davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
represent 20 Fire Insurance Companies paying bio
 fire losses in San Francisco today et write your Insurance while city is prosperous

purchase of this stock when it was selling around s2 and s4 per share. Those who bought it then and do not wish to pay the coming assessments have an opportunity to sell it at 8 substantial profit. I believe, however, that those who hold the stock and pay assessments will ultimately be able to sell at a very substantial profit.
 Arizona Commercial is now shipping about 100 tons of ore daily. Silicious ores for converter Things are being sold to the Copper Queen. Calumet & Arizona and Greene Consolidated smelters, and sulphide ores to the Old Dominion. The company has develop ed a very large deposit of silicious ores which are yielding it a good profit Its developments at various points on it's property are highly sat isfactory, and it is understood to be the intention of the management to largely increase the number of men employed immediately, and to open the property on a broad scale. It is probable that railroad extension will be built to provide facilities for regu. lar shipments of 300 to 500 tons of
 
 some of those in a position to judge that the Arizona Commercial property will develop into as large a mine as the Old Dominion.
 Greene Consolidated was relatively firmer, during the period of general stock market liquidation and bear sell ing this week, than almost any other copper stock on the list. When under the greatest pressure it did not sell below 30 1-2, which compares y,.th 31 1-2, the highest price of ths pres ent year. The top rrice of last year was S2 l-4, and sne highest eEiee ever reached ws.s 32 1-2. in 1904 1t will be seen therefore, thar the stock must hIS in a relatively stronger position than ever before, as the company now has 100000 shares of stock. while it's former high prices were reached when its outstanding capital was only s64.000 shares.
 Viewvd from a speculative stand, point, the big and rapid advance in Greene stock should be expected to come after the price once gets above the previous high point. When 1t reaches 35. it Is to be expected that great many traders will become in terested in it and buy 1t for turn. 1 am reliably informed that there is a considerable short interest in the stock and that certain New York houses have recently increased their borrowings of it. It is reasonably to be expected, therefore, that an ad' vance to a new high level viii cause general retreat by the bears.
 It Is the investment valte of Greene Consolidated stock which is chiefly Interesting. IL was Stated last week that the company probably has il sight in its Massey ore body alone 33. 900 GOO tons of commercial ore. AT
 estimate of 5o.000, 900 tons of ore ir
 sight in the company's properties is believed to be conservative, and 1t If
 not improbable that there are more
 than 1o0.0o0,000 tons which will be mined above the lowest present levels z in its several mines. The ore now be i ing mined and treated yields an aver age net profit of $z.oU to so p-s ton
 If we assume, therefore. that the net
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
OLD DOMINION
 STOCKHOLDERS MEET

At the annual meeting of the old Dominion Copper Mining & Smelling company of New Jersey on April the Directors were reelected The an.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22

Cortelyou and Bliss got the goods and Perkins, who delivered them, gets the trouble.-Macon Evening News.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22

Total .-.-S o,E04,loo
 No account is taken in these assets of flue dust on hand at Globe. the es- timated value of which is $200,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22

nual report as of Dec. s1. 1905. shows as follows:
 Assets. Real estate and machinery 4,941,5 $50 Stock in process .. 319,994 C-uL .-.s loL+. ,o.of,-.b{a 400 c1 z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-29

SuNA eASSuOCOAACu LIZ
was done for the last time. Many of
his comrades went about with "Fare-
we'll, old friend" in their hearts, not
only for the people, but for the usual
things of life and the actions of habit,
now become unexpectedly dear and
sweet to know or to perform. So Tom
Vanrevel, relieved Of his hot uniform.
loose as to collar, wearing big dress
ing gown and stretched in a chair.
watched the sunset from the western
window of the dusty Office, where he
had dreamed through many sunsets in
summers past, and now took his leave
Of this old habit Of his in silence. with
a long cigar, considering the chances
largely against his ever seeing the sun
go down behind the long wooden bridge
at the foot of Main street again.
The ruins Of the warehouses had been
removed, and the river was laid clear
to his sight. It ran between brown
banks like river Of rubies, and at
the wharf the small evening steam
boat, ugly and grim enough to behold
from near by, lay pink and lovely in
that broad glow, footing imminent de.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-29
Il thought you spoke to me-" he said

Il thought you spoke to me- he said
hquiringly.
II didn't see you," she returned
what is it?''
you Miss CareweY' he asked, but
before she could answer he said reas.
suringly: ''Why, of course you are!
remember you perfect, now I git the
light on you, so to speak, Don't you
remember me?'
mo, don't think I do"
"Lordw he responded wonderingly.
u was one of the boys with you on
them boxes the night Of you pas firew'
Mingled with the surprise in his tone
was a respectful JUNCTION which init
mated how greatly he honored her IA
Their for having been the owner of so
satisfactory a onfagration.
"Were you? Perhaps I'll remember
you if you give me time"
But at this point the youth recalled
the fact that he had an errand to dis
charge, and, assuming an expression of
businesslike haste too pressing to per-
NIT further parley, sought in his pocket
and produced a sealed envelope with
which he advanced upon her.
Here. There's an answer. He told
me not to tell anybody who sent it, and
not to give it to nobody on earth but
you, and how to slip in through the
hedge and try and find you in the gar
den when nobody was lookin', and he
give pencil for you to answer on the
back Of it, and a dollar
Miss Betty took the note, glancing
once over her shoulder at the house,
but Mrs. Tanberry was still occupied
with the maiden. and no one was in
sight. She read the message hastily:
have obeyed you and shall always.
You have not sent for me. Perhaps that
was because there was no time when you
thought it safe. Perhaps you have still
felt there would be a loss of dignity.
Does that weigh with you against good
by? Tell me, if you can, that you have
1t In your heart to let me go without see
Ing you once more-without goodby-for
the last time. Or was it untrue that you
wrote me what you did? Was that dear
letter but a little fairy dream Of mine ?
Ah will you see me again, this once-this
once-let me look at you, let me talk with
you, hear your voice? The last time!
There was no signature.
Miss Betty quickly wrote few lines
upon the same sheet:
Yes-yes! I must see you-must talk
with you before you go. Come at dusk.
The garden-near the gap in the hedge.
It will be safe for a little while He will
not be here.
She replaced the paper in it's en-
velope, drew a line through her own
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-29
BY BOOTH HARRINGTON

Copyright. 1902. by S. S. Mcclure Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-29

name on the letter and wrote ''Mr.
VanreveI' underneath.
do you know the gentleman who
sent you?" she asked.
"No'm; but he'll be waitin' at his Of
Zee, Gray & Vanrevel, on Main street,
for the answer"
"Then hurry!'' said Betty.
He needed no second bidding, but,
with wings on his bare heels, made off
through the gap in the hedge. At the
corner of the street he encountered an
adventure-a gentleman's legs and a
heavy hand at the same time. The
hand fell on his shoulder, arresting his
scamper with vicious jerk, and the
boy was too awed to attempt an es-
cape, for he knew his captor we'll by
sight, although never before had he
found himself so directly in the COM
pany of Rouen's richest citizen. The
note dropped from the small trembling
fingers, yet those fingers did not shake
as did the mans when, like fash, Ca
rewe seized upon the missive with his
disengaged hand and saw what two
names were On the envelope.
"You were stealing, were youY' he
cried savagely. II saw you sneak
through my hedge!'
II didn't eitherv'
Mr.. Carewe ground his teeth. "What
were you doing there?''
.'Nothing!'
"Nothing!' Knocked Carewe "Noth-
ing! You didn't carry this to the
young lady in there and get her an
swcr?"
"No, sirY' answered the captive ear
nestly. "Cross my heart didn't. I
found it!''
Slowly the corrugations Of anger
were leveled from the magnate's face,
the white heat cooled, and the prisoner
marveled to find himself in the pres
sence of an urbane gentleman whose
placidity made the scene Of moment
ago APPEAR some trick of distorted vi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-29
TEE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, MARCH g. 1906.

4
parture, although an hour might elapse
before it would back into the current.
The sun widened, chung briefly to
the horizon and dropped behind the
low hills beyond the bottom lands; the
stream grew purple, then took on a
ulster of pearl as the stars came out,
while rosy distances changed to misty
blue; the chatter of the birds in the
Main street naples became quieter
and, through lessening little choruses
of tWittering, fell gradually to silence.
And now the blue dusk crept on the
town, and, the corner drug store win
dow lights threw notified colors on
the pavement. From the hall, outside
the closed Office door, came the sound
Of quick, light footsteps. It was Graf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-29
CHAPTER XVIII.

1RA1LEY was not the only man
in Rouen who had been say
! ing to himself all day that
y each accustomed thing he did
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-16

hev' s. Wellington was absent, thi,
Week and last helping his brother At
warner hold revival meetings
Mr. and Mrs. A. McKinnon enter.
.ained Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ouipple and
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Brown THURSDAY
z. s. Mag loaded a car here Tuesday
tnorhlng for Lansford, N. D. He took
"''n hlm Ten horses and some imnle.
mentS. pio
Mrs. d. X. Rasmussen returned n
aberdeen Monday afternoon after
visiting a few days with her son
Charles. 0'
ueo. Sullivan, who is a breakman on
Che Northwestern railroad at Huron
came up Friday evening to spend a
lew days at home on sick leave.
at the annual town meeting hold
IN the town of Riverside March 6 tho
lollowlng road ~overseers were elected.
Chas' swenson, road overseer, district
NO. l; Frank Falk, No. 2; VIM Hos
ley' NO.. 3; August Lier, No. 4: Frank
douglas No. 5; Louie Shornack: No, 6.
.. N. Sits, No. I; Helmick johnson.
NO. !; A. Danicourt, No. g..
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-16

John Neil and wife visited at Will
McCoy's last week.
Mrs. J. E. Humphrey visited with
Mrs. Geo. Knox, Wednesday after.
noon.
Della Hagan and otheryoung people
came from Warner to attend the
social Friday evening.
Miss Gibbs spent Saturday and Sun.
day at her home in Claremont but re.
sumed her school work Monday morn.
ing.
Geo. Baker, an old soldier living in
LaPrairie township, has gone to Hot
Springs, South Dakota, to make his
future home.
Edna Olsen entertained a number
of young friends at tea last Saturday
afternoon in honor Of Miss Nell Has.
son, of Warner.
Mrs. English and daughter, Mar,
greet of Warner, who spent a very
pleasant week with Miss Olive Robin
son, returned home Tuesday.
The chat social" given by the Ron
dell Sunday school, Friday evening,
was a decided success socially and
nearly six dollars added to the treas
ury.
The Frazier auction was we'll at
tended last Thursday where horses
and machinery we're sold at a good
price. Dick Black Of Mellette was
the auctioneer.
In spite of the snow of Monday and
Tuesday, farmers are busy cleaning
seed wheat wheat, mending harnesses
etc, preparatory to answering the
first clarion call to springs work.
One of AL Hagan's best horses had
the misfortune to break one of it's
legs Friday afternoon. DR.. Elliot of
Aberdeen, the popular veterinary was
called, and the injured leg was put in
to a caste to await results.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-16
Putney

R. Rose spent Saturday in Aoer'
deem.
Frank Sullivan and A. Coyle were IN
Groton Tuesday.
A. HARE and D. w. Wood were III
Aberdeen Thursday.
G.. G. Bowman bought a team o'
colts of Frank Sullivan.
P. Preston returned last week from
Canada after another car Of horses.
+. Parmeter, G. G. Bowman ano
Frank Dickerson were IN ufoCoi
Saturday.
r. Beckenkiller is having an afte'
sian well drilled on his farm northeaS'
of town.
Miss Tina Douglas went to care
mont Friday evening to meet nc
music class Saturday.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-16
Columbia

MISS Alma Widdis of Aberdeen, is
the guest of Miss Clara Besse and Miss
Stella Everson.
Mrs. Clark Besse is home again from
Houghton, where she has been fo1
some time ministering to the sick.
Americas Dakin, the Missouri land
mah, has made a contract with lin
Ueer, by which the latter is to break
ana SOW to flax a full quarter section
IN Lansing township near Houghton
Lyman Turner has contracted for =
larger dynamo, n and a third great.
er capacity, in order to have a much
greater supply OF electricity for cook.
ing purposes than his present outfit
can afford.
Gust Wahl drove to Aberdeen
Thursday, taking with him him two
horses which had been sold to Aber-
deen parties. Walker accompanied
him to have his foot, which is improy-
ing very slowly, treated by the doctor.
a farmer who lives northwest of
town was in a few days ago inquirinp
about three youths who passed
through his neighborhood a week or
so ago. He said they'looked, as the
urged their jaded horses along. as if
they had made a hard march from
some distant point. He noticed that
every time they cast a look back over
the way they came they would break
out somewhat in the manner Of a
class yell in something like the follow
ing:
NO more, no more, no more, by gosh.
Shall we teach school in Mcintosh"
The residence of James Hemen was
burned last Sunday forenoon. About
ten O'Clock the family we're eating
breakfast when the fire was discovered
in the upper story burning behind the
plaster. A heroic effort was made by
Mr.. Hemen and his nan to get it out,
carrying considerable water I'D but,
owing to the difficulty of getting at it
they were unable to subdue it. They
succeeded in getting the household
furniture on the first floor out. The
building was a very roomy farmhouse,
having been built In the fall of 'S2 by
VIM. Townsend, one of the Columbia
TOWNSHIP proprietors, and was one Of
the, first good houses built in the co.
The loss is partially covered by insur-
ance.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-16
IhOu9htOn

we learn that w. w. Della and fam
NY are going to leave us again. They
nave rented their home.
John Madam, who has lived for twe
years on the Bartholme place, has
moved onto and will work the Fred
Kemp place southeast Of town.
The social that was to have taken
place in Houghton on the End inst.
was a failure due to the inclement
weather. I suppose it will come of
later on.
We have just learned that Jimmie
Heman's house was burned down on
Monday night. If we are not mistak-
Ell this is the second time he has sus-
talned loss by fire.
Chas. Wilson has Matched out Inv
lncubator) a second batch of about l5O
chickens. He is having better success
Win the wooden hen than n one
VINO has tried it in this vicinity.
Old Mr.. Mas John, who has lived
Tor a long time on his farm some s or
~ miles west of the river, died of old
age on the 9th inst. He leaves a
daughter and son, with whom he
lived, to mourn his loss.
The Atlas Elevator Co. is charging
Ghelr lumber shed to about twice IFS
capacity. They can afford it as they
own the lumber, but we poor farmers,
after getting an estimate, would have
10 think where the wherewith was
coming from before making such a
contract.
Our ticket agent is down with a bad
cold quite sick and MI. Gilbert, the
school teacher, is going around with a
very much wrapped hand, due in part
part to picking open a little gathering
With a pin. He says he can do with
out sleep for a long time but he
doesn't like to-.
Our windy friend Americas Dakin
mas been visiting nthis vicinity again
and looking after his real estate, with
Which he appears to be pleased, and
justly, If what he claims is so, viz:
that each acre under cultivation gives
MIN a return of over 81 net. He also
says he has two of the best renters in
the county. Some Of the knowing
ones claim that last year the wheat
yled Oh some of his places was about
4 bushels per acre. He must have got
his figures mixed.
The Rev. Tiffany of Aberdeen began
his labors a week ago last Sunday af-
ternoon and preached to large and ap
preciative audiences every evening
during the week, winding up with an
unusually good sermon last Sunday af-
ternoon. All Of US would lie glad to
have him here longer. The weather
was stormy and cold butthe neighbors
came from long distances every even
ing and one young man, who seldom
goes to church, was heard to say he
would be glad if the sermons were an
hour longer.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-16

"a friel was out from Westport re-
Gently taking orders for hog wire. ~
intends getting in a car load,
Clarence Millspaugh was a pleasan,
caller IN oneota recently. He was or
his way to Allison township to visit
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Frod
Dorm. NeO
inc PEDRO party at D. G. Vaughan,s
was d llttle too late for last weeks
lssue' However it proved to be a verv
peasant affair. Pedro was plaved
with vim until IL o'clock when sunner
was announced. Then we were nsb.
cred into the beautiful spacious din.
ing room and such a midnight sumner
we nave not partaken of in MANY q
oay' IL was a genuine Lenten repast,
consisting chiefly of salads, salmons'
devlled eggs, Boston baked beans
sheroets, etc., also, oranges for all
and cigars for the gents. After sun.
per the ladies were taken to the draw.
Ing room where they discussed the
topics of the day and the gents 70.
pared TO the smoking room where
thcy dwelt chiefly on the price of
lands and did justice to their Haya.
mas. In fact the whole affair passed
OH SO nicely that it would do honor tc
a Minneapolis caterer from a modern
cafe. The party left at l:3O O'Clock
returning many thanks to the host
and his amiable wife.
MIR. Benjamin Jones was inferred in
the Westport cemetery last Friday,
He died of consumption at Cleveland
North Dakota. About twenty odd
years ago Benny" (as he was fami1.
larly called) came here a bright prom.
lslng young man. He married and
settled down like most respectable
CITIZENS, but later in life an CIVIL
Spirit made its way into his Quiet
family and waited him away from his
vlrtuous wife. This was n of the
times when Zone step backward
destroyed a whole lifetime of good"
and the waif seemed to forsake him in
these, his declining years, and when
he woke up to his folly, sickness, dis
ease and death were upon him. It
makes us think of the words of Cardi-
nal Woolsey, clad l served nv God
as | served my king he would not
have forsaken me in my gray hairs",
Benny seemed to have forgotten that:
what God hath joined together let
no man put asunder.' So now that
ne is gone we say God forgive him for
the mistakes that he has made and
credit him with all the good he has
done for the world is "prone to evil
and the just mar falleth I times a
day."
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-16
HecIa
From the standard

At the election held Tuesday, Port
age township voted on the purchase Of
a road grader which carried almost
unanimously.
The wrestling match last Thursday
evening, which occurred in Union
Temple was won by Overrend. Pierce
was to throw Overrend five times in
n hour but only succeeded in pin
mig him once.
We stated in last weeks issue that
S. j. Zeller had three horses killed by
the state veterinary which were at
flicted with CHAMBERS. We got the re-
port over the telephone and Mr.. Zeller
informs us that it is not true. He
says that a horse doctor was called to
his place to examine three sick horses
and that he was unable to say what
the disease was and Mr.. Zeller killed
the horses himself.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-16
Bern

Arthur Broadbent spent Sunday
afternoon with Grant Murray.
This weather reminds one of winter
as it has been showing since yesterday
morning.
Those who have had the chicken
pox are getting better and are able to
attend school.
Misses Eunice, Fanny and Alice
Harmon visited their sister, Mrs. Ole
Torgeson last Sabbath.
Eunice Harmon was a guest at =.
Inscho's yesterday. Miss Harmon will
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-16
OrdWay

VIM. McNeary talks of tilllng the
soil this spring.
Warren Dickson is buying a team
for spring farming.
Art Hill visited Ordway friends.
Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Russell is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Chase at Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Graft of Rudolph,
Sundayed at the Prunty home.
The infant child of f. L. Prunty
has been quite sick the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +, Prunty entertained
a number Of friends at dinner Sunday,
Mrs. ]. G. Hall visited her mother.
in-law, Mrs. Geo. Hall near Aberdeen
last week.
John Young visited the Ordway
school Monday. Mr.. Young is school
treasurer.
Nellie McNeary returned from
Hecla on Monday, accompanied by her
little nephew, Leslie Tormey.
Mr.. Shelby had a break down on hi:
way to Aberdeen, Monday. He Dor
rowed Mrs. Halls buggy and con
tinued the journey.
Parties wishing to move from Iowa
to our vicinity report the roads there
in such a condition that they cannot
get their goods to the car.
Arthur Russell has returned from
attending business college in Aber'
deem and will buckle on his overallS
and take charge of the homestead this
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tormey of Hecla are
visiting friends here. They have Sole
their property at Hecla and Will &C
west as Mr.. T. has accepted a position
at Spokane, Washington.
There will be a social at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kemnitz on Wed
nesday, March 2lSt. Proceeds fol
Rev. McGovern Of Aberdeen, "hC
preached at thePlummer school house
this winter.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-16
VerdOn|
From the Times

Anton Giesen started to shell corr
again at Joe Matthews yesterday
morning. and will pull in his machine
in a few days sc as to be able to start
drilling wells the later part of next
week.
John WaShnok and Bonnie Evans
we're Aberdeen visitors Thursday and
Friday. The former taking upa team
of horses which he had recently dis
posed of to G. T. Holmes of that city,
consideration being 1925.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-16
Sleeplessness

Disorders of the stomach produce a
nervous condition and often prevent
sleep. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets stimulate the digestive
organs, restore the system to a healthy
condition and make sleep possible.
For sale by all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-16
SEEKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
Countess de CastelIane Asks Perm's
sjon to Amend Complaint.

Paris, March 19.-Countess Bonl dc
roctel,ane, accompanied by Edmond
Kelly, her lawyer, appeared oeloie
Indae Ditto, president of the civil
tribunal of the Seine, and asked lot
uarn,ission TO amend the proceedings
in her application for a separation
.nom her husband so that the decree
In Owe her an absolute divorce. me
annlication asked for a separate doml'
cila and custody of the children pena'
ing the legal procedure.