davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
BUTTONS STOCK LETTER.

Special Wire to Duey & Overlock)
 NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-The insiders withdrew their support from today'E market. which caused a heavy selling movement. The street became bear ish to a man. which resulted in heavy professional liquidation and short selling. Stop orders were caught in the most active specialties, which helped to depress values all around. No reason was forthcoming for the cause of this liquidation except what is already known, nd the only view we can take is that insiders are willing to see prices lower Liquidation in the leading issues looking like have run its course, but it is barely possible that a sharp rally may ensue over to- morrow
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19

tria-Hungary, Belgium and Sweden.
 This country produced 1S.0O9. .25 <! tons in 1903. 1o.497,o3S tons in 1904, and 22,992, ,3SO tons in 1905. Germany produced IO,O85, ,634 tons in 1903. 1O,- l05,941 tons in 1904, and l0,9S7, ,623 tons in 1905. England's production in the three years was SSH ,204 tons, S.56z.65 tens. and 9,592,737 tons re- spectiyely; Frances output was 2,S27.- 6eS tons. 2.999,7S7 tons, and 3,07e, $50 tons; Russia put out 2.402,500 tons, 2,S55,032 tons, and 2,076,550 tons; Aus tria- Hungary produced 1921 ,695 tons, i.450,65S tons. and 1,514,S40 tons; Bel gium put out 1,299,211 tons, 1,307, ,399 tons, and 1,310,290 tons; Sweden's out put was 4S9,7 tons, 516, 1900 tons, and 527. 300 tons.
 Other countries figuring less promi- nently were Spain, with 3S5.000 tons in 1905; Canada, with 46S,003 tons in the same year; Italy, with 140,S25 tons; Japan, with 19O,375 tons, and h. dia, with 46,042 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
k <~~~~%%~~%%>> . . .
GIobe-WheatfieIds Has Or.

The Globe-Wheatfelds mining Com pany, which recently bonded nine claims for s36,0OO, has attained quick results, good sized vein of bornite ore having been discovered in one of the claims at a depth 3f onIy e!cyen feet in a prospect shalt. T5e br. st that uncovered the Vein WAS male last week preceding a heavy rain. which filled up the shaft and yesterdsy Work was again resumed. Ore co CTS the entire bottom of the shaft and the width of the vein has not as vet be.',, determined. Indications point to the development of a big mine on the property acquired by the company. which is one of the new ones in the Globe district.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
COLDS GREATEST DEPTH.

Australia nav possesses the deepest gold mine in the world. Shafts at the New Chum Railway at Bendigo, Vic toria, have been sunk to a depth of over 4,300 feet, and the quartz there tapped has been sampled and crushed, with the result that Sield of gold equal to an ounce per ton has been ob- tained. The operations in the mine have been tested by government off cials in view of the fact that rever be- fore in the worlds history has gold been obtained from so low depth as three-quarters of a mile.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
L. s. A. NOT SOLD.

General Manager A. c. Sieboth of the Lake Superior & Arizona Copper company, while in Florence last week stated that the report to the effect that his company has sold it's property at Superior was absolutely without foundation. The company is one of the strongest, financially, in the coun- try, he says and the Superior is of such demonstrated value that they could not be induced to part with it. There is a vast amount of ore now blocked out and is all high trade
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
THE HoATsoN SHAFT.

The Hoatson shaft today is down a distance of 1254 feet, almost quarter of a mile. Drifting from the HOO foot level is being vigorously prosecuted fin several directions. Tunnels pierce the rock in six or seven directions all the way from 100 to 30o feet in the search for copper and the prospects are good that it will be found and the Hostson become one of the prominent shafts of the Superior & Pittsburg mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
DEEP SHAFT AT BUTTE.

he deepest mining shaft in the Butte district is that on the High Ore mine of the Anaconda company which has reached a depth of ? 800 feet. at which point the company is now cut, ting a station preparatory to cross-cut' ting to the vein.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
PRONE 1s5.
MARKET LETTER.

Jan. IS, 19O7.-The list of stocks as a whole is steady to- day, and the demand is heavy. The supply of Denn is so small that bus .ng orders remain un- filed for the most part, and with the stock continuing to be so closely he'd the price will move ten points and better above today's price, S6S bid. Strength in Denn is reflected in American to a certain ex- tent. Holders are not inclined 10 make heavy offerings under Sl9.5O. After stock on which heavy profits have been made is taken care of, American should easily go to higher levels.
 Aside from Denn and Ameri- can, the interest is centered mostly in Superior & PittsbUrg, Globe and Coalition. It ap- pears that the quietude in Su- perior & Pittsburg will contin- ue for little longer, but when the move upward starts there will be no Iet-up until several points have been scored. Ke- weenaw, Hancock and Nippis- sing continue to command a share of attention.
 Locally there is quite an in- terest shown in Wolverine & Arizona. There is consider able quiet buying of the stock. both here and in the north country. Only usual attention and trading is centered in the remainder Of the list.
 Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19

It is hoped that Frisco spark trust will not work additional harGships for the little dudless god, Cupid.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19

US nearly time for Roosevelt nov el entitled "On the Color Line; or, the Bushwhackers,"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19

An actual rise in rubber shows that the report was not stretched.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19

Over in Russia another bank has bust" The bodies of few terror;sts may be found in the ruins.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19

have no relations with the firm of Pritchard. Hagen & Co.. and my name is used contrary to agreement and promise.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
TIMING SHELTERS MAPhETS
PritChard Hagen & Co.
UNFORTUNATELY Brokers.
FRED C. HAGEN. Mgr.

FRONT ROOMS 3. |. BUILD ING, OPPOSITE DEPOT, BIS BEE, ARIZONA.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19

ALL STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19

DIRECT WIRE coNNEc- TON WITH ALL LEADING MARKETS.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-05-30
NEW RAILROAD
THROUGH CANADA
Prospective Line to be Shorter
Route Between Liverpool
and the Orient

Winnipeg, Man., May ga syn
dicate of New York and London cap
italists has been organized for the
purpose of building a railway be-
tween Fort Churchill, on Hudson's
bay, and Port Simpson, on the Pa
cific coast. Such a road will shorten
the route from Liverpool to Yoko-
hama by 2,76S miles. 1t will be 300
miles north of any other transcontin-
entail line and will open one of the
richest farming and mining countries
in the world
The Port Simpson & Eastern Rail-
way company, which is to build the
road is capitalized at 100000, 900.
David B. May, former special agent
Of the United States Department of
the Interior in Alaska, is secratary.
He spent sixteen years in the north
west investigating the possibilities of
a railroad, and it may be said that
he is the founder of the new under
taking.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-05-30
A BABY HERO
SAVES A CHILD
YoungSter Pulls Little Girl out of
Creek

Maitland, May 25. The youngest
hero in the state is Martin Berg ,Jr.,
the three-year-and-f five months's old
son of well known resident of this
vicinity, By display of heroism
which was remarkable for one so
young, he saved the life of little
playmate named Gladys Swallow,
aged three. The little girl, while
crossing creek which had been
greatly swollen, fell into the stream
from the plank which served as a
means of crossing. The little boy
chanced to pass the spot, and, seeing
the predicament of the little girl,
rushed to her rescue, plunging into
the stream and grasping the girl, by
her clothing and bring her safely to
shore. Then, child like, they both
had good cry,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-05-30
NY Country, 'TiS of Thee, ,SweetLandofL Liberty
NEWS OF COUNTY And CITY
Current Items From Neighboring
Exchanges
NORTH HAND
tFrom Orient Argus)

The 81 ring twp, roadgrader was
S AZ ted on, day last week. and the
trial proved the machine sati ia tory
to the board of supervisors, MeSsrs.
Campbell, Schaefers and l'uth.
7 tey expect to improve ali the road
they can this summer. beginning IN
the most travelled roads. and the
worst places. ].
Hurd Bros, of Hand City. purchas-
ed new J. |. Case engine of Conway
Bros, which was unloaded here Fri
day. 1t is a 81 horse power, with AZ
inch drive wheels, seven feet high,
and the largest steam engine ever
unloaded at this place. The wheels
were so wide they were shipped laid
on the flat car, and then put in their
true positions here when the rig was
unloaded. The complete machine
weighed $4,000 pounds. 1t will be
used by the Hurd Bros. exclusively
for breaking and will pull ten IA in.
breaking plows.
Miss Julia Flanagan, niece of Mrs.
Walter Rudd, who has been visiting
there for short time, took Mondays
train for Faulkton, to visit Mrs Dug
gan.
The funeral of Herman Matter
took place at the Lutheran church in
Spring twp. Friday afternoon. The
church would not hold all who at
tended. Rev. Matter preached in
German as well as English, and the
remains W ere laid to rest in the cem-
etery by the church.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-05-30
Cowboy to PIOWbOy

Gradually but surely the cna"Ye is
taking place. But the cow boy and
the cow pony are giving way to the
plow boy and brood mare. The steer
is being forced into second place by
his sister, the cow, The roundup
wagon is being divested of it's pots
and kettles and made to support a
hay rack. The branded cayuse with
saddle marks ol his back pulls the
glass wagon which carries the states
man from the hotel to the big state
house. AS the whistle of the loco
motive becomes more frequent, the
howl Of the coyote is heard less and
less. Talk about twentieth century
progress. Well you can see the ear
marks all over central South Dak-
ota.--Stock Growers News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-05-30
NEW SANITARIUM
AT HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs, S. d., May 2O.-The
new Battle Mountain Sanitarium,
which is to be formally opened this
week. is the finest institution of its
kind in the country. 1t was built by
the United States government at a
cost of million dollars. 1t is de-
signed especially for the treatment
of patients afflicted with tuberculos-
is and kindred diseases. The build
ings and equipment are of the most
modern character. The buildings
are surrounded by park containing
5000 acres.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-05-30
PROGRAM OF THE DAY

All soldiers and sailors of the Civil
War are requested to meet at Post
Headquarters at 10 o'clock A. M.
All citizens at the Opera House.
Line of march will be formed at
1890 d. III. Citizens and Civic Soci-
eties to march in advance, command
of Nathan Johnson, Marshal of the
day. 1t is requested that as many as
can of the children and young people
join in the line of march at the head
of the column.
When arriving at the cemetery
grounds, citizens and civic societies
halt, open order and rear of column
pass through, uncovered heads.
Song by Choir.
Prayer by Rev. Butterfeld.
Short address by H. J. Bushfield.
Ritual services by the Post.
Return to the Post room.
At2 p. m. assemble at Opera
House.
Address by Col. Robert Stewart of
Huron. By the Committee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-05-30
The Grand Nrmy'S ReCeSSiOndI

Nown from the choir with feebled step and Slow
IL Singing their brave recessonal they go,
Gray, broken chorsers of war,
Bearing aloft before their age dimmed eyes,
AS twere their cross for sign of sacrifice
The flag which they in battle bore
Down from the choir where their hoare throas sang
Till all the sky arched vast cathedral rang
With echoes of their rough made song,
Where roared the organs deep artillery
And screamed the slender pipes dread mnstrelsy
In fierce debate of right and wrong
Down past the altar, bright with flowers, they tread
The aisles meath which in sleep their comrades dead
Keep bivouac after their red strife,
Their ranks thinner growing as they march
Into the shadows of the narrow arch
Which hides the lasting from this life.
Soon, soon, will pass the last gray pilgrim through
Of that thin line in surplices of blue
Winding tired stream a-sea;
Soon, soon, will sound upon our list ming ears
His last song's quaver he disappears
Beyond answering litany
And soon the faint antiphOna refrain,
Which memory repeats in sweetened strain,
Will come, as from some far cloud ashore;
Then, for space the hush of unspoke prayer
And We whov knet shall rise with heart to dare
The thing in peace they sang in war
JOHN FINLEY, in Scribner's
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-05-30
Class of 1907

Last Thursday evening at the
opera house six young people, grad
yates of the city high school, deliver
ed their commencement orations be-
fore large crowd of interested
spectators. The first speaker of the
evening was c. Everett Smith, his
subject being Political Corruption. !"
He dwelt on the evil influences that
have surrounded all governments
from the time of the Roman Empire
to the present day, handling his sub
ject in a clear and scholarly manner.
Miss Pearl Torrey appeared second
on the program, with an interesting
oration entitled, "A Woman With a
Purpose.
Material Progress" was the sub
ject which Printa Reel had chosen
and he handled it in a manner which
reflected credit on himself and teach
ers.
Miss Clare Corbett spoke on the
subject of 'The American Public
School," showing the advantages
of our splendid public school system,
and the mistate that parents make
in depriving their children of these
advantages.
"One Hundred Years Ago" was
the title of the next grafton, deliver
ed by Miss Jessie Olson. AS her sub
ject would indicate, she dwelt on the
remarkable achievements that have
heen accomplished within the past
century by this and other countries.
Joe Douglas Carroll was the clos
ing speaker, and he took for his sub
ject ''The History of Schools and Ed
ucation," speaking in particular of
the growth of the public school in
in South Dakota since the settlement
in 1864.
The class of 1907 have every reason
to be proud of their success. The
audience was large and showed its ap-
probation of their efforts by gener-
Gus offerings Of flowers and other
gifts.
The class address was delivered bv
Prof. G.. M. Smith, of the state uni
versity, and proved very interesting
close to the evenings program. A
side from the orations, several excel
lent musical selections were rendered
by mixed quartette composed of
Mr. and Mrs j. l.. Keyes, Mrs p. j.
Dunn, and Mr. Geo. Richardson with
Mrs G. c. Briggs as accompanist.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-05-30

Warren Hurst, of Miller, was in
the city yesterday and while here
was in consultation with Contractor
Peter Nelson regarding the erection
Of building on the lots on the west
side of Dakota avenue, adjoining the
Great Northern right of way on the
south. Mr. Hurst has in contempla-
ton two story cement block struc-
ture 50x100 feet, which will be oc-
cupied by restaurant and apart
ment houes.
R. T. Sedan of st. Lawrence and
Mrs Henry Klegg of the same place,
passed through Huron yesterday on
their way to Sioux Falls. where they
will attend the grand lodge session
of the A. o. u. w. and Degree OF
Honor respectively. Mr. Sedan is d
veteran of the Civil war as we'll as q
veteran in the ranks of Workmanship
He claims the distinction of being
number forty one on the enlistment
roll of Company G, Fifteenth Illinois
Infantry, for the three year period
of the Civil war. He served a por-
tion of his war period in Anderson
vile prison. Huron Herald Demo
crat. :
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-05-30
RIVAL ROADS
PUSHING WORK
Milwaukee Coast Line CrOwding
Work
Northwestern and milwaukee,
Racing for Hills

Trains onght to be running clear
through to Butte by January l, if
everything goes along as well as we
expect" said H. B. Earling, general
superintendent of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul, who returned this
morning from a trip over the new
line, now under construction.
Speaking of the prospects Mr. Earl
ing said: THE new line is going to
open up an entirely new section of
the country which is rich in resours-
es, and should make one of the best
farming countries in the West. The
road runs some 30 miles south Of and
parallel to the Nothern Pacific, and
over $50 miles moth of the Northwest
ern road to Rapid City, thus furnish
ing a strip of territory about 1870
miles wide to draw trade from.
'At present grading crews are at
work all along the new line, and
track laying gangs will begin opera
tions within in week at six or seven
different points. One of the latter
gangs will start from the Missouri
river and work westward as far as
the Montana line, while gang start
ing at Terry, Montana, will start east
toward the some point. From Terry
a gang will work westward toward
Miles City, while another crew still
father west will be working eastward
to Miles City.
''The road Crosses the Missouri at
Mobridge, which is a few miles north
of Evarts, S. D., and cutting across
one corner of the Standing Rock In
dian reservation proceeds westward
through an unusually rich and fer
tile country. We have avoided the
Bad Lands almost entirely, but six
miles of the line running through
that section of the country" Mime
apolis Tribune
Rapid City, S. D., May 24.-Grad-
ing along the line of the Milwaukee
extension from Chamberlain to this
city is expected to end today, and as
the graders will then be out Of the
way steel can be soon laid between
Farmingdale and Kadoka. Just now
the traeklaying gang is laying steel
west of Kadoka. and it will be short
time until steel has been laid from
the east to the Cheyenne river. The
foreman of the gang that is to lay
track from Farmingdale to the Chey-
enne is in the city organizing his gang
and will commence laying steel on
this end before the end of this week.
Work will be rushed 70 reach the
river as soon as possible SO that the
bridge timbers can be delivered on
the ground by rail.
On the other road bound for Rapid
City-the Pierre, Rapid City and
Northwestern-t the tracklaying crew
has passed through Wall and the re-
mainder of the steel will be laid
from this end of the track. Indica-
tions now are that both roads as
planned, will be in this city by 1st
of July.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-05-30
COMMANDERS ORDER

AS the year roll fOund III De-
comes our duty to once more call
attention to the remembrance of
Memorial day, and it is the duty
of the Commander Of every local
Post of the Grand Army of the
Republic to make a suitable proc
lamation asking all old soldiers
to lay by all other business for
one day and help to give to the
nation and its citizens good and
instructive lesson id patriotism
and devotion to the memory of
those who have laid down their
lives to maintain and perpetuate
the grand, good and permanent
government which it is our priv
lege to enJ oy.
John Costigan,
Commander
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY AT MILLER
Decoration of Graves By
the Veterans
Coionsi r. w. Stewart Speaker
of the Day

Candy Post G.. A. r.
N0I of Miller. assisted by
citizens, will duly Gel
ebrate this day in mem
IlF DRY of the fallen he
4 roes, by program of
NTM music, speaking, and
MH6M decoration of the
graves ofveteranS.
Y The Post has secured
the eloquent Col. r. w. Stewart as
speaker of the day, who will address
the people at the opera house.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-05-30
Evangelical Church

Rev. R. w. Teichman, Presiding
Elder will preach next Sunday as fol-
lows: Glendale IL a. m, Corrin,
$3.50 p. m. Miller, 8 p. m. The quart
erly conference will be held at Miller
Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m.
Every one cordially invited.
j. d. Musser, Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-05-30
CITY CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev. c. Howard CRUDE, Pastor.
Preaching service every Sunday
morning at IL and next Sunday in
ST. Lawrence at 12:45 P. M.
Sunday Bible School at 11:30 in st
Lawrence and at IL m. in Miller.
Church prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at Miller at 500
Christian Endeavor each place
every Sunday evening at 700.
All are cordially invited to attend
Methodist Church Services.
Preaching by pastor IL a. M,
S. S. at 1900.
Epworth League devotional meet
ing at 7:15 p. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m.
All are invited to attend.
0. w. Butterfield, Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-05-30
Christian Scientists

The Christian Scientists of this
city hold regular Sunday and mid
week services at the home of Mrs S.
v. Christ, Third Street. Sunday IL
a. m. Wed 7:30 p. m. All wishing
to attend will be welcome.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-05-30
EAST SIDE
rrrom washington Enterprise,

from washington Enterprise
Miss Maud Anderson spent Sunday
at st. Lawrence, the guest of Miss
Fanny Sedan.
S. l.. Martin went to Souix City
Monday, enroute to Arkansas where
he contemplates making some invest
ments if conditions seem favorable.
Miss Hazel Hubert was one of the
successful ones at the 9Th grade ex-
animation held at Miller the first of
the month. She received word
Thursday morning that she had pass
ed with very good grade.
Miss Maud Berry having completed
her school in Gilbert township, re-
turned to her home at Rec Heights
Saturday morning. She was accom-
panied by her sister Stella, who had
been visiting with her at the lex
Brown home for week or more.
Died: at his home in Grand town.
ship, Hand county, on Friday, May
II, 1907. J. 7. Hugh. aged 81 years.
a months and days. Funeral servi-
ces were held at the Methodist church
Saturday afternoon. The Workmen
Lodge had charge of the services
both at the church and the cemetery,
Rev. Clayton being unable to preach
the sermon as planned.
(From Washington Times)
Warren Hurst of Miller was in
town Thursday.
Mr. F. l.. Conkey returned from his
trip to Indiana last "wednesday.
Mrs w. H. Stewart who has been
visiting at Stewartsville. MINI. the
past few weeks, returned last Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs S. ID, Stewart are the
proud parents of baby girl that
arrived at their home last Monday.
S. ID. was SO elated oyer the event
that he reported two on his arrival
jim town.
Several carsrof sand were loaded on
the side track this week. The sand
business in Washington is becoming
quite an enterprise and large force
of men are employed for this work,
loading cars for other points. Hun
dreds Of cars have been SHIPPED from
this pit and the supply still remains
unlimited.
C. F. Erickson of Miller was driv-
ing south here Thursday looking at
some Of the fat cattle in that locality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

n eat corn off the top of an ordinary parrei
stood on end. and were as ravenous as woiNeS,
Few people would suspect that the hufty' oairy
cochin the recognized beauty OF the poultry
family is the direct descendant OF TINS 'ai' @mH-
ward Chinese fowl. yet such is the case t,, INC
Cochin is a most ample testimonial TO the SAi'i
"a ATany Of Americas noted men have been or
are now interested in the development o. pSto
t~g When Rutherford E. Hayes term Oh oiii -,
o,;,,,re1 ae President OF the United States ne
vent into the chicken business; Grover Gleve-
land is interested in the lndusIryi o J"n for
tSTcafe1ler GOT his start by feeding chlckehs Iot
M market: Levi p Morton was an ehtlI t
over finc fowls the Havemeyers OF sugar LINN ;
rsisa thousands Of chickens each year NIllie Oh
.i,.I,a stIe ~ rhe water King Edward is an
enthusiastic fancier. and many of the members =,
OF the English nobility take g great interest III
Tue S0ieiioe % pa FREDERIC J. HASKIN.
NJ T4askin.s article tomorrow will describe the
develOpment Of the incubator.