davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04
eeulpNeNT o0TpuT N 1sos.
Ali Previous Records Surpassed. Or ders Now Placed fer Deliveries
 Year Hence.

New York-The output Of iocono- lives and cars in 1906 passed all pre- ylous records, largely due to the great iy increased production of the last three months of the year, according | the Railroad Gazette.
 The output of freight cars for the year in the United States was 23S,241. and of passenger cars. 5o7S. Canada manufactured 7o59 freight cars and s3 passenger cars, while Mexico contri- 5uted 20S freight and six passenger cars. The total outpef for North America. which is 240.503 for the year. is an increase of z5 per cent over the record breaking output of 1905, and an increase Of 25s per cent over ths out put of 190s canada's production rep resented an increase over last year of 230 per cent Most of the companies manufacturing cars still have on hand orders for more cars than they have built this whole year. with their plants working at their maximum capacity The Iz builders of locomotives in the United States and Canada tGF ont 5ss2 locomotives during the year. of which 720 were for export This Is aa increase of 27.3 per cent over last year Last years production had already established new high record which was approached in only one year, 1908 The total cost Of freight cars produced this year IS estimated at $252 .525 900. that of passenger cars af s25 5.a36.o0o. and that of locomotives at BIO, ,3S4.0oo. None of the foregoing ] figures included equiprent built or se paired ia railroad workshopa
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04
TIE GLOBE coPpgR CAMP.
National Mining Exploration Co. Seek
 ing Enlarged Financial Basis.

Boston-The National Mining Ex- ploration Co. of Boston, which is sink ing shaft at Globe, Ariz.. on the Iror Cap group, bounded both east and. west by the claims of the Arizona Com mercial O.. is negotiating with New York interests for an enlarged finan- cial basis
 There are outstanding less than 4oo.- 900 shares of the par and selling prIce of s1 per share from an authorized capital of 1.500,0 shares.
 It is understood that less than 10o,. 900 shares additional will issue to complete title to all of the claims now held under option.
 1 The shaft is down 465 feet. and cross-cutting has begun at the 450foot level both north and south. The north ern cross-cut has progressed 100 feet in what is believed 10 be the direction of the strike of the sulphide ore recent ly found in tn Gem mine of the Globe Consolidated Co.
 The map indicates a good mining chance upon surrounding develop, ments in the Arizona Commercial, the Old DoP1inion. and Globe Consolidated Old Dominion has 263,05 shares out standing. selling for about S1f.00o, ,00o The Globe Consolidated has 100000 shares outstanding, s paid in, sci for 10G12, or about $1,00o,00O; the ATi zona Commercial has 90.000 shares out, selling for above $3,0O0,0OO; and the Superior & Boston has 150,00C shares, selling at S3 per share
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04
HAS BIG MINERAL
 RESOURCES
Mineral Product In That State Is Double That of California, Arizona Produced S41, ,346,- 134 in 1905,

A new feature of the 1905 number of the volume, Mineral Resources of the United States" brought out annually by the United States Geological sur vey. is a series ofs tables, compiled by Mr. Wm. Taylor Thom, which shows the value by states of the mineral products of the country.
 These products, so listed, include both certain raw materials and also certain derivatiye materials in their first marketable condition, which do not appear in the table of mineral products of the United States as a whole. For example, both pig iron and iron ores are included as import ant products entering into the com merce of certain states, and in like manner are included both pig lead and lead paints: both clay products and raw clay; both coal and its i'm mediate derivatives, coke, gas coke, Illuminating gas. ammonium sulphate, and coal tar; bauxite anl aluminium; and also alum and aluminium sulphate. These derivatives and raw materials are here given, regardless or the con- sequent duplication of values, in re- sponse to a constant demand for this AhloIHdLlOA tnuS aLidnSSh Ds SL.'S2'
 Study of these tables will afford most people more than one surprise. For example. we think of Colorado and California as our most represent ative mineral states and yet the act ual value of Illinois mineral products was far greater that that of either Colorado or California last year. more than double, in fact, the value of California's output, for although Illinois has neither silver nor gold it produces great quantities of cement. clay, coal. pig iron. stone, and zinc, which are worth much silver and gold in the worlds markets.
 The sums total of these state out mi s fnr fha vaar nm aa follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04
BOYS WEARY IF HARD LIFE
 IF HOBO
Two Runaway Lads Are Held. At the Police Station In Tuc- son and Now Wish They Were Back Home,

TUCSON. Jan. 3--saWe thought it would be fine to bum. but it aint. We got mighty hungry on the road"
 h the police station this morning Charles Atehley, T., and Frank Al phonse Landers. B, confessed that they were weary of the hobo life which they have been leading for two weeks.
 Both are runaways. Atchley is a white boy and stated that his home is in Elida, N M Landers is a negro boy and his home is in New Orleans.
 T ran away from home to escape a licking from my father Atchley confessed. "A woman said I stole a piece of rope from her yard, and didn't She told my father and he said he would lick me, and I ran away No, my father is not cruel He had licked ne before, but I wouldn't let him lick me for something that l did not do.Y
 The New Orleans pickaninny told similar tale. My mother was going to whip me and l ran away met my pal in Fl Paso and we came here together he said.
 W nat 0O you want lO uO uOM the youngsters were asked.
 T would like to go home if I could get there" young Atchley replied. T don't want to be hobo any more. It ain't no fun"
 'I'd like to go back to New Orleans. 9 the picaninny said. But I don't care much if they send me somewhere else"
 ahow would you like to go to the reform school?" they were asked.
 Well, you've got me. and guess I will have to go anywhere l am sent. I'd like to learn & trade" young Ate ley said.
 And so would l." echoed the. pick aninny.
 The youths are kept in the female section of the city prison. What to do with them is a puzzling proposition flor the city authorities. They will likely be held and their parents noti fled that they have been caught
 This forenoon the ia1s became weary of their confinement and asked Jailor Johns if he did not have some wood which they might cut for exer- else. When the lads were arrested yesterday at the Southern Pacific de pot and brought to the police sta ton they confessed that they had ne had anything to eat for day. They were given a big meal at the police station and then locked up.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04
cuRIosITv
Leaas .o InvsssIaatIon and Tru,a


 What shah we do to be naved7 was tae tiite of ono of Robt ingers6ll's 5 lectures. People of faith and people of TO faith Hooked to hear it. Thou sands are asking. What shall do to get rid of dandruffzy The answer is eKsH the germ that causes dandrurf. falling hair and finally badness and the r1'y fins sast vii do it is New bros Herpicide." That is the very latest discovery of the laboratory. and 1t is the only preparation that claims to, or that will, Kill the pestlfeTous dandnsff germ. IL also Is delightful hair-dressirg, free from oil or grease or sticky substances. Try it and be convinced of its actual merit. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sanspie to TEe Herpicide Co, Detroit. Michigan.
 Two Sizes. 50 Gents and $lO0s
 6lseEE, DRUG co. Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04

plan, Bell suggests that the governor be appointed at Washington and the right of territorial appointments be conferred upon the board of control two members of which, the auditor and citizen member, are elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04

which expects will revolution in air navigation It specially con
  speed attained the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04

We hear no more about q conssIiu tional convention in New Mexico. New Mexico should make up it's mind. like Arizona. to wait fer statehood un- |sn the democrats are returned 10 power at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04
elaL DIEs I'd spARg expgNsE
Indiana High School Miss Takes Poi
 sor 70 Relieve Her Parents.

WARSAW, Ind, Jan. 9.-Miss Edith Goshert. IT years of age, a junior in the local high school, killed herself today by taking rat poison. After talk, ing the poison she sat down at the or gan and played number of familiar airs and sang many of her favCTite songs. She told her parents that she felt she was a burden to them on ac, count of the expense of here education. which she could not give up.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18
MILFORD CHANGERS ARE
ARRANGING DISCUSSIONS

Many Of the members Of Milford
Grange failed to attend the first regular
fall meeting on October I4th. Topics
were presented and decided upon for
several weeks. "COrnU will be the sub
ject October 18th, in charge Of John J..
Rosa. planting Apples, +" October 26th,
subject in which many are interested
and it is hoped Frank Bancroft can be
secured to talk on this topic. Later the
gro wing ofSpinach" and Chickens"
will have places on the program.
Being agreed that the United States
Government should take up the matter
of Drainage as well as Irrigation, it
was moved and unanimously carried
that Z. R. Layton OF Washington and
Congressman Hiram r. Burton be
asked to attend, in the interest of Della.
ware farmers, the meeting of the Natl.
onal Drainage Committee at Baltimore
in November.
Attention was also called to the pro-
posed Parcels Post legislation. This
would be of the greatest advantage to |
farmers and Changers should take some
action before this matter comes up in
Congress.
Charles Barker gave short report Of
the sessions Of the American Pomologi.
cal Society and Science Of Horticulture
Society, which he attended at James
town. The societies met together with
The result that the program was so
'rO wded there was DO time for discus
zion. and finally they held separate
meetings so as to get all the papers read.
The sessions were very interesting and
papers most excellent. It was decided
o have the tive societies meet at differ
mt times hereafter. .
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18
18TH ANNUAL SESSION OF
SUSSEX SUNDAY SCHOOLS

The sixteenth annual session Of the
Sussex County Sunday School Associa-
ton will be held in Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Church at Georgetown, Oct
ober 2lst and 22nd. President T. p.
Scott Of Lewes, will preside. The Rev.
L. w. HaineT, an expert Sunday School
worker Of Norristown, Pa, will have a
prominent place in the programme.
making an address at each session.
Others on the programme include
Miss Maggie Wilson, of seaford, the
efficient secretary ofthe Delaware State
Sunday School association; Misses
Mary g, Holland and Edna C. Barker
OF Milford. The present officers of the
county association are T. P. Scott OF
Lewes, President; G. P. Swain Of
Bridgeville. Vice-president Miss En-.
ma Rea Huey, Seaford, Secretary Urea.
urer is. G. Evans, Jr., Milford, Record
ing Secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18
Church Wedding.

The wedding Of Mr.. Frank Lucas De
Almond and Miss Ann Burton Marvel
took place in Christ Church, Milford,
at an early hour in the morning of
Tuesday, October 18th, 1907, Rev. J..
Leighton McKim officiating. The bride
is the only daughter of ex- Judge David
I. Marvel and granddaughter Of Mrs.
r. B Roudebush Of Milford. They left
for a wedding tour on the early train,
and after the first Of January, will re.
side at 25l9 Heckamore avenue, Bala,
Penney wanna.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18
church News.

Christ Church.-Octobsf 2Oth, ,2ls
Sunday after Trinity, mathis, lltany
and sermon, 1870 a. III. Sunday School
p. m; St Stephens Chapel, AIS D.
m; St Faiths Guild, Tuesday evening
Chlist Church Guild, Wednesday even.
ing.
BishopJ J Monaghan, Of Whining
ton, will administer the sacrament of
of confirmation on Sunday November
10Th, in the New Century Club build
ing. The parents Of the children that
expect to be confirmed are requested to
instruct them in their catechism.
Presbyterian Church.-Rev. J. Van
Kirk Wells, Of Pike, New Hampshire.
will preach in the morning. He was
raised in Sussex county and is a young
man remembered by most of the people
of this vicinity. The topic at the Chris
tian EndeavOr prayar meeting will be
1.-THE Duties of the Day" Prov. "a:
80 "a ; Rom. ~ ; IL. Leader, Mrs. Chss.
Phillips.
Avenue M. E. Church Divine SER
vice 1870 a. m. Sermon, "Peter the
Book of the Church." Sunday School
at 2 o'clock. Harvest Home music.
James P.::Pierce, Supt. Chapel Sunday
School at 2 p. m., Peter F. Causey, Supt |
At $50 in the auditorium the annual
Sunday School Rally will be celebrated. !
Special decoration and special music
Home Department, members Of the
Cradle Roll, all teachers and scholars
represented in the program. The chris
ian community generally are cordially
invited. Howard T. Quigg, minister.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18
Keiffer Pears At 70 Cents.

The crop Of KeifIer pears is very short
intact many orchards have a partial
crop, are getting fine money for them,
viz from 81 to $3.50 per barrel. John
J. Rosa has the largest orchard in this
section, and last year he had about
fifteen thousand baskets, but this year
he will have only 1000 baskets. He has
picked them and has them in storage.
A dealer offered him 80 cents per peach
backet for them, but he refused the Of
fer, and will undoubtedly get 40 cents
per basket net for the entire lot.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18
MONTHLY MEETING OF
MILFORD TOWN COUNCIL

The regular monthly meeting of the
Town Council Of Milford, WAS held last
Monday night at the Council Cham.
bers, with all mem oers present except
DR.. Grier. The police reports showed
twenty arrests during the month. all
for gambling, drunkenness aud fight.
ing. The net amount Of foes turned
over to the treasurer was $50. The
TIeasurers report showed collections of
$1,000 so for the monty, and disburse.
ments very near the same amount.
A bill for stone, in full to date
amounting to $l3l 80 was ordered paid.
A bill for feeding prisoners amounting
to S2S5 was allowed to the police, aud
a bill for blacksmithing done during
the year by VIM. Deuney amounting
to $500 was ordered psid. A bill of
Pierce and Carmean for building an
extension to Front Street sewers. Law.
ing curbing and building concrete gut
tiers, amounting te 1926 80, was read,
and the Street Committee reported an |
of set OF SIG 80 for a man. hole and !
catch bucket furnished to the firm for
the sewer work by the town also an
unknown quaDity of crushed stone
which was borrowed by Pierce & Car
mean. In view Of this off set an order
was directed TO be drawn for $3.50. 90 on
account Of the bill, and the firm dir
scted to submit completed account
to date Of all matters relating to the
public work. !,
The Street Committee was asked
lbout repairs to pavement, etc, which
lad been directed to be relaid. and =
Jouncil directed that the work be COM
'leted before the weather gets bad. /
The Auditors will be appointed in t
November by the Alderman. and there
will be but two more business meetings
efore the end Of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18
Lee Truitt A Lucky Nan.

Last Saturday a hog weighing SOC
pounds was CHANGED off by John Gum.
by at the NOtional Hotel, and the
chances were numbered from / to 100.
Each person drew a chance, from a set
Of envelopes sealed, and the number Of
it was the amount paid for the chance.
Lee o. Truitt, the fruit dealer, drew
No. l, and therefore paid one cent for
his chance, and that number drew the
hog. Lee has pork and sausage galore
this month, and enough lard to last
the family whole year; all for one
cent. 4
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18

Halloween Parade in Milrord.

The order Of Red Men in Milford at
their meeting held last Tuesday even,
ing decided to participate in a parade
on Halloween night. They will be
mounted and have float representing
the scenes Of their order, and will Join
with the trades people in making this
occasion one ofgreat pleasure and spec.
taeular effect. Just who is at the head
OF this affair we have been unable to
find out; but we hope that the usual
gala affair will be carried out success.
fully.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18
Registration Last Saturday.

There was much in terest displayed
by the friends Of both sides in the reg
istration Of voters last Saturday, and
the local option side claim that the reg.
istrars failed to obey the law in regis.
tering transfers with out certificates
from the places where they were trans.
ferred from. II this was done, then
the registrars certainly were wrong
bat that is something which can be
remedied. Tomorrow is the last day
for registering. Seventy-six registered
in South Milford, and about the same
in North Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18
Roswell 4. Phelps Dead.

Roswell H. Phelps. a number NJ
years ago resident OF this town. died
suddenly at his rooms in Hartford
Conn on Sunday, September GOTH
1907 OF fatty degeneration Of the heart.
Mr.. Phelps will be remembered bv
many as the son Of Richard A. Phelps
who lived for years Forth Of Milford.
and as a brother of DR.. William G.
Phelps, formerly one Of Milford's most
successful dentists, and uncle Of DR..
Edith M. Phelps Of this town.
Mr.. Phelps was born in East CRANKY.
Conn., January 18th, 1916. He gradu-
ated from Windsor Academy, Connee-
ticut, in 1865. He was a teacher In the
North Milford Academy and later in
Sacramento, California. Afterwards he
returned to Milford and was for several
years agent for the Continental Life
Insurance Company.
Having become an expert stenogra-
pher he returned to Connecticut and
went into the newspaper work, in con.
lection with the Insurance Journal OF
and the Hartford Times. He
was private secretary to Mark Twain
or time. In 1896 he was elected
Judge of Probate for the district of
Cast G-anby, re elected in 1898. He
vas never married, and lived for many
ears ia the old home with his mother
a East CRANKY, and after her death in
is rooms at Hartford He manifested
interest in music and art
nd showed much talent in both.
The funeral was held at the home Of
lends in East Windsor, Conn, and
terment was made in the old family
'meiery at East CRANKY, Rev. E. w.
aylord, of Brickwith, Pa, officiating
both places. DR. Edith NJ. Phelps.
this town, a niece of the deceased.
tended the Obseques.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18
Will Plant IS Acres In Apples.

The business Of growing apples is at.
tracing the attention Of land owners
in this vicinity, and several will set
orchards this fall, or next spring. John
J. Rosa has bought the trees and will
set eighteen acres in the choice varie.
ties Of early and fall ripening sorts this
fall, should the weather remain open.
F. w, Davis will also set an orchard,
and Others will set small lots. To grow
apples successfully, requires plenty Of
cultivation and fertilization, either by
sOiling, or application of phosphates.
Then the trees must be we'll pruned
and sprayed, or the results Of great sue
cess will not be had. Apple growing is
a far more profitable business to Del.
aware farmers than peach culture. and
we hope to see them go into it-but
only when they will do all necessary to
make the highest success.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18
School Attendance First Month.

The attendance Of Milford Public
Schools for the first month was 4SS, the
average attendance 1888, and the per
centage of attendance 81. The enroll
ment Of the High School was 100, the
average 81, the percentage 88. Quite a
number Of pupils were employed in the
canser.es during the month, and some
frORa the country have been kept out
because Of the work of harvesting the
corn crop, which is especially late this
year.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18
OUR CARD BASKET.
Personal and Social News ChrOnielet
During the Week.

Senator S. J. Abbott has been in Mil
ford for part Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard WEIGH and
son have been guests Of his parents
this week.
George s. Avery has moved back to
Milford aud is occupying part of the
APPEL Building.
Rev. J. V. R. Wells, Jr., and family
Of Pike, N. H., are visiting his parents
at the Bay View Farms.
Peter w. H. Pierce, of FayvilIe.
Mass, is visiting relatives in Milford,
his first visit here in seven years.
James HeavelOw and wife returned
to their home in Philad elphia by the
steamer City Of Milford last Monday.
Miss Lillian g. Kern returned to
Philadelphia on Wednesday after an
extended visit with her mother, Mrs.
Nina Kern.
Esquire Charles G. Fisher went to
Washington, d. c., ON Tuesday to be
treated by a specialist. He expects to
return to Milford today.
Mrs. Emma Pettyjohn Matthews
and Miss Arcadia Deputy have returned
home from Baltimare, where they have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward G
GOrdy.
George T Murray, who was chief en-
gineer on the steamer City of Milford,
is now with the American Dredging |
Company as engineer on one of it's boats
at Camden, N. J.
Frank Fowler arrived from Panama
this week en- a As day vacation with
pay. He is now visiting friends in
Philadelphia and will return to Milford
next week. He looks well and is pleased
with Panama.
Captain Q. G. Magee Of the steamer
J. G. Richie returned home on Friday
after filling a tomato contract with a
Baltimore firm, and on Saturday took I
he handsome new steamer West River I
o Delaware City where he left her in }
harge Of the captain, J. W. Lewis.
b. b. Topping with wife and son
Easter Walter have been visiting the Z
JAMESTOWN Exposition this week, and y
'ill leave there on October 18th by n
Leamer for New York, where he will L
sarch for the new and up-to-date goods "
II Christmas presents as also the more fC
APPLE goods for fall and winter trade. = >
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18
Real Estate Sales.

1. e White has sold his 38-acre farm
at Slaughter Neck Church to Amos ]
Bennett and gives possession at the first
Of November.
Charles M. Hammond, real estate
broker, sold this week the 100 acre farm
Of J. Wesley Hammond to Short &
Hall. This is a fine farm, excellent
quality land and located about miles
west Of Milford. Price not given.
Charles M. Hammond, real estate
broker, sold on Saturday last the house
and lot Of w. H. Buell., situated on
Washington street, Milford, to Mrs.
Phoebe Mentally. The buildings are
all new and nicely located. Considera-
ton not given.
Charles NJ. Hammond, real estate
broker, sold this week the 20 acre farm
Of ]. Wesley Hammond, known as the
CULLEN farm. to Short & Hall. This
farm Is highly improved and located
on public road leading from Milford to
FELTON,. Consideration not given.
2 Charles M. Hammond, real estate
broker, sold on Friday last the So acre
arm Of Peter LarOck, located one mile
rom Oakley Station. The buildings
IN this farm are apparently new. There
IS acres Of valuable timber. The pur-
haser is Clarence Rycyk of New York.
not given.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18
Yes, Its a BOy-Sure.

Thomas Reed, cashier of the Milford
Trust Company, arrived back from his
luHcheon last Monday in happy state
of mind, and his countenance told of
his happiness in wreaths ofsmiles. The
world looked brighter, the work at the
bank was turned off. with an ease that
a happy frame Of mind can only i'm
part, and it was all caused by the ad.
vent Of real 'TOm Reed, Jr., at his
home in North Milford. Its their first
born, and as Cashier Reed pays out the
cash to patrons, be admits with blush
ing smiles, that the "boy" is just the
picture Of his father. May he grow up
to be as good a man,
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18
Senator Richardson Retirss From Firm,

Senator Harry A. Richardson has re-
tired from active Management and con-
troll Of the large packing establishment
Ofthe Richardson & Robbins Company
at Dover, turning over the opration and
management to his two sons, who have
been directors and assistants in the big
business for several years. The younger
Richardson's have demonstrated their
ability to run the big business on the
same high scale.