davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-11
SUPERIOR $ piTTssuRe.
Future Prospects.

BOSTON, April 1o.---It is es.--aated that the Superior & Pittsburg prop critics. which produced slightly under 10.000,000 pounds of copper in 1906. will produce 1S.00o,0 ,000 in 1907 and that for the 1908 year. production will be increased over 100 per cent to 40,- 000.0O0 pounds.
 Superior & Pittsbufg costs are about cents a pound and figuring on an. 1S-cent metal market, net earnings of 8 per share ($4,00O.00O can be figured for the Superior & Pittsburg Company in 1908, while net earnings of s1.50 per share are in prospect for 1907, on 3 production of less than 20,000. 900 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-11

have no connection with Pritch- ard. Hagen 6 co, My name is used eonsraryfto agreement and promise
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-11

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. lAdv.)
 Up the Canyon. down the Canyon, help J. D. T. get the franchise. tAdv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-11
Hagen & Co.
 INcoRPoRATED)
 Brokers.
 . FRED c. HAGEN, Mgr. . g FRONT ROOMS 8. [. BUILD . s ING, OPPOSITE DEPOT, BIS . E BEE, ARIZONA. . s ALL STOCKS BOUGHT AND g SOLD ON COMMISSION. . E DIRECT WIRE CONNECTION . F WITH ALL LEADING k MARKETS. .
PHONE 135.
MARKET LETTER.

April I0.-Heavy offerings of all stocks, together with a dearth of buying orders has caused a big stump in prices today, while the outlook for the immediate future is for further decline.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-11

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-11
DUEY O OVERLOOK, Brokers Direct Private Wires to All Exchanges Copper Stocks Speciality & BOSTON oNsTockE
 

$ we mda A ally just before the doser closing as hl the
  d mio a DC q p thh lr tonenfont
   Abl hi n h he bar O dswuho nsdeahe esockn n a Ht th in he ebigp ucdusan md ~~ weak will return mgodm money in the o h il b the eBsbe district will not be for I d b w e beer daomted uink they be u O n toni pt o dedy
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-11
MARKET GOSSIP.

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-11

Q Q Q o Q Q 0 0 Q Q Q o c c 0 c {
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-11

PHONE 256.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-05
More Mob Law.
Richmond News-Leader.

Snppose representatives OF the liQ-
nor interests or a labor union. or of
corporations. had stormed the ALI
hanna Legislature, packed the CALLER
les. crowded into the seats OF Mem
beers and bv demonstrations of hiss
iIsm au applause sought ia influence
the a;'tion of the house. Everybody
would have called it mob law anar-
chr AMI protests would have been
universal Vet South
ern women. at that-Wonpn OF the
Wompn's Christian Temperance Tn
ion, supposed to be the opponents OF
law and order and peace and purity
and propriety, did these things i'll be-
half OF a prohibition law. Other
women who were coming up from
Mobile to protest against the law
literally were crowded out and de-
MED any voice or hearing. II men
did any thing like that it would be
called violence and incendiarism. We
cannot see that an outrage of the
kind Is made any better by he fact
that it is done in behalf al ii cause
supposed to be IL good one add by
people supposed to be the very salt
of the earth. Also we have rather
dismal forebodings regarding the ef-
fects aud enforcement OF the South
ern States may take a hand in under
such very violent whip and spur.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-05
Cures Cancer and Blood Poison.

II you have blood poison producing erup-
tons pimples, ulcers, swollen glands. bumps
and risings burnings, itching skin. copper
colored spots or rash on the skin. mucous
patches in mouth or throat, falling hair,
bone pains, old rheumatism or foul catarrh,
take Botanic Blood Balm B. B. B J. 1t kills
the poison in the blood; soon all sores, erup-
tions heal. hard swellings subsde, aches and
pains stop and a perfect cure is made of the
worst cases Of Blood Poison.
For cancers, tumor swelings, eating
sores. ugly ulcers, persistent pimples of all
kinds take 3. 3. 1t destroys the cancer
poison in the blood. heals cancer OF all kinds.
cures the worst humors rsupporating swell
lings. Thousands cured by B. B. B. after
all else fails. B. B. is composed of pure
botanic ingredients. Improves the digestion,
makes the blood pure ana rich. stops the
awful itching and all sharp, shooting pains.
Thoroughly tested for thirty years. Drug
grists. 81 per bottle, with complete directions
for home cure. Sample free and prepaid by
writing Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga De-
scribe trouble and free medical advice also
sent in sealed letter. For sale at Parker
Two Drug Stores
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-05
Serious Symptoms.

Mrs. Annie Hamilton. Stetsonvll!e,
Wis. developed serious symptoms, as a
result of some form of female trouble
from which she suffered.
A letter. in W hich she describes these
symptoms and tells how, by the Cardni
System of Home treatment, she finally.
managed to cure herself may. prove OF
value to you, if you are suffering as she
did. from ailments peculiar to women.
She says: when | was suffering from
female trouble, could not sleep, eat, OF
stand on my feet without pain. could
not work and could not stoOp on account
of pain in my side. took medicine from
three doctors without benefit, and the last
one said was in a critical condition ana
going down hill, At last took Iardul
and in two days time | was different
woman. Now | eat good, work good
and feel better than | ever did in all my
life. Cardui is good medicine and II all
moor sick ladies knew OF it there would
be less suffering"
Sold at all reliable drug stores. Try it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-05
A Problem for Publishers.
Newspaperdom.

Newspaperdom
Gone of the most serious problems
that confronts the newspaper pub
fishers OF the country, especially those
of the smaller dailies ana weeklies, is
the impending increase in the price OF
print paper, which will probably be
dOubtly be double what it now is.
There will be few outside the strong
est of the minor publications that will
be able to weather the storm and
continue the present price of subscrip-
ton. The greatest to suffer will I'M
dOubtedly be those weeklies whose
proprietors several years ago iniudi-
ciously reduced the price of subscrip-
tions from 81 and $50 to 81. 90"
says the Decatur Herald
This unfortunate cut in price Oc-
Cured when the country was in the
clutches OF hard times, and the peO-
pie were not able to pay their bills.
When prosperity struck the country,
and prices of all classes of cOmmOd-
tiles naturally went up, the price of
the country weekly was kept at one
dollar, and now every subscription
taken at that price is welI-nigh Il fl
nancial loss.
There is but one thing for small
publishers to do and that is to in
crease the price of their papers. They
should notexpect to make the advance
less than fifty cents on 81 subscrip-
| tions, and the same amount on 81
so rates.
No man can publish a decent week
ly newspaper nowadays at S1.OO,
and no subscriber ought to expect to
| get a paper for that sum
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-05
Scored the Lawyers.
Raleigh Evening Times.

Raleigh Evening Times.
Because of the absence of f. j. JUS
tice, who had a law suit to try in
Asheville, the railroad rate investi-
CATION case in Raleigh was continued
for several days to suit this gentle
mans wishes aud convenience Ac-
cOrding to the Raleigh Evening Times
of Nov. 2eth, Standing Master Mont
gomery was quite vexed when he
learned why request had been made
for a continuance With six or seven
lawyers he thought the State had
enough to proceed without Mr.. JUS
tice Judge Montgomery is quoted
as follows:
eff had known" declared Standing
Master Walter Montgomery today, that
this case was asked to be put Off because
of the absence of one attorney, | would
never have agreed to it. The taking OF
evidence is of too great magnitude to
be continued at the request OF one man
who has a law suit on hand at Ashe-
vile"
These remarks were made today by
the master to Capt, W. Il. Day, attorney
for Seaboard Air Line Railway, and were
utdtIu ny dltpoi tcl vi lhc Nv tHiHo L H"to.
'sThe State,'' continued Master Mont
gomery, has six or seven attorneys.
The postponement was requested by ex-
Governor Aycock aud agreed to by Mr..
Thorn. chief counsel for the Southern.
Il was not told, and did not know,
that Mr.. Justices absence was the rea-
son the continuance was desired. L
noted this, however, in the morning pa
pers."
When the Stomach, Heart, or Kidney
nerves get weak, then these organs always
fail. Don't drug the stomach. nor stimulate
the Heart or Kidneys That is simply Il
makeshft Get prescription known to
| Druggists everywhere DR.. Shops Re
| storatve The Restorative is prepared ex-
pressly for these weak inside nerves. Strength
en- these nerves, build them up with Dr..
| Shops Observation-Disclosures or liquid-and
| see how quickly help will come. Free sample
| test sent on request by DR. Shoop, Racine,
| Wis. Your health is surely worth this simple
| test Sold by Thomas Bros
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-05

Raleigh Evening Times.


Without fear of or reference to the
probability of war with Japan or
any other country, the Evening Times
is always for big, strong navy.
We are the greatest people on the
face of the earth, our country as a
nation stands at the head OF the class
of governments and our navy should
not be second to any in the world.
Nothing is more remarkable in the
history of the development OF arma-
ment than the strides made by the
American navy. From its first in
ception in a message OF President
Arthur to the present time it has been
one of the marvels of national re-
sourcefulness. The figures prepared
by the navy department., giving the
relative tonnage OF the navies OF the
powers, shows that the navy OF Uncle
Sam ranks next TO that of Great
Britain, with third place allotted to
it when consideration is had OF the
ships Great Britain, France and the
United States are now building. The
situation is highly satisfactory to
all persons who appreciate the needs
of this country, but even so the ques-
ton is pertinent as to whether the
navy of the United States is yet suf-
ficiently large it is, if is not strong
enough to secure the outlying posses
sions ans to patrol the extensive
coast line, it needs to be added to.
The sailing of the feet to the Pa
cific has revealed the paucity ofships
as compared with the demands for
their service. The enormous stretch
of water that lies between San Fra
cisco and the Philippines, or rather
the Asiatic continent, for thus far
must the strength of the naval arm
of the country be felt, calls for fleet
adequate to meet all emergencies.
At the same time the Atlantic should
have a sufficient fleet to meet any
condition that may arise. Although
everything is at present serene in
the relations of this country with its
European neighbors, the war cloud
is sometimes engendered very rapid
ly, and the vast wealth of the Allan
tic seaboard calls for the amplest
protection.
Congress may be expected to be
engaged with several ubjects relevant
to naval armament. The possible
call for the return of the ships sent
to the Pacific would precipitate a
general discussion of the subject of
the navy in relation to the nations
outlook. The policy that has been
entered upon is one that will not be
receded from. The United States
stands committed before the world
to the policy of patrolling the Pacif-
ic, and this will be done. At the same
time more ships are required in order
that the Atlantic seabOard shall be
properly cared for. So that it is not
unlikely that the nations necessities
may in the near future give it assured
place in the second rank as a naval
power
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-05
Influence Of Home.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.

4
Men have come from half around
the globe, enduring pain and discom-
fort in every degree, merely that they
might die amid scenes familiar and
loved in childhood in the cid town.
or on the old farm, or ii the old
house. And however wandering his
death falls. and although it may find
him with heart at ease, there is prob
ably no man before whose dying eyes
there does not come some vision OF
the homely things and familiar faces
he knew as little child.
Here is a mystery whose meaning
is undeclared of men. Perhaps the
soul, though confident in the light
of faith, and so unafraid of the work
before it, yet turns back to stay it
self upon the things first known when
it came from the dark from which we
all come and into which we all GO.
even rs a bird fitting from the night
through lighted hall and out into
the night again.
Perhaps the wheel of earthly life
tnrns full circle, and that the APP
pointed place and state for the flight
into worlds unknown Is that at
which began the earthly pilgrimage.
Perhaps this is one of the meanings
of the saying, Except we be as little
children" We do not and we cannot
know. But we do know, and it is a
knowledge which gives to all men
kinship, that when the last hour APP
proaches, and the light ofearth fades
before the dying eyes, the heart of
man turns homeward, and finds, 1t
maybe. in the home of childhood
type of that house eternalin the heav
ems to which hope and faith aspire.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-05
What the Home Stands For.
Julia Sherman Upton in National Magazine
for November

Julia Sherman Upton in National Magazine
for November.
Quotations that | Judge to be OF
great value have recently come into
my reading. and it occurred to me
that these might fit well in the col
ums OF our Home Department, and
bear to our readers IA precious, help
ing sentiment.
The first is as follows: Strength
ofcharacter may be acquired at work,
but beauty OF character is learned at
home There the affections are trained
that love especially which is to
abide when tongues have ceased, and
knowledge fails There the gentle life
reaches us, the true heaven life. In
one word. the family circle is the
conductor OF Christianity.
Tenderness. humblenesS, courtesy,
self forgetfulness, faith. sympathy
these ornaments of meek and quiet
spirit are learned at the fireside in
commonplace houses scattered o7er
the country, or in city streets -
Henry Diurnn1ond.
Another is found in the closing sen-
fences OF an address by our Presi-
dent on the recent occasion of the
tiftieth anniversary of the founding
OF Michigan Agricultural College. |
be would be pleased ii all that our bril-
liant, truth-loviug President said on
that occasion could be put before
our readers. We ought. every one
'of Us, To know Just what he did
say there 1t all honors labor and the
foundation principles to which we as
a great nation, owe our prosperity,
but for present use we must take the
few cYoSing sentences. He says: "NOth-
ing outside of home can take the
place of home The school is an in
valuable adjunct to the home, but it
is II wretched substitute for it. The
family relation is the most funda-
mental, the most important of all
| relations. No leader in church or
State, iii science or art or industry,
however great his achievement, does
| work which compares in Importance
with that of the fathers and the moth
| ers. who are the first of Sovereigns
and the most divine of priests"
What a summing up this is; and ii
| it is true, as We must cOncede it is,
what more excellent work for hui
manity can be done than that which
will help to hold in the thousands
and tens of thousands of homes
under the flag of this United States
such standards as these beautiful
words unfold?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-05
Whose the Fault!
Wilmington Messenger.

Wilmington MeSsenSeI-
The New York Times OF recent date
nublishes an interview OF President
Woodrow Wilson, Of Princeton col
lpge. on the financial situation ana
It's causes. TIE reported interview Is
headed by Il few paragraphs giving
the Dith of the long article. Among
these paragraphs we find the follow
ING two which we think VIII attract
the attention of our readers:
| charge the present financial P@"'c
to the aggressive attitude OF legislation
toward the railroads, that made 1t i'm
possible for them to borrow money.
The corporation problem resent les
a society OF burglars. legally organized
to pIunder. against whom criminal pro-
ceedings result only in an Indictment, or
a fine which the plundered themselves
must pay.
We regret that we have not the
space to give Mr. Wilson's remarks
il full: but the two paragraphs gwen
hove are enough to show the trend
Thought in the full interview. We
re Glad to see that Mr.. Wilson :
Ipas are the same that the Nessen-
rar has tried to lay before the peo-
10. We believe. and We are glad to
know that we have such high authors
ty for our position, that ant-cerpo-
ration legislation has had much to
do with the greatly unsettled state
& money conditions Of the present
iay.
The SINISTER politicians have much
o account for TO the people. They
nave destroyed values; they have i'm
,overisled the widow and the orphan:
hey have tried, and for a time sue,
ee1pd, to build up for themselves
,npularifv which has cost the coun,
trv millions OF dollars. For the sake
of securing some petty political pre-
ferment they have been willing to
stagnate business, to pauperize nun
dred- of people and bring to astand-
still the industry CT the whole coun,
try.
This is terrible arraignment to
bring against these men who have
,een placed in control of the polltl-
al and economic affairs OF the States
md Of the nation; but, nevertheless
t is a true accusation, and III the
nd the people will find that they
ave been deceived and that the men
into whose hands they have placed
their interests have proven false tC
he trust imposed on them and have
been unworthy stewards-men who
nave used their power and authority
,ot for the good Of the people, but
t, secure their ownpolitical advance
ment. There is Il day of reckoning
ahead for these stewards OF the PEG,
pie and when that day comes somt
of them will wish they had never ac
| cqpted the stewardship, for they vii
find themselves weighed in the bal
ance and found wanting. The people
can't be fooled all the time, nor are
the people unjust and unfair. They
will have their eyes opened to the
Vaccinations Of this coterle OF sell
| seeking politicians and they will metz
| ont to them their lust deserts.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-05
The National for December.

"Why the Fleet VIII Round the Horn
is one OF the best articles of the month
1t appears in the December National 1t
is complete in things one wishes to know,
affecting international conditions. and
tells why the supremacy of the Pacific is
bound to become OF Importance
The installation of serial which
promises to attract wide attention ap-
pears in this number 1t is called The
Smoky God, or 4 Visit to the Inner
World" 1t is by Willis George Emerson,
the popular author of Buell. Hampton, -
The Builders" etc.
The Service of Uncle Sam by Ii. C.
Gauss, gives the experiences of young
man in the employ OF Uncle Sam who
learns, after all, that positions in CLASH
fed service are not to be considered
very desirable.
There is the usual interest in the AT
fairs at Washington, by Joe u. Chapple
and dozen first-class stories are among
the features OF this most interesting mum.
har
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-05
Boys Who Smoke Do Not Keep up
With Their Classes.
High Point Enterprise

High Point Enterprise
There is no dispute over the fact
that cigarette is a bad thing for q
boy. This fact is recognized by all.
Ii it were not SO business men would
not pay for good space when adver-
Using under the head of "Boy Want
ed' to say -''no cigarette smoker
need apply" If cigarettes were good
for boys the teachers in the schools
would not put the cigarette under
the ban us they do. The law makers
taking note of the evil effect of cigar
cites on boys, have made it unlawful
to sell cigarettes to boys under sew
enteen years of age. Judge Jas. l..
Webb in his charge to the grand Jury
last Monday, referred to the law in
regard to selling cigarettes to boys,
and spoke OF their evil effects OH the
boy. Boys all over this country are
smoking the little "coffin tacks."
We do not believe ourmerchants will
fully violate the law in regard to the
sale OF cigarettes, but the boys are
getting them some how or other.
The grand jury will do it's duty in
this matter and look after the viola
tors OF the law in regard to the sale
OF cigarettes to the boys. We have
no fuss to make about the general
use OF tobacco, although we can see
no good in its use in any form, but
cigarettes are deadly to a boy. 1t
simply kills him out, that's what the
cigarette does for a boy. Prof. Biv-
ems, superintendent of the Monroe
graded schools said, in reference to
what Judge Webb said i'm his charge
about the illegal sale of cigarettes,
that there are a number of boys in
his school who smoke cigarettes
away from the building and grounds
OF course-and not one of the cigar
cite smokers is keeping up with his
class. Let the law against selling
cigarettes to boys be enforced. The
cure for the cigarette smoking boy il
well we do not believe in faith cure
the laying on of hands and all that
kind OF stuff generally speaking.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-05
When Toms Tune Would Change.

OF course municipal ownership would
be liked by any political boss VIII
owns a city. as Tom Johnson own
Cleveland Just thi::L OF what tire
mendous Increase OF political powe,
could be given to him were about p.
600 or more men to be added to tn
city payroll, How Tom rs IN 'ont
would like to be candidate for mayor
against such o.nciai hac'i2l by the
support OF an army of paid ietainers.
He would Ike it, ana favor it just
about as much rs h liked or favored
three cent fare or municipal OWNERSHIP
Of street railways when he was man
aging and owning street railways
MansfieldToA News.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-05
The Average Man.

The average man lives and dies
comparatively poor. He has not the
faculty for accommodating money;you
could not pass laws enough to make
him rich financially. The exceptional
man is made to make money; money
seems to stick to his fingers, and you
could not keep him poor. The life
history of the man who has lived an
unsullied life and died poor is one
of uneventifulness. He is generally
generous hearted, and never aspires
to enrich himself All he asks is a
living, worthily earned-a roof-tree
and food and clothing for his family.
Out of his modest earnings he will
probably save enough to pay for his
modest home-seldom more. He
gives his children q common school
education and starts them out in the
world with God bless YOU for
their dover. He is honorable i'm his
dealings; he pays his debts; he works
hard and spends little for luxuries.
He seldom complains OF his lot; and
never knowingly commits a crime
against the State or humanity. He
loves much and laughs more. He
may put by few dollars for his old
age but oftener not. When he dies,
men say of him: He was an honest
man and a good citizen. We shall
miss him" There is nothing start
ling in the story. nothing to exploit;
just the story of an average man,
one of the salts of the earth. We all
know or knew him or his kind. He
has lived according to his light and
his being has served its purpose. No
man is ever a failure who has feft be-
hind him the influence of usefulness
and strong integrity, says an ex-
change.