davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
WILL RENoM1NArE CoUNc1LMEn

The terms of Councilmen a. II. Tyson
and Henry S. Lanpher. of Glen Ridge, ex-
pir{ this year, and both will be accorded
a denomination If they desire it. Mr..
Tyson is Il Democrat, but, although the
borough is strongly Republican, politics
is not allowed 10 enter into the manage
ment of its affairs, and Mr.. Tyson, who
has been faithful to the interests of The
peopIe. wilt be returned
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
Charles G. Peck.

Charles G. Peck. only son of Gilbert H.
Peck, and formerly a we'll known resident
OF Bloomfield. died in Manhattan yesterday
at the age of As years. He had been III
for some time with a complication Of dis
eases. Funeral services will be held in
the parish house of the old First Church
tomorrow. and the interment will be in
Bloomfield Cemetery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26

Mrs. Caroline Campbell, wife Of H. w.
Campbell, formerly of Orange, died In the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. James H.
Coon. IS Woodland avenue. Glen Ridge.
yesterday, from heart trouble. She was 70
years old and was a member of the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church. Orange. She Is
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
FIGHTING

William Brennan, white, and Harold
Foster, colored. two newsboys, got into
an argument Saturday afternoon, in Or
ange, md Br~ennanNhad 70 be treated at
the emergency station in the National
Bank building. No arrests were made.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
s12 FOR DRIVING ON SIDEWALK.

Kyriacos Hinos, a Greek. was arrested
by Officer Kunz for driving a delivery
wagon along the sidewalks in Lakeside
avenue West Orange. yesterday. and paid
a S12 Inc to Recorder Condit for the Of
tense this mornipg.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
TWO FINED FOR CRUELTY

Sebasta Beselella, of Belleville. was lined
$40 and costs. amounting in all to s24, by
Judge Herr in the Second Precinct Court
this morning. on a charge of cruelty TO ami
mails. Charles Sliiier, of 145 Second avenue,
was fined $40 and costs. amounting to
$14.60. on a similar charge. William Lyon.
Of 2aSNew street. whose driver was al
rested Saturday for driving a horse said
to be lame, WAS found not guilty. Lyous
appeared instead Of the driver.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
NEwARKER's M%IsBEHAv1oR.

Newark, tried to cut the rope that line
men use or Eagle Rock avenue, West Orr
ange, yesterday as it hung from an eldc-
trio light He was fined 81 or ninety daya
IN jail.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26

UnremittIng Advertising. advertising pursued
methodicaliy. day by day, week by week
month BY month. Is In the end less Expensive
than advertising occasionally in fits and starts.
-ciothiers and Hsperdashers' Weekly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26

The New Jersey Central viii have one Of its
popular excursions TO West Point on Wednes-
day. august 18Th Train leaves Broad street
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09
LOWEST PRICES FOR
 | YEAR PAST
But Conditions Of Copper
 Mines Are In NJ. Way Responsible.
tBy Frank ,. Graf.l

At the close of today's market we see stocks selling for lower prices than they have within 8 year just passed. Although most stocks soid for much higher prices this time last year than they do today, there are many things that are to be taken anlo consideration The recent slump m ali stocks and the condition or money affairs are the most important factor. Copper metal sold for much less !ast year at this time than 1t did today, and dividend stocks are paying higher rate of interest today If this is talk en into consideration stocks are sell ing for much less today than year ago. which goes to show that the con ditions of the property does not nat araily make the price of stocks. Cal umet < Arizona June S, 1906. sold al s114.25, while today at $l55.00: North Butte $94.25, today $S0.25; Sup. & Pitts. around $i5.5o, today at $14.50; Black Mountain around SIP, today al $500. Shattrck al S35, today al S29.00 American and Warren were both selling for almost treble at wha they are selling today. Butte Coal was at SC, with today's price a S24.59 The listed Copper stocks with the exception of AmaIgamated do not show much difference Ok Dom. vas selling at $42. while todd. at S46; Range. Szg.75. today at S78.75 Amalgamated then $109, today sS6.50
 The chief featare in today's marke came Rt about the close. when ther was a strong demand for Denn Min ing at s6.s7 from the East. whethe from short covering or not is hard ts tell, bst Denn st these figures | cer tainly think ought to be bought
 understand that the property Is look ing much better than it has for som, time past
 Closing uuotxfioEs.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09
STOCK MARI .ET ANALYSIS.

Following is analysis .h.
 stock narket situation 9y Il marxe student Who has been accurate in ;a, last lew ~ onths as to maTKet move
 menus, tD connection being a pr0nil
 nent STock Exchange house.
 lD'e slump, carrying prIces vel dowsI to the low levels of last March ha's engendered a feeling nj pessim Ism so general that in the baradoxi I cal Wall street way 1t insDir es som, hope fer the future. waea aimos all commission houses advise @ iIiu,
 stocks on every opportunity :h0 iaii cations are pretty clear that they no
 only are bare of stocks, but that tney have clients whose short lines are ex ! tensiye in the aggregate.
 "The similar position of the profas sional and semi-professional traders is too well known for com,pen | would seem, then, that further liqni dation can come onlS from insiders
 and investors. lnytsors, however,
 are more likely to increase their hold ings on basis where stocks yield more than the money rate than to throw over their securities to bargain hunters; and the insiders, having sold
 stocks on higher levels. are in DO
 sition to take them back.
 Calmly considered, the potential buying power of the insiders, inves- tors and shorts appears greater than the potential selling force of the un-
 iquidated longs. The adverse fac tors now given exclusive attention have. in fact, lost much of their strength with the drop in prices.
 For example, take the overproduc- tion of securities. the real cause of the years decline The selling of stocks by the bankisa interests was undoubtedly in order Is secure funds fer the floating of the EeH issues.
 lfsging the money nov. bankers can buy the old and new seeaiities at the low prices necessarily following the adjustment, well nigh completed Again. the money situation, which vas when prices were higher anu stock exchange borrowings were heavy, is clearing because of the liq- uiaa..oii. .o .o.o.,or,
 .-The possibility or 2 traae reaettSn tSa is perhaps the most sefioHs 1 en5 ai hostile influences; but here " 'ilu little oyer-production, little oEs. stocking. little over-extension of cred if Business forewarned is able to stand without great alarm or harm the effects of a smaller harvest, etc < @As to politics, g GlQderaaon is ap- bearing, court decisions Are favorable and it should not be forgotten that great deal of what the administration is attempting is for the direct beneht of future investors. This is the time to begin to pick up stocks of the stand ard railroad issues, the dividends on which are seasoned and the returns on which are relatively high
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09

Grand ball at the Rink every Satur- day night. Rink for rent other nights
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09
TESTER & HICKS.
 Brokers. Over nfnensrt-s ncows x . . orue store. Antiers Bldg.

Bisbee, June 6, ian7 That better feeling existed was
 apparent right from the opening this
 morning. and all stocks strengthened up. the curbs along with the listed issues.
 Greene Cananea was a feature. gaining better than a point. with sales st Sl6.5o. sup. & Pitts. advanced 0se7han point Warren. Globe and
 Naes1eaa are in good demand. Sales (. N0iT. & Ariz. today at sI.75. with ,s,,,a , ssock offered. Bisbee Exten- sas s,n. . seiBg picked up at anything ..saar e, v, as recent developments at ,h.. nron..vfy are encouraging.
 chst,nck & IS unchanged. holding firm i. .ro,,na sos vh0sa who buy stocks aronnd The prese>ut prices will have nothing to regset cefore the next six months roll by.
 Closing quotations.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09
]. c. pRiTcHARD, --Eroker--

BONANZA Circle and Warren pIstrjct
 Stock Speciality.
 The market is little better today than the previous part of the week. There are fractional advances in sew eral of the stocks. Denn continues weak. s6.62 being asked for the stock. anticipate that the coming week there will be a little rally in all the stocks, as the present low prices can not help but tempt those who have money to inyest while they have the opportunity.
 Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09

Houses for rent; rooms for rent;
 #, strayed or stolen-try an adVer. tisemeDt in the classified column Of the Sunday Review-results are sure to follow.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09

If you have any Real Estate for sale, I would like to have you list it with me I have buyers P !. O'Reilly Offices, Bank of Bisbee building. 8
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09

n aota
 effect n Boston srong ~ yen is in
 afmtn
 On the ana buersa
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09
Pritchard Hagen & Co. iNcoRPoRATED.)
 Brokers.
FRED c. HAGEN, Mgr. FRONT ROOMS 5. [. BUILD ING, OPPOSITE DEPOT, SIS
 5EE, ARIZONA. ALL STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. DIRECT WIRE CONNECTION WITH ALL LEADING
 MARKETS.
FRED c. HAGEN. Mgr.
PHONE iss.
MARKET LETr

6Ns
 couraging sr 1uch more en- previaIs i. Id stronger tone market 4 the copper share week for the close of the tb- :, and we strongly believe ..S at this improvement DOT
 tends an uward furry in most < issues for the coming week or r two. In the trading today p strength is visible all along s the list, and for a short period . there was some active dealing s in Greene cananea. Warren, P Sup. & Pitts, American. be P sides some of the other bigger R leaders. Greene Cananea ad- E vanced better than one point P since yesterday, and will like ' ly go still higher if the looked e for developments trauspire. AL R together the markets today E presented more roseate ap- s pearance than during any ses- H sion in the last two months. D and it would not surprise us to P witness q gradual and marked ss Improvement until near the 2 close of the present month.
 A a
The Jasper news., 1907-12-05
A Hard Debt 10 Pay.

~ owe debt OF gratitude that CAT
never br paid off," writes G. 8. Clark,
Westficld, Iowa. "for my rescue from
death, by DR.. Kings New Discovery
Both lungs were so seriously affected
that death seemed imminent, when
when / brg~p taking New Discovery
The ominous dry, hacking cough qui
before the first hottie Was used, and tw'
more bottles made complete cure. ;"
Nothing has over equaled Now Discov-
Ely for coughs, colds and all throat anr'
lung complaints. Guaranteed by Webt
Bros. druggist. zoe and Sl.00. Tria
bottle free.
The Jasper news., 1907-12-05
Another Hay Balsr Victim.

Another name was added to the long
list of hay baler victims in this vicinity
last Monday, auen Lonnie Dsyringer
OF @ miles west OF town got both bis
feet caught in = press he was helping to
operate. One foot escaped with a bad
bruising, but the other was quite Sc
vsrely msngled before the baler could
be- stopped. Or. Knott, who treated
the young man, says the foot was 10 "A
very bad shape indes<i, and that Lonnie
will be lucky to get out again in q
month.
The Jasper news., 1907-12-05
PLANTS THAT TAKE PILLS.
Latest Wrinkle Devised by the Art
Of Tho Fiorlst.

A very large and sturdy orange
tree was growing In a small pot
III that tree," said the florist,
didn't take pills It would require
pot as big al q bathtub to grow in.
But 1t takes pills like hypochron.
driac.
Chemists, agricultural experts now
make plant pills-pills no bigger than
chestnuta, that contain sustenance for
six months, a kind OF tabloid food
These chemists anaiyxs q plants ash
and mako pills Of the constituent
salts. The pills. inclosed In q
metal cover, are buried IA tAe earth
at the plants roots, and the salts
gradually dissolve and diifuse through
the metal. giving the plants day by
day the sustenance that they 70
quire. LII
pills are also applied to weak
dekly plants. which >they help won
dssfully.
The Jasper news., 1907-12-05
How the Nobtsmen Rank.

after royalty comes dukes. The
premier duke 10 Norfolk, the fifteenth
of his line. After dukes come mar.
quises. After marquises come earls.
After earls como viscounts. After
yiscounts come barons. After bar.
ons come baronets. After baronets
come knights.
This, then, is the order: Duke,
marquis, earl, viscount. baron, bar.
onet, knight. / don't mention lords.
A lord is an earl-the earl OF Craven,
for instance, ia often called Lord
Craven-or else the title is only the
courtesy one accorded to the young.
er sons OF dukes-as Lord Randolph
Churchill, second son Of the duke OF
Marlborough. philadelphia Bulletin.
The Jasper news., 1907-12-05
i4ertzean Waves at Sea.

A German scientist has invented
an automatic mechanism for prevent.
ing collisions at sea. based upon the
use of Hertzean waves. Miniature
wireless telegraphy plants are to be
installed on vessels. effective within
q thousand yards radius Two yes
sells fitted with apparatus approach.
ing each other In fog and with the
mechanism set would at 1000 yards
give mutual and automatic warning
by acting upon each others signal.
which would. in its turn autoniati.
cauy mp the engines
The Jasper news., 1907-12-05
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters Of
administration upon tho estate of vir-
GINA Rose deceased, have been granted
to tho undersigned by tho clerk of the
probate court Of Jasper county, bearing
date the 2lst day Of November, 1907.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them to
me for allowance within one year from
the date Of said letters or they may pre-
Guided from any benefit Of such estate;
and il such claims be not exhibited
within two years frow the date Of the
publication of this notice they will be
forever barred.
j, S. ROSE, Administrator.
The Jasper news., 1907-12-05

secret sisn on ~ Enssssps ~ ceuss
u Prsssnt System.

Quite recently there has besn more
or less discussion a. to the origin Of
the postage stamp.
Perhaps. the most authenttc story II
that which CONES from the POST once
department At WAshiExton.
Il appears that about s. years ego
Rowland Hill was travelling through
one Of the northern districts OF Eng
land and for 4 time was so1ousninE at
an Inn where the postman came with
. letter for voting miss. whe turned
1t over and over In her hand and after
examining the envelope minutely in
Quired the price Of the postage, which
was a shilling She sighed sadly and
returned the letter to the postman.
saying that 1t was from her brother
but that she had no money.
Mr.. Hill was An onlooker and WAS
touched with pity. He paid the
postage and his action seemed to en-
barrass tho girl. Whom the postman
had gone she told Mr.. Hill that some
signs marked on the envelope con-
veyed to her all she wanted to know
and that AZ fact there was no writ.
Ing inclosed. In extenuation she said
that she and her brother had COL
trived code system Of communicat-
Ing, as neither Of them we're able to
pay post charges. !.
Mr.. Hill thought OF the results Of q
system which made such frauds pos.
sible. Before another day he had
planned postal system upon the pres
cnt basis.--Harper's Weekly.
The Jasper news., 1907-12-05
Derivation Of Werds.

Arnold White remarks that "Gn ad.
miral is an emir Of the sea. "Ad.
mirai." or rather the older ''amiral'
1.-THE ID" 10 an intrudsr), is one of
many familiar words OF Arabic origin.
It represents "amir.al.bahr," com.
msnder OF tho sea. Tho dropping Of
the "bahr" has loft in this case a
mutlated form meaning literally only
Commander Of the" In other
words the Arabic definite article and
the following substantive still trans
late together. Thus there is "alge-
Bra" the reduction; "alkali.' the plant
ashes: "alembic," the cup; alcohol"
for "alkohl." literally the burned
thing" and elixir" which stands for
"aliksir." the philosophers stone OF
powder.
The Jasper news., 1907-12-05
Ten Dollars SAVED.

She-I do wish could have bought
that hat to-day. They advertised II
for $40. reduced from SEQ.
He-Maybe you'i get q better bar.
gain tomorrow.
shc-But want that identical hist
Hs-of course. Tomorrow they may
advertise 1t for $40. reduced from sso.
Philadelphia Press.
The Jasper news., 1907-12-05
r. 3. GRIFFITH Editor

SUBSCRIPTION ia the News il here.
after payable in advance. Your psper
10 paid t, the date that appears with
the address on lie msrgio. B- sure to
notify us to oontinus Your paper and
remi, for the same before that date. II
your subscription is expired NOW is the
time to renew it.
The Jasper news., 1907-12-05

The NEWS believes that no man
should have anything forced upon him
that he does not want. Accordingly
we shall hsreaitar await your remit
tance at the expiration Of your sub
scription before continuing To send you
the;paper.
The Jasper news., 1907-12-05

O. s. Woolever, ono OF the best
known merchants Of Le Raysville, N.
Y, says: "If you are ever troubled With
piles, apply Buokleu's Arnice SAlvs. 1t
cured me Of them for good. 20 years
ago. Guaranteed for sores, wounds,
burns or sbrasions. Zoe at Webb Bros.
drug store.
The Jasper news., 1907-12-05

Franklin Logan left Sunday for his
homo at SPRING. after q few days
visit with friends 10 Jasper. Franklin
is the son OF Rev. Lognu, recently pas
tor of the Jasper Presby terisn church.
The Jasper news., 1907-12-05

LooK, LooK-Some good Bargains
in new and second hand heaters to
close them out. BAYNE & Son. IL 2Sf
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-01
Two Intelligent Horses.

II have heard many stories Of the in
telligence of animals" said a close OBJ.
server of animal life, but the actions
of two horses the other day equaled II
not surpassed many of the tales. The
pair were fine looking beasts attached
to a farmers wagon and had been left
outside a feed store on Kensington
avenue. Just beyond their reach were
several bales of hay. By some clever
m%aneuvering the white horse, which
was nearest the pavement, managed
to get hold Of some of the hay. His
brown mate. not getting any Of the
hay, with almost human, actions made
the white horse understand that he
wished to share the feast. To satisfy
bis mate the white horse took larger
mouthfuls Of the hay and turned his
head in a way so that the brown horse
could enjoy the feast. BY the time
their owner reached them nearly half
the bale Of hay had been consumed by
the pair. When the owner of the hay
was informed Of the unique manner in
which the horses secured their lunch
con he said that it was a good scheme
and he would stand for the loss."-
Philadelphia Record.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-01
THE GIRL IN
- BLACK ~
BY CONSTANCE DARCY MAckAY
Copyright. 1906. by e. c. PARCELS

In a shaded spot just inside the en-
trance of Central park a girl was sit
ting. She was all in black, from the
crown Of her fetching little hat to her
low shoes. Her face was pale with
the paleness of a summer spent in the
city, her brown hair rippled back from
q smooth white forehead, her eyes
were deep gray, steadfast and coura-
.geous. "And I have need of courage!"
Cornelia Stratton murmured. For two
months she had been hunting a posi-
ton and SO far she had not found one.
although she had been able to sub
ftitute at a large commercial Office for
a week or two, and the pay she had re-
ceived for that had, by careful hoard
ing, saved her from actual want. Yet
as time dragged on her money dwin-
died and there seemed no hope in sight.
II shouldn't complain" she said
valiantly; "it's the lot Of many another
~girigtwho goes to a big city where she
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-01
sermon. By Time,

II have attended church in a good
many different places" said the south
ern man, "but I had to come to New
York to see a man preach holding his
watch in his hand. Down in our part
Of the country the pulpit orator is usu-
ally long winded. He has a certain
subject in mind and has certain things
to say concerning 1t, and he holds forth
until he has said them all IL it takes
till bedtime to do 1t. Up here the time
that can be devoted to the delivery Of
. sermon appears to be limited. In or
der not to overstep the bounds several
clergymen that I have heard talked lit
orally by the watch. They did not lay
It down or stick 1t into a convenient
pocket to- be consulted occasionally, but
held It out face up as a constant re-
minder that time was fleeting' and that
other pressing engagements awaited
them. That may be an excellent pre-
ventive Of WEAKNESS in the congrega-
ton, but I must say it makes me un
comfortable to have spiritual advice
measured by the minute and second"
New York Press.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-01

at sight of the trim strange maid. BIZ;
lie 90; the dish from her hands with
n smile of appreciation. Probably
%neighbor!y friend of the family. pity
ing his Ea%rhelorhood. had sent IT ovc-.
Prom Miss Westlcy-Miss Mnthi,Ge.
sir-for the sake of Aud Lang Syne.'"
she said. A moment later Kitty was
out of the gate, and Russell Peabody
stood staring into the space through
which she had disappeared. and as he
stared a radiant hope awoke in his
eyes. For one second he knew what
Is termed mad. delirious bliss" What
If she had meant that there was no
%past-that she wanted him again as he
used to beat her side: that she cared,
even as he had, more and more through
all the lonely years that had divided
them? Was she clearing the road for
him at last. the road for which he
longed. but lacked the courage to take?
After awhile he closed the door and
went back into his study. With trem-
bling hands he gathered up all his
treasures md locked them back in the
cabinet-all but the faded knot of rib
bon. This he wrapped carefully in a
piece of paper and wrote across the
back of IT.:
"yNill you wear it this evening for
Aud Lang Syne?'"
Afterward he went out in the street
and stopped a boy who was coming
along with some papers. He gave him
the package, thrust a half dollar into
his hand and pointed the way to Miss
Mathilde's cottage.
The day hung heavy on Russell Pea
body's hands. Would she yea the
pink ribbon, or was her overture Of
the morning simply an act Of neigh
borly kindness? When night came. he
dressed himself more carefully than he
had done for a score Of years. He
discarded the usual black tie for IL
of less sober hue and ficked imaginary
specks of dust from his broadcloth
lapels at least a dozen times. He
looked at himself a bit uncertainty in
the glass; but, after all, forty-th:ee
was not so very old. and time had
traced no u%nflattering lines on his
keen, good looking face.
At s O'Clock he left the house and
walked rapidly. without looking up. till
he came to Miss Mathilde's gate. The
high fence was tangled in clamatis.
and he did not see her Mt all till his
hand rested on the latch. She was
dressed all over in white. With a
white rose nesting at her throat-
above a faded knot of pink ribbon.
"Mathilde!!' A vivid light leaped to
his face, illumining it.
She answered by a quick flash of her
eye and he, reading loves language
in them, held out his arms.
She went to him with a little some
thing between a sob and a laugh, and
he kissed her softly under the twin
king November stars.