davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
FRYING INTO CONSPIRACY.
Roosevelt Reported to Have Ordered Enr-RenchinE InVentlgafiOn.

FaF-ReaehinS investigation.
 Cincinnati, June 7.-An investigation of the railroads and the Postoffce De- partment by direct order of President Roosevelt, which has already caused a saving to the government of over $2.- 0O0, ,O00 Is declared to be now under way in an article in The Times-Star this afternoon. Thirty-two postoffice inspectors are said to be at work in a case of alleged conspiracy of the rail- roads and the Postofiice Department
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
WILL SUPPORT HIS WIFE.
Colonel Ayres VIII stand By Mrs. Ayres
 In Her Shit.

Richland Falls. N. r., June 7.-After reading a communication from the war department, Lieutenant Colonel Charles G. Ayres tonight said that he would sunhort his wife in the action she has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
GEORGIA COMMISSION RESTRAINED
Federal Court Temporarily EnJolns Re
 drncfinn of Freight Rnfen

Atlanta. Ga, June 7.-Judge Pardee. in the United States circuit court of appeals. late today granted a tempor- ary injunction restraining the Georgia Railroad Commission from putting into
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
Receiver For Corporation.

Chattanooga Tenn, June 7-The
 Heron Pump and Foundry Company
 was today placed in the hands of re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

Bargain Matinee Today Casino. "Chimes of NOrmandle." 15 and 25c. Tonight. slAEikado.n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
nosrNBusH-BnCKHART.

4
 ROsENBusH-BECKH
 Mrs. Lena Wolff announces the en- gagement of her niece. Miss Elsie Reckhart. to Mr. Bernard Rosenbush. of Meridian. Miss.
 Master Richard Johnson and his sis ter, Miss Pearl Johnson. children of Mrs. S. B. Johnson, entertained a num- bar of little friends at a picnic at included George Gowan Dibbies. Laura Hunter. Marion Auerback. Lorraine An erback Sidney Kirkland. George Schwtnd, Erin McPherson. Ida Wood Hannon and Maude Hamilton.
 Mrs. R. M. Henderson. Miss Julia Mae Henderson. Miss Gene Burke. Miss Sarah Warren Wi1kerson and Miss Georgia Saffold. have returned from Auburn. where they went to attend the commencement festivities. The hop on Wednesday evening. given at LanRdon Hall was led by Mir. Penrose Stout. of Montgomery, with Miss Julia Mae Hen derson.
 A party of young folk who enjoyed days outing at Pickett Springs. Thursday. includes saisses Annia Paul Halls. Annie Sykes. Estelle Meyer. Sa- die Dove. Ethel Sykes. Gladys White. Mary George Fiah. Annie Ftgh. Nellie Haden. Kate Haden. Marie Haden. Claytie Thornton. Mary Laurie and Helen Chatfee.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Edson have re- turned from Luverne. where they went to attend the Mahone-Gray wedding on Wednesday.
 Miss F1orrie Stern. of Selma, is wis., iting Miss Theresa Lobman.
 The friends of MT. and Mrs. W. A. Saffold will regret to learn of the ill., home on Moulton Street.
 A number of young men entertained st dance last evening at Pickett Springs.
 Miss Pauline Ellis is visiting rela- tives in Selma, from where she will go to Thomasville to be present at the marriage of her cousin. Miss Dunaway. Mrs. s. T. Frazer and Miss Saiiie Smith, of Union Springs, are visiting their sister, Mrs. F. A. Flowers on South Perry Street for a few days. 4 l' Mrs. W. p. Park, of Nashville. spent yesterday with her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Flowers, on her return from Union Springs. where she had been for some days attending the illness and burial of her grandmother. Mrs. R. D. Smith.
 Miss Sallie Johnson, who has been visiting friends in Auburn. has return ed home, accompanied by her friend. Miss Mary Evie Edwards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

MT. and Mrs. J. s. Edson have re- turned from Luverne. where they went to attend the Mahone-Gray wedding on Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

Mrs Lena Wolff announces the en- gagement, of her niece. Miss Elsie Reckhart. to MT. Bernard Rosenbush. of Meridian. Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

Miss Saliie Johnson, who has been visiting friends in Auburn, has return ed home, accompanied by her friend. Miss Mary Evie Edwards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

' Mrs. W. E.. Park, of Nashville. spent yesterday with her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Flowers, on her return from Union Springs. where she had been for some days attending the illness and burial of her grandmother, Mrs. R. D. Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

Miss Florrie Stern. of Selma, is wis., iting Miss Theresa Lobman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

The friends of Mir and Mrs. W. A Saffold will regret to learn of the i'll. ness of their little son. Paul. at theii home on Moulton Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
APRIL lED MAY
 IN OLD DOMINION Statement About Profits of Well Known Mine for
 Two Months.

BOSTON, June 25-No. 3 crosscut on the 14th level of the Old Dominion has gone through the su1phide vein to the hanging wall It was 90 feet wide and the average of 10 per cent copper was maintained.
 After going through 35 feet of sul- phide ore when the vein was first cut in No. 8 crosscut, a ~horsen was en- coUntered which was 10 feet wide, but as ore was again struck beyond the "horse,' there is 65 feet of high grade sulphide ore in this cross-cut This compares with so feet of ore in No. 2 cl-ss-cut.
 The company Is now extracting 200 tons of ore daily from the 14th level.
 Net profits of the Old Dominion Co for April were relatively small by reason of the large amount of Naco- Zari concentrates treated that month.
 For May. however, net profits should be large, aspraetically no Nacozari concentrates were treated and the proportion of Old Dominion ores smelted was exceptionally large.
 Since June 1. copper production has been at the rate of 100000 pounds per day
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
EASTERN MARKETS
 TAKE 4 BRACE
Strong Advances All Along the Line and May Repeat
 Today.
tBy Frank J. Graf.)

After a week of unchanging and lifeless markets, the New York and Boston markets took a decided brace today with strong advances all along the general line and from the strength of the close We would not be surpris- ed to see higher prices for tomorrow. While the local market did not rally to any great extent 1t is Isuch firmer with more bidders in the field and if the other markets continue to show the strength of today, the local stocks will act ia sympathy. We are unable to ascertain the reason of this sudden advancement and are inclined to be- lieve that it is almost too early for any such rapid advances of today. Boston coppers were especially active, with North Butte, Copper Range, Old Dominion, GreeneCananea and the general list showing good advances In the local market the stocks are all showing better demand with the of ferings not quite so plentiful as they have been.s
 Gl0EfDsr Gs1ptaFfCDs.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
RICHEST ORE IN TIE BENSON
 DISTRICT
Spot That Prospectors Have Passed Over Hundreds of Times in Thirty Years Con- tains High Grade Ore.

Last Monday sample sack of cop Der ore was brought to the office of tue Hub Mining Investment company which is remarkable because of the fact that it is richer than any other ore in this region taken from the sur face cropping of q large ore body in place. and because it was discovered on unlocated ground which has been passed over by hundreds of prospect OTIS during the past thirty years, and because it is within 200 yards of a good wagon road, over which the ore can be hauled to the copper smeltef at Benson. within a distance of twelve miles. or loaded on cars at the same point and shipped to other smeiters over two different railway systems, says the Benson Press.
 The ore ledge is six feet wide, and the samples brought in are sad to fairly represent the entire width of the orc body. They consist of quartz blocks and bouiders with thick veins of reddish brown metal all through the bright green rock. The brown veins are not aecomposed, and consti- tute between one-third and one-fourth Of the weight of samples brought in. Those metallic veins are thought to be horTlite. which consists of 56 per cent copper, r per cent iron and 27 ger cent sulphur, constituting de- sirabie ore for smelling
 Miners are now engaged in quarry fng out ore from the new find. and shipments will begin in the near fu- SaTe providing samples which have been sent to the shelter bring satis- factory returns.
 Three claims have been located at the place of discovery. The name of the discoverer is for some reason withheld from the public, as is also inc direction from Benson where the remarkable discovery is situated.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
Hard so su;t

"yThen your mother-in-iaw fell into the water, why didn't you help to get her eut!.
 Ny dear madam. you must know that nothing I've ever done has pleased terr'-Judy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
LOGAN 6 sRYAN's LETTER.

Especial Wire to Duey & OverIock.)
 CHICAGO, June 25.-Conditions for local wheat traders were not greatly different from those of yesterday. There was enough bull news to create a very strong market if no unnatural influences were felt by the trade. Our break of 3-4 cent yesterday brought Liverpool cable only 1,4 low CT at opening and that was recovered at the close, end Paris was firm and higher. Export business was 120 boat loads. Western buying orders came into this market today. Trade on the whole feels that the strike talk has been largely discountel and that prices are likely to respond to bull news as they have not for days past.
 Anaconda declared a dividend c& sl.75. Book close July 6ths reopen July I5th
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
Mining, Smelters and Stock Quotations
|OMEGO CALLS FOR
 FORTY TEAMS

Las Thursday c. T. Roberts, vice president and superintendent of the Omega Copper Co.,, was in Benson having telephone messages sent to freighters to come and haul ore for shipment to the Copper Queen smelt- CT in Douglas. He already has co : 900 tons ef high grade self-fluxing ore in sight, and the lower tunnel is with In 100 feet of the great ore body, where an unknown extent of new stoping ground will be opened up. Forty teams are wanted to begin haul ing as soon as possible. The omega adjoins the Helvetia mining com pany's property, which is 1e miles southwest of Vail, the nearest rail- road point. Vail Is 2S miles west of Benson, and the ore is transferred from the s. P. to the Southwestern road. in order to reach the Copper
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26

Hats reduced one-tbird at Mrs Rich's Hairdressing and Millinery Pariors. les
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
The wlIy Parsriaae.

Every creature has wonderful fac ulty for determining at what distance a saan or anything else is able to strike. it's capacities in this direction being far more marked than many care to acknowledge. For instance. as firearms have been improved the keen CT has become the watchfuiness of par tridges. They have not been slow to recognize the advantages which the modern chokebore affords the modern gunner.-London Mall
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26

Queen smelter. When the Benson shelter blows in the ore at the Ome- ga can be shipped to the shelter here without transferring to the Southwestern. The 60.000 tons in sight at this mine alone would run the Benson smelter 250 or 300 days, at its present capacity.
 At the surface this ore body is 40 feet wide of copper carbonates, aver aging ' per cent or more copper, 25 per cent iron and good values in gold and silver. Above the upper tunnel are S0,000 tons of the carbonates. and below 1t the ore is all sulphide, S0.- 0G0 tons of which are already in sight and the width or ore body at this level is unknown.
 It has been decided to build a branch railroad from Vail to the Hell vetia.-Benson Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
q. MelNrYR a co oN corToN.

Special Wire to Duey & Overlock)
 NEW YORK, June 25.-The cotton market was dull with a good under tone due to good support of big oper- ators who were instrumental in turn ing the market around. The high prices were made on purchase of August with the provisions that no notices of deliveries in August con tracts would be made until August 29th When the government weather report was announced at noon the market wavered little ana started up on further buying of the bull in terest. The weather in cotton belt is good and it is generally believed the crop is making gcad progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
J. |. PRrTcRARD,
 -Eroker--
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stock a Speciality.
Bisbee, Ariz.. June B. Ig0'

Bisbee, Ariz., June 25, 1907.
 The market is still very weak and trading is nominal. still there are quite a few picking up our local stocks and they are making no mis- take. The annual meeting of the Empire State was held today and it is clear that this company will thorough ly test the country and from samples brought in by Mir Alex Erickson to- day, good reward is in store for this company. Several came in to see the samples of ore from the Gold Nugget and all are unanimous in advising pushing On development.
 Chasing Ouofatious.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
WALKER BROS STOCK LETTER.

Special Wire to Duey & Overlock.)
 NEW YORK, June 25.-Today was stronger and more active than for some days past There was heavy rhort covering and traders took the long side The strength continued all day and the feeling was much bet ter. while there was some good buy ing that came from the shorts pay higher for some Of the gocd stocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
Partieular About Her comgany.

FaFticuIaF Noo1t F1eF koHsPahy. ~Whafs the matter: You look glum-" "I made my estate over to my wife to save 1t from the creditors"
 AWeil. what of that?"
 "Shs's sold 1t and gone abroad with the money She says she can't live with Dlan who cheats his creditors .-Slowo
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
PhyeioIoax.

4 pupil in school near Chatham square. Sew York city. thus defired the word spine. A spine is long. Timber bone. Your head sets on one end. and you set on the otherT-Lip- pIncott's Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
Pntchard Hagen & Co.
INcoRPoRATEDl
 Brokers. FRED e. HAGEN, Mgr. FRONT ROOMS 8. [. BUILD ING. OPPOSITE DEPOT, BIS REE. ARIZONA. ALL STOCKS BOUGHT AND
 SOLD ON COMMISSION. DIRECT WIRE CONNECTION WiTH ALL LEADING MARKETS. } PHONE f35. ] MARKET LETTER.
MARKET LETTER.

June 25.-The entire list of coppers today present a firm CT and more favorable attitude the Boston and curb stocks re- flecting the strength that has developed cn the New York boards. Boston eoppers closed this evening, showing neat gains over the prices of yes terday, and the local curbs though exhibiting only frac- tional advances are consider ably stronger It looks as though there Is a move afoot that will putt industrials up several points in which event all first class coppers can be depended upon to make sub stantial gains. However, we anticipate that this rally, if it does take effect, will only be short-liyed and before the sum mer months pass the bulk of the stocks will be back to about their present level. at which level they are excellent buys.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
TESTER & HICKS,
 Brokers.

Bisbee, Ariz., June 25. 1907,
 The market today has shown de cided improvement and the listed is sues are all up some, having made gains of two points and better. The locals are also strengthening up con- siderable with stocks becoming more scarce Superior & Pittsburg is in good demand with none coming out under sI4.ST. Globe is S11.S7 bid with no offerings and bids of s16.00 fail to locate Greene-Cananea. Denn, Am erican and Warren are firm with light offerings. Wolverine 6 Arizona is scarce at $2.00. Butte & Arizona is showing further weakness with sales today at 59 cents.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26

Yokw saongan nd at the a p o gt biggest advances Cppeyar n hmumg at time h a s IT. yunhan Theecn firm n g bryngw wnIa al laen of b avodes
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
GOVERNMENT PUTS
WOMAN'S NATIONAL DAILY
PUBLISHER ON TRIAL

ST. Louis, Nov 9.-Alleging that Ed
ward G. Lewis. publisher of the Wom-
ans National Daily. fraudulently COL
lected s1,1S5,000 through the operation
Of his mail order institution. the de-
funct Peoples United States bank, OF
University City. and that he loaned
himself and his concerns $Si4,0OO OF
that money, the government today be-
gan the presentation OF one Of it's cases
against the ex-banker before Judge
Garland.
The jury was completed within twcn-
ty minutes and Attorney Krum, OF this
city. special counsel appointed by At
torney General Bonaparte, made the
opening address.
Federal Judge John e. Garland. of
Sioux Falls. S. d. is on the bench.
from which Judge David p. Dyer has
disqualified himself. owing to the fact
that as district attorney. Dyer was in
strumental in having numerous indict-
mepts returned against Lewis.
The reading of various voluminous
extracts from the Women's Magazine
and the Women's Farm Journal con-
sumed todRy's session In the trial. Hun
dreds OF copies of both magazines were
taken to the court room and read from
to the Jury by District Attorney Blod-
gett-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
ANGRY MOTHER GIVES
AWAY DAUGHTER WHO
STOLE HER COOKIES

Washington Springs. S. D., Nov. l3.-
A case of an unusual character was
brought before County Judge Gleim, at
this place. day or two ago. A wom-
an residing north of town appeared be-
fore the county judge and asked that
regal steps be taken TO have her daugh-
ter. aged ID, committed to the state re
form school at Plankinton. The mother
was questioned at length by the county
judge as TO the failings of the girl.
when the astonishing fact was ELECTED
that the girl had committed the great
sin OF stealing cookies from her moth
er
The judge was shocked that mother
should wish her daughter sent to the
reform school for so trivial an offense.
After lecturing the mother Judge Glenn
stated that IL she did not wish to keep
her daughter. himself and wife would
give the girl home
The mother readily gave her consent
and now the little girl has been placed
In the home of the judge and is per-
mttted to have all the cookies she
wants.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
HUNTERS NARROWLY
ESCAPE DEATH IN
A PRAIRIE FIRE.

Gregory. S. D.. Nov. s.-Three Gregory
men, Messrs. uurlhert, Wilson and White.
together with Billy" their cook. had an
exciting experience while engaged in duck
hunting at Dog Ear lake.
The men had had good success and had,
succeeded in killing a large number of
ducks. While sleeping the sleep of tired
hunters they suddenly. at about 2:30 in
the morning, were aroused from their
slumber by the shouting of parties on the
opposite side of the lake.
The other hunters had realized the peril
Of the Gregory men and saved their lives,
by arousing them from their slumber at
the time they did, for a fierce prairie fire
was about upon them, and had they not
been aroused when they were 1t is al
most certain they could not have made
their escape.
Hurriedly dressing the four men imme-
diately set about the task of setting back
fires and after strenuous efforts succeeded
in burning off space sufficient to save
their camp, horses and themselves from
the fierce fire swooping down upon them.
1t was a remarkably narrow escape from
horrible death.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
RANCHERS OPPOSE
THE HERD LAW

pierre 5. D.. Nov l3.-While the Ly
man county homesteaderS are pushing
their petition to the county commits
sioners for IL special election to de-
eide the herd question i'm that county,
those opposed to u herd law are out
With q remonstrance against the COM
niissioners taking amy such action, and
1t is claimed are securing some of the
names of the original petition. AS the
petition must contain enough names to
make majority for governor at the
uast preceding election, 1t will not be
very hard to get enough names in that
county now on both the petition and the
remonstrance to fill the requirement as
there has been Il heavy increase in
population in that county since the time
of the last election
J If two such lists come to the COM
mfssioners they will probably consider
the one which most personally agrees
with their views. and put it to the
ones who are turned down to- take ac-
ton in court TO force their petition
forward, leaving the field open for Il
long legal tangle before the question
is finally disposed of. While it is only
a question of time until the homestead
ers Will win. the fight against them can
only be intended as u time killer, and
VIII De used for that purpose 1t used
All all
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
NEWSPAPER OFFICE ONLY
BUILDING In IOWN

Arlington. s. D., Nov. IA news
paper without postoffice, and in IL
town" without a building. except the
newspaper Office. has just been cstah-
lished at Haiti a newly plated town
fifteen miles south of Watertown, on
the Dakota Central railroad. c. z.
Warner, editor of the Haxel New Era,
is the proprietor. The railroad still
lacks ten miles of reaching the place
and does not expect to get there until
the first Of next year. Haiti is in the
geogra phical center of Hamlin coun-
ty. and the promoters of the town con-
tidently expect to be able to move the
county seat to that place from Castle
wood which is on the eastern edge OF
the county and difficult to reach from
the western portion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
OFFER BIG SUMS
FOR CLAIMS NEAR
PHILIPS, S. DAKOTA

Phil" S. d., NOV. 12.-Every train
extension of the Chicago and North
western railroad. which passes through
this place. is bringing from one to u
dozen carloads of effects belonging to
new settlers who have found homes
III. this part of the state.
The development of this region has
really been wonderful. So anxious are
some of the newcomers for land that
from $400 to $500 is being offered for
teiinquishments. Offers of from $1,000
to $4,000 for quarter sections of decided
land are common. Only recently an
exceptionally fine tract Of land near
Philin sold for 500 an acre. price
which would be considered very good
ii, the older settled portion Of the
state.
Philip is becoming an important
stock shipping point on the new rail-
road extension. In one day recently.
fifty carloads of cattle left here for
the eastern markets. This is only q
small part of the cattle which will be
shipped from Philip before winter
sets in.
1t is the general belief from recent
developments that it will not be long
Gntil another railroad is constructed
from Philip up the north fork Of Bad
river. through Deadman valley, then
up to Ash creek, Pedro and to the Belle
Eourche river.
The Deadman valley is one of the
most beautiful spots in western South
Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
AUTO WINS IN
RACE WITH DEATH

Nermiiion, S. D., Nov. ll.-Rushing
as fast as an automobile would carry
them, Professor c. NJ. Young, dean of
the Dakota state university, and his
son left yesterday for Sioux City. in
an effort to save the life of his little
son Roland. The lad had swallowed
a sand burr. which became lodged in
his vocal cord stopping his power of
speech and slowly choking him.
The boy was taken to a specialist in
Sioux City who managed to extract the
burr without an operation. after pass
ing steel instrument down his throat
shree inches The burr was then taken
out witt, the aid OF a nipper-like ar
rangemenl. The father and son re-
turned today in the automobile.
The boy had been playing. and was
trying to remove Il burr from his WOOL
en- mittens. AS fast as he took 1t
from one hand it adhered to the other.
and finally he placed it between his
teeth. While trying to blow 1t out OF
his mouth he took a deep breath and
drew the burr into his windpipe.