davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
DUEY a OVERLOOK, Brokers
 UNLISTED SECURITIES
Saturday. March 2rd, 1906.


 There was heavy selling all along the line today, due principally to la Dor agitation. l.. s. ( P. and June ton were both fairly strong on ac- count Of reported strikes of ere il. the north drift, eleventh level, of ore in the l.. s. & P, and on the ninth level of the Junction. Cochise was offered as low as s4.50 and most of it was taken al that price by buyers wbo realize that the shaft is now down within fifty feet of the three hundred level, where work will te commenced on the old drift as soon az it is unwaJered. Butte Coalition is still on the slide, closing ct .$3?.N bid, s3G.01 asked. Wolverine & kTi- Zona took on slight advance during the day and sales were made a. s5 co. c. & A. eased of considerable, clos ing at sll4.0o bid and s116.o0 asked. It has been very difficult to execute orders in the North as the buyers have been few and only bedrock offers were taken. Despite the fact that Dem has every indication of ore in the shaft, it was offered more freely than any other stock, though very little was taken
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
4 CHICAGO ALDERMAN OWES HIS ELECTION TO CHAMBER
 LAIN COUCH REMEDY.

q can heartily and conscientiously recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for affections of the troat and lungs" says Hon. John Shenick, 220 So- Peoria St. Chicago. TWO years ago during a political campaign. I caught cold after being overloaded. which irritaJed my throat and I was finally compelled to stop, as I could not speak aloud. In my extremity a friend advised me to use Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. l took two doses that afternoon and could not be lieve my senses when found the next morning the inflammation had largely subsided. took several doses that day, kept right on talking through the campaign. and thank this medi- cine that lswOn my seat in the Couu- cil." This remedy is for sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
News of f1lining, Stocks and f1larkets
SHANNON CONVERTING PLANT
 ON 4 PAYING BASIS.

The Clifton Era brings the news
 that the shannon converting plant which as recently started up, is stead ify running with an average output of about twenty tons of Bessemerized copper. This new industry by the shannon company is another long stride by the management toward the permanent success of the company. It is also matter of some importance locally, as it means an increased pay roll for the company. The shannon can now be considered as a full-fiedged mining company, as it now manufac- lures its output, and is on a solid and paying basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
RENEWED MINING ACTIVITIES.
 PROMISED FOR TOMBSTONE

renewal of mining activities in the once famous fields around Tombstone. where conservative men are investing their money. and they must have some assurance that there are returns to be had before they let go of their edge that vast ore deposits lie beneath the subterranean lake at the soo-foot level that has led them to te expen- allure of the money that has lately been put into the exploitation of these low leyls. There are now dreams of the return of the golden days of sos.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
UNSETTLED CONDITIONS
 RESPONSIBLE FOR SLUMP
GRAF SAYS THERE IS TOO MUCH
 STOCK DUMPED ON LOCAL . MARKET.
(By Frank J. Graf.)

Today's market showed . great
 local market, as there had been a
 continuous selling the entire day. How ever, stocks were well taken till short
 ly afternoon, when there was alto gether too much stock on the market and no demand. There is no doubt that the great part of the selling of the Bisbee local holders is due 10 the unsettled conditions that exist in our Mell-managed and peaceful camp. There have been many inquiries re- garding the condition and the effect that they should have on the Bisbee copper. There is not the least doubt that should our mines be compelled 10 close down that stocks would go begging and decline from 90 to 50 per cent Junction was by far me big seller today, as well as Calumet & Pittsburg early in the morning, sales being made in Junction at SEC. 50, and later on dropped to $2G. and at the close the very best that was bid from the copper country was $25. Denn also weakened of. there being little or no demand. Taking the mat ter as a whole. the market took on all stock well and We do not hardly | expect to see much change in Mon | days market. unless there should be considerable selling. Wolverine and | Arizona has made another assessment. but up to the present we have not learned how much. Calumet & Ari- | zona sells ex-dividend Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
MARKET GOSSIP.
Week Closes With
 Market Unchanqed.

The close of the week finds the stock market more active than at last weeks close, al- though the prices of the Bo- nanzas are slightly lower. There was considerable trading yesterday morning.
 The report of agitation of a miners union seems to have a depressing effect on the local stocks, and the bear element are using this to their advant- age.
 c. & A. ex-dividend fell two points from the previous days quotation, and has a temporary effect on this stock
 The strike made in East Butte has had a buoyanJ ef- feet on this stock, and it is scarce at SIPS.
 There is a good demand for Warren at s17.00.
 Bids of s5.75 failed to bring out any Wolverine & Arizona. and this property is looked upon as having splendid pros pect cf making a mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
PRITCHARD, HAGEN $ co.
Brokers and Promoters

Front Rooms, New Telephone Bldg, Phone 135, 5isbee, Ariz.
 The handling Of "sensnzs Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission, OUR sPE. ClAGT.
 Transactions for either buy. Ing or selling orders completed without any annoying delays.
 Quotatiens by wire come to our offices 1eyery little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, MiehIgan-the HUB cs the Bonanza Circle Companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
Dies Sf Broken Heart.

Ordered to write composition on fllial love, a schoolgirl. at Versailles, who had just lost her motherf was seized with syncope and died.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

4 small amount of CananNa < Duluth stock still remains in our hands for disposal on the installmenr plan. Work has commenced on this property. and this stock looks like a good investment
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26
ouian't Fool Him Twice.

The heavy rI" d- v.'rr u:~~'.
u he West, lie I:gnin'ity a.
| ~t.nY, IL. : he ,iis':!.s! 'sa- rum
ling 'nnin'u~Iy.
The f,ui u.hher gathered her
Young he...f,i i" her. aud ';it~i
logically 10 cain al~ fears.
'Thcre~ III, ,i.ngrr dear. Ga
sends the thunder storm 10 ..y.l
The air, water the fl 'wer> asi NIX"
things cool. You mus Mt be
frightened. 1t won't ,arm yn:l,
and everything will he bette: w!.t.,
ITS over"
The little chap listened intentIy,
and when his motner finished he
looked at her quizzl,aIly.
No, no, momna," he murmer-
ID, "yor talk exactly the way you
did last week when you took me to
The dentist to have that tooth pull
ed. "-Harfers Weekly.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26
The greatest of all newspaper,

lhe greatest or all newspapers
is tie t'ailv s,lobe De'n'cra', nf
St. Louis. 1t has n" equal 90: r'v
al IN ri! the ..-st and olght t., ia
10 'i,e hs ds OF very read.r'F H''
daily paper. 1t c'-t-, t,. E.'
postage prepaid daily inelod
Sund ~. one year, Sc -. ) ii, - II,
$500: 3 months, s1.5o; dali, w!ta
} , Sunda>, one year, 34.pn: 6
,nnnlhs, $500; 3 months, 81 90:
Sunda edition. hig nrwsirt;'e'
nd mucaZIn- r,iil u. | Is t
.myc cry Sunday, ",''. ,'":,
: 90; : months, 81 %. \ r'l,-
.rripti . for the G:ro. ! I'm ,rti:.
Il ee prices l. iis.- - ,,. - -
.ews.un,,rr tn..'>. A''*. ,o'"i y -
rider /, da, Il s.. -" free -
!e CO.. ,nt# d. i .:,..'t = .I
,,,n,. ST. L,f,,-. VI 81. % Il
" g .lme' cam ri ~ If ar # -
"rwice il Week '>>':, "f 'n'
iI,,it D,.mm,ra,. - years Z
1 25. else s'lct" - -. ;,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26
Evils OF Child Labor,

In the textile mills the statistics
show that as the number Of women
and children who work has increas
cd, the number of men has steadily
decreased, and wages have gone
lower and lower. Cotton, cloth,
violcts, roses, ornaments, bottles,
tobacco-every trade becomes II
tragedy, and shows us pictures of
little children who do not know
how to laugh or play. The peril
is that child labor is SO deeply
rooted already. Legislation is i'm
pelative; its stringent enforcement
an absolute necessity. There are
laws in the industrial statcs-l4
years being the rule; bat their lax
Interpretation is notorious. In
many cases the law is made to be
but a screen, and this wrong done
to childhood does not call for half
hearted interest, or sIludLcry sen
| timcntaliiy. 1t calls for action
Free the children! is the clear
command of sound common sense
as we'll as humanity. Stnn'ct
bodies, deterioration in morals ane
mentality is the curse which fol
lows the failure to protect tn
children, and furnishes the arm,
of idiots, indisents, iucapables ant
criminals, who become drain up
on the nations very life. Does /
psyhaue a, StuJ in Arcnx.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26
Road Improvement In Missouri.

Talk is heard Of some positive
action in the new Missouri |ee'>ia
ture in behalf of road improve
men,. The states making suhsian
tiaI progress with their road s,s
ems are those ,ha, have passed!
large state appropriations for the
work. New York. Pennsy lvania
New Jerse, and massachusetts ar
netiering their roaa- permanently
and The expense is chiefly borne II"
the states as we'll as directed bn
-:ate engineers. Some of tn" {. II
Is assumed by connties aud tow"
Ships, hu, the state supplies m
of 'te cash y. e.Eed. ExpeI,,.'
has shown that Optional local rn;,.
im,,rOvemenl is Il vain relianc.
Onl; when state la ks- i''ld E
the matter and opens lis tirasu'
IN behalf of roads is ANY lar.
manent improvement seen il
hem. A comprehensive schen'
Is necessary to begin with, and tt,
state alone can all,hnriZe a'lo
finance Il general system.
New York has appropriated
$50, ,O00,n00 for roads and 500,
900, 90 for canal enlargement, aud
II ht same time has ceas ed TO Col
'ect n du.ct state tax. |: raises
stale r'venue by taxing certain
public utilities, stock operations.
saloons, and in similar ways. The
farmer pays the state no tax on his
land and the owner Of Il dwelling
IS similarly free. A. he last ses
sion 'be Ohio legislature increased
II >aI,nm license frnm $3.50 to $1,000
It year, and coDparativel, few 81
lrun- have gone out OF business
New York; Rane- law j. IL grea
reveruc raiser. Penn, lvania ha~
~ large treasury surplus and will
probably add to its $4,000, 600
appropriation for good roads. Il
the coming Missouri le gi>lature j.
in earnest ON the subject "f road
i'm m,'rovement. the ways an@ means
for 81 large appropriation can easily
bo found. Work of this kind j.
infinitely he,,er than halciljng up
fresh Herrymauders and trjcker>
on Il fair ballot Globe Demncrat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26
His Sage Conclusion.

"WeII. sa, if yo' please, dess 90
ahead and fang in yo' prcde,tincl
pro ,ratt,, and he done wild il.' Il
tritle in ,alicnlIy, said good Broth
er Shinpaw, who was ijpaSsing the
hat. Il isn't got all day 10 Iinger
whilst yo' premcdicates over de
maltcr. Dess rcco!lect dat de
Lawd love. IL ChurfnI givcr, and
perfawm accawdin'."
"Ya~sah! Toe he sIlo'!" pleas
antly replied old Brother Binme
lick, who was hes'lalingly nning
over twenty tive-cent piece, Il
dime, IL nicisie and ii copper cent,
re.r'>iny in The palm of his hand.
"WelI, uh, den, m,.h br',ld,h, as
| kain't nr ways contribute dis
quaw,ah rs chnrs,i,Iy as | kin iiS
Injnn-head"d penny, l dess suits
de action to dc words, as dey scz
in & stories, and chucks dc cent
piece into de collection dat am hrI
took up for the for dc heathen nj,
way off yunder s,me'rs, | duunah
whnh. Tom Z. Morgan III Wo-
mans Home Companion for De
ccmber.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26
Immune.

Santa Claus is L stont. elderly,
conservative. self- made saint, viii
joviaI temperament, in " :
piutncraiic. His wealth, if tai
ed, has never been Theod'r'z !
or subjected to the germ anal,>'
of Mr.. Moody. Why this imn"n
us! His gifts are, in the III" T.
unnecessary and unequal. liz
giyes to the slender starving -
whistle, to he stuffed rlchIin4 r
:,'!den autoun,hi.e. His Chi'~t
mas cigars are not.ori'nisly vi.'len
is m"menioes in the way IF sllf
'er-, gloves and dressing coats OF
tn do injustice 10 the human for"
Irvine. Yet nothing we can sa,
truth or malice, Can dim tln
~plendors of his popularity. S"l.
pose he should becnme sensible.
useful, necessary; suppose IL
should withdraw his food of lnii
sIfls and devote their value /
,nlne humane institutions like :,
lirme for Honest Politicians or /:
CoIIeea for Domestic Servants.
Would the world bless him! No.
IN Il week we w""ld class h'n
mnrg the Rnbher Barons. The
world, though Il wise aud temperate
planet, refuses To he instructed or
improved at the present season.
iiall, therefore, to ST. Nick. Hoch,
bravo, and likewise banzal.-Cni
'inr's Weekly.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26

Most Democrats are opposed to
the abandonment of any part of
the national constitution confer
ring upon the separate states the
power of home lule and the cen
tralization of greater power over
the states in the government at
Washington, as voiced in Il recent
speech by Secretary of State E'ihn
Root, but this proposition that
has been repeatedly threshed over.
II cost the American people four
wears of civil war, and Grover
Cleveland ordered the federal
troops to shoot holes through it at
Chicago during memorable rail
road strike, when Governor Alt
gait of Illinois refused to exert the
mower of the state for the welfare
of the public. 1t is a question that
simply resolves itself in this one
proposition-shaIl the Interests of
the nation be paramount to tho i'll
terests of any section or state I
We, like our Democratic friends.
favor home rule until it conflicts
with national interests for the ad
vancement and good of the nation.
This is as far as Secretary Roof
went in his speech. Oar danger
is not SO much in the abandonment
, of certain outgrown policies O
l government as in the centraliza
zation of wealth, Il menace to ths
people that requires the centraliza
ton Of greater power in the feder
sI,1ussruu1sat to Oval with,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26
Area of the United States.

The United States Geologica
Survey has Just issued BnIle,ir
500, by Henry Gannctt, which re-
presents the result of conference
and cooperation of the Land Of
fee, Census Bureau and Geological
Survey in an effort to agree on
what constitutes ''the area OF tie
United Statcs.' The absence of Il
standard of measurement for de
lermining the area led to Il dis
crepancv between tho tables of tIr
Census Bureau made in 1857 an'i
those of the General Land OHce
prepared in 1899. The result of
the cooperation Of the depart
ments is that the area of the Unit
ell States proper, which is given as
3,026,1S9 square miles, has been
increased over the census figures
by 1,lSS square miles. The bulle-
tin gives the area of Alaska as
800, Ss4; The Philippines ll5, ops:
Hawaii, 6,449; Porto Rico, 3,435;
Guam, 210; Samoa, u, and the
Panama Canal strip, IA square
miles. All OF lie detached terri
tory Is subject 80 change As the
limits become more correctly de
fined.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26
Locked Kitten in Trunk.

A Manchester N. H. girl went to
Eoston to pass vacation with friends.
She had a little kitten and while she
was packing her trunk the pussy was
playing around the upset ROOM When
the Girl reached her destination IN
Boston. she heard mewing in her
room. 1t seemed to come from the di-
rect:on Of her trunk. She quickly nn-
xrapped 1t and opened it, and the lit
tie kitten popped up its head and
bl.ukcd its eyes, glad indeed 10 get
Whit of fresh air. And the girl was
inst about scared 70 death.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26
1t has i:een said that The Amer

1t has i:een said that The Amer
can wage e,srner votes to keep on,
of ahis connWy the products OF
cheap foreign iabnr and then iind-
the cheap foreign laborcr standing
at his elbow. We may add here
that the foreign laborer who Comes
to this country does not remain
cheap any longer than it takes '.'m
40 catch ON to ,he idea of what
reilly constitutes American wsges.
While we are oplosed in ndls-
criminule admission "f foreign en-
igraiinn to this country, we eau
not b,,t admit that much of the
grand development of the United
States is due To the ''Iurdrs' Vt
foreigners who haye come here.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26
OETWITS TIE SURG EON.

A complication CT female troubles,
with catarrt! rf tin stomach and he 81
els. had r.:duc,'i Mrs. I'tl0S. 5. Au>t:si.
ui Leavenwnrth. Ind, tp such Il de-
Diurable c'}t.i!'lon, ti,at her hnct2: al
vl~ed an nperatiou: but her husband
fearing fatal results, postponet this to
Try E:.ctI.c BtteI>: aud - The
aliaztlneut Of all who knew her. Iii.
medicine completely cured her. Gtiar-
anti Cd cI!Te tor torpid liver, kidney
disease. hi!io'I>i,ess, isundice, chills
and fever, general disability, nervous.
nc-s a,d blood poisoning. Best tooic
made. Price lOe; At :. +. TIurmau's S
Drug store. Try it.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26

When Justice Brown of tic 81
preme Court said that the cuuri r.
bossed congresses ana even ,,r,.~I
dents around plui"cracy whnn'r .
with joy. One If the im'ne.l'a
results of Judge Browns remark
was the refusal of Stant! ard Oh i
iicin's to go on the witness slani
III New York the ether day where
Attorney General ilaiIey of Mis-
souri, was trying To secure eviuen CO
against the Standard.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26
ntlett.
Eastern Proverbs.

Let Il man speak what is true,
and - eak whaf i- pleasing; let
him MOI speak what il true but un-
pleasing, nor what is pleasing hut
II true. The law changes not.
No other seaps The fruit of Il
deed which man commits III the
world nf men; the frui, IF every
Iced which Il man commits, be
shall reap, and no deed whut,v'ever
goes without its fruit.
Thou thinkcst thyseif alone and
recke>t not Of tbs uncient wise one
sitting in the heart; in his pres
ence thou sinnest who knowelh the
evil deed.
In the true light seek thou the
little master Of the house within.
while thou holtlet h in check the
wind blowing before the door aud
the leader Of ;-he scnseS. Why
many words! Through words Il
man cometL not to vision. Behold
the master within the body.
Why wanderest Thou further IN
tue darkness Of er rors taught by
tho books:
After much sea rch in many doc
trines the wise have determined
the four ways of giving that lead
to welfare in this world and the
next. 70 those who fear shall Il
man give confidence; to the sick,
medicine; to those that desire
knowledge he shall give knowledge
to tbc hungry, food.
30 not unto others that which
you'd offend thee; this is the sun
of the law, and every other Law
alters with occasion.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26

Attorney General HahIe, is be
ing suggested rs the Republican,
candidate for Governor in Mis-
souri, in 1908. Hadiey w"nld he ::
winner for That office, but We
would rather like to see him shar
ing the national ticket, with Rnnse-
vel, at the head. Lienlenan' CIV
sernor Mckinley would carry The
State for Governor with Rn'>c
velt and Hudtey national ticket.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26
The Eirs. Great Unkissed."

Ex-Meyor Stewart, Of Philadelphia,
who has been nominated by the Re
publican convention for governor,
earned the title oi the great u1-
Kissed" long before Gladstone po"!e
was ever heard Ct in America, Stew.
AZ. is bachelor OF precise and riGic
habits. Ills friends DECLARE that never
In his life mas he been kissed save by
his mother. In his younger days De
was sometimes called 'fBInsnirg Ned.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26
Army of Lcnu-Service Men,

French officials are considering q
scheme for providing standing army
u lons-service men, one feature of
which Is &C ha the compulsory enlist
ment CT all French schoolhoys in ma.
tional rifle corps. SO that from their
earliest years they may be accustomed
to habits Of discipline and knowledge
of arms.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26
For Governor Who?

Leaders Of the Dcmovra,ic ,.arty
IN Missouri who predicted lcturI.
" he old time majority at the late
election must be wuefu!i, dr~ap
p"in'rd. An analysis o! The re
turns will show siial Missouri Is ~
least Il doubtful state, if it is mol
really Repuni.can. The Demo
cratic vote oe November was
1873, 45l, an increase Of IL, $40 over,
the vote OF 1902, the last "ntf
year. The Republican vote "i
November 6 was 2S3, Al lis aynins
22S, SO7 in 1902, II gain of 54. 92n.
w ith the same ratio of tucrea>e
sustained tor another year The
Democrats will not have fighting
chance, and In ,wn years the state
will go Republican. Gentlemen,
who'll \ou have for the frs. Re-
publican governor OF Mss ouri?-
Sedalia Capital.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26
GOOD As TIE BEST IL NOT
l.!-liiR-Ihe journal.
Subscribe now. Si.0n.
4 TENtG WONDER.

There's Hill al Bu"ie, Tex. that's
twice as high as last year. This Won
der is W. L. IIi.!, VIII" from weight
90 r,uud> has grown tn over lsG. He
says: f suffered Will IA terrible
cough, ard doctors gave ~. UP to die
II Consumption. WIS reduced i"
9J sN,fuG>, vixen / BEGAN ,aki'i- l'r
Kings New ni>...iyerf frr Con u:n.i-
ton, Coughs and Colds. Now, ;',el
takiuy l. b,iii.~. | a,n more i.iaa
Goubir.s IN Wi, CHI au,! a,;I c'Imitet.iy
cured Dnly s;!-n C"nGil aid t''i!
cure Gnarantecei hy ), +. I!insmaf'
< ~, Druggist .'h:. Tia! bottle
FREE.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26

Mamma: You must always re-
member to take your little sisters
part, Tommy.
Small Tommy: | do. l took
her part Of The cake not i've min
utes aYU.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26
True Rustic

Il is Priscilla's first visit to the
county; she has heard the cackling
OF the hens and connected 1t with
the laying CT the eggs; she hears the
COW moo, and calls to her mother:
Mamma, come quick. the COW has
laid some more milk "-Harper's
Weekly.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26
Take Your Choice.

A traveller during his summer in
Europe made list of the different
spellinss ct the word 'beefsteak" that
he found in France, Germany and Bel
GUM. The spellings ran from bif-
Ieck ana beefstec to beaufsteeake,
beavsteik, bumfstuc, bafestecli and
beeafesteeacke.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26
An Er1peror's NeWspaper.

Tie emperor Of Austria was the first
ruler TO have newspaper specially
ccnd2rsei and written ont for his
private reading. This was started
some 80 years ago. Nothing which
concerns him, whether pleasant or the
reverse, is omitted.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26

A. The Democrats will cDnir.tt
the coming session of the Missouri
legislature we - ,k to see the j.,
terests of the Dem craiic party T"
ce'v'ng more attention from ,hat
body 'ha, The weifare Of The pcn
nle.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26
S1.OO Per Annum.
Ihe deel. waterwayers seem Il
think the good roadvrs have no call
to ask for federal mid and sh ,uld L.,
airship inventors solve the rnan
problem.

Appropriations for river i'm
prOvement have been largely re
garded heretofore IA graft. and
there is nothing in the present 81,
uatIOn in this relation To alter the
general opinion.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26

Washington Cmnty's lead land
are not exhausted by any mean
and the high price lead is now
bringing in the markets shou.'
start an early revival nf the min
ing industry here.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-26

A jewaler. 40 matter how iishon.
est, would not steal the jewels in a
watch, for they are valuc!ess; they
cost only ten cents apiece. In an
tique watches the jewels were often
ccstiy. In modern watches they are
never worth E;a:9 than sl5 gross.