davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
TRIBUTE TO o'NEILL.

(By Miss Myrtle Miriam Braly, in
 Prescott Journal Miner.) When the call ITO armsl" for na-
 tiou's peace
 Rank fierce and loud through the
 land, The patriots came in numbers that
 tell
 To join the Rough Riders band. Lusty ranchers from mountain trails, And men of culture and ease, To fight for and guard at the cost of
 their lives.
 Mans priceless liberties. But out of the West came man of
 fame,
 Man and soldier from crown to
 heel" With the stamp of the hero upon his
 brow,
 Their leader, Buckley oNeiil. Gallant and daring he came to the
 front, With never a wound or scar. And laughingly said: Who would not die Or gamble for a new starr" And whether watch in the valleys shade
 Or an open prairie's fight, Or a play with death on the mountain
 side, Where brave ones fell for the right Colossal in soul and in power of will, With heart of fire and ready steel, With the hate of hate for a despots
 rule,
 Stood the dauntless Buckley" O'Neill. Came sons from the Emerald Isle galore, Who answered their country's cry, And her stars and stripes wCrc flung to the fore Their honor-for her to die. They seized the gun who had guided
 the blow,
 And grasping the sword from the pen. An army of valiant Rough Riders they, These noble and free born men. But the man whose glory we come to
 sing, Who made the enemy reel, Who led the assault at San Juan Hill, Was our Captain Buckley" O'Neill. The East may claim him for her son, But he gave to the West his all, And died for the land he loved so well at tOttering Liberty's call. And the Westland felt his warm life's
 blood
 AS the land which saw him die, And the Nation felt his great soul rise In prayer to the Lord most high. And of such are the victors and these alone
 Shall be stamped with the hero's seal" And the glory of glory upon their brOws
 And the courage of Buckley"
 O'Neill : Not with broken branch of asphOdel, Nor with rose and blossom gay, Nor laurel, nor bay, nor amaranth grave, Our tribute of love to pay. But statute of bronze imperishable
 Unveiled to the suns bright ray, Where the Angel of Peace with pin ions spread 1 HOyerS over our land today. We honor the man of indomitable 1 will,
 Man and soldier from crown to heel" Ariz0na's martyr at San Juan Hill, 1 The immortal "Buckev" O'NeiH.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
BREAKS LEG IN FAT NEWS RACE

BELEVILLE. H., July 6.-Edward
 Schumann, proprietor of a saloon at Third and Locust streets, St. Louis, Is under a doctors care at Priester's Park. near BelIeviIle, with a broken leg he received in trying to beat his business rival in a fat mems race. Schumann and Walter Pinnell, propri- etor of a saloon at Third and Pine streets, St. Louis, were the only en- tries. Each extended invitations to his friends in advance to partake in the case Of champagne, the prize. Tn nearing the goal at the end of the fifty yards SchumaHn slipped, and his 240 pounds crashed heavily to the ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
may amount to something.

F. O. Bacon, one of the proprietOrs of the independent assay office, visit ed the Carlisle mining district last week on business. He spent a couple of days in the hills looking over properties and is of the opinion that the district has a good future. That district is well known among old time prospectors in the southwest and it is certain to advance to huge proportions upon the expenditure of little money in development work. Just at the present time H. E. Spence is doing considerable work in that district and is meeting with much encouragement. Time will be required to demonstrate the magnitude of the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
NEW METHODS OF LOAD-
 ING ORE ON CARS

Continued from Page Nine) it will cnt it within a few days. From the No. 2 shaft the crosscut is rum ming under big outcrop with condi- tions of much promise in attendance. At other points on the property all workings have satisfactory appear ance. the entire situation being ex- ceilent,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
tween sO,OOO and 100000 tons of ore

tween s0,OOo and 100000 tons of ore reserves are now developed in the properties of the New England com pany, which will average about per cent copper, an increase from 15,O0O tons within the past six months. The site for concentrating mill has been selected. It adjoins the Shannon smelter, but will not be constructed until the New England is in a posi- tion to produce a. average of 300 tons daily. Judging from the rapid ad- vancement of the New England dur ing the past six months, the anticipat- ed production ought to be realized by the first of next year. General Man ager Veitch is very enthusiastic over the future of the company and local stockholders have much faith in his predictions.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
cLIFToN-MoRENcI DISTRICT

E. U. Beauchamp, manager of the Gold Belt Development and Reduction company, who has been spending the past six weeks in the White noun tains. is expected to return this week. George Quilting. who returned last week. states that the prospecting par ty raE across silver proposition that
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
OLD DOMINION LOOKS
 VERY GOOD

Continued from Page Nine.)
 amount as Osceola's or Quincy's. It will soon be producing from it's own ore considerably more copper than either of them, and within a year should make the lowest cost copper of the three. I believe that the time has come to buy Old Dominion for investment. This stock represents a very larg eproperty which contains some extensive bodies of very high grade ore. It is equipped with com plete up-to-date mill and smelling plant of large capacity. Within two years hte stock should double in value.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
The New England Company.

The New England and Clifton Cop per company. which has been making rapid advancement under the manage
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07

Grand Opening Picnic, July 14, at Lewis Springs; new dance platform; beautiful shade trees. Lunch stand on the grounds 367
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
BANK STATEMENT.

Especial Wire to Duey & Overlock)
 NEW YORK. July 6.-The follow ing in the bank statement issued to- day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-25

.oose-Ieax system pr1nrlng and ruling
= specially. Herald Pr1ntery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-25
THAT INDUSTRIAL EDITION.
Portland Nan Predicts Great3Futurt
for Aberdeen.

The recent illustrated edition OF the
HERALD was the cause of the following
letter to A. w. Barley, and will explain
itself. 1t is but fair to state that the
publication is without Mr.. Barkley's
consent, but we thought that $4,000
prophecy too good to conceal:
MIR. A. w. BARLEY.
Aberdeen, Wash.
DEAR SIR the illustrated edition OF
"The Aberdeen HERALD" just at hand
las have been away in California for a
little over two weeks) and it certainly is
fine sheet and shows you have swell,
prosperous town up there.
1t seems to me that the look on your
face in the illustration indicates that you
are looking into the near future when
you will have fifty to seventy-fve thou
sand people over there, at which time
you should be the unanimous choice of
your prosperous city for mayor, as it
seems to us you have the confidence in
yourself, and esteem of your townsmen,
that tends to make men great, and cities
prosperous. Very truly yours,
r.. j. Prince,
Prince Shoe Co.
Portland, Ore, July 20, 1907
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-25
OAKVlLLt

John Rogers, the we'll known timber
cruiser of Elma, was in town, Sunday.
Mrs. A. Balch who had been visiting
friends in Seattle, returned home on
Tuesday.
The Frateinal Oder of Eagles will
give their first grand ball on the evening
of August 3.
Mrs. w. Il. Glover returned from east
OF the mountains, tuesday evening, and
is stopping at Hotel Glover.
ID. NJ. Mcintyre has rugged up his gas.
ollne engine and saving machine on
skids and will undertake 20 furnish resi-
dents of the town with tirewood
E. II. Hilton & Co. are enlarging the
capacity, OF their factory by installing
two more machines. They are now in
shape to turn out large quantities of oil
clothing
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-25
DEATH or PIONEER LADY,
Mrs. ThOS. D. SCOfieId Passes TO the
Great Beyond.

Mrs. Frances Mary Scofield, widow of
the late Thomas d. Scofeld. formerly
OF Montesano, died at the Hoquiam Gem
eral hospital last Sunday afternoon at
6 80, aged 66 wears.
Mrs. Scofield was born in Portland,
Mich, September &c, 1910. and lived
there up to the time Of her marriage to
Mr.. Scofeld, when they soon after moved
to Hastings, Neb., where they lived for
many yeare. They came west in 1881
and after stopping for short time in Ia
coma, settled in Montesano, where they
lived ever since and raised their family
OF seven children.
Mrs. Scofeld was the mother OF one of
the best known pioneer families of Che
halls county. She leaves to mourn her
loss, besides her many friends. two sons
and four daughters: Geo. d. Scotield, of
Nome, Alaska; Herbert Scofield, of
Stockton, Cal; Mrs. Bertha Bradbury,
Of North Yakima, WASH. Mrs. Kate
Martin, Of Doty, Wash; Mrs. Ruth
Soule, of Alameda, Cal, and Mrs. Chris.
sie Brewer, OF 1oquam, Wash.
Mrs. Scofeld was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church since she
was eleven Years Of age and was treasur-
er Of the church at Montesano for the
past twenty years. She was buried
Wednesday morning at l. O'Clock in the
Montesano cemetery, the resting place OF
her husband and her daughter, Mrs.
Susie Click.
Mrs. Scnfeld had been i'll for long
time. but died as she had lived, quietly
and peacefully, beloved by ali who knew
her. --Washingtonian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-25
AT THE GRAND.
The Lyle Bishop Stock Company Pre-
Seniing Fine PLAYS.

The Bishop stock company opened a
ten week engagement at the Grand
Theater last Sunday night with the
popular comedy, "All the Comforts OF
Home" and made decided bit. Space
forbids an outline OF the really fine
comedy, but it is well conceived, we'll
played, ami every one OF the company 10
star in h or her part. The summer
engagement OF the Bishop company at
Aberdeen, when a large part OF the
theater-going population is at the beach +,
should receive all the encour cement
possible. The company is excellent, its
plays are the best, and Aberdeen pride
should see 10 it that the chance Of such
an engagement during the dead" sea.
sou is well patronlzed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-25
HOQUlAM

Miss Hood. OF Centrala, is, visiting
friends in Hoquiam.
Pansy f. Sheldon OF Hllsboro, Ore.
is visiting in Hoquiam
Mrs. Swadley. OF BeIlingham. is visit
ing with Mrs. o. NJ. Moore.
Born, July %, to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Roblan, 62l Monroe street, a boy.
Mrs. Fred Scott and daughter, of Tole-
do, Wash, are visiting friends in Ho.
GUAM.
Mrs. J. Il. Hardcastle and family are
spending couple OF weeks at Sunset,
occupying the Acteson cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Moor Heath and
son returned to Hoquiam Monday from
two months visit in the East.
Mrs. F. l.. Carr, Mrs. Mcmillan and
Kuhn went to the beach Monday for a
visit with Mrs.Fred Foster, at Drftwood
The new addition to the local railway
freight shed is about closed in and will
soon be ready to receive freight for
handling.
Lon A. Pelton, well known locally and
| vino has made his home in San Fran.
clsco for the past three years, is in the
city visiting friends.
Miss Gretchen Nenton, who has been
Visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. V. Palmer.
/ for the past two weeks, returned to her
home in California Tuesday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-25
one Of the finest houses on the street.

one OF the finest houses on the street.
Miss Lillian Hoffelt, OF Butte, Mont.
arrived Monday to visit her sister. Mrs.
Hesterly Grayson, and other relatives.
Mrs. |. j. Smith, Horace and Noel,
left Tuesday for Oklahoma, to spend the
summer with Mrs. Smiths mother who
is in poor health.
Dallas, son OF w. w. Latham, OF this
city, arrived Saturday night to visit his
father whom he had not seen for sixteen
years. He will remain here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-25
BIG HOUSE FURNISHING STORE
BUYS Entire Carpet and LinOlcum
Stock of kaufman BerIiner.

After considerable bargaining, the big
house furnishing concern of J. j. Kauf.
man & Co., 112-1l4 East Heron street,
secured the entire stock of carpets, rugs,
linoleum and mating OF kaufman & Der.
liner, 403 East Heron street, at 60 cents
on the dollar
just how fortunate this purchase was
can best be seen by reading the J. j.
Kaufman Co. adv. on page four, which
gives full details.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-25
IN CAEHAL|S COUNTY
nAPP Innings IN ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTY.
Items of Interest From all Sections
of ChehaIiS County, Gathered by
aberdeen Herald Correspondents
and CLEANED From Our County
Exchanges.
MONTESANO

Mrs. j NJ. Hackett was here Thurs
day from Aberdeen calling on friends.
+. y. Kellerman has decided to devote
all OF lie ii ne in the future to the auto
mobile business.
Prof ~ 7 Iatimer, # the state uni
yersity OF Washington, was here last
weel making open air addresses on So
cialietic sui jscta.
The second quarterly report OF County
Treasurer lay .oi shows that old Cheha-
is has nearly 5000 surplus cash in
the various funds.
Nj. and Mrs. Hi Brumberg and chill
dren have returned IRON pleasant ten
days visit to olympia, Astoria, The
Dale. and Portland
More painting Of business blocks and
residences IS now being done than for
years past. The result is adding much
TO the attractive appearance of the city.
In lailutor Automobile Company OF
Tacoma, brought two fine machines
down here last week, one OF them being
prize winner. Andrew Koontz bought
one OF the biz cars and E. ID. Kellerman
he o,her.
Mayor Shelley is having hard time
rying to lind some one to act as night
Hatch!nau. He was up until nearly
midnight Tuesday night before he could
induce one OF the Ladley boys to stand
he trek for The balance of tine night.
The state board of finance has inform
ed county Treasurer TAYLOR that the At
torney General has approved the bond
ssue of school district No. %. This dis.
trict represents Hoquiam and the issue
was for ,O00 to be expended in build
~ new echoolhouses.
The $500 bond issue OF school district
No. 1902, which is a consolidation of dis
/ ricts and 81, known a Sharon, oppo.
site Porter, on the Chehais river, was
sold to the State last Saturday at par, to
bear five per cent interest. The Lum.
hermann bank Of Tloquiam bid for the
ssue az G Per cent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-25

A long list Of satisfied patrons is the
leading advertisement Of the Herald
Prtntery. From . car ticket to a full.
sheet poster. We ask TO figure on your
work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-25
Advertised Letters,

Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postofiice for the week
ending July %, 1907:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16
REVIEW OF TRADE.
The Movement of Merchandise
Is Once More Normal.
Wholesalers Are Reporting {
Liberal Spring Demand.
RETAIL STOCKS LOWER
Brisk Movement of Agricultural
Implements Is Shown.
Plenty of Forward Business at
Mills and Factories.

New York Feb. 16.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Despite holiday and weather inter-
ruptions the volume of business is Wen
maintained. In most sections OF the
country, the movement Of merchandise
has resumed normal proportions, snow
blOckadeS being removed, but tardy
deliveries still cause much complaint,
especially in regard to grain. Retail
stocks of winter goods were most salts
factorily depleted during the period of
low temperature and the new season
will open under favorable auspices.
Wholesale and jobbing houses report
liberal spring demand, particularly in
dry goods, while at the interior there
is a vigorous movement of agricultural
implements and other farm supplies. A
gratifying feature of many reports is
the greater proInptness of mercantile
collections, mills and factories have so
much forward business that new con-
tracts are not taken except at full
figures, and there is dissatisfaction be-
cause shipments are not more prompt.
Wages have been advanced in several
important concerns and there are no
serious labor controversies. Iron and
steel producers-a are receiving much new
business. Inquiries for sheets and
plates are scarcely less urgent and Wire
mills are unable to make deliveries ac-.
cording to specifications on. old orders,
while new contracts come forward con-
stantly. 1t is not possible to discern
any evidence Of reaction in any section
of the industry, although there is
SedSOnaDle quiet III Slfuclurdl SHAPES
that has facilitated a much needed in
crease in production of billets.
Textile mills continue well employed
with especial pressure for prompt de.
livery of cotton goods. Prices are fully
maintained, the moderate reaction in
raw cotton having no more effect than
the preceding advance. A further adj
vance in prices of outing cotton is no
ted, and the relatively greater strength
of best grades of raw cotton has sup
porting influence on the more expensive
finished products. In the wooden goods
section of textile markets there is no
change to report. Many clothiers have
completed initial purchases, consisting
chiefly of sample pieces, and the situa-'
ton is not yet well defined. Raw wool
is firmly held at eastern markets.
Footwear factories in New England
have contracts on hand assuring ac-
tivity until new business comes for
ward, although there is a notable scar
city of orders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16
Bradstreet's.

BradstreetS says:
Better weather and improved roads
greater activity in distributive trade,
increasing deliveries of grain by farm
ers, and slightly relieved the conges-
ton in transportation lines, though the
latter situation is still far from per-
feet. Cold weather and price conces-
sions have helped to move remaining
stocks of winter goods.
With wholesalers and jobbers, deliv-
cries on orders are the main occupa-
ton, but there is apparently little let
up in the demand for cotton goods for
anything like spring or summer de-
livery. Freer movement of grain has
led to ease in wheat, corn and oats.
Recent advances in grain have tended
to retard export demand, but ship
mentS of cotton are of record proper
lions. The latter feature, indeed, is
the most favorable element In export
trade at present, because high prices of
breadstuffs, provisions and oils to check
foreign takings of these products. Prices
of hog products are strong and advanc-
ing.
The car shortage trouble is better in
the Northwest, except in North Dako-
ia, parts of which are still Isolated.
Farmers there are reported selling grain
chances of getting their purchases to
market. In the Pacific Northwest some
progress is making in relieving the car
shortage which is, however, still hurt
full to business. Recent stormy wealth
er checks building, but signs of revival
are noticed at the west.
Pig iron markets are quieter and
while producers display no marked dis
position to force sales, quotations, new
ertheless, tend to lower figures.
Structural steel is showing more
activity. Old material is weaker. Coal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16
JEFF WILL FIGHT.
Billy Delaney Says Champion is
Weary Of Retirement.
Would Reenter the Ring for a
Moderate Purse.
TO GET In CONDITION
If a Deal Can Be Arranged
Will Begin Practice.
Squires May Be Substituted for
O'Brien Next May.
70 GET IN CONDITION

Los Angeles, Feb. 16.-Jim Jeffries
has decided to come off his high horse,
and will gladly accept purse offered
for a championship battle by Tom Nc
Carey, of the Pacific Athletic club.
The big champions trainer and con-
fidential friend, Billy Delaney, made
the announcement today that Jeffries
will fight for a moderate purse, and
that if his demands are met will start
to get into condition at once.
From the hints that are dropped by
McCarey it is altogether likely that he
has in view the calling off of the May
fight between Tommy Burns and Jack
O'Brien, in order that he may stage a
fight between Burns and Squires,
which he thinks would be much more
of an attraction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16
RADTKE GRANTED A LICENSE.
Stewards of Jockey Club Reinstate
Rfder-No Mention of Martin.

New York, Feb. 16.-At a meeting
of the stewards of the Jockey club
Herman Radtke, who was suspended
by. the stewards of the Jamaica race
course last fall because of his ride on
the horse Tommy WaddeH, and who
has spent the winter at Los Angeles,
was granted his license.
If he does not ride at Los Angeles
he will at Benning, where his employ
ers the Messrs. Rainey, will have
many horses under Trainer William
Garth Paul Rainey paid to ]. Oliver
Keene a year ago $4,000 for his con-
tract with this jockey.
In the list of trainers granted
licenses is John NJ. Shields, who was
disciplined by the stewards of the
Jockey club in July, as they hold him
chiefly responsible for the trouble
arising from the Go Between case,
that horse being under his care as
trainer.
AS no motion was made of J. Mar
tin, who was suspended by the
Crescent City stewards for an unsatis-
factory ride on Orly II, it is supposed
that he has not yet applied. OF the
three jockeys who were denied
licenses, Charles Bell is the rider who
was suspended by the Brighton stew
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16
ELoPERs ARE CAPTURED.
Clay Center Man and His Sister-in-Law
Located in Minnesota.

Clay Center, Feb. 16.-The Republi-
can says: E. Brockway and his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Sterrett, who eloped a
few days ago from the northwestern
part of the county, have been located
music.
Sheriff Drumm received telegram
this afternoon from the chief of police
of Red Wing, Minnesota, stating that
he had arrested E. Brockway and
turn to Kansas without requisition pa
pers. Sheriff Drumm leaves tonight
for Red Wing to bring back the par
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16

will be illuminated. The bell itself will
weigh one thousand pounds and in
clear weather the striking of the hour
can be heard for miles. The very best
material is used in the clock machin-
cry, which is guaranteed to be free
from all original defects for a period
of five years and if properly cared for
the time will not vary over one minute
month. The bell will be seventy
eight parts best Lake Superior copper
and twenty-five parts best India block
tin If submitted to ordinary usage, it
is guaranteed to be free from fracture
for fifteen years. The striking ham
mer will weigh 40 pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16
FOR THE CONSCIENCE FUND.
Citizen Near Thayer Returns so Cents
Sixteen Years After Receiving.

Erie. Kan, Feb 16.-County Treas
urer H. n. Filson has opened a new
account where he will record all re-
mittances to the conscience Fund. Z"
The first contribution to this fund
was sent in last week by one of the
county's citizens living near Thayer.
1t was intended as a return for excess
mileage fees which the conscience
stricken citizen had charged the COM
missioners during his services on a
district court jury about sixteen years
ago. For sixteen years the poor man
had had the blues. He had charged
mileage fees for 20 miles when he was
entitled to fees for only Is. So he
returned an amount which was equal
to twice the excess fess and very earn
estly expressed the hope that the treas
urer would receive the money. The
original amount was forty cents which
he doubled for good measure, sending
in eighty cents