davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-15
(Spesiea fir bieie 8eituus.)
gnn P. Cos. aftruer, S. J.

lire Heittbiere unb berelei6en eins
itelen fonnen. @ber Elm guropder
bat babon teinen @ortbeil. @lf
frifft man mandma( ean3 feline
Sdus6en. bic pie Seilieenbdus6en
an ben Begen itebeu; bieielbeu iinb
nit einem S6lupflo6 berieben unb
in beren Sadofensdbnli6en Soblltng
lie9en reiienbe Sinbn iiber Na6t.
Gu6 9ns lit ui9ts fir uns, am
aaerpenigiten 5u bieier 3eit, mo
Sieber nller Grt, aud Cholera unb
Yeit umgeben. = co fame bo6itens
nod bte n3mubi" in @etra6t als
sbitei9equartier. sic lit cine offene
8ernnba unb bieut eieentlth als
@eriammlungsort au semeiniamer
Seratbuns unb Seluiiaung Der
Sorfler. Guf ibrem Sooen bari
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-15

Sn Der 0iS3eie gIebelnnb pirb
cine sesenleitise Ssuerperiiheruns
fir 8ir6eneieentbum eingefiibrt
perben. Sas bate bdneit in allen
9i65eien gei6ebeu iolen. 8el6e
Summen bot bic 8eriiheruns bon
&irheneigentbum IN bieiem 2anoe
Iton setoitet unS pie piele 8ir6en,
S6ulen, 3l6iter etc. iiub i6on bur6
Sener 8erit6rt porben, ipel6e 5n
nieoria ober ni9t perii6ert tparen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-15
Gus gsdJt hefrbt nod
inner.

limb IN Breubeu gibbs au6 nod
Ofidter. Sierliber ipie foIgt:
9as 9anbgeri6t in Yoien bat bas
l1rtbeil bes Gmtsgeri6tes S6roba.
ipona6 benz Solen Seflif bas
&e6t auf @r5tebung ieines
Sobnes fpe9en bee S6ulitreifs c t.
ooeen perben, ioute. auf Seflif's
9ei9tperoe bin g. b II.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-15
(Sortfet urg.)
2. SIN 9prfe.
AZ 9as 9auernbaus.

~ inc einsiee orbentli6e unb
~ 9erabe Strabe I'M 9orfe 9i6t
es ni6t. 8ir miiien iepen,
W nie mir 3tpii6en ben ein5els
nen Sduiern unb UNI ibre
@iebel berum bur6lapieren fonnen.
- llmlonit iiebt ii6 audi Der Sremoe
mad einem @oitbofe UNI. in Dem er
abIteieen uno ir9eub cine @rfrii6ung
uno elm Hndtln9er baben tonnte. Sos
gibt's einfa6bin nidt; unb bies lit
cine Der sroben 8ei6tperben bes
Heiiens bier5ulanbe. &obl finoet
lid mdnfmnl cine iogenannte
Sbermiala, b. B. elm nit bret
Iauern umfrieoi9ter Ylab. in benz
nanbernoe giu9eborene bel Na6t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-15

o.: ng8arum ldbt 9u 9einsn
Sobn ni6t Gr5t perben, ipenn er 10
bel 3enntniiie unb @orliebe fir
bieien Stanb batl"
g.: Or lit 81 rabiat; er ut I'M
Stanbe. ipenn linn elm aranfer itirbt,
priiselt er i'm bur6."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-15

er Cardinal : StaatsIefretdr
bat idmmtli6en Diplomatic
5hen 8ertretern bes 81.
Stubles eine HroteitsN ote.
gegen bic bon Der fran5os
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-07

prfnie, I3I1y1fc.: winter mace, nvurugs best i2tc. good to prime. i2N9ilskc.; in. teriors, nitGl2isc.: skins. 1hG10Ac.
 EGGS-Flrm; state. Penhsylvania and nearby. fancy. selected, white. 2lc.; choice. a0c.: brown and mixed, extra, lsM G2oc.; firsts to extra firsts. 1sd1shc.
 OTATOES-Irregular; old. per barrel, n.9oG2.5; new. ssG6: sweets. per basket.
 eARBAGEs-steady at aG2S per crate.
 RoSIN = Firm: strained. common to
 TALEow = Steady; city. G.: country.
 sFRAw-steady at mdsoc
 BEANS-Firm; marrow. q. Sdl. S; me- dium, N.t6; peas. 1.62h0i8; red kidney. WooL-steady: domestic fleece. sassc.
 H0P6-Quiet; state, common to choice, 1906. l4glsc.: 1905, tit6bc.: Pacific coast. CoFFEE-steady; No. I Rio. shc.: No. ( RicE-gsesdy; domestic. axes4c.; Ja- sbGAR-Firm: fair refining. ss@; cen- .rifugRl s6 test, $S.I6.
 LIVE POULTRY = Scarce and firm; fowls. l4fltitc.; old roosters. 109ios1c.i spring chickens, 5l3oc. ducks. lsQ1sc.
 DRESSED PoULTRY-Fair and in good iemand fresh killed fowls. choice. i4o.; io.. fair to good, 1sdlstc.: old roosters. sSssns S T'ssn saSs prime prime western io fair to good. iaalic.; nearby broiiers, Ba3oc.: do., western. small. s0Gfsc.; hsav. CT sizes, ifgisc.: nearby turkeys. ifFlsc.: ao, western. hens. 17Gisc.; do., gobbieYs, lS6lfc.; nearby ducks. it9i5c.: do.. west srn, l391tc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-07

CT than that of any known district in the world and 90 per cent of the production is clear profit. The camp is only one year old and the ground has hardly been scratched.
 The small capitalization of nearly all of the companies makes them a good and safe investment. and the stringency and watchfulness of the Canadian government makes them doubly so. This is so much the case that nearly all of the stocks of con- panies operating in the Cobalt district are listed on the curbs and mining exchanges all over this country and Europe, and many of them are listed in the big stock exchanges, which Is a remarkable record for so young district.
 To sum up, there is an opportunity for any investor to make sure profits and large profits in the Cobalt dis trict. By careful selection of his investments many Cobalt stocks may be purchased which will show con tinual rise in value and will pay heavy dividends. Use great care in your selection and fight shy of re- mote lying prospects, as they will be longer in development and therefore in giving returns. There are plenty of opportunities to get in in the con- panies operating in the original dis trict.
 The habit of quick decision is necessary in Cobalt stocks. They jump quickly in price and hold their advances. The winter is now at an end and the great shipments of ac- cumulated ore has begun and will continue with steadily increasing volume from this month on. This is not in any sense guess work or pre- diction; it is an absolute, established fact. Keeping pace with this steady increase in production, investment in Cobalt stocks will reach unprece- dented proportions in the next four to scix weeks. These stocks are low now, as low as they will ever touch.
 Copper Booming.
 The public-the people-haye made great profits on copper stocks, because good "coppers" are good in- vestments. There is no excuse for a loss in ''coppers, because it always can be ascertained at the beginning if a copper" be good or bad. This is because of the nature of copper mining. When copper is once found it goes on into eternity" The Rio Tinto mines of Spain. one of the largest and certainly the oldest mines in the world, having been worked for centuries, are copper. Therefore all that is necessary for the investor to ascertain is. are the men who are responsible for a copper stock honest7 Usually they have been. for the best sort of men in the country have been attracted to the industry. so that when a good new copper" turned up 1t gravitated to good men. All that Is necessary in investing in copper is to use good judgment. Investigate thoroughly and look well to the men who are managing the company.
 The greatest sources of supply of copper in the United States are found in the western states and ter rftories California, Arizona and New Mexico. The largest copper mine in the United States Is the United Verde at Jerome. Ariz. which produces an income for the owners of nearly s1.e0o,0 a month
 Stock of the Calumet and HecIs Co -hiah is tna-n e tha nrsniar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-07

copper concern in the country, sold recently in Boston at $1,000 share. The par value is $25 and 1t sold as low as s1 in the days before 1t be- came a producing mine.
 A veteran mining engineer, who has recently been engaged with the Clark interests at the United Verde, has this to say of the Verdes: Well, you can say this for me that the Verdes are all good; that is, on a level with and below the town site. But above 1t, I don't say that; the dike dips down and 1t is heavy with copper. I helped drive the 1,500 foot tunnels for the Dillon Bros, about 500 feet above the Jerome Verde, and while they were able to smelt ore. yet 1t didn't pay. The Daisy was another that was not so good. The Jerome Verde is all right. while everybody knows that United Verde is a wonder. Jerome Verde will be the equal If not the peer of United Verde I really believe. for have followed the dip of the dike and 1t looks good to me-"
 A large syndicate composed of London and Berlin capitalists have recently underwritten and paid into the treasury of the Arizona Amal- gamated Copper Go $1,000 900. thus assuring the immediate work on the vast improvements planned by this company. This is a consolidation of several producing mines and 1t is proposed to use the money just raised to build railroads and erect a huge smelter, etc. The gentlemen composing the directorate of this company are for the most part men of national repute, and William Tay-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-07
THEFRUITSOF THE EARTH
People in All Stations of Life Talking Stocks and hining-.-InCidents
 and Expert Opinions by
 Alexander COmstOCk.

From time immemorial almost 1t has been the fashion of New York to turn its back coldly on anything and everything that has had to do with mining. Time and again the con- servative element in the financial district has fairly laughed down min ing exchanges established in New York by men experienced in their sue cessful conduct in the west. And this prejudice and this policy of mar rowness had at one time succeeded in getting the general public to regard all mining propositions" as neces- sariIy inflated, dishonest and wild cat schemes.
 That day, happily, has passed. The inevitable reaction has come. In- telligent persons cannot longer be deceived. They have gradually come to appreciate the supreme importance of the fact that the world needs gold. silver, copper, zinc, lead and other precious and industrial metals as 1t never needed them before in all its history, and they know, therefore, that wherever these metals lie bur- fed in any considerable quantities and under favorable conditions of remoy- al. smelting and marketing, right there is a good mining proposition. 70 You cannot in consequence keep the investing and speculating public from buying good mining stocks any more than you can stop the raising of sugar or tobacco on the plea that their consumption is unhealthful. The mining industry is here in the United States to stay. and the Amer ican people are bound to deal in mining shares as surely as they are bound to deal in steel or 'Paur' or Mop" or National bank stocks; and while some people are going to lose, just as millions of dollars have been made and quite as many lost, no doubt. in shares that are to-day chased universally as ''gilt-edged" and accepted by all banks as eollai- eraL The good mining shares will inevitably sift themselves from the bad sooner or later.
 The New York Times affects to he nervously alarmed over this eleva- ton of mining shares to the level of Legitimacy and responsibility in Wall street. It declares. almost tearfulIy. that stock exchange houses are aetu- ally dealing in them And. horrible dictu. ten members of the big board" were counted on the curb one day this week. it adds. .'gravitating to the center of excitement" fin min ing shares dealing, How can they ever hold ap their disEraced heads oa the floor" sgain7 Solemn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-07

silver He found the district and also saw that the ore was so nearly pure that the most inexperienced person could readily detect its value. ....-
 A few days later in discussing va rious topics in his hotel, he inciden- tally told about his Indian guide and his silver bullets. There happened to be a travelling salesman present and he made tracks for that part of the country and succeeded in stalking out and patenting the first claim.
 But the editor had in the mean time returned to New York, and though he scented a good story, he wisely waited until he had consulted some of his friends among the finan- ciers, with the result that he is to- day a very rich man.
 The laws of Canada are most stringent, and though they allowed men to locate and patent claims, the Canadian government would not grant charters to any of the men or companies until a government in- spector and government mining en- gineer had reported upon the prop erty, and then they will not allow them to capitalize their companies for any greater amount than the re- ports show that they are worth.
 The laws of Canada governing mining are most admirable and would do much to rid this country of some of the undesirable and some- times actually fraudulent companies that are put before the public. Sem ator Nixon of Nevada is one of the strongest advocates of a stringent law to govern mining in this country and the reputable mining interests of this country are backing him up, with the valuable aid of the news papers. It is said that President Roosevelt is greatly interested and has promised his aid; but in the meantime the United States is far behind Canada in this respect in looking out for the interests of her investors and those of other coun- tries.
 Another instance of the paternal- ism of the Canadian government and its anxiety to give every aid to legiti- mate enterprises is shown by the fact that it is now erecting a government sampling works at Cobalt so that ores can be assayed at a nominal cost. An immense concentrating plant is also under course of erection and a prominent manufacturer of mining machinery states that he has orders now on file for fifty-one plants for the Cobalt field. including min- ing equipment Of every description.
 The Great Hudson Bay mine has had the most fabulous years record ever known in the mining business. either from a standpoint of dividend paid or in the increase of the value of its stock. It has paid over 10000 per cent in dividends. and its stock has advanced from s1.0O a share to over s2OO.0O a share. for shares of s1.0O par. And all this in one year. This is a truly remarkable record. The Bueke-Cobalt of the Cobalt Bull lion mines is another good mine. and is immediately adjoining the Great Hudson Bay.
 McKinley-Darragh, Nippissing. Right of Way. Trethevay. Silver Queen and Coniagas are only a few of the ffty-four mines that are nov shipping and sacking ore. and at a very low estimate this camp will pro duee sac, 100000 in 1907.
 Cobtlt silver ore is 100 un.s rinh-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-07
New York Markets.

patents, sABQ460: winter patents, 8 G5Sil: winter straights. 6. t5936; winter extras. l2 S0Q2
 RYE FLOUR-Firm; fair to good, p.S a3.so; choice to fancy. I.s5G415.
 WHEAT = Market opened easy under large worlds shipments, liberal northwest receipts and rains in the southwest. but later reacted on the bullish Missouri crop July. slAG9lAc.; September. sl ls-lsa i2itc.
 BUTTER - Firm: creamery, extra. 2sd Eikc.: common to extra. HHTc.: held common to fancy, Md26c.: renovated common to extra. Hd25hc.
 CBEESE-Steady: state, full cream, small. colored and white. September. fan sy. i5c.: October. best. 144141sc.; good to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-07

bankers have become interested we are told further, and 1t shocks the Times ito hear an eminent bank CT descend from the serious business finance to speak, confidentially, of the perfectly marvellous things he has been told about a mining stock selling for only few dollars share out there on the curb"
 Now, why shouldn't he speak of it, openly. too, as we'll as "confiden- tally? If it were not a perfectly legitimate, serious matter, no "emi- nent banker" would pay any atten- tion to it. And it is the best proof in the world that mining properties have at length won their way to recognition in New York against tre- mendous opposition and ignorant prejudice when one of their per sistent belittlers announces that solemn bankers have become inter- ested." That is the plain truth. They are interested. And they are going to stay interested despite all criticism and ridicule of them by hostile interests while hide-bound conservatism" makes them little better than cold molasses in the movement of the stock market.
 There are still men in the street not too young to recall just such eminently respectable 'conserva- tives' denOuncing the gold discov- cries of California as spacious frauds and calling the "Argonauts of '49" crazy men. rainbow chasers or the idiot dupes of mining land sharks. We live and learn-some of us. Some simply live.
 Solid Silver Bullets.
 A party of financiers. lawyers and other prominent men were discussing the recent marvellous discoveries of rich silver ore in the Cobalt district of Canada and the very well known editor of one of the great New York dailies told a story that filled them all with amazement. and yet he ab- solutely vOuched for the truth of it.
 Pulling a handful of bullets from his pocket. he passed them around for inspection and then told them where he got them A few years ago he went up to Canada to get away from the hustle and noise of the city and enjoy a few days hunt ing. in Ontario. in the now famous Cobalt mining district
 He engaged an Indian guide. and they started out They had not gone far before our newspaper friend mo- tfced the Indians bullets and hardly believing his eyes. asked him where he got them They were very erude. home made bullets. but that theJ were almost solid silver was not to be denied. sO the editor started out with his Indian guide to locate the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-07
Rey. A. U. stoke. Rohh,a.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 7.-Ths Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary of Yale, has started police search to try 10 recover his pocketbook, contain. Ing $50. which he says was picked from his pocket on his way through New York city Sunday night. He had been to New York for a week end visit. He was jostled in a street car and thinks that his purse was stolen then.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-07

Bridgeport, is the president of the company. I understand that Water bury capitalists are heavily interest ed in this company.
 ALEXANDER COMSTOCK.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock auotntion..

, Money on call steady at 2X per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper. 5kQ8 per cent.
 Exchanges, sl77.3n, ,552: balances, Ss,o6s, ,3sS.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
TO SLEEP WELL
rh.rs,. a Way and There's a Reason.

Sleep is "Tired Natures Sweet Re
lstorer," It builds up and repairs the
wear and tear of the days work. With
out sleep the human machine soon
wears out.
a. n. Y. City lady writes: my hus-
band and / were inveterate coffee
drinkers. both ofus being so very fond
OF the beverage that we continued Il
ilong after we discovered that Il was
THE cause Of much suffering from Sleep
less nights and nervous exhaustion. we
tried to give it up, first by reducing our
allowance 70 one cup a day; then we
managed TO give it up altogether for a
| few days. But the craving returned
and we went back to the coffee and
the sleeplessness and nervous trouble.
"Then, reading the advertisement OF
Postum Food Coffee, I bought a pack
age and began to use it. MY husband
was skeptical, and refused to try IL.
However. he noticed that was s eep-
ling better. and one morning declared
that he envied me my sound slumber.
/ told him I believed IL was Postum
that was helping me. and poured him
out a cup TO taste. He drank two cups
and left his coffee untasted and from
that time has used Postum exclusive
~ and he cannot praise the miracul-
Gus power Of Postum Food Coffee too
highly. It has not only brought us
Sound, refreshing sleep, and taken
away our nervous exhaustion. but we
have found that usually an the break
fast we need can be made on Grape
Nuts and Postum Food Coffee. We
have been following this simple morn
Ing diet for some time. and feel the best
beneficial results from so doing. 1
shall be glad to verify these statements
at any time. as we both feel that you
ARE doing a lot of good in explaining to
people the effects Of coffee and how to
easily be rid OF them" Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
There's a Reason"
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
Last Lecture Of Series.

At the High School this evening the
last Of the series OF lectures given here
under auspices OF the wilmington As
sembly Of the Dauphin Institute will
be heard and It Is expected that the
audience VIII tax the capacity Of the
hall. Professor q. r.. Spaid. super
intendent of the public schools Of New
Castle county, win b. the speaker. His
subject will be "Tha Picturesque Luray
Valley and the Historic Shenandoah
Valley" The lecture VIII be Illus
trated with beautifully colored slides.
This is the third series the institute
has given in this city during the win
ter and all Of them were successful
The educational movement thus in
augurated has created a widespread
interest. and those who have already
joined the assembly or who have at
tended the lectures are very enthusi-
astic over the result.
The series about 70 close was faith
cred by Goldey College. which donated
it to the institute, out the movement
has created so much interest and the
amount OF good accomplished is so
great that already steps ane being
taken to have number Of other SER
les for next winter ard with this end
in view the members are already
working to increase the membership
so that the necessary funds will be on
hand by the time the next course is to
begin
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
MiddIetown

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Feb. 27-Nfiss Bes-
sic G. Anderson gave a luncheon on
Friday afternoon at O'Clock. in honor
Of Miss Viola Ennis, OF Philadelphia,
who is visiting Miss Martha Heaton.
The guests were Mrs. c. A. Richie,
Myrtle Houstain, Miss Viola Ennis,
Miss Martha Heaton and Miss Bernicc
Metten.
On Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock, a
dinner was given at the Presbyterian
rnanse by Mrs. NJ. r. Hall and Rev. F.
II. Moore. Those present were: NJ.
and Mrs. Charles Derrickson. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. George Derrickson. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Lindsey Cochran, Mrs. r. J. Pen
nington, Mrs. A. NJ. Heaton. Mrs. Hail.
Miss Martha Heaton, Miss Viola Ennis,
and Miss Elizabeth r. Hall.
Members Of the Missionary Society
Of Bethesda NJ. Z. Church gave a sup
Der on Friday evening. at the home OF
I c. Parker on South Broad street.
About hfty persons were present.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
MORE WAGES FOR
STATION AGENTS
PennSY Announces Increase
East Of PittSbure and
Erie

Directors Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road lines east Of Pittsburg and Erie
announced yesterday an adjustment in
the wages Of station agents and sta
ton forces which means an increase OF
1s 1-2 per cent. to more than one-half
the total number OF these employees.
The increases will be effective dating
from February 1.
Additions to the payroll of the Penn
sylvania. as a result of this adjustment
will amount to sS7.22S every month. or
an annual increase OF about s446.7s6.
The advance win be divided propor-
tionately between the 10.99f station
agents and their assistants including
the baggagemen, porters and general
helpers. It represents an increase OF
SO per cent. over the wages now paid
this entire force and an advance Of 1876
per cent. I'm the wages Of 5471 employees
who are most directly affected by the
adjustment.
This is the secohd increase which the
Pennsylvania has given its employees
within the last two months. on De-
cember last year IL made a 10 per
cent. advance in the wages Of all em-
ployes who received less than 5000 a
month. The advance. unlike the lat
est one. applied to all lines of the com
pany's system both east and west OF
Pittsburg A total Of 900 employees
were affected by the December in
crease. which involved an addition of
about s12.00O.0OO to the different COM
panies. the Pennsylvania contributing
to this fund about sS,500000.
In 1902 the Pennsylvania awarded
an increase Of 10 per cent. to al en-
ployes receiving under 5000 a month.
Thus the December readjustment was
equivalent to an addition Of 20 per cent.
to the rates paid IN 1902. The increase
announced yesterday brings up the
company's additions to its payrolls to
total Of nearly s12,5OO,O0O a year.