davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-20

AUTO INsURANcE-THE INSUR-

AUTO TNSURANCE-I H6 TNSUR-
ance Company OF North America ISSUES a
policy covering automobiles whichever
they may be against FIRE lnriudinE ilr"
originating within th4 machjn"), expo
sion, lightning, theft. collision, and de-
raiimcnt twhilc IN railroad car il tam
SiD. stranding. sinking. burning amt cpl-
lisiou twhIc on board any water convey
ance. Being a valued policy. YOU .huS
avoid disputes will, III" Insuring COM
I any and the necessity of proving valI".
Total assets. Slh7iJ,32J. MacDmbcr. tlrr
& Whittcn. Agents aprl7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-20
FARMS FOR SALE NEAR Angus

Ia ANA Gardiner. Nc. Apply 10 III. Ii.
apr11dtf
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01

up They are getting all over
my bottoms. Cultivation seems
to help them to spread. Can I
plow them up and sow sorghum
for pasture o. and destroy
them that way
G.. VI. BRANCH. Winona, Miss.
Answer bv editor: \ heavy
crop OF sorghum, cowpeas, or
any other crop that might quick
~ run up above them and smoth.
or them out is worth trying.
Any who can report success in
killing out wild onions econom-
Ically will please give their
method.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01

earth and dispose of them, so
cultivating the land is good.
The parasites in the sheep or in
the pasture will start the trouble
all over again, so they must be
got rid of both places at the
ga me time.
Turning sheep into corr fields
to eat the lower blades OF corn
and to clear the field OF tic vines
or morning-glories and other
weeds IN late summer and fall is
good for the fed and for the
sheep, and will help TO give them
forage that is not infected in a
case OF the troubles mentioned.
Judieious marketing OF infected
sheep is recommended. New
sheep coming on the place may
infect the pasture. Sheep rails
crs should send 10 the Commis-
siouer OF Agriculture, Baton
Rouge, La. for bulletin No. -.
II will be found very helpful.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01
Making Syrup

Epiros GAZETTE:
\ few days after nv advcr-
.isement was published | re-
ccived many inquiries about
Toulouse geese and Bronze tar.
KEYS, and soon sold all | had 10
dispose Of, add cannot cow
supply the demand for eggs. /
would like TO know from some Of
the readers OF the Gazette tic
method OF making syrup from
sorghum. We make syrup from
sugar cane, using sulphur fumes
ADD lime and cvapora,e 10 cop
per pans over fire furnace, bu;
have never had any experience
with sorghum.
w. b. SMITH. Solitude. La.
Editorial com mems: The great
difficulty "a many lines adser.
,ised now ~ tina, the supply does
no, equal the demand, We, there
arc people with "ha. il wanted
BY Others. who arc afraid to ad-
vcrtisc il. Making syrup offers
grea, opportunities. There Is
good profits in it and II ones
local markc, does not call Tor al
tina, il made. an ad will quickly
dispose il il. VIII several who
are experienced in making syr-
up from sorghum give their c&-
pctiencc to readers OF the Ga.
xctt@f
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01
Agents..

We want a good agent for this
paper in every neighborhood in
each state. We want al agent
to solicit advertising and sub
scriptions and also to collect.
We want permanent agent.
Write ia for ~, -tirulavs.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01
HOdular Disease

EpiTOE GAZETTE.
| have been a subscriber OF
the Gazette for some time. and
blink i, a fine little paper. win
consider il quite a favor II you
will tell me what 10 do for my
sheep. They have little fine.
white wor Is IN their lntcstincs.
about the slze Of a fine needle.
Some OF my sheep are very poor
and spptar stupid. while others
are apparently healthy and stay
lat, but aecr ! XII end the ~
tessines infested with these IT.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01

and elsewhere. Now, if you
don't think II will affect nv
church membership. | am going
10 tell your readers about a
small patch OF alfalfa. an acre
and a half, here IN town.
On the Goth day OF January
this year, measured alfalfa
from this patch u inches high
and had the measurement yeri.
fed by some of my friends. Mr..
]. c. Rand Of this county tried
TO get ne to cut il, but ! told
him that it would forever ruin
MT reputation to talk abou, cut.
ting hay in January. Today.
March 2ist. am showing here
on the streets from this patch
alfalfa measuring az inches
high, and subject TO the inspec-
ton OF any doubtirg Thomas
who can get 4 yard stick.
Although ! am only a one
horse country lawyer, | think
this entities M TO bership
IN the Farmets' Union. | am
reliably informed that Mr.. b. II.
Strong, Of West Point. Miss,
who handles alfalfa on a con
siderable scale, has recently
been offered S,S a ton for alfalfa
bay delivered a, Magnolia, Miss.
With m average ea.o and bay
a, half ,ha, price, the profits
would be large.
Os.ibheha is already the hes,
county in TIC State. aud has
grsss lands The intrinsic value
OF which car eardIv be c~,imat.
ed. When We get black
lands ia alfalfa, backed up by
rood pastures. and With a blood.
cd GOV on every acre. The Delta
and South Mississippl had bet
ter look out.
Editorial comment Ne arc
too prone 10 think the Garden o.
Eden and all other good things
are beyond the horizon. Each
locality has great opportunities.
This alfalfa ] = Only r. Instance.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01
Wild Onions

EDITOR GAZETTE:
have 4 pasture that il lnll Of
wild onions. Can you give me a
wav to &c, rid OF them what
time bad they best be plo"ed
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01

beIado IuKC, Id.
Answer by editor: From the
description It seems these sheep
arc suffering from nodular dis
ease OF the intestincs. A com on
name for il in some localities is
"knotty CUTS The worm caus-
ing this disease should not be
confused with the worm causing
the stomach wor N disease. The
inexperienced will note the diff.
ference 10 dead sheep by in.
t~estines of a sheep suffering
from noduiar disease having
knots Or tumors where the
worms have bnrrowed. For
tunatcly, there is one treatmcnt
that is good for both the diseas.
cs mentioned. 1t is one table.
spoonful OF gasoline mixed with
milk, linsecd tea. sweet oil. meal
Cruel, or any other simple vehi.
Gle as a dose for a 7s-pound
.amb. Give grown sheep !, to \
Ia blcspoonfuls. BE careful not
10 choke the animal. Place il on
its launches, elevate the head
JUS, enough so the liquid viii
run toward the back OF the
mouth Give the medicine slow.
~. 10 small quantities. 10 pre-
vent choking. II the animal
coughs stop giving medicine and
release the head at once. Macy
will not care 10 no to all this
trouble except 10 the asc OF
valuable sheep. As the disease
in contncd 10 the intcstlnes, the
mea, ~ supposed TO be good
food but the diseased sheep are
40, likely to do well. SO many
,umors or nodulcs knots may
Torn on the in.cstincs tina, the
sheep will be deprived o. the
proper nutrition 10 a fatal y.
tent. II medicine il tried, the
whole lock should be treated.
For generations good shep-
herds have known that sheep do
better when they have change
oil pasture. but they could not
always explain il. The present
fuller knowledge OF the diseases
mentioned gives one cxplana-
ton. /, will not do 10 destroy
the parasites IN the animals
merely. bu, the infected pas.
lures must also be treated.
since the sheep will pick up the
parasites with food when graz.
ing. Turn infected pastures
over 10 other stock year or
two before sheep Craze them
" .Xt
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01

Two bulls, onc hcifcr. nine months
old, th}rtetn-sIxtecaths grade Red
poll calves, ". l.. Cook. Penn Mics.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01

White Guinea and Barre
Exga \ for S., VI. l.
Stuttjs MISS.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01

Egg. fIom pure bred Single Comb
Rro~n Leghorn>. fine laying strain.
IS a.. 50 Eggs from standard bret
barred Rocks tRlngletsl, Is eggs -.
oSiSu n. J.. Ca,'ett, Canton. Mise.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01
Breeders Cards.

Ri POLL cattle. registered. choice
bsr,5 Tor aaic. J. T, Young. shop
spring. Team.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01

White " yando,sc cockcrcls 81. Eggs
IS cents. l.. McGtivra. Brandon.
IIss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01

Pare bred =. &. Brown Lcghorn
cggs. Is for 81. NJ. +. Young. Box
40. Canton. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01

Peklu duck eggs 81 sitting, no
ducks; White Rock tFishell eggs. 81
sitting. Mrs. }. n ftasicr. Rodney.
Miss
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03
MARKET GOSSIP.

Especial Wire to Duey 6 overiock.)
 NEW YORK. Jan. z.--Americans in London were strong, If to l above parity. The London market was cheerful with stocks generally higher, but strong money expected for some time yet. The locomotive Bremen are threatening to extend the South ern Pacific strike to other roads.
 The year just closed was the most prosperous in the history of the coun- try. Republic Steel Co. expects that January will exceed the high record of earnings reached in November. Geo. B. Roberts, director of the mint, esti- mates further increase in gold prodnc- ton in 1907. Twelve industrfals ad- vanced o.72. Twenty active railroads advanced 0.75 per cent.-Dow. Jones & Co.
 Hutton & Co-We arc looking Tor a material set back. and think stocks should be bought on recesdons
 Dee-Great demand for coppers this morning, especially the Kearsarge lode stocks New York vas the prin eipal buyer Looks like higher prices for the good ones
 Dee-North Butte Is good for anosh CT ten to fifteen point rise soon.
 The Standard Oil Co, which insist ed for years that 1t never was trust now declares that 1t ceased to be 6 trust several years ago
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03
YEAR OPENS WELL
 FOR STOCK MARKET
Denn-Arizona Still Holds Well at S40,00, But No Stock
 Coming Out,
(By Frank J. Graf,

The opening of the year brings out fair market with indications that better one is before us. This may be said that this is the case especially in Coppers. Calumet G Arizona open ed strong at s177, sales being made at s179 and closed at SIC Sup. & Pitts. opened with fair demand. and reach ed s26.5o with few sales at that fig ure, but at the close showed some lit tle weakness, and closed at s26-25. North Butte and Butte Coalition both made good advances and closed strong. Dsnn-Arizona held well the entire day at $40, with no stock offered under that figure, and from all indications there is little at these prices. Amerl- can holds well around s1o.50 to sl6.15, with a fair demand, although there is considerable being offered at $lO.Io. Warren holds well at Sl5.0o. and looks as though there is but very little stock offered at these prices. Blach Mountain holds well around the SIC mark. There has been a rumor afloat that 100000 shares of the treas ury stock is to be sold If the com pany extend or enlarge their plant, as they intend to do, the treasury stock will be sold. Globe Is in good de- mand at s9.50 to $9.75. Can. Cent and Greene both declined while Greene-Can. was strong at s2i.00.
 Closing duotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03
pAiaE's copsEa LETTER.

Especial Wire to Duey & overlocs-)
 BOSTON. Jan. 2.--As expected. the market this morning developed great
 strength and activity all through the Hist Ozceola and AIfouee showed the greatest advances. but Trinity. Shan lnon. Range, K l. and Arcadian follow led closely. United States Smelting ton of large buying order. North
 Butte was especially well bought all day, and we look for higher prices in both this and Butte Coalition The money market Is not easser. but in Ianother week money should be little easier to obtain. Taken altogether, Ithe market was the best for long time. and furnishes great oprortuni- lfy for quick turns.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03
oIck,s SHOCK LErrER.

Especial Wire to Duey 6 overlock9
 NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Today's mar l<et opened higher, but ua5ing soon be came professional, and the market was generally quiet during most of the day. Reading aud Union Pacific contributed most Of the days activity. the former advancing af one time to better than s135. Gail money, after opening arornd twenty per cent. grad uajly reacted, and Ia the afternoon ruled around ten per cent. Outside Of the announcement Of the election of the PeDnsyivania's new president, very little news of importance came out during tho day. In the late aI- ternoon .-edcrE sold ssocks rather freely, which caused a reaction in t:se late trading The close was srsasis. with prices fracsionally apoyo the low eaf.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03
TIE ssstH DAILY REVIEW BsBE ARIZONA THURSDAY oRNe JANUARY
INNING SHELTERS MAPkEIS0
PritChard Hagen & Co.
Err kerS ard 9I0m0terS.

BrekerS ara Promoters.
 Front Rooms, New Telephone Bldg. Phone 1s5, Bisbee, Anx.
 The handling of "6onanzs Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission. OUR sPE- ciALTY.
 Quotations by wire come to our office ''essry little while" during brokerage hours dsree.. from Calumet, Michiaan-,.ne HUB of the 5onanxa Circle conusnles.
 Jan. 2, l9o6.-The manner in which copper stocks have started out on the first session of the boards for the New Year is only a fair indication of what is to follow during the next several weeks. Good strength is displayed throughout the list and with brisk trading d num- Der of the issues have scored substantial advances. Follow ing in line with what we have had to say regarding Sup. & Pitts, the stock has commenced 10 loom up in fine shape. To- ward the close of the session the demand Is good at $26.50. A few days more will see the pF<ce considerably higher. C. 6 A., N. Butte and B. Coal. ali moved upward. and Greene and Central have been Leavily dsait in with prices strengthened. Denn Is somewhat neglected to- day. as Is also American. Re. vival of the unusual order is likely to oyertake these two any day. Warren is becoming more active and firmer. At the close bids Of sl5.50 failed to bring out only small sized blocks. Globe commands quite Q little attention, and $9.25 is freely bid. Black Mtn. is holding well. and there Is some brisk dealing in the stock. All told, eoppers for the first day of 1907 have male a very creditabie showing, and the volume of trading has been far in excess of what we had antic- ipated. The month of Janua- " bids fair to outclass it's pre- decessors In point of activity and advance in prices.
 Quotations
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03
J. c. PRlTCHARD,
 Broker.

Bisbee. Ariz., Jan. 2. 1907.
 The New Year market in copperA opens strong; very fair trading; not much change in prices. Greene. whicn has been the most traded in for the past four weeks. is not quite as strong. Nippissing is stll sought alter. and S11.25 was bid at noon. Denn is quiet today. Strong bids for Warren ct $14.75. American Is not 30 strong. Greene Gold and Silver is now greatly sought after. The recent purchases of that company and the relations Of Col. Greene to Mir. Cole and ais friends are helping both the Greene Gold and the Greene Gold and Silver.
 Following are the quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03
pEcsMRER OUTPUT.

6gpeeial Wire to Duey & overkock.p ]
 BOSTON. Jan. 2.--The following is sze output for the following group of mines for the month of December
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03
OFFICERS ELECTED
 GREENE-C E-CANANEE
%<%e%&.4%%&%%>%>

President, Thomas F. Cole of Duluth.
 First vice president, Col. W. C Greene of Hereford, Arik. Second vice presiden. and treasurer, C. A. Duncan of Duluth,
 Third vice president. Charles Q. Frazer of New York. Fourth vice sreslden., Joseph 8. Cotton es Duluth, First asststant treasurer, Wn. c. fseparct of Duluth. Secretary, Frederick R. Ken nedy of Duluth. First assistant secretary, J. Warner Alien of Duluth Second assistant secretary. Q. R. Smith of Duluth.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03

Seeing that kr. Hagen ie sfin using my name contrary to agreement. want to inform fhs pnbsie that have no interest in ths Pritchard & Hagez 6rza
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03

for all of the big mining companies in Arizona today with the exception of the United Verde.
 The directors at Cananea this week are deciding the location of additional smelter capacity also deciding upon the local officers Of the company in Mexico. IT is trip of inspection and sight seeing by mining men who know 8 good thing.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
SWEENEY HAS SOMETHING NEW.
a Restaurant, and It's Pretty Swell, They
Say-Uptown, You Know.

Say said Casey, was yez up 20 Sweeney's
place to-night?'' Who is Casey2 Who is
Sweeney? Why, anybody who has Summed
on the lower fringe of the white Light District
can lead one there blindfolded. Sweeney runs a
saloon just off Sixth avenue in the SO's and Casey
he is not the who struck out-works the
piano in the auditorium upstairs.
Well, about Sweeneys opening-it was an event
in the upper fringe of the Tenderion, for there
he has established resort, which he has des
ignated a restaurant and chophouse-dont con-
found it with a chop suey restaurant Sweeney
received his guests last night with expansive smile
which now and then disaranged the several strips
of court plaster that decorated his forehead. A
few days ago. before the place officially
open patron tested the quality of a water carafe
on Sweeney's head But that's aside.
OF course there were present a large number of
Sweeney's old clientele including Jim the Ounce
and other celebrities that figure in the social reg
lister of the district. while others there who
seldom get below 42d street There were also not
a few who get below Maiden Lane only on Sun
days and holidays. All night they ''breezed. as
Casey said in and out of the restaurant and chop
house although at an early hour this morning the
last had ''breezed'' out.
Casey the musical director for Sweeney, ex-
plained the absence of a Zylophone solo from the
musical programme last night by saying that II
sounded much like the echo of a night stick
Everybody wished Sweeney good luck in his new
enterprise and expressed the hope that he might
maintain his reputation, earned in his old place
at the expense OF SO much hard glassware
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
MAN IN TRANCE TALKS WITH DEAD.
Jersey Physicians Marvel at Strange Stupor
and Mutterings If Patient.

MontClar. Dec. . (SpeciaD physicians
are Interested in the case of Edward Shea, of
William street, who has been In a trance for
ten days. Mr.. Shea went to sleep on Tuesday
November 26, and since then has been uncon-
scious except at short intervals. When he
awakcns Shea tells the members of the family
that he has talked with many of his departed
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Shea is twenty nine years old and robust
He had been employed at a grocery store in
Bloomfield avenue. on the evening of November
20 when he went TO bed his condition as usual.
but the next morning he did not awake. After
he had slumbered two hours over his usual time
the family tried TO arouse him, but failed. DR..
Alexander E Wrensch was called in, but the
man continued in a somnolent state. For two
a,voke and told of meeting his mother who
died a wear ago Shea said his dead parent had
sent messages to various members of the fam
iIv which he delivered in phraseology that ali
recognized as typical of the dead woman He
remained in this semi-stupor only fifteen min
utes and fell back into the trance.
DIR -Wrensch and DR.. j. S. Brown local prac-
titioners, who made a careful study of the
strange case were unable to ascertain any cause
for the trance and all their remedies had no
effect ON Shea During the ten days that Shea
has been sleeping he has partaken of no food
and the only liquid that passed his lips was a
small cup of tea.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
FOUR LINERS TAKE 5000 ALIENS.
Steamship Men Think the Rush of Emu
grants Is Suhsidlng.

-Four transatlantic liners took from this port
yesterday nearly eight thousand emgrants. bound
for Europe for the holidays The Cedric, OF the
White Star Line; the French liner. La Provence;
the Hamburg American liner, President Lincoln.
and the steamer Grosser Kurfirst, Of the North
German Lloyd Line, carried all the steerage pas
sensers the law allowed. The big combined
freighter and passenger steamship President Lin
coin had 1850 steerage passengers and these with
the cabin passengers and crew, made more than
four thousand persons board.
Il is thought by many steamship men that the
rush 10 Europe among the foreigners has about
subsided and that after Saturday the eastward
bookings viii decrease materially. The exodus for
November and the first week of December is a
record breaker compared with the corresponding
period of last year.
In contrast with the demand for eastward trans
11ortation. the booking the incoming liners Is
exceedingly small. The White Star liner Teutonic
which arrived yesterday from Southampton, hao
only a first cabin 26 second cabin and Ia steerage
passengers. On Friday a stoker, whose name was
Henry Brennan, Of this city. died from heart cls-
ease and buried at sea
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
FACED SKULL AS HE SHOT HIMSELF.
Inventor. After Careful Preparation, Com
mits Suicide with Rife.

Julius koelliker, inventor hfty-flv years Old
sent a rifle bullet into his brain while seated In n
rocking chair before a CHEEKY crate hre IN his
room at No. 141 East 18th street, yesterday. HIS
body was found by Mrs. Julia Morris. the house
keeper who stumbled over the rife when she went
into the room. Mrs. Morris groped in the dark to
see what she had stumbled over and her hand
came in contact with the old mans blood SATURATED
hair.
The poIice investigation showed that the in
ventor had carefully planned his suicide a PINK
ribbon was tied to the trigger and the other end
was fastened to the dead mans wrist. The rife
had been propped against the wall SKULL winch
Koelliker kept for an ornament. was on the mantel
facing him as he sat in the chair note signed
bv the suicide was left the dressing table IT
read. I have notified friend that / intend to
die SOON
The police of the East I'd street station sum-
rnoned Dr. RuchIi, of Bellevue Hospital, who said
that the man had been dead several hours. There
was considerable delay in informing the coroner.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
DIAMONDS4LESMANHELD
Accused of Stealing Gems Worth
$1,000 from EmpLoyerS.

Charged with having systematically robbed tie
firm of $4,000 worth OF diamonds. Louis J. harris,
bookkeeper and city salesman for Rudolph Noel &
Co diamond brokers' at No. 81 Maiden Lane, was
locked up at Police Headquarters yesterday after
noon Mr.. Noel was the complainant The dla-
rnopds were eaid have been taken prior to Octo-
her 2S.
According 10 the police. Harris made full con-
fession in the office of a lawyer representing the
complaining firm, whom he told how he took the
first diamond and covered UP the loss by making a
false entry and kept taking diamonds until
october 2s when he found he had taken SO"0
worth in all The theft, however, was not d1scoV-
cred until Harris disappeared on November /
After a months search he was found yesterday
in a garage in 93d street. 1t was learned that
Harris had a regular account at the garage ana
was one of its best patrons He told the police
that he destroyed all the pawntickets for the dia-
,nonds except five, which he sold TO a man in 4Sd
street He added that he spent the money in the
Tenderloin He arragned IN the Tombs police
court and held in 5000 bail for examination on
Monday