davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12
DULL AND QUIET
 WERE TIE MARKETS Weakening Tendency Noted. New York LifeIeSS and
 Close Weak,
lBv Frank J. Grail

Today's market was dull and quiet with a weakening tendency in the general list. New York was quiet with the close weaker than during the day Boston and local coppers were quiet and neglected and in fact there is no life whatever in any of the mar kets. The markets are bare of buy CTS and We wouldn't be surprised to see somewhat lower prices or else a slow market for the next few days. In the local market there has been but little chance with stocks being offered rather freely. Calumet & Arizona closed weak at S1G5. Super for was being offered at $16.75. North Butte showed further weakness at SS3.00. Denn, American, Warren and Globe all shoYed weakness. Greene Cananea was a bit firmer at S1G50. Wolverine holds up well at present prices. Butte & Arizona sales at 72 cents.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12
j. c. PRITCHARD, -Broker-
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stock a Speciality.
Rishee Inlv IL 1901.

Bisbee July II. 1907. The recession in the market is still more pronounced today and the prices are considerably lower. An eX- cellent opportunity to get favorite stocks at a bargain. They may get lower but the opportunity to get them them then will be more uncertain. The capitalization of the Gold Eagle is one million par value of stock, S1 fully paid and non-assessable. sell ing now at Is cents. Wolverine & Arizona is strong at S2.37 bid, $2.6S asked. Gold Nugget twenty cents also fully paid and non-assessable has made better returns on small invest ment than any property in the War ren district today. and still promises better.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12

How do you like good old summer time?
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12
TESTER & HICKS,
 Brokers.
Rooms 3 6 4.
 Antlers Bldg.
Over Rinehart's Drug Store

Bisbee. July II, 1907.
 The market was dull and quiet for the days session and the close was from one-half to one point lower TOT the Boston stocks and many of the locals show fractional declines. There seems to be a peter feeling at the close however, and prices seemed to firm up little. Denn, warren, Globe and Greene Cananea are snow ing returning strength and look for these stocks to hold well around pres ent prices. Superior & Pittsburg IS scarce under S17.OO while bids of S2S fail to locate any Shattuck. Wolyer- inc & Arizona is strong at S2-50. There is a fair demand for Butte x Arizona as quoted prices.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12
PritChard Hagen & Co. INcoRPoRATED)
 Brokers.
tNCOhfOFhAAE ElJ.t
 Brokers. ! FRED c. HAGEN, Mgr. FRONT ROOMS B. [. BUILD ING, OPPOSITE DEPOT, SIS BEE, ARIZONA. ALL STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. DIRECT WIRE CONNECTION WITH ALL LEADING MARKETS. PHONE 1s5. MARKET LETTER,
MARKET LETTER.

The intrinsic values of all do not seem to have the feast weight in fixing prices of good coppers as is amply evidenced by the further decline from yesterdays close throughout the whole list. With the pres ent strength of the metal, all of the producers and also the better speculative copper stocks merit selling for higher figures but the money situa- tion undoubtedly is responsi- ble for the downward ten dency of all issues. Stocks have again acted almost as badly as during the latter days of last March when every thing went tumbling-the only difference being that this time they didn't have nearly so far to tumble before reaching bot tom. Listed and curbs are alike affected and we see no encouragement for an upward trend in the markets of any proportions until about six weeks or two months have passed. In the meantime there will be some excellent chances to buy good stocks at low levels.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12
DENTIST REMOVES OFFICE.

Dr. W. E. Hankin, dentist, has re moved his offices from the Schmidt building to a site of offices in the Bank of Bisbee building on Main St. Patrons will please take notice of the new location. lSo
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12

Mr. Bryan is gradually becoming known as the worlds authority on that abtruse and complicated topic Democracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12

By PEILo WILCOX. Deputy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12

The mayor of Baltimore wants to restrict bachelors to 8 diet of bread. And yet we are taught that 1t is not good for man to live on bread alone.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
THoRoFARE.

| During the service in the nj. L. Church
on Sunday morning a beautiful solo was
charmingly Sung by Mrs. Virginia Beri-
man, soloiss in the Trinity Episcopal
Church. Of Philadelphia.
| Mr. William Rice, from Bridgeton, Mrs
Harry Springer, and son John, from Cam
den, who are all summering at Pitman
Grove, were visitors at the Parsonage, last
week.
Miss Ruth Haines, from Westville, was
the guest, over Sunday, of Miss Laura Del
Hart.
Mrs. Mary R. Powers and son, Royal, are
at home again after two delightful weeks
spent at Atlantic City
Mr. H A. DeHart made an attractive
display of shelvings and fine carriages and
buggies at the Grangers' Picnic at Alcyon
Park last week, 1t attracted much atten-
ton and good sales were made.
Mr. Caleb Brinton, from Philadelphia,
was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary L.
Brinton, over Sunday
The Misses Rebecca Jones. Elizabeth D.
Jones, and Edith A. Stockton, from Phil
adelphia, were visitors on Sunday in the
home Of Mr.. Joseph Benton.
Mrs Virginia Berriman and son, Frank
lin, and Miss Jennie Mintzer, from Phil
adelphia, are spending few days with Mr..
aud Mrs. Harry Hipman.
Mrs. Mary Houghten, from Philadelphia,
has been spending three weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Huff, from Darby,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Huff, from
Gloucester City, were visitors on Sunday
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W.
Hudson. Mis-. Katie Huff, the mother of
these gentleman, and of Mrs Hudson is |
lying at the point Of death, having suffered
stroke of paralysis
Mr.. Dray ton Walmsey, from Vineland, is |
spending two weeks in the home Of his |
uncle, Mr.. Thomas II. Robb.
Miss Kizzie Wilkins returned home last
Monday night, having spent two delightful
weeks among the salt a-breezes of AsburY
Park.
The Thorofare correspondent wishes to
say that she was not at National Park on
Changers Field Day, and has made no
comment, public or private upon any of
the exercises of the day. Knowing, as she
does, the ability Of the speakers whose
names were on the program an unfaYorabie
comment would haye been out of the ques-
ton.
the usual quiet Of Thorofare was dis
turbed on Sunday night by a coach load of
people from Philadelphia, who had spent
the day at club house near Paulsboro, and
were returning in an intoxicated condition.
There were six fine horses to the coach, but
there was no one sober enough to drive
them properly, and for a time night was
rendered hideous with their oaths and
drunken ribaldry. As this sort of thing
dosen't happen once year in Thorofare
there was no one empowered to arrest them,
and the only desire was to get them out Of
the place a. quickly as possible. The
coach had 'sPlne Tree Social painted
on its side.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15

NJ. E. Pierson, young machinest of
Vineland, narrowly escaped from death by
the explosion Ct an engine piston which he
was heating in forge Saturday evening.
Although the piston was supposed to be
air tight, it is thought water had collected
inside. The heat generated steam and an
explosion followed that wrecked the forge
and nearly blinded Pierson. Physicians
cannot determine whether or not he will
lose an eye.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
TOWN HALL, WESTvILlE
ON
Monday, September 8, 1907

The said lands, tenements, Entertainments and
real estate so to be sold. aud the names of the
persons against whom the said taxes have been
laid on account of each parcel, are as follows
situated at New Sharon
Clark, Rachel, tax due. So. %; description, near
Wenonah. lying along the West Jersey &
Sea shore r. r.
Fulbrick, Rosa, tax due, sl2 SO; description,
house and Is acres at New Sharon.
Gilbert, Martha, tax due, So 2; description,
house and acres situate in-Jericho.
Haden, VIM, tax due, 1914; description, house
and lot, situated Woodbury. Park.
KuchinslSi, John, tax due. S485: description,
house, 20 acres, part OF Kirby tract.
Kersey, Edw.. tax due, So 05; description, house.
situated in Jericho
Griffin, j. o. Est, tax due, S8l; description, lot
I07, Woodbury. Park.
Hires sam'l r., tax due, $3.50; description, IS
acres adjoining land Of Fogg and others,
johnson, Sarah, tax due, SI.6l description i
acre, situated at Jericho.
Ladd, Sam'l H., tax due $25.76, description, 10
acres timber adjoining land Sithens and 9th
Martin. Henry b., tax due, $500 description, Is
acres, bought George Hibbs, New Sharon.
Nc Carron, Michael, tax due S2f. 10: description,
231s acres, Almonesson.
McCarron Michael tax due, 1922. 90, description
200 acres. Aimonessen Park property.
Redrow. Asa, tax due, Sl7.7l; description, 291a
acres, homestead lands OF Brewer and
others
Redrow, Asa, taxes due s64 40; description; 100
acres. Sharp, 8. s., property adjoining
homestead.
Syphax, Rachel, tax due ss.o5; description, house
and 51z acres, situated at Jericho.
Smith, Elyin o., tax due, $3.50; description.
house and lot, acres. situated at Westville.
Tull Frank, tax due e, " 60; description house
Thurlow, Caleb, tax due S72.45; description, Ia
acres Broadway Farm, Fairview.
Thomas, Robert. tax due, g ~; description, 5ls
acres, situated Jericho.
Boat Club, Arena, tax due 1884; description
lot lying along Timber creek, Westvilie.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
TAX SALE.
TAX SALE
Sale for Taxes of 1906

Public notice is hereby given by William G.
Allen, Collector of the Towr ship of Deptford. in
the County of Gloucester that he will sell at
public sale all the lands, tenements, heredita-
ments and real estate hereinafter mentioned, for
the shortest term in years for which any person
or persons will agree to take the same and pay
the tax lien thereon, for the year 1906. including
interest and cost OF sale The said sale will take
place at the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15

Truck shelvlngs complete with top and brake
In good order carry ITO baskets DeHart make.
Apply to- DENNIS BLAKE
&i-97.st. National Park. N Js
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
AND ROUGH HAN.

have eight acres OF timothy and Ave acres OF
rough hay on the Q. O. Davis meadow near
JOHN KIRBY,
10 o7.3t. Bridgeport, n. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
Tor SALE.

FoR SALE
800 new tomato crates at 10 cents each Address
E.C. WILLIAMS,
C1arksboro N. J,
ss-o7tf. On Salem Turnpike, mile West Of i. %.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
Saturday, August 18th, 1907


Al small farm OF 5acres--with a room DWELL
ing-sitaate on road leading from Prospect
station to swedesboro. Adjoining lands OF J.P
Justice. Apply to JOHN T. TRUTH,
sI4tf Bridgeport, n. ).
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
sHELYING FOR SALE

A full cut-under Cox shelving, new. carries $50
baskets, was made to order, used part OF one
summer. May be seen at John Goldy's, on
Browning farm, near Westyllle.
7-Is-07-tf j. N. ALLEN.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15

IyOR SALE
Nice home property in the up.to date town OF
Muilica Hill. Big house, big lot. good barn, lots
Of room for garden, Prospective purchaser will
be given all particulars by applying to
WALTER @. RIDGWAY.
Mullica HilI N. y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
CHEAP and EFFECTIVE

Advertisements of IS words or less, inserted in
this columns, for IS cents per week. Over 25
words. one cent word per week. II you have
anything to SELL or public notices 10 make. TRY
IT. For amounts less than one dollar OF frae-
ton over one dollar, postage stamps will be re-
ceiyed in payment
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
rEACHER WANTED.

The Board of Education OF Deptford Town.
shin want principal for Almonesson school.
ss.''' .p'''s''' THEODORE FLEETWOOD.
6-13-'07-t District Clerk
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

his mud pies as he had seen his mother manipu-
late them in making cake.
Mr.. Smith saw to the gathering and marketing
of the crops potatoes, hay or whatever they
might be; and in marketing them he always got
good prices. Mrs. Lornen did not know to whom
he sold them; she asked and she was
astonished to how well farming paid and to
realize how little trouble it was!
Two years had gone by. For several days Mrs.
Lornen's face had been clouded. This had not
escaped Mr. Smiths eye, and so he was not sur
prised when one day she took advantage OF the
children's absence to have talk with him.
"Mr Smith," she began hesitatingly, I'm in
trouble-and-"
"Well I'm here to help you," he interrupted.
"But you cant-nobody can help me- but feel
like / must tell somebody about it, and you have
been such a good friend that l knew you would
listen I've received some letters lately from my
old home that make uneasy. l must con-
fess to you that I'm the niece of "a defaulter
or forger-a man who was in some way untrue
to his trust. He never received the sentence OF
the law simply because he ran away
"Well you aint shorely lookn him up? An
eff you air which way would you start? Men IKE
that don't ginnerly leave their address Dehind
them"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

"We thought he went to sea. that is the home
folks did. l was too little to know much about
it, He had once lived with some fisher folks,
a few months when he was boy. You see there
were but two of them my father and this brother
-and-and l suspect from some obscure passages
in these letters that he has come back. And II he
has I'm afraid he will get sentence-that he
will be imprisoned.
"Well eff he stole the money you know he de-
serves it. But l underestimate understand. We
don't want our friends to get their deserts when
their deserts is bad. But don't bother, child.
Didn't you say twas over thirty years ago-don't
worry the man that stole that money amt back;
he's dead long ago."
Mrs Lornen took Mr.. Smiths advice. She
ceased to worry over the abscondng uncle es-
pecially as no more mysterious illusions were
made in letters from home.
Another year went by prosperous pleasant
year for the little colony who had come out
west and a pleasant year for Mr. Smith, who
instead of silent lonesome home, had about him
the pleasant surroundings that go with a good
housewife, and like sweet music to his ears the
merry laugh of children. But one day on coming
in from the field, he found Mrs. Lornen's face,
not clouded as before, but pallid. Two letters
lay before her, one of which was yellow with
age, the other freshly written.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
The Welsh r oaroebit.
/Confjnued from page A.
answered George, relieving her
(Continued from page 4.

"Thankee, Miss" answered George, relieving her
of her burden.
Oh but that welsh rarebit was good 1t had just
enough of everything in it that goes to make
welsh rarebit good and not too much-nor was
there too much of it either. George thought all
this as he ate-ate every speck OF 1t and licked
his chops The dish was nearly as clean when he
was through with it as if it had been washed.
Alice did not continue long at her work. She
espied in the grass not far from her snakes skin
Had it been the snake itself, there is no telling
what she would have done. She knew, of course,
there was no danger in the skin, but she was not
sure that the snake himself might not bethink
him in chilly moment of this discarded overcoat
and come back for it. She had been OF late trying
to cultivate (along with her art) masculine
disregard of beetles, bats and such like, but had
not got on as far as the snake, no. nor past the
mouse.
So, after thinking while, and very little while
was necessary, she concluded to leave.
"Pm going back to the house, now, George" she
said little quaver in her voice, which little
uuaver did not surprise George, who out of the
corner of his eye had seen her contemplating the
empty skin-"you can put the chafng dish in the
basket along with the little lamp and bring them"
So saying she slipped the little drawing between
some leaves of her tablet and set out George, bas-
ket on arm, following at the respectful distance
COG should m
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

She pushed toward him the letters, and laying
her head down on the table in front OF her gave
way to tears and Sobs
"This" she said at length, 'is a letter from my
husbands brother, sending me written me
ten years ago by my father-written just the
week before he died, in which he tells me that
he and not his brother, was the culprit-that
must hunt for him. hunt the world over for this
brother" She caught the letter from Mr.. Smiths
hand and read aloud. Tell him l can not die
with this black secret on my heart-that repeEt
bitterly, and hold in horror the cOward1ce that
accepted his fight as cloak for my guilt"
She dropped the letter from her hands. eyes
yes-I understand" Mr.. Smith said soothingly,
'but-"
ooh, why did they not send it to me at once?
Why did they withhold it? Why did they let
me lose all this time? Ten years! In ten years
l could have found him. oh! oh!'
"But you could not have left your husband and
children to make the search
81 could have done something-surely some
thing. But it is not too late now,' she continued,
a note of hopefulness ringing in her voice. "Of
course it is not too late! And-and-you will
help me, Mr.. Smith-you who have been so kind
to me. Surely you will help me-you will lind
him.
Eyes; but you mustn't worry, you mustn't worry.
Thursday is nearly here and it's Thanksgiving
Day. 1t should be day of gladness, my child, of
gadness not sadness-you must not make 1t
day of sadness"
Mr.. Smith had talked with her. His sympathy
seemed intensely sincere, yet he always bade her
not to worry. She always thought, as he so ad-
vised her, of that grand old hymn:
Leave to His sovereign sway
To choose and to command"
KLEIN insisted on getting tie dinner Thanksgiv
ing Day; he said Mrs. Lornen must go to church
with the children he would go in the after
noon And so they all went, Mr.. Smith included.
"How beautiful were the psalms of praise and
hymns of Thanksgiving" said Mrs. Lornen after
they had returned from church. I felt If l
had but one cloud now, only one cloud"
can it has turned to sunshine, my child. You
bade me help you find your uncle and l have
found him."
"My uncle You have found my uncle!
Where?"
"Here, Jennie, here in the house with you
Here he is Henry Smith, your fathers brother"
"My fathers brother! My fathers brother
whose life he wrecked"
"No, no, not wrecked-my life was not wrecked.
flight to cover his guilt, but it's over now, that
part is past"
"And-and I happened to come out here to you
without your knOwing!"
ooh, no; 1 kept in touch with you ever after
your fathers death, my child; and when your
husband died. had my agent sell you this place
that you might come to me so | could do
fathers part by you and the children. And oh;
Jennie, it is good, good to have you and
them with mel"
He had come close to her and taken her hands
in his She took them from his hold and clasp
ing her arms about his neck, kissed his brow
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
Alice asked him
II 1t was her art
that had first i'm
pressed him.


joying one another and something else-the queer
approach of the artist and her escort.
"Well, wouldn't trust this to George" said
Alice, holding up the tablet as she assembled the
steps, II let him bring the chafng dish, but not
this"
They both on the gallery Che had fol-
lowed her up the steps,, and were standing with
the others. What did it mean? Everybody was
laughing Frank, too, among them and
laughing loudest of all.
Let me introduce you, Alice" he said, turning
her around "to Professor Weston, Professor George
Weston of Bransford"
A wave of color swept up to her brow
Professor Weston!" she gasped, "and not-Not
Oh Professor" she stammered, chow could I?'
81 don't know" he laughed, ''but I'm glad you
did, enjoyed every moment of my role"
"But how did it happen?' asked Alice, turning
to the house assembled.
"The most natural way in the world" Louise
answered, shortly after you set out in search of
fame, Frank and Professor Weston drove up
little while after saw some tramps crossing the
field in the direction of your view, and had Pro-
fessor Weston start with me to look after you. |
was called back to the house, but bade him keep
on to introduce himself and bring you home"
Later on, when Weston and Alice had come to
fact, had concluded they each others half,
Alice asked him if it was her art that had first
impressed him-the view for in rash moment,
she had exposed it to his gaze.
"No no." he answered, with smile that meant
more than his words, lit was not the view. 1t was
the welsh rarebt.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-30
PASSENGER DEATH RATE HIGH.
Report shows 3,0G5 Accidents on
Railway Trains I'm Quarter.

More passengers on railway trains lost
their lives in train accidents in the quar-
ter ended December last than in any pre-
vious three months in the history of the
country except for the quarter ended in
September, 1904, according to a bulletin
issued by the interstate commerce COM
mission. The total number of collisions
and derailments reported during the De-
cembcr quarter of last year was 1865,
and 1 .43O passengers and trainmen were
killed and 1854 injured.
OF this number $50 passengers were
killed in train accidents, which is four
times the general average of all quarters
since September 1901, when the highest
record Of 22S killed was made. The next
highest record was 147 in the quarter
ended in December, 1908, and this was
three times ;he average of the nine pre-
ceding quarters.