davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

The change was like a bolt out of a clear sky, following a period of intense dullness. The market also broadened perceptibly as the improvement gained ground As stated yesterday, the mar ket had every appearance of having been sold to a standstill, and this was a condition the bears did not relish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

The advance in the most active stocks was from to 2 points-a moderate re- adjustment of prices to values, but it indicates that, given leader, there are enough who believe in the country and it's securities to follow up moderate kind of demonstration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely. members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges. New York office 62 Broadway. and IS Center street New Haven Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
nosToN STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Reported over private wires of Horn blower & Weegs, members of the New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes, New Haven office, 27 Center street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

The near approach of the period when the mid-year revenues-estimated at s15o, ,Ooo, ,ooO to $1SO,O0O, ,OOO-go into in- vestors' hands, gives ground for ex- pecting the reappearance of outside capital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

The change was of course due to professional operations based on an im- provement in sentiment. The improv- ed crop prospect was also a factor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
MORNING COURIER JUNE
LOCAL sroUN QUOTATIONS.

Quotations reported by Kimberly, Root & Go. Investment Brokers. 133 Or ange street. New Haven, Conn:
 Par. Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

Things looked abroad also financial ly, and this helped the situation here. British consols improved on the an- nouncement that there would be no more government loans this year. The Egyptian affair is clearing. Paris has recovered from her fright over the in ternal political disorders, and the rise in Russian bonds suggests general equilibrium in the empire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

In the more cheerful mood of Wall Street, the governments highly favora- ble report on the weeks crop weather had undoubted influence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
LATE FEATURES OF
 TIE STOCK MARKET Rapid Rise in Prices; Bulls
 Take Courage. SHORTS RUN TO COVER Possibly the Rise May Go Further-M More Gold
 Goes Out.
SHORTS RUN TO COVER

Stocks were stronger yesterday and prices, especially in the afternoon, rose rapidly, led by Union Pacific and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

The advance in stock exchange prices here was continuous, and was accom- panied by trading much more active than on any day since June A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

A good many room traders still be- lieve 1t best policy to short the mar ket on a point advance. In the loan department Canadian Pacific loaned to show short interest. In various directions through the list there was evidence that an advance of or 3 points would cause commotion among Ashorts and make many stop loss orders effective.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
CLOSING PRICES

Renorted over private wires of Prince 6 Whitely, members of the new York and Boston Stock Exchanges New York office 62 Broadway and IS Center street New Haven Conn.
 nA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

Gold, however, continued to go. An other $1,OOOOOO was taken today, but for London. The whole outgo now is s25,oOo,OoO, but the export to Paris is believed to be about over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

The heaviest buying of the day began with purchases by a broker who fre- quently represents a well-known Bos- ton operator, who in the past has been identified with attacks on the market. This broker continued to buy large amounts all the morning, taking in all probably SO,0OO shares of various issues, including Union Pacific, Reading, St. Paul, United States Steel and Copper, during the first three hours.
 The stiffness of prices for several significant and despite the heavy loss- es by the banks to the treasury call money hold around three per cent.
 From the way the market acted the street thought prices might rise still further with an average gain or 2 or 3 points before the buying power was exhausted.
 The fact that the large gold ex- ports did not affect call money and that Paris credit banks were putting out finance bills here for the first time in months suggested a better money situation, here and abroad, than ap- pears on the surface.
 Traders were willing to take a flyer in Steel common owing to indication shat 1t has been supported of late.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

An undoubted factor in the improve ment on sentiment was Governor Hughes veto of the New York two- cent car fare bill, and its influence throughout the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
Miscellaneous Bop0..

sEx-dividend
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-21
THE BANNER.

The annual stockholders meeting of
the Banner Mining and Milling COM
pany, to be held here next Monday is
already bringing here number of
shareholders, representing Eastern in
terests in the property, numbers of
whom have been inspecting the mines,
and all of them, so far as we have learn
ed, expressing satisfaction at the man
ner in which development work has
been carried on during the past year
and the present sh howing made on the
properties. 1t is almost the unanimous
sentiment of the visitors now here as
we'll as resident shareholders that the
company at once take steps for the con-
struction of mill and, at their sug-
gestion, President Steele visited Salt
Lake last week to get estimates on the
cost of such structure as the company
may decide upon. 1t is probable that
the building of mill may be decided
upon at the stockholders meeting. Mr..
Steele has beer promised blue prints of
plans aud estimates of cost of the mill
to be sent him without delay.
Work is being pushed on both the
north and south drifts on the Webster
vein from the closscut tunnel level,
with good bodies of ore showing in both
faces. The upraise has been extended
about 80 feet above the Webster level,
leaving about 100 feet further to raise
to reach the upper drift on the Banner
ledge, and Superintendent Jones hopes
to have it completed to that point, thus
opening the mine to the surface, about
August l.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-21
Science and the Future

The subject of extracting nitrogen
from the air for use in fertilization of
arabic land is not new. But Thomas A.
Edison's approval means much, for Mr..
Edison usually thinks before he speaks.
He sad this week "Until recently the
utilization OF atmospheric nitrogen was
regarded as merely laboratory demon
stration. Business men said it would
never be obtained cheaply enough to sell
to the farmer as a fertilizer In Nor
way plant has been established which
has been conducted with such good re-
suits that expect to see an atmospheric
fertilizer on the market in this country
within the next ten years. That such
product will soon be imperativelv nee
essary there is no doubt. Every ship
load of wheat and corn which goes
abroad leaves the United States so
much poorer, not in gold but nitrogen. "
MIR. Edison also thinks electricity
may be generated directly from fuel be-
fore long, at a tremendous saving.
With new schemes for the utilization of
waste for fuel, several of which seem
practicable, the United States may view
with less alarm the alleged depletion of
its coal fields. AS for the extraction of
nitrogen, the idea itself is old, as are
most of the scientific speculations.
Natures forces are only dimly under
stood, and as Mr.. Edison said recently,
for every fact known there are millions
undreamed of and millions only family
conceived. The earth will support the
race so long as the race exists Inter
Mountain.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-21
POTOsI.

Development work on No. level con-
tinues with very satisfactory results.
The south drift is now in distance of
more than $50 it,, and the ore shoot
continues in the face of this drift.
The management intends to start
sinking the shaft deeper the first part
of next month 1t will be sunk 200 #.
deeper and drifts run on the third and
fourth levels.
The adit tunnel on shaft house level
is now reopened to face and it is found
to be stopped to within a few feet of the
face, where the ore body narrows to a
few inches in width. This tunnel will
be driven farther as old surface Slopes
show large shoot of ore about 80 feet
farther south.
Mr.. w. Sommercamp, treasurer of
the company, visited the mine the first
of the week. accompanied by Messrs
John J. Jenkins, of Manchester, N. H.,
stockholder in the company, and Il.
II. Scott, manager for mining COM
pany at Burke, Idaho. Both gentlemen
expressed themselves we'll pleased with
the mine, and approved of the plan OF
sinking the shaft to greater depth,
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-21

The voice of the Fourth of Jufy orator
is, for better or worse, unheeded in the
din.
Only surly grown person would be-
grudge the boy day of glorious crashes.
Any man with spark of youth or
imagination will wish the boy to have
the finest possible time one day in
year. But we pay too high price for
our celebration.
Statistics Of blindness show fright
ful number of cases Of complete or par
tiaI destruction of the sight from
Fourth Of July accidents Regularly
on the night of the Fourth the re-
porters go to the hosptals to get the
grim "story' of The day
Although young America will surely
continue to Celebrate in the time
honored wag, certain precautions can
be taken to limit disaster and check its
worst consequences. In case of pain
fuI accident a physician should be
called at once to carefully cleanse the
wound with antiseptics. Failure to do
this may mean lock jaw. If powder is
blown into the eyes no time should be
lost in seeking the physician-if pos
sible the oculisJ. Blindness often de-
velops from slight damage to the eye.
Above all, let the parent be boy
himself of wiser kind, and play with
his children when they are engaged in
their deadly delights. In this way he
can often prevent childish carelessness.
Youths Companion.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-21
The Day We Celebrate.

In fortnight will dawn the day so
dear to children and those to whom any
holiday is pleasure OF a relief, so
feared by lovers of silence and by eau
tious parents. Already the shop win
dows are full of delightful engines of
destruction, hospitals have made their
acquisitions for extra nurses and doc
tors, fire companies have received
orders to redouble their watchfulness.
Independence day, like the old New
England fast-day, has all but forgotten
the occasion of it's birth. Prayer and
patriotism have capitulated to noise.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-21
Mining in the Philippines.

Since American occupation of the
Philippine Islands, American prospect
ors have been very active in prospecting
and exploration Considerable devel-
opment work has been done and ma
chinery has been imported for the treat
ment Of ores with promising results in
many cdses.
Important deposits of asbestos have
been located in Ellocos Norte and of
coal in Bataan and Palillo; but more
attention has been given to the gold,
silver and copper bearing veins, partic-
ularly in Lepsnto Bontoc and Benguet
provinces on the Island of Luzon, and
on Masbate Island, south of Luzon.
In the Benguet province free milling
gold ores are becoming developed and
several small stamp mills are reported
running in ores of gold silver values
from $40 to $25.
In the Masbate province the Colorado
Mining Co., Eastern Mining Co., and the
Mt. Cogran Mining Co., are carrying on
important developments, mainly on
gold bearing lodes.
The mining interests have an organ
ization, known as The Philippines Min
ers' Association, which is industriously
and wisely advertising the mineral re,
sources of the Mining Re-
porter.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-21
NJ I N 7 N G
IN OwYHEE COUNTY
Village Blacksmith.

Work is progressing satisfactorily in
the DRIFT north on the vein, with punches
of high grade ore coming into sight.
Some rich specimen ore was taken out
yesterday. The shaft being sunk on
the vein still continues to show high
grade ore, indicating permanency of
the shoot of ore Several gentlemen
have visited the property during the
week. among them being Marcus White,
the we'll known Flint mining man and
metalurgist, and Messrs Miller and
Bennison, now here from San Francisco,
to start work on the Miller & Waiter
property, and all express the opinion
that the Village Blacksmith is sure
enough mine.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-21
Advertised Letters

Following is the list of letters re-
manning uncaIled for in the Silver City
postoffice for the week ending June q.
1907:
Carmello, Franchim.
Jenkins, 2.
Opie. A. (Box y
Searle, Bert
Letters not called for will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office at Washington,
D. G. G. H. CRETE, Postmaster.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-21

closing exercises at St. Margaret's Hall
where Mrs. Brnmbaugh's daughter,
Mary Hicks, is attending school. Mary
Hicks and Ivy Camaish, the latter at
tending St. Teresa's school, came home
with them. Mrs. Weston, who was a
delegate to the Rathbone Sisters aud
X. P. convention at Lewiston, had stop
ped over in Boise to accompany her
mother and sister home.
Who weeps with you when you are
sad, and laughs with you when you are
glad and smiles with you when you are
mad--the editor. Who has to be both
kind and wise and never (hardly ever)
lies, and when he does creates surprise
the editor Who owns heart as
we'll as cheek, possessed of spirit proud
yet meek, and lives on forty cents
week editor.-Ex.
The report of the pnre food commits
sioners on tobacco, says an exchange,
was rather startling to users of it. The
analysis showed that Lucky Strike and
English Curve cut contained forty per
cent tobacco, the balance being brown
paper. Bull Durham has no tobacco
in it at all, the largest part being brown
paper soaked in tobacco juice. Dukes
Mixture contained about ten per cent
tobacco, and so on.
Nugget Editor, on his arrival home,
found awaiting him an invitation TO the
wedding of his charming young friend
Miss Irene d. Hays, daughter of our
esteemed fellow townsman, Hon G. M.
Hays, who was united to Mr.. Richard
Earle Beall, late of Baltimore, Md, at
the home of her sister, Mrs. l.. g. Cas-
we'll at Boise, Idaho, Wednesday, June
10th.
We have not the honor of an ac-
quaintance with the happy groom. but
have very favorable reports of his So
cial standing and character, a1d can
heartily congratulate him for winning
such an estimable bride, whom it has
been our pleasure to have known since
childhood. The happy young couple
viii be at home to their friends at
Yerrington, Nevada, after August l,
where the groom will be engaged in
his profession of civil engineer. Mug
get, together with all the residents of
this camp, where the bride was born
and spent the earlier years of her
young life, hopes for bright and happy
future for the estimable pair.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-21
HOME AGAIN.

The publisher of Nugget was called
from here, just month ago, to look
after brother, sick among strangers
in little town in western Colorado,
arriving there the day after his brother
died. He had his remains shipped to
Jamestown, New York, where they
we're laid to rest beside those of de
ceased wife, who had preceded him by
30 years, friends of the later deceased
gathering from a number of distant
points TO attend the funeral 1t was o
the writer a saddened reunion with
friends of boyhood days, the majority
Of whom he had not met for more than
forty years and of many younger re-
latives whom be had never seen,
nearly all the younger ones calling him
"Uncle john" His visit was pro-
longed for a number of days, most
pleasurably enjoyed with relatives and
friends of his boyhood days, among
scenes once familiar to him. 1t all had
a pathetic as we'll as pleasurable side.
Time had been busy working changes
during all the years, silvering the hair
of friends, planting crows feet and
wrinkles on other faces as we'll as his
own, or sadder still-snipping the life
threads of many once very dear to him.
With an older brother he rode about
the country where they had spent to-
gether their childhood days in Penn
sylvania, the one inquiring and the
other telling what had become of this
or that one time acquaintance of their
younger days, only to have it revealed
that many had passed away, few had
been lost sight Of, many were living
quiet, uneventful lives, some had pros
pered. others had been failures or been
successful and few had achieved fame
or great wealth Our youth was spent
in the section of the State where the
earliest petroleum discoveries were
made, and was the scene of many stir
ring events and the making of history
more rapidly than most other sections.
But, asking our readers to pardon us
for saying so much of more interest to
ourselves and personal friends than to
the public, we will close by saving that
we found the various localities we Wis
tied, prospering in many particulars.
but retrograding in others. The iron
manufacturing and oil producingand re-
fning industries have built up the
numerous towns along the Allegheny
river and between Pittsburg and Lake
Erie and made them very. rich and
prosperous. OuJ 1uc dStlOulbuAdi
lands seem to be worn out, all the tim
ber lands denuded and giving but little
encouragement to persons attempting
to earn a living off the land.
To man accustomed to seeing the
crops of grain, vegetables aud fruits
produced from the rich soils Of Idaho,
grown with moisture supplied as needed
and harvested in our bright sunshine,
even the lands of our Middle Western
States lose their attractiveness. And
when it comes to riding through West
ern Pennsylvania and going farrher east
through New York, with their stony
and exhausted farms one wonders how
the farmers can subsist.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-21
THE LOCAL NE WS
Short Items ofInterest for Nuggets
Many Readers
Soft drinks, all kinds, DAILY Bros.

h|SAe NA AAAnof Oil hihOcs LAY DAOos
Get your eye-opener next Sunday
morning at DAILY Bros.
Screendoors, Building, Roofing and
Carpet paper at Philips.
Limburger Cheese, good and loud, at
DAILY Bros.
Eugene Larrauri, our popular shoe
maker, who suffered hemorrage of the
lungs, recently, is able to be out again.
Mr.. r.and Mrs.J. w. Mills and daughter,
Florence, left for Nampa, last Wed
nesday by private conveyance.
Henry Rood and Robt. Iowrey re-
tnrned the fore part of the week, from
Boise. Still singular.
Gardner Bros. took load of miners
out to the Chase-Bagdad Cos mines
at South Mountain. last Monday.
Miss Nellie Johnston accompanied by
Florence Petit, returned to her home
at Reynolds, last Tuesday.
Mrs. B. F. Hastings and Miss Carrie,
returned to Silver last Tuesday from
pleasant visit with friends at Pleasant
and Jordan Valleys.
Mrs G. E. Knapp and little Alta, and
Mrs. F. S. Heer, returned from Boise
last week, accompanied by Miss Matte
Heer, who has been attending school at
St. Margaret's Hall.
Mrs. E. j. Burrough Jr. and Marie
Burrough are confined to the house
with the measles. Mrs. Andy Swan,
nee Burrongh, has recovered from the
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Honstead, and
SEVERN Honstead arrived on the stage,
last Saturday evening. Severin has
been attending the University of Idaho
at Moscow, the past winter.
Hon. @. M. Hays, and Misses Row
ena Hays and Maggie Cavaney, went
over to Boise last Monday to attend the
wedding of Miss Irene Hays and Mr.. r.
r. Beall, on the 18th inst.
Miss Kate Driscoll OF Pleasant Valley,
Idaho, who has been attending the
Lewiston State Normal, visited relatives
here during the week, on her way home.
At Pendleton, Ore, she was joined by
Misses Viola and Anna Shea, who will
visit their grand parents, Mr. aud Mrs.
w. Fl. Maler of Pleasant Valley, dur
ing the summer.
Onr thanks are due to our friend
Judge r. II. Leonard Jr., for conduct
ing Nugget during the months absence
of the editor. He is entitled to the
credit for the noticeable improvement in
this little local and altogether moral
sheet during our absence, and we feel
confident that things about this shop
will be run satisfactorily should we be
absent at any future time so long as
Judge Leonard can be- prevailed upon
to take our place.
Messrs H. K. Doll and Morris Dugan,
of Scranton, Pa, the former a director
and both gentlemen stockholders in the
Banner Mining company, arrived here
yesterday to attend the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the company. to
be held here next Monday. They are
now guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Steele.
This is Mr.. Dugan's first visit to the
West, and the witty Irishman has many
droll remarks to make regarding the
country over which he has travelled.
He says, "While the country may be on
the square, this portion of it is sure not
on the level"
Mrs. Mary Crete and her daughters,
Mrs. o. d. Brumbaugh and Mrs Minnie
Weston, arrived home Tuesday from
Boise, whittier the former two had been
visiting relatives anu attending the
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-21

Ice Cream, the best you ever ate, to
be had every Sunday at DAILY Bros. Ice
Cream Parlors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-15
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the conditions of
certain mortgage, dated January 2Sth, LIN eteen
hundred four. 1905 aud recorded In the office
of the register deeds of Van Buren, county, Mich
1. an, February first, nineteen hundred hve, in
Liber 70 of mortgages, on pase "a, made by Angus
tus o. Quick and Mary Quick, his wife, and Mary
Il. Wright NEE Quick To John @. st. Clair of st.
Joseph, Michigan, by which default the power of
sale in said mortgage TO sell and foreclose has be-
come operative, and which mortgage there is
claimed to be now due, one hundred ten dollars
principal and interest thereon at seven per cent p
annum, since January 2Sth, 1895, and the legal
claim of DIR. d. ". Barrett allowed against the os-
tate of Luc V. Quick, deceased at SiS15; also the
legal claim of George Nj. Baitinger allowed against
said estate at s5S 20 with interest on both Of said
twt 18TH, nineteen huncrfd six, which said claims
We're paid by said mortgage and added to said
mortgage according to the terms thereof, and no
suit or procC edings at law having been instituted
or had TO collect same; therefore, notice is hereby
given that said mortgaged premises will be sold at
public auction, to the high,s st bidder at the front
door of the court house, in the village of Paw Paw,
Van Buren, county, Michigan by the sheriff of said
county, Monday, the twenty second day of
April, A. ID. nineteen hundred seven, at twelve
O'Clock, noon, to satisfy the amount due on said
mortgage, and interest the said aims paid by said
mortgage and the legal charges of foreclosure,
Said premises are described a. follows to-wit: All
the right title and interest of every kind and
OF said mortgagors, as heirs-at-law of Lucy V.
Quick deceased, In and to lot eighteen OF block one
of Hale, Conger Company's addition TO the viii
lage (now city of South Haven in said county of
Van Buren, aud state of Michigan.
Dated, January twenty third, nineteen hundred
seven.
n A. HAM LION, st. Joseph, Mich,
Attorney for said Mortgage.
JOHN G. ST. CLAIR,
5Otl3 Mortgage.