that a person cannot be
nominated hy party unless he has
for two years prior to the date of
nomination been affiliated with that
party. He says that he registered as
a republican lass than two years ago
and consequently he cannot be nom
mated legally by either the republic
cans, democratic or independence
league parties. If he runs at all he
says the only way is on the petition
of voters who did not vote at the re
cent primary.
Mr. Hency declares that he does
not want the nomination; that he cam
not afford to accept ii, but that IT
tion as an independent candidate and
he Is elected, he will accept the Of
flee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
SENATOR WILLIAM p. DILLiNG-
HAM AND SECRETARY WHEEL.
ER EN- ROUTE TO ISLAND.

san Francisco. Aug. 23.-rnited
states Senator William T. Dilnng-
ham of Vermont, chairman of the
joint congressional commission on ir-
rigati"n, arrived today IN route to
Honolulu t" study immigration condi-
tions in the Hawaiian islands. He will
leave for the islands next SATURDAY.,
accompanied by Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor William r.
Wheeler
The Hawaiian planters and business
men have urged. through their Wash
tHgton representatives, that the OrI-
entail immigration. to which the Ha-
Naiian group is restricted by the anti
labor clause in the immigration law,
has not tended to develop the islands.
1t Is urged that 1t modification of the
law which would allow Hawaiian
planters To bring in European labor
would improve conditions on the ISL
ands. To determine the true state of
affairs, the immigration commissioners
will spend several weeks in the is
lands.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
\. HARTMAN
QUITE A SICK
MAN
IS STUDY |MM|CRAT| T|ON
IN HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS
RAILWAY MAGNATE is HAVING
BAD WEATHER FOR HIS
RETURN VOYAGE.

On Board Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
III, Aug. ==.-tHireless. via Cape Racel
Il. Ii. hartman has remained in hIs
a"ite sInre he embarked at cher
nourg on august Is, homewurd bound.
Ills laSt Wish as he left Francc-"Aiy
"niy nope Ii that the voyage back
M!H be as good as that coming over"
has NOS been realized. The weather
has Leen disagrceabie and Il stronger
man might prefer Ia remain indoors
MIR. Hartman shows need Of The
after cure which it Is understood lie
Will take ut Arden, his country place
His movements though not enfeedIed,
are those of fatigue; he is pale and
has the appearance Of having lost
weight. All foods served hum are
carefully prepared under orders from
his physician.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
CANADA AND UNITED STATES
ARE HEAVY SUFFERERS FROM
DESTROYING ELEMENT.
Great Northern Railway Bridges De-
stroyed and Train Is Dtched-
Many Men Fighting the Flames
Fire Extends for Sixty Miles in an
Unbroken Line.

Winnipeg. Man, Aug ga forest
fire is burning few miles south af
Nakusp. on Arrow lake. where vafu-
able timber is being devastated. 4
bridge burned on the Great Northern
two miles south of Darts. with the
result that IA passenger train from
Nelson to Spokane was ditchcd. There
were no casualties.
Cranhrook, town near Fernle. r.
G, was threatened with destruction
anu there is considerable anxiety. Mills
of the East kootenay Lumber COM
pany and the Otis Staples Lumber
company at Cranbrook and the Watts
burg Lumber company at Wattsburs
are in jeopardy.
Forests in the vicinity of Crestnn
are also ablaze. while at Troun june
tion, five miles east Of Nelson. the fire
is rapidly spreading.
The Thrums. Beaslcp and Granite
districts We're visited by forest fires
the last few days. but are now Well
under control. An outbreak half 4
mile south of Grand Forks did consi9-
erable damage to the property Of the
ranchcrs. The worst fires are at Cas-
tie Gar and China Creek and on the
Nelson kossland branch of the Cana
dian Pacific, destroying bridges and
buildings of the railroad company.
Roseberry, on Slocan lake. was totally
destroyed. the fire coming through 4
valley and sweeping across the town.
Railroad employees had the assistance
Of pumps of the steamer Siocan. which
halls from Roseberry. and succeeded
In preventing other places being dc
Vastated.
Canadian Pacific officials stated to-
night that the fire extended from Nell
son 10 RoSsland. 80 miles. and l. burn
ing on the east side Of the boundary.
They said that If the wind eot higher
and no rains fell there might he
repetition IF the Fernie disaster
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
SPANISH FORCES ARE
ON DEFENSIVE
CENSORSHIP is SEVERE AND
PREVENTS TRUTH BECoM-
ING KNOWN.

London, Aug. GA dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Melilla dated
August u. says the censorship Is very
severe and prevents the truth Of the
situation becoming known. The POSI-
ti"n of the Spanish forces, says the
TeleEraph's correspondent, is grave.
They are Obliged 10 remain on the
defensive and have "a front IF several
miles needing al least li000 men to
protect 1t, while 10000 others are re
quired Ia provision the advance posts
An attack BY land IL impossible and
operations must be begun from the
sea by landing men. Even Ii an ad-
vance Werc successful the situation,
says the correspondent. would be
worse because then the army would he
split IL orcupy Il dozen positions. ali
Open IL attack.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
In Oreqon and Idaho.

Spokane. Aug. 22.-Firps raging I'm
forests northeast and southeast IT
Spokane are destroying an fmmvnsa
area Of splendid timber and drieius
the few settlers In the more Isolated
regions tn the rivers brink for safety.
While the fire along the Pend dUreina
river in Washington is under control.
1t is stilt burning furi0usly. 1t has cut
sHath Il mile wide and several miles
long. The damage will total an I'M
mense sum.
Terrific winds are blowing this eye
ming near Standpoint. Idaho. tanning
small fires that So far have been I'M
der control, and they threaten serious
damage. The Lumbermens Protective
association is pressing every available
man into service to fight the flames.
\ large fire is reported t. have done
ii great deal of damage at Naples.
Idaho. but nj present there In 10 means
of communication with this place. An
other large fire between Granite and
Athol Is reported to have destroyed i
large tract oC standing timber.
Forest fires have destroyed several
farm houses in the vicinity OF Port
Hili, north of Ronner's Ferry. Idaho.
East of Eonner's Ferry n large force
uf men II working day and night II
extinguish the fires. but have mt
made any headWay.
A milton dollars would nat pay f-tr
thu timber already destroyed. hug ID js
difficult H. estimate the exact hiss.
Forest rangers have the fire under
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
BURNS FOR FIFTEEN HOURS
AND DESTROYS PROPERTY
WORT.I 100000.
WATER FAMINE IMMINENT LOSS OF MANY MIL LIONS
Water Is Shut OF in the Residence
District-Another Fire in Hotel
Throws the Guests Into a Panic. but
Flames Are subdued by the EN-
ployes of the Hosiery.

Decatur. III. Aug. ga fire. which
started at / o'clock this morning in
the opera house and Wells hardware
store, was not under control until /
O'Clock this afternoon. The loss IL
estimated at St.0o0 0n0. Following the
fire Decatur faced water famine. 1t
became necessary this afternoon to
shut off the supply in the residence
districts.
\ blaze was discovered in tho en-
gine room of the Decatur hotel. half
block west of the district being
destroyed. There was a panic among
the guests but prompt work by EN-.
pIuycs saved the building
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
NOT DISCOURAGED IS
WELLMAN
BUILDING ANOTHER AiRSHiP IN
WHICH TO MAKE HIS WAY
TO NORTH POLE.

Cape Wellman. Danes Island. Spitz-
bergen. Aug. 16.-~(Nta ChfIstiana. Aug
22D-To the general relief Of the mem
hers of the polar expedition. Walter
Weiiman. although disappointed AT the
mishap to his dirigible balloon, an
nounced today that he was more de
termfned than eyer not to abandon his
plan. Mr.. WelIman plans 10 build Il
new ship longer and narrower than
that which exploded and of high
speed. "orkmcn today started en-
larging the airship house and making
ready for another campaign. All
members Of the crew have asked to
20 with Mr. HelIman on his next voy-
age.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
IN CHICAGO
STREET CAR EMPLOYEES AND Of
FiclALs TO MEET TO SETTLE
THEIR CONTROVERSY.

Chicago. Aug. GA joint confer
ence between President ". u. Ma
hon Of the International Street
Carmen's union. and local street car
men will probably he held tomorrow
as the next step in the street car con-
troversy in this city. Walter Fisher.
who represents the city interests. eS-
pressed the hope that the conference
would point way toward peace with
out arbitration.
Mr.. Mahon declared that IL would
be better for the men To renew their
old contract than To inaugurate II sys-
EN- of grading employees, which the in
ternationaI union had for years been
trying TO abolish.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
OFFICERS EXONERATE
BRITISH
DiScIoSES CON.
SPiRAcY AMONG PORT TOWN
SEND 6oATMEN.

Port Townsend. Wash. Aug. 22-
Returning last night from cruise
|aiong the salmon banks near Point
P8oberts. recently the scene of much
disorder because Of fish piracy. Of
ficers Of the revenue cutter Arcata
ESonerate British Columbia fishermen
|pf completely in the depredatlons. The
Investigation has disclosed. il Is stad-
I'll. wide conspiracy among local
koatmen and fish trap employees and
|armed resistance had created reign
|kf terror. II is believed that the
siracy will soon ha stopped.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
MEYER is ELECTED.

San Francisco. Aug. 22.-Rev Mar
tin A, Meyer, pastor of Temple Israel.
Brooklyn. was unanimously elected to-
day to succeed the late Rabbi Neor~
sanger OF Temple Emmanuel of this
city. DIR. Meyer will assume his new
duties after the first of the lear. as
his engagement with the Brooklyn
congregation does not "Xpir" until
January /. The change is Viewed as
one of tn" most Important of recent
years in Jewish religious ctrvies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
SEES BROTHER DROWN,
THEN LAD DON'T
TELL MOTHER

Seattle. Aug. -1.-After seeing
his 5-year- brother. Leonard.
drown in Lake Union Saturday al
reFnoon. Elmer Johnson. aged :.
went home and permitted his
mother to put him tn bed without
telling her of the mishap. When
asked where his younger brother
Was. Elmer said that he did noc
know
Searchers hunted for the miss
ing boy all night and this morn
ing found his cap floating on The
lake Suspectins that h.. had been
drowned. they dragged the lake tor
his body and succeeded in reco.-
erins It. Elmer then admitted that
he had seen his brother fail frosn
a float in the water. but was
afraid l. r"Inrt the accident.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
Wall Street Anxious,

New York, Aug. 22,-Perhaps never
III the history of this country has SO
much public interest ccntered In the
homecoming of one man AS that being
eFlnced concerning Edward IL. HArrl-
man. who is due III New York on the
Kaiser Wilhelm H. Tuesday. The
vessel was Loo miles east of Sandy
Hook at midnight and viii dock about
II. III. Tuesday. She reported her
position by wireless 10 Cape Race and
il Mas through this source that the
information that MIR. Hartman had
remained i'll his suite of rooms dur
ing the voyage MAS flashed to-day
The general understanding is that one
of the tugs 81 the southern Pacific
Railway company will meet the liner
down the bay and take off Mr.. Harri-
man that he may continue
with as little interruption as
possible To his country place
at Arden. The interest in Mr.,
Harriman's return naturally is wide
spread. in view Of his Importance in
the financial and railroad world and
because of rerurrent rumnrs concern
ing his health. which have caused
flurries in the stock market from
time To time since his departure for
Europe June /. last.
Wall street is plainly aniuus IL
know just how i'll Mr.. Hartman is,
Also there is great interest in the
report that he has obtain.d options on
New York Central stock which will
enable him tn control the line long
held by the Nandcrhitts. thus giving
him an unbroken chain of railroads
from coast t. coast At his country
place Mr.. Hartman will rest. accord
ing to his physician, just as long as
his health demands.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
MOSES THATCHER i3 DEAD.

Salt Lake City. Aug, e2,-Moses
Thatcher, prominent In the business
and political life of Utah. died at his
home in Logan last night. He was
formerly au apostle of the Mormon
church and withdrew from the quo
rum because of his candidacy for the
United States senate in 1898, when he
was defeated by Joseph l., Rawlins-
Mr.. Thatcher was 81 years of age.
He has long been sufferer from
stomach trouble.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23

Canon city. rolo-. Aug 22.-All day
long large force of men has been al
work in the Royal gorge clearing
away the debris caused by last night :
cloudburst. 4 stock train containing
loo sheep WAS caught in the gorge
by the washouts and has been ma
rooncd there since.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
GOMEZ OUTLINES POLICY.

Havana. Aug. 22.-President Gomez
arrived here tonight from his summer
vacation He said his purpose was -
devote all his energies to the further
ance OF the prosperity Of the repub-
lie. He said he had taken cognizance
OF recent attacks In the newspa pers
on the administration and proposed
tn punish any member of the gov
ernment far neglect Of duty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
AGED WOMAN BURNED
AS WITCH BY
INDIANS

FL Pasa. Tex. Aug @@-BelIev-
ing witch brought ON the small
pox epidemic that il securing their
village. causing the death ~ many
of their children, the Indians Of
HueJotzing4, near Puebla. Mex.
burned IL death an aged woman.
IUana Ramirez Th~E harricaded
all the exits ot her hnuse-hut. set
fire to II and watched her perish
in thu flames TIE woman wa>
v~ry stid and was regarded by both
MeXisaaS aud Indians a> "A witch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
CLOUDBURST FLOODS
OURAY, COLO.
SECOND DELuGE IN THAT CITY
/. PAST MONTH - DAMAGE
ESTIMATED AT $4,000.

ouray, Colo. AUG. "a cloudburst
this afte rnoon caused a. flnod in This
city more disastrous than that
month ago Portland and Cascade
creeks "verflowed, The uater. run
ming swiftly. was three feet deep i'm
Second. Third and Fourth streets No
fatalities were reported. The dam
a&.. - estimated AT So. 40.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
HEAD Of BLACK HAND
IS CAPTURED
is A MARQUIS AND LIVES AT
MILAN. ITALY-MEMsERs OF
COUNCIL IN CUSTODY.

Milan. Aug -2-The MarquieS Ar
thur Alfalfa, the neWIy-lnstalied head
"f the Naples tanurra. has been cap
tured together with - members of the
grand council which elected him
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
HORSES WERE cREmATED.

Fresno. Cal. Aug -4-Nlnctrpn
horses were burned !" death today in
a fire which destroyed t~e livery
stables.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
Dead.
l.. WILLIAMS,
HARRY EXLER. deputy sheriff.
THREE FOREIGNERS.
Fatally Injured.

John c. Smith. state trooper: Lu-
foreigners.
nell, state troopers, were seriously
injured and one woman was shot IN
the neck.
While the riot lasted. mounted state
troopers galloped indiscriminately
through the streets with riot maces
drawn, striking the heads of all per-
sons lettering in the vicinity of the
mill. Deputy sheriffs and troopers
broke in the doors of houses, suspect
ed of being the retreat of the strikers,
and wholesale arrests were made.
From $50 To 1880 scores were ar
rested and placed in box car iails in
the mill yard.
During the early stages of the riot
ing. women were conspicuous. Some
of them We're armed and others eff
fectirely used clubs and stones. These
women, all foreigners, apparently in
sane with rage. We're mainly respon-
sible for melting the men to extreme
measures.
At midnight the strike zone was
quiet.
Exler was killed first and the 9th
ers lost their lives i'm trying To ar
rest his assailants
For the first time since the incep-
tion of the strike the state troopers
tonight opened yolley fire on the mob
Six strikers fell at the first round.
Mob Armed With Rifles.
The members of the mob opened
fire with rifles. Two mounted troop
ers dropped from their horses. fatally
shot. They We're taken to the hospital,
dying.
AS an ambulance made its way
from the car plant to the hospital,
carrying wounded troopers. the We
hicle was attacked and the driver
forced to flee for his life The fright
|ened horses attached To the ambu-
lance plunged wildly in and about
the crowd. Two men We're trampled
under the horses hoofs. The ambu-
lance was finally driven to the hos
pitai by IA detachment of troopers.
Soon after this a deputy sheriff.
not yet identified. was surrounded by
a crowd of strikers. In last des-
perate attempt to save imself the
|officer drew his revolver and emptie1
the contents into the crowd. Then.
throwing the weapon away. he cried:
Il give up. I am all in"
The next moment five bullets were
fired into his body. Not satisfied
even then. the crowd kicked and beat
the body until the features were mu-
i1l tAI
|Gumbert at the county Jail called for
80 men to serve as deputies in the
strike zone at 1a:30. At IL o'clock the
sheriff started in an automobile for
the scene of the riating. He took
with him 10 riot guns and two boxes
|of riot ammunition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
HIGH TIDE FLOODS BARCELONA.

Barcelona. Aug. GA phenomenal
high tide today flooded the lower part
of the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
TROOPERS AND STRIKERS CLASH
AT PiTTSBURG WITH FATAL
RESULTS.
TEN FATALLY WOUNDED
Comes Without Warning-WhoIe-
sale Arrests Are MAIDS, Troopers
Breaking Down Doors and Entering
Houses to Get Men Under Suspicion

Pittsburg, Aug. 22.-In a battle be-
tween state troopers and strikers to-
night following a wild riot, six were
instantly killed, 10 perhaps fatally
wounded and nearly score seriously
hurt. The rioting followed a day of
quiet and broke without warming
The fight occurred at the Pressed
Steel Car companys plant at Scho-
enville. Following is a partial list OF
the dead and injured. made up from
reports from the morgue hospital and
several physicians offices.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
THE WEATHER

Today-Locai showers.
Tomorrow-Fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
G.. W.

Phone Harvey 30T9. 1910 Hamilton st
Q0-M976 COX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

SOUTH SIDE HOME at a bargain. 81. $50
buys a fine 4-room house, fine Soft. lot
facing Central boulevard. two blocks
east Of S2d street car line; six blocks
west OF Vintou street car barn Terms. IL
desired. Inquire of Owner at 2J07 l ST.,
South nah Tel, South 1883,
Qg-M229 so
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(ContinuedD
The House
Beautiful

We invite your inspection Of
the bungalow house now under
construction at 51l6 Dodge St.
Dundee-8 rooms and bath, of
brick, cut stone and hollow tile
construction. 1t is a most com-
plete and comfortable home.
Finish is quarter sawed oak and
birch; fire place in living room;
tiled bath. Decorations and fix
lures of purchasers selection.
Laundry, fruit cellar and fur
mace room in basement.
Grounds are 100x120 it., front
ing south on paved street, one
block from car. Location par
excellence.
$1,000 cash, balance to suit.
Price on application.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY
Continued. J..

Il lAlNND OCAl l. II
Ground Floor N. Y. Life Bldg.
81, 15O-Neat, new five-room cottage near
AID and Sprague Never been occu-
pied. $500 cash; balance on terms.
s., 2~00-Six-room cottage in good condition,
modern plumbing, full lot; three
blocks from car In north part of city.
Reasonable payment down, balance
monthly.
50. 2OO-Seven-room house, 4 rooms down.
three and bath up; in fine ~nsighbor-
hood: two blocks from car and near
the new Catholic cathedral. A home
in every sense.
s4.5OO-A suburban home of eight rooms and
entirely modern; located near the
Country club; located on a half acre
of ground highly improved with
choice fruit Of all kinds in bearing;
barn, chicken house, Ice house. sur
rounded with neat iron fence, handy
to car. The owner has taken great
pains to make this a delightful home
and is now compelled to sacrifice II
owing to i'll health.
5O0-Nine-room house of good construction
and recently put In prime conditions;
rooms are large and conveniently
arranged; neat mantel and CRATE IN
parlcr; large bath room; located on
south front lot. 5Oxl5O. on a paved
street. Owne now painting and
papering. We are safe In recon-
mending this property.
81, 50O-This is an eight-room house entlreiy
modern and only two years old
handy to West Farnam car line and
in a thrifty neighborhood.
IS. 2OO-On 31st Ave, in the West Farnam
district: east front; first floor fin
shed In oak, with mantel and CRATE
in living room; has dining room,
den and kitchen; four sleeping rooms
on second floor: maids room on third
floor. The best bargain in the West
Farnam district.
50, 5oO-This is a charming old home In the c
large rooms and is handsomely fin
shed in hard wood; is located on an
east front lot, 50X142, one block from
car. The house is in prime condi-
ton and the location is very choice
Best reason for selling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-01
WIRELESS
STOCK AND WHY
To BUY Il
Has Advanced 80 Is Per Cent
in Past Year While Earning
Power Increases 800 Per
Cent,

Westinghouse air brake stock when
congress passed Tine law compelling
the railroads To- us, 1t advanced from
500 per share To- $1,000 during that
year. such 4 hin i- nov before con
grcss and viii become "A law. Its pas
sage viii take the stock 0ut ot the
reach of the uvcrlge investor There
are 100. 900 ships CHAT viii have to us
il as an Insurance rcduirem"n' The
lowest earning power of q ship is 500
per mont rental. add To this the COM
mcrcial business which average XG.oOo
per year on some ot the Atlantic lin
ers. Where viii tho stock GO United
wireless telegraph company stock ha.
been advanced onIv 80 Id per cent
during the past year. while its in-
come ana earning power has Increased
800 per cent. during the same period.
Tho United Wireless owns and CON
trolls all the factories for making com
pictc wireless Instruments FOR COM
mcrcial business iu The United states
one good Investment is worth d lit'
time NJ labor. Sl0o worth of stuck
now viii be worth thousands in a short
time. the stock las advanced since
Feb. %. 1907. FROM $40 to S25 pci
share Aug. O.. 1908 don't faii to havo II
fca shares before the nrXt advance
which will he soon
w. f. GILBERT.
Fiscal Aet. y N q Arizona
T.. . BOX ia