davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
]. c. PR1TCHARD, Broker
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stock a Speciality.

Bisbee, August 1, 1907.
 The market is still depressed with same exceptions as noted yesterday Denn and wolverine & Arizona. Sam ples of ore received this week from the Gold Nugget are from a new find on the same vein, demonstrating that the vein extends eleven hundred feet lengthwise of the New Year claim. It is foot wide where the samples were taken and the lead carbonates and sulphfdes accompanying the vein is a good token of it's permanency. The samples from the Gold Eagle are very fine and the ore runs all the way from S7.0O to s72.00 to the ton. Among our local enterprises none look pet ter than North Bisbee and Empire State. Both have found copper ore of merchantable value and are seek ing to find the extent of these bodies. Butte & Arizona is proving a property of great value.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02

slssEE DRUG co. sIssEE, WACO
 AND LOWELL.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
B, Shelters and Stock Quotations
ABOUT QUINCY
 DIVIDENDS

Boston.-owing to the reduction in the price of copper and the compara- lively light sales of the metal to con sumers, there naturally arises some question as to the amount of the nxt dividend on Quincy Mining shares.
 Directors are scheduled to meet for action in about a fortnight, and the principal factor which will influence the next dividend will be the quantity of copper sold up to the time of the meeting. and covering the past three months. A director states that the board is committed to the declaration of quarterly dividends of s4.50. @if earned.' The present price of 22
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
oRPHEUM

Don't forget the change at the Or pheum-wednesdays and Sundays.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02

and d its wendH veal wnmo n o in dnd e nd to Q make sales little selling at argine and
 
 t etarybu from prpery are be hsan.Am the practical a t good b seen in purchase
 &
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02

and 23 cents for lake copper is not of primary importance as governing the amount of the next dividend, the main consideration being the quantity which has been sold at high prices.
 For six months ended June 30, the company sold its entire output at an average of close to 24 cents per pound, the highest price being 26 cents in March.
 This director believes the company will receive an average price of 23 cnts for the last six months of this calendar year, an average for the en- tire year of around 231-2 cents, which figure compares with 19 1-2 cents, the average of 1896.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
WALKER sRos.' STOCK LETTER.

Especial Wire to Duey & Overiock.)
 NEW YORK, Aug. 1-The market today showed further liquidation but chiefly in industrial shares, copper and smelters. The feeling on the floor was very bearish and traders sold stocks freely. Copper was par ticularly weak on expectation of fur ther cut in rate of the metal. The Declaration of dividend on Southern Pacific at the rate of six per cent per annum was followed by sharp decliine in the stock. Just before the close there was quite a sharp rally and some stocks like Union Pacific and outhern Pacific showed advances for the day.
 For Review job and business office call Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
:. A. MCINTYRE ON coTToN.l

NEW YORK, Aug. i.-There was more disposition among traders today to await the publication of the gov ernnent crop report due at noon to- morrow consequently trade was on restricted scale and fluctuations were narrow and on the whole upimpori- ant. We would therefore rather sus- gest continuing adhering to a Ua, ders' position on the bull side and favor purchases on weak days CT breaks from this level than snort sales under the existing circum- stances.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
TESTER & HICKS,
 Brokers.
Over Rinehart's Drug Store.
Rooms 3 & {.
 AntIers Bldg.

Bisbee. August 1, 1907.
 Weakness and lower prices were the features in the New York and Boston markets today and most of the cop per stocks showed declines of 1 to 3 points and the balance of the list suffered in proportion. Tn the curb market Denn was the feature again today, opening at s11.00 bid but to- ward noon weakened, closing around $10.50 but this evening shows signs of recovering strength again. Butte & Arizona is strong and closed at CT bid with very little stock offered. The balance of the list shows weak ness with fractional declines.
 Closing Quotations:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-30
Death 0f Miss ROGERS.

Miss Lola Rogers, daughter of
w. Fl. Rogers, died at the Watts
hospital a few minutes before /
O'Clock this morning of typhoid
fever. She had been gradually
growing worse for several days,
and for the past few days her
life had been despaired Of.
Miss Rogers was the eldest
daughter of W. H. Rogers, one
of the oldest citizens, in point of
residence, in this town and was
an estimable young woman. She
was and had been for years a
member of the First Baptist
church, and interested herself
in church work.
Besides a father, she leaves a
brother and a sister, Mr., VIM
ston Rogers, of Oxford, and
Mrs. Waller Holiaday, OF this
city.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-30
Held Under BID Bond.

Walter Hobbs was arrested
and tried Monday on the charge
of intimidating a witness. The
charge against Hobbs is that he
made an effort to get a witness
that would appear against him
in whiskey cases to leave town
so that he would not testify
against him.
1t is said this is not the first
time such things have been done
with witnesses that knew infor-
nation against that would con-
vict. After hearing the evidence
the mayor bound Hobbs over to
the court in a bond of 81, 900.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-30

The weather is very hot but
not withstanding crops are
hustling, and we clod hoppers
have began to smile instead of
gain. Corn corps are fine and
it is now expected that corn will
be better in this section than for
several years. Ifanyone has any
water melons in this neighbor-
hood they will either steal or buy
them.
Fruit is very scarce and the
ladies do not know what to do
with their fruit jars. They are
boasting on having ham and
chicken for the meetings.
We are glad to note the sick of
this community are improving.
Rev. H. Z. Martin had a young
lady TO call at his home for board
and lodging one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. o'Neal,
Edgemont, spent last week in
this community visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. s. H. Nichols and son.
Bud, of German, spent one day
recently with Mrs. Nicholsfather,
A. Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shepherd,
of Elberon, Warren county, are
visiting friends in this commun-
ity.
Mrs. A. ID. Ross spent last Sun.
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. King.
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson spent last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs,
Candace o'Neal.
We understand that z. p. Fer.
rell and son, Eddie, are sick
with fever.
The writer is lucky in getting
his neighbors horses to finish
plowing his crop.
Glad to know that our editor
took such a nice trip and enjoy
ed IL so fine, and hope he may
have others to take and may en-.
JOY them as he did this one.
J. Z. +.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-30
NEWS FROM CUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS.
Items Of Interest from Various Places as Viewed and Told
BY Those on the Field. Personals.

". Why will some men loose
their summer days and opportun-
ity? .-
a. They indulge in a false hope.
b. They desire a more eonven-
lent season.
The pitch fork that ! lost ! am
glad to say has been found, and
is at home.
The writer attended the Farm
.er's Institute that was held in
Roxboro on last Monday, and |
think that the farmers went home
greatly benefited in hearing
those able speeches made by
Messrs. Parker and Hurst, and /
think that those speeches will do
much to aid the farmers to take
nigh cuts in farming and to use
economy in labor. Mr.. Parker
said that they wanted to make
farming so intelligent that our
boys would not leaye the farms
to 90 to the towns. | met Mr..
W. A. Woody. of Bethel Hill,
who was at the institute, and it
was a treat to me to again meet
Mr.. Woody. who proved to be a
true friend to me while in school
and would class Mr.. Woody
among the most high-toned peo-
pie oil Person.
Our revival service is on this
week at Rock Grove and solicit
the prayers of all who read The
Recorder for the success Of the
meeting. Bro. b. D. Thames is
assisting me in the service.
Add w. A. Woody. Denniston,
Va, asa new subscriber.
ROPER.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-30
Low Excursion Rates Via The S. A. |

Low Excursion Rates Via The S. A. l.
Hot Springs Ark, and return,
one first blass fare plus two dol
lars round trip, account Inter-
national Typographical Union
August 1917.
Louisville, KY, and return,
one first class fare plus 25 cents
round trip, account Supreme
Lodge knight of Pythias, (col-
ored) August 21-24.
Low week rates to Jackson
Springs, Wilmington, Lincoln
ton, Shelby, Rutherfordton,
Hickory, Lenoir, Blowing Rock
and Chimney Rock, N. c. Tick
cts sold Saturdays good return
ing following Mondays of each
week.
Monteacle, Tenn, and return,
one first class fare plus 25 cents
round trip, account Woman's
Congress July 31st-August 18th.
Portsmouth Va, &C.
count Jamestown Exposition,
very low coach excursion tickets
sold 'on Tuesdays and Fridays,
limitedseven days from allpoints.
Rates from Durham $4.00 round
trip, ten days tickets $500, sixty
day tickets $3.50. Season tickets
limited until Decembe 18th. $s,.
90. Write for exposition book
lets and leaflets giving list Of
hotels and boarding houses.
Summer excursion tickets sold
daily to all summer resorts in
North Carolina and Virginia and
resorts in the North at very low
rates.
For timetables and any ad.
ditional information see Seaboard
Ticket Agent or address.
c. H. Gattis, T. P. A.,
Raleigh, N. C.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-30

The name of the Durham Photo
and Supply Company is to be
changed to the Piedmont Supply
Company. and many improve
ments win be made in the HoIla-
day studio and the present house
Of this business.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-30

Rev. G. P. Bostic, former pas
tor of the First Baptist church
of this city. who has been a mis-
sionary in the foreign lands, was
here last Sunday and preached
to his former congregation last
Sunday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-30
from T!mherlaha.

Mc5SL D. NhSAi NAAA s~At~~NMf - s'i""
olace. and Charley Timberlake,
Of Durham, were recently on
Barton's mill pond fishing, and
thew said that they did not get a
nibblo. and Mr.. Dunn told them
| that the fish had all been caught
M and killed out by saw dust.
William Clayton has been car
ryine the mail a few days On
route 3 for j. w. Chambers, as
Mr.. Chambers wife is now con-
| fined to her bed with typhoid
fever.
". a. Barton attended services
|at Clemont church on the 3rd
ISlnday.
Miss Florence Reams is now on
a visit to relatives in Virginia.
J. r. Reams attended ChiIdrens
DAY services on last 3rd Sunday.
Misses Sue Rogers and Miss
Laura Tapp are now on>a visit 10
relatives In Durham, HiIlsboro
and Burlington.
Mrs. J. 7. Gates is in very fee
BE health now, and it is sup
posed that it is caused frcm a
fall she received several years
ago.
A very large audience attend
ed the Children's Day service at
this place on the 3rd Sunday, and
the exercises were very instruct
i've and were greatly enjoyed by
all present. Rev. J. b. Thomp-
son made a talk that was grand.
by referring to the child Moses,
10 the child Samuel. to the child
Jesus. and quoted a scriptual ex-
preston "a little child shall lead
Them" After Bro. Thompson
closed his remarks he called on
the writer and several others to
make speeches and it was right
amusing when he called on Bro.
John Vanhook, and he excused
himself by saying that he was
very much in the condition that
Bro. was whom a preacher call
d on to pray and the Bro. told
Fhe preacher to excuse him as he
Did not come prepared to pray.
The harvest has passed, the
hummer has ended, and we are
bot saved. "-Jer. $40.
|. The unfavorable seasons.
a. Winter is an unfavorable
Feason for action.
b. 1t is unfavorable when strife
hounds.
c. IL is unfavorable when the
Ehurch is asleep.
d. 1t is unfavorable when the
hurch gives no light.
II. The favorable seasons.
a. Summer and harvest are
favorable seasons.
b. The time of youth is a favor
bIe season, Ecc. 12:1.
c. The time of gentle showers
re favorable seasons.
d. The time Of ingathering Is a
avorable season.
e. The time Of spiritual peace
a favorable season.
III. Notice those who have lost
heir summer days and favorable
easons.
a. Those who have resisted the
irving Of the Spirit, Eek. 24:-
b.
b. Those who harden them
elves against reproof Prov. 29:l.
c. Those who sin presump-
lously in the face Of light and
Fnowledge, Mum. 1880.
d. Those who are joined to
dols, Hos. 4:17.
e. Those who commit sin with
reediness, Eph. 4:l9.
I. Those who refuse instruct
pms, Prov. 1872.
Q. Those who dispise and mock
ns offers Of the Gospel, 2 Chron.
k1g
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-30
THE RAILROADS. SURRENDER.
The Southern and The Atlantic Coast
Line attorneys Accept the Cover
nNr's IIlIImaIun. -

IONtEiiOI VI 4NOTLil 1IIOillld ny.
Governor Glenn for the State,
and by the general counsel of
the Southern and Atlantic Coast
Line Railways on behalf Of their
roads, by which the 2 1-4-cent
State rate goes into effect by
August 9Th, and by which a pro-
cedure of an orderly legal con-
test is agreed to by the railroads,
all present indictments to end, is
a complete vindication Of the
position and demands Of Cover
nor Glenn, and is a complete sur
render CT the railroads to the
laws of North Carolina, which
they have been violating since
the first day Of July. The full
text Of the important document
by which the sovereignty of the
Stateis acknowledged is as fol-
lows:
l. The railroad puts the 2 IL
cent rate into effect not later
than August s, 1907.
2. The State to appeal from
the order of Judge Pritchard dis
charging parties in Asheville on
writ of haheas corpus.
8. The Southern Railway ap-
peal to the Supreme Court Of
North Carolina in the Wake
County case, and if the case is
there decided against it to take
the case by writ of error to the
Supreme Court of the United
States.
4. That both sides cooperate
to have both said cases advanced
and argued together and speedily
determined.
5. The State at its option to
indict the Atlantic Coast Line in
one case.
6. All indictments and prose-
cutions now pending to be dis
missed and no other indictments
or prosecutions to be instituted
for any alleged violation of the
law, up to the time the new 2 IA
cent rate is put into effect un-
der this arrangement, as far as
the Governor can control the
same.
Z. The Governor advise all peo-
pie against bringing any penalty
suits pending final determination
of the questions involved and ask
the people as a whole to ac-
quiesce in this arrangement.
s. The suit pending before
Judge Pritchard to be diligently
prosecuted without the State,
however, waving any question
of jurisdiction.
Signed. Alfred P. Thorn,
Alexander P. Humphrey coun-
sci for the Southern Railway
and r. B. Glenn, Governor.
Messrs. Thorn and Humphrey
also as counsel for the Southern
Railway Company undertake
that the Southern Railway will
not inaugurate contempt proceed.
ings because Of anything here.
tofore done by any of the State
officers in connection with the
rate litigation, and will do what
it can to prevent the inaugural.
ion Of any such contempt pro.
ceedings.
This arrangement between the
Southern Railway and r. B.
Glenn, Governor, is also assent.
ed to by George Rountree, attor.
ney for A. Nelson Buckley and
others, complainants. and Alex
ander Hamlinton, General Coun.
sci for the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company, except that
they do no consent that the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany shall be indicted in one
case, but as to that leaving the
State at liberty to do as its sense
Of duty may dictate. Raleigh
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-30

Daniel Hinton was sent to the
roads for twenty days one day
last week for vagrancy. .-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-30

Look up the change of ad Of
the Home Savings Bank inthis
issue.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-28
Neuro shot and KIlIed Hls vic.

Eatonton. Ca. May 27.-BiI Bled-
soc, a negro, snOt his wife through
the left side Thursday at dinner 50
seriously that her death resulted from
the wounds. The victim was at work
In the yard OF Alex S. Jenkins, as a
cook, and had just finished dinner
when the husband, from whom she
had been separated about two weeks,
csme-up and. after a few words. shot
her. He escaped Immediately after
the shooting.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-28
rwENry.rwo.v YEAR OLD CASE.
Appeals Court Affirmed Manslaushter
Verdict Against Solomon.

Atlanta, May Pin rendering its
decision Friday affirming the verdict
OF the lower court in the case OF Mark
Solomon versus the state, from Pu-
lash superior court, under which Sol
ONION was convicted Of voluntary man
slaughter and sentenced to serve three
years in the penitentiary, the state
court of appeals appeared to regret
the necessity for sucn action.
The crime of which Solomon was
convicted was committed in Pulaski
county, Nov. Is, 1885. He was then
a boy Of less than eighteen years.
When returning home from party
or visit TO some girls, he and an
other boy, Oscar Newman. eighteen
years Of age, got into a difficulty in
which, 1t was stated, Newman was
stabbed and later died as a result OF
mis- wounds.
For some strange reason, though,
Solomon tried to have the case
against him tried and disposed Of, 1t
was postponed from time to time and
was not brought TO trial until few
months ago nearly twenty-five years
after the commission of the alleged
crime In the meantime Solomon
had grown up, married and raised a
family. He is an expert railroad en-
gineer, and operates fast trains on
the Atlantic Coast Line.
1t is understood one Of the Judges
OF the court has already mentioned
the case to the prison commission,
and it is more than likely that the
pardonIng beard will be asked to take
It up for action at It's next meeting.
The general belief Is that executive
clemency VIII be granted
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-28
FEDERAL AID ENDORSED.
Schools Favor Bill Proposing Govern
ment Appropriations.

nent Appropriations.
(, Atlanta, May Plat the confer
ence Of the principals and presidents
Of board OF trustees OF the new dis
trict agricultural SCHOOLS, together
with the curriculum committee, APP
pointed by the trustees Of the state
university, held in the senate cham
Der, a resolution was passed, by
unanimous vote, which comes in the
nature OF an Endorsement Of federal
aid 70 education.
Tnis resolution Endorsed and urged
the passage by congress of The Davis
bill, under which It is proposed that
congress shall appropriate $40, 600 to
an agricultural school in each con-
gressional district to be established
by the state. This fund is, of course,
to be expended under state direction
1t is generally believed that this
measure will be finally enacted,
though the appropriation to each
school may be somewhat reduced,
probably to S. 900.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-28
Troops pIspatehed 70 Mines

Capetown, May 27.-The dispatch
of thousand regular troops to the
Rand, where white miners are on a
strike, has excited the whole coun-
try. The primary purpose of the
dispatch Of these troops is to over
awe the Chinese miners should they
prove restless, leaving the police and
volunteers TO deal with the white mi
ners who are displaying brutality in
their assaults upon the strike break
ers, and are seriously damaging prop
cry. Fifty mines are now affected.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-28
Boy klIIed bx LIahtnIna. .

Gainesville. Ga. May John
ny White, aged - years, a son Of
G w. White, was struck and killed
by lightning miles from Flowry
Branch, on the Banks place Thursday
night. His two sisters were rem
dered unconscious and may not recoy-
er, The children were taking clothes
from line, when a bolt OF lightning
struck It, resulting In the death OF
the boy and the serious injury of the
two girls.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-28

ST.. Louis. May 25--Elmer Martin
awaiting trial at Jefferson barracks
for deserving from the coast artillery
At Fort Barranoas. Florida, was KIN
cd BY Sentry Joseph Cothran Friday
nighS. Martin had escaped from Goth
ran. who found him hiding IN the Tor.
est. Cochran says that Martin re,
fused 70 surrender and lhsl then he
Aired. Edward v. Anderson. also
awaiting trial for deseruan, escaped
MqtA Martin. and has nos been appse-
nensed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-28
90 Elr. a somersel. n.

Somerset, ky, May 27-Iae A'
Ger holel At Burnside, Ky" 80
here. was destroyed by IRE ca
Saturday morning. and Miss D
Coonds, a telephone operatoi'
burned 10 death. The telephone
change was located IN the hoie' - !,
ing and Miss Goonds was a. E0'. >.
the time the IRE broke out -,
IRE so rapidly spread that shs
unable TO reach the street.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-28
AsRuzzl ARRIVES.
Noted Explorer Is to Participate lr
jamestown Naval Ceremonies.

Noted Explorer Is to Participate In
jamestown Naval Ceremonies.
Washington, May 27.-The duke OF
Abruzzi arrived here Saturday aboard
the Italian cruiser Variose, flagship
OF the squadron sent to the United
States by the italian government to
participate in the naval ceremonies
attending the opening Of the James,
town exposition.
Count Massiglia, the Italian con-
sui general, was one of the FIRST 70
greet the noted Italian explorer. The
consul general announced that the
duke would not life ashore while in
New York. but would remain on board
his ship.
Just how long the duke will re-
main in New York Is not known. He
has received numerous invitations to
attend affairs. and II he accepts half
OF them, his stay viii be lengthy.
While here ne viii probably meet
Commander Peary. The duke himself
Is wei known arctic explorer. his
record Tor "furtherest" having been
beaten only by Peary.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-28
MhIsky rleetlon b Lowndss.

valdosta. Ca. May 27.-The pro-
hibitlonis,s have succeeded in secur-
ing the required number OF names 20
a petition FOR an election on the Wills
NY question. and the ordinary has
named Monday june "a, as The day
for the election The campaign from
now until that lime promises 70 be
hot on both sides.