davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-22
E. F. HUTTON 6 co ON COTTON.

ISpeclaI WIG 10 DueE W OFVtIO~
 NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-Cottan open ed steady with trading very active and large. There was a great effort made to get the market dowa to eaten stop orders, but this was c failure
 It's the same old game, when the crowd all get on one side, 1t is pret
 ty safe proposition to take the othci side. There were some more favor able reports from Texas as 70 rains
 The temperature is alright in Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-22
LOGAN a BRYAN oN WHEAT.

(SDecial Wire to Duey & OverIack.N
 CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The matter of frost over the spring wheat country was the big consideration for the trade today Evidently the foreign office regard the northwest crcp ln this country as in some dalge,. as pTieaI continue to advance fSc;a cay to cav and buying orders core to thss side on a larger scale. Canadian Pacific railway in s9s%4E re. e.,ort ciai.l one to six degrees of frost. Minneapolis stocks of wheat decceas- ed so far this week six hundred tho1- sand bushels and reports pig dolEes- tic and export demand for flour. St. Louis cash wheat was up } cents on big flour business and the frost talk in the northwest When the best bay. ing force was under the market of- ferings of wheat seemed 10 dry up and the advance was almost senya' tionai for a time. On fair reactions the situation may be, as bllllsh g. ever.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-22

Since the passage of the prohibition law in Georgia, the Atlanta Constitu- ton has published several poems on the subject of "growlers." The editor pTcbably wanted to rush them while there is vet.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-22

In Richmond a MT. Angel has just been sent to to the penitentiary. He evidently has not been living up to his name
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-22
PritChard Hagen & Co.
'ritChard Hagen & Co.
 INccRPoRATEDD
 Brokers.
 s FRED c. HAGEN, Mgr. 2 FRONT ROOMS B. I. BUILD . e ING, OPPOSITE DEPOT, Rls , E SER, ARIZONA. , s ALL STOCKS BOUGHT AND : s SOLD ON COMMISSION. : s DIRECT WIRE CONNECTION | E WITH ALI LEADING Y MARKETS. |. PHONE 13s.
PHONE 135.
MARKET LETTER.

August 21.-With the excep- ton of Denn and Superior & Pittsburg which are consider ably stronger at the close this evening, little change is noted in coppers. The markets in general are very dull and ner- yous and the outlook does not present much encouragement for an upward move in prices in the near future. Caution should be exercised in trading in the higher priced issues. We believe however, that the curbs should be bought Ony any breaks from present level. They are selling at attractive figures and are bound to make handsome profits for investors.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-22
oHioe-PRocToR BUILDING

VI AuguSt TT, I5UI. Following are Cananea stock quota lions:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-22

For Review job and business office call Phone S9. M
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-22
]. A. WILSON. BROKER,

cANANEA, SONORA, MEXICO. Teleeraphic code: "WiIson." p. o.
 Box No. 3S.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-22

For Review job and business offic' call Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-22

now and cotton no doubt improving in that state. As to the course of the future market, We think on any fur ther rise market should be sod.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-22

PHONE 2sn.
Valentine Democrat., 1907-05-30
For Sale,

House and small barn, with two
lots' close IN, near school building,
for sale at a bargain. House is
new, lawn and shade trees, good
sidewalk, all fenced. Part cash.
balance easy payments. Call on
|. NJ. Rice, agent.
This is just the place for some
ranch owner or farmer to select
for his wife and children to live
during the winter and send chill
aren to school. Don't delay as
this property will find an owner
soon. 1t may be yours. Come
and see about this first time YOU
are in town. 10
Valentine Democrat., 1907-05-30
Will Tripp Open?

1t has been very doubtful in the
minds of we'll informed persons
| whether or not Tripp county would
be opened to settlement the coming
fall, in fact it has become a settled
opinion about here that it will not.
However, the Gregory County
News, says:
The work preparatory to the
opening of Tripp county is being
hurried" along and indications
are that before snow flies one of
the greatest of land openings ever
recorded in the history of the
United States will have taken
place in that land widely known
as Tripp county.
There are all sorts of rumors as
to the time when this county will
be opened to settlement.
Senator Gamble says this fall.
Ex-Congressman Burke design
ed his bill and rushed the legisIa-
ton through with the view that it
would open this fall.
Special Allotting Agent Scriven
says it will open this fall-if it is
at all possible to complete the
work of allotting the Indians.
And certain it is that the De-
partment of the Interior wants to
have the land opened for settle
ment this fall.
John II. Scriven of Mitchell
who has his commission as special
allotting agent for the Rosebud
Indian Reservation, expects to be-
gin at once the work of allotting
the Indians who are entitled to
land in Tripp county.
He gave it as his opinion that
he could complete the allotting of
the Indians in Tripp county, from
the information he had at hand, in
order to give the department
ample time to have the opening
this fall, and from the best in
formation that he had on the |
matter that this was their desire.
The Springview Herald.
Valentine Democrat., 1907-05-30
W. .Scrubs.

The Valentine professionals"
were defeated in eleven inning
game of base ball last Sunday by
the Scrubs" the final score be-
ing % to IS. The score stood 16
to 4 in the fourth inning in favor
of the professionals" !" when the
Scrubs" took a brace and tied
the scOre-1S to IS-in the ninth
inning Excitement ran high and
the cheering was tremendous for
the Scrubs" the latter part of
the game. Several home runs
were made hy each side and the
hard hitting was the feature of the
game. George Stetter, who re-
lieved Valentine in the third or
fourth inning, did much toward
helping the Scrubs" win the
game. Score by innings:
Profess. 7324O1O1OOO- O-1S
Scrubs l 1909 SO @ 7-25
The personnel of the teams
were as follows:
Professionals-Haley 2b; Nc
Donald, SIS; Ayers, CT; Hunter,
3b; Fischer, p; Ferry, Id: Hol-
loway, if; Daley, c; Harvey, rf.
Scrubs-Brandon, c; Valentine
and George Stetter, p; Finn. ID;
L. Stetter, cf; Peterson, 3b; Dav-
enport, SIS; Tobien, %; Shepard,
RI.
Valentine Democrat., 1907-05-30
N OTICE.

Parties wanting wiring done or
needing repairs to their light SER
vice will please phone No. 8 or
notify the Office by noon and their
wants will be promptly attended
to. Grain or feed order should
also be placed at office to insure
prompt delivery.
Anyone noticing street arcs not
in working order will confer a
favor by notifying US.
5tt s. T. GILMAN.
Valentine Democrat., 1907-05-30
THURSDAY, MAY 80, 1907.

The best way to settle the
presidential squabble is to elect
w. j. Bryan president. We will
then have in the presidential chair
a man who will do things" says
G. l.. Mayes of the Rushville
Standard. There is no doubt
about it, Bro. Mayes, and it would
be with the accent on the :do. "
The Oakdale Sentinel.
Valentine Democrat., 1907-05-30

FoR RENf-Desirable cottages,
close in, suitable for small fami-
lies. Telms reasonable. Apply
to |. NJ. Rice, agent. IS
Jake Stetter buys cattle and
hogs and anything the farmers
have to sell. Office is where
Lees barber shop was, east side
of Main street. If you want to
buy or sell anything see me. No
deakis too large and none are too
small. j. W. STETTER,
so Valentine, Neb.
Valentine Democrat., 1907-05-30
The Court of Appeals.

The Court of Appeals.
Mr.. Bryan has put the whole
affirmative argument in a nutshell
when he says that he does not see
how anybody who believes in the
right of the people to govern
themselves can object to the initia-
tive and referendum. The initia-
tive and referendum are self-gov-
ernment. They enable the people
to propose to the legislature meas
ures they desire enacted, and en-
able the people to have referred
them such enactments as they de-
sire referred, so that they may
either approve or reject them. Be
cause of the nature of the case it fol-
lows that those who seek to argue
against the initiative and referen-
dunn in a nation dedicated to self
government, are driven to wierd
and tortuous expedients. A writ
er in the North American Review,
for example, solemnly puts forth
this contention:
Still another objection to the
referedum is that it lowers the
sense of responsibility on the
part of representatives of the
legislature. One would naturally
expect representative to feel less
responsibility when his action,
instead of being final, is sure
to be reviewed by his con-
stituents, as in the case where the
referendum is compulsory. NJ.
Droz, high Swiss authority, says
the referendum weakens the char
acter of the legislators.
We suppose that NJ. Droz,
would likewise say, then, that a
supreme court weakens the char
acter Of inferior courts, and
makes them careless. Because.
you see, appeal can be taken
aud the inferior courts action
is not final!
Every reasonable man knows
that the existence of the court of |
appeals makes the Judge on the
bench more careful than he might
otherwise be. 1t is the fear of
being reversed that makes him
put more of his strength and
knowledge of law into the trial of
the case, and that holds him to i'm
partiality and fairness.
Exactly the same thing would
be true of the legislator, if he
knew that his constituents had the
right to require any law that was
enacted to be submitted to them
for approval or rejection.
It's human nature that the Iegis-
lator, knowing that his acts were
subject to appeal to the people and
review by them, would do them,
would do the very best he could.
He would realize the futility of I
helping to enact unjust and op- ,
pressive laws, laws favoring Z,
special interests, laws that were I
backed by Doodle lobbies. Like {
The Judge on the bench he would
be thinking of the court of ap-
peals.
The referendum, then, would
not weaken the legislator. 1t ]
would strengthen hin in the way t
ne needs strengther ng-the way S
hat makes for righteousness and /
Justice. Daily VOL! Herald. I
Valentine Democrat., 1907-05-30
Dwelling for Sale.

A good, desirable, we'll built
modern Z room dwelling for sale
at sacrifice. Will rent at a fig
ure paying 124 per cent on invest
ment. Good location. Hot and
cold water. Bath, lavatory and
closet in building. House is new
and IN first class condition. Also
household furniture, sewing ma
chine, piano, desks, etc. Annlv
to |. NJ. RICE, Agent. II
Valentine Democrat., 1907-05-30

j. NJ. Moffett of Stanwood.
Iowa, has several short horn bulls
from the EImdale Stock Farm on
sale at Shepard's barn. Notice
his large advertisement on fifth
page of this paper.
Valentine Democrat., 1907-05-30

A well-to-do man in the vicinity
of Crestenwent into the drug store
at Creston and inquired the price
of sulphur. Ten cents a pound."
said DR.. Arrowsmith, the mana
ger of the store. Isn't that
pretty high" asked the customer,
why, | can get it from Mont
gomery Ward for seven cents"
You can get it in hell for moth
ing," answered Doc, "and you
won't have to pay any freight,
either. "-Ex.
Valentine Democrat., 1907-05-30
Graduating Exercises
80
90

louS to the men OF the robes anu
pig-tail as theirs to US, but wise
and educated men may be found
among them as among other ma
tions whose manners and customs
may differ from ours, and yet,
are our equal or superior individ.
ually. China, with her four hun
dred million people. have a fine
soldiery and the man with the
simple garment is capable of good
training on the battlefield.
Russia needed a sea port and be-
ing hemmed in on the south and
the west and by frozen north
tried to gain admission to the Pa
cilic ocean but Japan was over
crowded and needing more space
must crowd back onto the main
land and hotly contested Russia S
advances to the sea port.
What can other nations do
against the encroachments of ne
cessity for broader fields for over
crowded China and japan?
What protest could Russia make
against the advance northward of
the Chinese, or how could we hold
the PHILIPPINES if an attempt te
made by foreign powers Japan
and China to take them from US?
Our hope for future su ccess lies
In world organization, if we should
encounter the yellow race in rival
ry with the white, and propigate
the peace sentiment, arbitration
treaties and the Hague tribu-
nal, or peace parliment.
DR.. Fling appealed to the class to
take these matters seriously. Their
Iabors are just begun. Their du-
ties to serve the world in a greater
capacity by reason of their su-
perior ability in the struggle for
world justice and world peace.
Prof. Watson spoke briefly of
school work and the needs of a
more spacious building for the
high school to meet the increasing
demand and told of his vigilance
in keeping out the disgracefuI
class fights, rows and hazing so
frequently INDUCED in at some
schools and colleges; of the i'm
portance Of teaching order at pub
lie gatherings, and Of his interest
in the high school work and the
graduates.
Mr.. Pettycrew discussed the
needs of more spacious rooms for
our high school work and of the
faulty law providing for acounty
high school, which required more
signers than could be obtained in
some small western precincts
where the whole voting population
would not suffice. He concluded
with a few words of appreciation
and congratulation to the class and
presented them with their di-
plomas.
Rev. ConneiI, who delivered the |
Oaccalaureate seImo on the prev
ous Sunday evening in which he |
gave them words of cheer and |
guidance, pronounced the bene-
liction and the class was congratu-
ated by numerous friends and |
relatives.
Flowers in profusion and pres
,nts were laid at the feet of each
graduate as tokens of admiration
rom friends Or relatives.
The graduating class consisted
If the following members:
Misses Anna Ashburn, Alta
)unham, Elizabeth Ryschon, Ger
ldine Tracewell, Ennis Boyer and
Iilda Green. Messrs. Charles
lewis, Herbert Jones, Chester
Wells. John Heller, Willie Morey
nd George Hornby.
After the program for the eve-
ing was concluded a banquet was
iven by the high school alumni
} number Of invited guests, and
le evening passed into history.
Valentine Democrat., 1907-05-30

was not most favorable and peo-
pie who attended were obliged to
90 and come in the rain, which
began about 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon and continued most of
the night. Notwithstanding this
the hall was we'll filled but many,
of course, were deprived of the
pleasure of tbe event.
Twelve graduates marched down
the aisle and onto the stage, ac-
companied by Rev. Connell Of the
NJ. E. church, Prof. r. II. Watson,
principal of our city schools, and
w. A. Pettycrew, chairman of
the school board, while the orches-
ira played one Of their choicest
pieces of music and the opera
house resounded with applause
from the audience.
The principal part of the pro-
gram for the evening was an ad-
dress by DR.. F. NJ. Fling of the
state university at Lincoln, who
was delayed in reaching our town
by an accident down the road
which caused the early passenger
to be over two hours late.
DR.. Filings subject was "A
World Crisis" in which he told
of the value of graduating, the
study of history and the close con-
nection of the people of the world
of today which he illustrated as
world society. People are in
closer touch with each other
around the world today than they
were between small countries adj
joining in the earlier days when it
took 40 days for the feetest mes
senger to travel from Northern Eu-
rope to the shores of the Mediter-
ranean, now one can 60 around the
world in that time, and by the
click of the telegraph can flash
messages to the other side of the
world instantaneously. Over one
billion people enjoy this closer re-
lationship and the time is drawing
nigh when a world court will
exist in which to try international
questions.
Already we have the world con-
gress in which representatives
meet at the Hague tribunal and in
conference over international
Our people have right to the
resources of Our country, and cor
porations who furnish transport
ia ton and communication through
franchises and coal for heat are
to supply the demand.
While they are at variance with |
5heir employees the people are
made to suffer.
There must be some way of |
handling these questions and a
means provided for a continued
supply of coal or of transporta-
ion. Our people have demanded
'eform along these lines. Cor
)orations have been drawn into
;ourts and redress for wrongs and
grievances asked.
A world crisis is at hand.
Never before has such state of
fairs existed. History does not
epeat itself. Something new is
onstantly coming up. We study
history for the benefit of guidance
ut no such questions have ever
'efore been handled as they now
re.
The common people of France
emanded better government, and
ecause it was not granted by the
obility, a revolution dethroned
le nobility and gave the people
ne power of selecting their own F.;
orm of government. All of Eu-
ope were in sympathy then with ]
le nobility, but now they are in
ympathy with the people of Rus Il
"a as against the nobility.
Great questions have arisen in
ecent years. People who used
, talk of the division of China
nd wondered what mart FnUland {
Valentine Democrat., 1907-05-30

Uet your property insured byI.
Nj. Rice and you will be safe. His
companies pay losses promptly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20
DEATH FOR DESSERT In
SEVEN NOTES AT DINNER

the nearest approach 20 proper rem
sdy that was handy. Most OF ns
would have passed u up. but the
Thing got on hia nerves.
one night hs and three other
members were eating Ia promi-
nsnt restaurant on Main - big.
square shouidered fellow walked In.
laid note IN front " ttis member.
and strolisd out HRain. Seven times
he repeated TIE operation. and. after
handing over each note. took his
stand on the Sidewalk
"As the thing progressed the
member got ratified and turned
pais
Sam Baiiautfne. member from
Canyon county. was one Of those Al
the table He read the note. and
when be got through be was good
and riisd In eaeh was a threat Of
death against the northern member.
sam took e as = personal insult to
have a COLLEAGUES threatened IN his
presence. and be made for the side
walk
lie hit the big fellow on tire
nose and followed Il up with a hard
beating The D. + was . rock-iook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20
MOTH SIDES ARE
| USING CAUTION

In sporting circles bets are frye
~ offered at $ 90 8 that the inry
win Disagree
So Far no ono has offered 70 take
the short end OF tho wager
A personal encounter between
one % the detectives here TO tea
tify FOR tho prosecution and one
~ the defennes witnesses occurred
today. bat waa quickly stopped
wife honora even
paclore4 was subjected 10 severe
cross questioning hy parros and
finally excused for bias
Half dosan yenlremen we're
thnu examined unsucccsafuilY In an
effort ca on lae vacancy
Frank Mareellua. a prospective
furymau. caused a laugh hY do
claring that he hal no interest Ia
learning Who Killed Gov steunen.
berg The questions ~ the state
confirmed the impression that the
prosecution tears tnat q 10 lmpos.
siuie % secure direct evidence 10
confirm Orchards story and Il viii
be forced to rely upon eireamstan.
uAl evidence
The state accepted Maresilas
but he was later excused
George r Powell a farmer. vas
Sinally accepted Professionally The
defense peremptorily challenged
Joseph chinn hoth sides have
now exhausted half their pcremn
tories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20
HE'SA SPENDER

LONDON. MAY i5.-Among ths
oldest cosmopolltans now visiting
London is the Parsee maguate. Mr..
Dhunjihhoy Bomanii, OF Bombay.
who makes and spends money like
prince. He employs the greatest
number OF skilled and unskllled Ia
borers IN Bombay harbor, and con.
trolls almost all the shipping lines
OF that port. he has just given a
magnlfcent banquet 20 British
notablos az The Rita hotel. Bomanii
is a great admlrer OF Sandow. the
strong man. and especially engaged
sandow during the latter's visit TO
Bombay 90 give him physical eul-
ture treatment for fee OF $4,000.
During the visit OF the prince II
Wales "a India. Bomanti arranged
an expensive excursion for the roy.
al party but they did not avail
themselves Of t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20

especially ~ pnu want TO count
threatening letters said the mem
ber % tho Legislature In reply "a an
observation about the lack 81 los al
excitement over TIE great case.
OF coarsr. most 81 us don't count
much threats that come Kummed In
IN envelope. bat sets % nerves dif-
fer There waa Tor Instance. q
young member from tho northern
part % tho state Nho served last
winter on the state affairs commit =
tee
IT devolved unon that COMMITTEES
20 draft bill paying isf.eeo sx-
rsusss piled up ~ the pr0see utlan
tn the FteuenherF case. and appfa-
pffstinE so .eoe more for this year
expenses This northern member
WAS near The foot Of the committee
and had nothinK 90 do with the hilI
except 20 vote for a. And then IL
passed unanimously.
Right away he began 20 get a
large mail and they wafe the beat
snsst letters You ever saw Told
him he'd 80 home Ia box. that BE- 4
never zee his family again and that
death was too good for him. bat
would be utilized because n Va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-20
BALLARD NOTES


BALLARD. May 20--Acoordlng
10 the outlook AZ present. II IL not
probable that 70. g. HhorTook a Co.
who are examining the books OF the
Ballard treasurer and city clerk,
will eomplets their work In time 20
make a report to the Seattle coun.
ell tonight The Seattle council has
decided that they will not pass the
ordinance anneHing Ballard until a
favorable report is made as 10 the
finances Of the city As n result
the consolidation OF the two cities
may be delayed for some time
A large crowd was present At the
ball game yesterday afternoon and
saw the Ballard Giants go down 10
defeat before the boys from Ever
EFT The score was 10 2
Mira. Margaret Coruthwaite. MD
on Of John COrnthWaite. Nho found.
ed the West Coast Iron Works IA
Ballard. died yesterday morning At
her home. i2t G 81 Mrs Cornth.
waite was flftyfour years old and
was horn In England For the paal
fifteen years she has lived In BAL
lard She leaves = son. Stanley "
CofnthNalts manager % the West
Coast Iron Works. and three dauEh-
tera. Miss Meta Cornthxalte. and
Mrs II 7 Mansfield. OF Ballard.
aud Mrs G. NJ Martin OF Seattle.
No funeral arrangements have besu
made. but services will perhaps be
held Wednesday afternoon W y.
Mayfield has charge Of the funeral
The funeral Of Florence NJ Elk.
inKton. years old. who died Satuf.
day. Was held this morning AT tho
g. Alphonsus church. intermeht
followed Al Calvary. Death was due
10 spinal meninEitlk
Funeral services 81 waisie Eatey.
? years old. were held this after.
noon ~ MAyfieldH chapel Inter.
ment followed At Crovu IAN GENE
terry
O Granigan. 20 years old. was ar.
rested yesterday afternoon for being
drunk and dirorderlY lie will he
tried before Judge Nelson this AT
tsfnoan
Ole Loken. Who vas arrested
some time ago. and IN payment OF
his fine passed a worthless check on
the Judge. was arrested Saturday
for being drunk and disorderly. His
hearing has been set for this after.
noon before Judge Nelson
Memorial services we're held last
night a. Eagles hall By Ballard
asris % the Eagles. The services
we're held IN memory Of ChfiA KEEL.
land. Louis uEAnEa. Solomon Gold.
smith. Emanuel Anderson. James
n MeGreEor. Bert Westrott. Wesley
l. Jones and Vim. saehnr
Mrs Anna FiEE and Mrs. Rhoda
Anderson. assisted By the members
Of division No. /. Womenis Relief
Corps. Will serve tea tomorrow AZ
tefuoan from % 5 o'clock at FRA
isrnal hall a short program will
Aisa be rendered
Ballard Retail Clerks union viii
hold their second dance tomorrow
niEht al FraturuAl hall