davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-26
QUINCY COMPANY
 NEAR 10TH LEVEL
Win Soon Extend To Ground Recently Taken Over From
 Arcadian Company

n-Underground operations al the Quincy Mining Co. property have resulted in the rapid approach of the goth level from No. shaft toward the Arcadian boundary. At the III ment the distance is less than 75 feet and the end of the current month should witness the extension of this level into ground which was recently taken over by the Quincy Co. from the Arcadian Go.
 While the goth level is nearest the Arcadian ground. lower levels are alsC being extended in the same direction and the Fist is less than 200 feet away.
 It IS not improbable that during thy coming fall work on a new shaft will be started on the former Arcadiar land
 Quincy's output of copper for the current year should total approxi mately 20,0o0,0 900 lbs, as the manage ment is not considering any curtail ment in prduction. although later events may change this attitude
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-26

Dory Morris is boring well expect ing to strike oil near Fort Thomas in Graham county.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-26
FROM LOGAN 6 BRYAN.
Especial Wire to Frank J. Graf.

Special Wire to Frank J. Grail
 NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-The stock market has apparently drifted into a rut. Professional element dominates the market and the public interest is very small There is not much news of importance other than the higher quotations for copper metal from Lon don which imparted a steadier tone to AmaIgamated and the Shelters Persistent attacks failed to dislodge much long stock which leads to the belief that urgent liquidation is most Iy over. It would seem that an ad vance in the stock market at thts time can hardly be expected except at the expense of the short interest therefore the creation of short in. terest will Strengthen the technical position of the market and peThap: form the basis of a future upward movement.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-26

tributed cash assets, and this should go long way towards assisting the financing of any accumulated copper supplies.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-26

Hon. Wiley E. Jones has returned to his home in Ssfford from an exl tended eastern trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-26

-. , fiscal year On April 90 last the com pany showed surplus Of s11 ,4sS. .e0U of which S4,640797 was in cash ana cash assets Anaconda on Dec. 3I also showed a strong treasdry posi- ton. The surplus was s9,1s3, 900. and among the current assets was '1oans, accounts receivable, and cash" Of s10,- 600 900. The Boston & Montana treas ury should show even better than Anaconda.
 It is very evident that the subsidi- ary properties of the Amalgamated are splendidly equipped with undis-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-26
PLENTY OF STOCK
 BUT FEW BUYERS Black Mountain About The Strongest Stock On Local
 Boards Now.
CBy Frank J. Graf.)

The local market Is weak with con siderable stock being offered with no buyers Calumet & Arizona sold as low at s110.5O but strengthened little at the close. Denn-ArfZona is being offered at s6.O0 toward the close with no demand Shattuck IS still offered at s17.00 with few bids at S15.O0. Black Mountain continues to be in good demand, sales being made as high as S4.50. This is about the strongest stock on the board of the local stocks American and Warren are both lifeiess with no demand what soever. East Butte and Keweenaw show further eakness. The market as whole is very weak
 Closing Quotat.ons:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-26
J. c. PRlTcHARD
-Rroker-- 5onsnza Circle and Warren District Stcckc a Speciality.
Bisbee, Sept. 25. 1907.

Bisbee, Sept. 25, 1907.
 Another very quiet market; very little business; scarcely any change of note, the rumors of curtailments here and there causes hesitation, among investors, and present fear is going to prevent many from taking advan- tage of the present opportunity to in vest and make handsome profits There is nothing in the general con dition of the country to justify the expectation of continued depression crops are above the average, money is already easier, and the past six months experience has brought about so much liquidation and conservatiy- ness that the great majorit y can stand and wait for the result of the copper war. this affects about 150 900 men and their dependents out of the 90,000, 900 of the United States.
 C1ooiug Ouofafaona-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-26
]. 4. WILSON. BROKER,
cANANEA, SONORA, MEXICO.

Photographic Code: "Wilson." P. o.
 Box No. 3s.
 Cananea. Sept. 25. 1907. Following are Cananea stock quota
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-26
TESTER & HICKS,
 Brokers.
Over Rinehart's Rooms 3 G 4. Drug Store. AntleP Bldg.

Bisbee, Sept. 25, 1907. There is very little to say about the market today which has not al ready been said. The market con- tinues quiet and lifeless with prices remaining practically unchanged. There IS some scattered buying of the local stocks with fair demand trifle below the market. News is scarce and we hate to fabricate.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-26

Captain Webb of Tucson has re ceiyed a telegram from Seligman, north of Prescott, saying that two Japanese had been captured there by the immigration officers They will
 be brought to Tucson and given a hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-26

BOSTON. Sept 25.-Extreme dull ness ruled today's market. Transac- tions were few and far between and the price changes unimportant. Daly West was sold down to s11.50 by Salt Lake and New York parties and ,it i IOoKs as II some cnange Tn dITIu9nT was to be matte. ftumuTs of safes of copper were being circulated but cannot be confirmed and in our opin- jon, the situation is the same as it has been for some months. -~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09

- $50 - - Z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09

XnsE~Ls rc-.. Nrr A-x s
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09
cUNARDEENE


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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09

Tm 1@r 1Ggsx asaar~z Gzaa
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Hsssa ~ @a4 - - @s24 l4aazz2m XIX
aa1a 1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-31
PRECEPT AND PRACTICE.

"The mind is a marvellous thing"
said Prof. Zachariah Terwilliger to his
psychology class. His lecture and its
sequel are printed in the New York
Sun. LET me consider" went on the
worthy sage, ''the process expressed IN
the good old homely phrase, making
up ones mind 1 am on the threshold
OF an important decision. What de-
termine to do may have a grave bear
Ing on my future. First 1 ponder over
the matter carefully. 1 look at 1t in
every aspect, examining it searchingly
In all lights, from all angles. By the
lndetnable processes Of reasoning l ar
rive at a certain conclusion. But that
is>not all.
Gas a man Of discretion, it behooves
me to secure counsel. 1 listen care
fully to judgments, noting zealousIy
each PERSONS individual bias. Then
l assert and catalogue these outside
opinions.
81 next step aside psychically and
view the array. Having, as modest
ly beg to claim, a plastic, although
notably individual mind, 1 am able
thus to project myself into the person
alities Of others, and view my own
Impressions and my own status as they
might view them. This, young gentle
men, Is an especially valuable exer-
else. urge you to cultivate the fac
ulty.
Finally I give one last, sweeping
survey to the whole subject Then I
decide; my mind Is made up irrevoc-
ably. No stress, no threats could alter
that decision; no cajolery, no urging
could modify it. For, next to modera-
ton and open-mindedness, there Is
nothing so valuable as f1rmness
'"This illustration has been taken
from actuality. have come to an
unalterable decision"
The students departed much i'm
pressed. The professor, IN a glow OF
dissatisfaction, sought his home. Mrs.
Terwilliger met him at the door.
'Zachariah," she said, "have you
made up your mind on that matter"
Eyes, my dear, I have thought Il
over and decided to say no."
Really" There was a touch Of
irony in the good lady's tone. "Well,
I've thought it over, too, and I've de-
cided you must accept 1t would be
nonsense to" Mrs. TerwilIiger's as
pect was ominous.
every well, my DEAR" interjected the
professor quickly and meekly. "All
right; do not let us have any words.
OF course I shall accept; Of course"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-31
USED BIBLE AS CIPHER.
Verse From Solomon Told of a Mar.
riaSe Engagement.

Verse From Solomon Told of a Mar
riaEe Engagement.
When she left home in the small
town to come to New York to take up
a special course of study, her pet sis
ter was fast reaching the crisis Of a
love affair. The pet sister was a most
Wlnsome young lady, and had long
Kept a g0odly train Of suitors a-sigh-
ing. Was this affair to be the grand
affair? The old sister hoped so, for
She liked the young man cordially
thought he was just the sort to make
z proper brother-in-law.
But the weeks passed and not a bit
OF definite news about the progress Of
the affair did the older sister receive in
her city boarding house. She became
anxious. Louise, she thought, must not
go on recklessly trifing In such import
ant matters.
Then one night about 10 o'clock, just
as she was going to bed, came a tele-
gram. The servant brought it up. The
older sister was country girl enough to
be thoroughly frightened by the pale
manila, black-inked envelope. How
ominous 1t looked At length she gath
cred courage to open 1t. This Is what
she read:
Solomon six three, LOUISE"
Solomon Sax threel Whatever In the
world Oh, why, yes, stupid, it of
course meant the Song Of Solomon,
sixth chapter, third verse. But-and
her cheeks flushed with shame-she had
no Biblel
There was a great scurrying about
the boarding house to find a copy Of
the sacred book. The girls were routed
out in vain. On all sides the cry
arose, 'Who's got a Bible?" Just think
Of the sister trying to sleep that night
without knowing what that verse was
1t would have been just like q woman
to lie down to pleasant dreams, con-
tent to know that she could satisfy her
curiosity In the morning mott
The landlady, good soul, came to the
rescue, She was no heather. She had
a Bible. Up to her room with 1t flew
the sister, and Shut the door. Such
a turning over Of pages by eager, ner-
vous fingers Solmon six three. She
found It, and then she cried ''HurrahW
and laughed, for the verse was:
II am my beloved's, and my beloved
Is mine New York Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-31
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE TWICE.

ManitOwOc Woman. Convicted of
ShOp1ifting, Tries to End Life.
The disgrace of arrest ON a charge of
shoplifting prompted Mrs. Carolina Sin
gleman of Manitowoc, aged Sc, to make
two attempts at suicide. She will re-
cover and will be examined as to her
sanity. Fooled in an attempt to use car
bolic acid which was taken from her by
relatives, the woman soaked the sulphur
from matches and drank the liquid. Mrs.
Singleman was lately arrested for theft
of flowers from graves at Evergreen, tax
ing the floral offerings to place on the
grave other dead son who was the only
Manitowoc boy killed in the Philippines
during the war. Later she was detected
in the act Of taking a bolt of goods at
the Schuette Brothers Company's store
and paid a fine of $50. The attempt at
suicide will not prove successful.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-31

darkest tones down to the palest nd
most delicate tints
The walking skirt is usually cut in
seven, nine or fifteen cores. and then
side plated. The nine-gore model is the
most popular and satisfactory.
Among the prettiest of summer frocks
are the dressy batistes, in delicate tints
of blue, pink, lavender and ecru, en-
broidered in eyelets of the same shade.
Many of the new evening dresses are
of extreme simplicity, the skirts de-
pending chiefly on their cut and long
beautiful lines for their effect, and
hanging in graceful folds without any
trimming.
Sashes are more popular than for
some seasons past. Dresden. MORE
and brocaded satin ribbons make the
handsomest. From five to six yards are
needed for those with long ends and
several loops.
Picture hats grow larger and a cor
respondent in Paris writes that it is a
marvel how the French women ever
keep them on, so overbalanced are they
at the back. With the brim rolled up
on front or an exaggerated width in
the rear they have a decided backward
tiIf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-31

DR.. J. P. Crozier- Griffith does not
have very high opinion of the social
ed intuition of mothers. Some people
are inclined to believe that intuition
will teach a mother how to take care
Of her child, Notwithstanding the over
whelming amount of fact to the con-
trary. The baby animal is cared for
by its animal mother, but the doctor
thinks the human mother, without edu-
cation in the matter, is not as able as
the animal to care for her young. He
is not very fond of the grandmother,
either, who spoils children. Mothers
are foolish enough to give babies ba-
nanas, and then wonder why they have
dysentery. This is the one food that
should not be given to children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-31
SHE SAVES BOYS LIFE.
KenOsha Woman Jumps Into Lake
After Lad.

KenOsha Woman Jumps Into Lake
After Lad.
Mrs. John De Young was the heroine
of an exciting incident in Kenosha when
she threw herself into Lake Michigan to
save the life of Vernon Armstrong,
boy whom she had never seen before.
Young Armstrong and party of compan-
ions had been fishing from the pier when
he fell into ten feet of water. The boy
was sinking for the third time when Mrs.
De Young leaped into the lake and caught
him. The woman, who was unable to
swim, managed to keep afOat until aid ar
rived and, still clinging to the rescued
boy, she was carried to the breakwater.
A great crowd had gathered to watch the
rescue and the heroine was greeted with
continued cheering. Mrs. De Young hXr-
riedly jumped into a carriage and went
to her home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-31
News OF Wisconsin
RUNAWAY GIRL FOUND.
Iron River, Mich, Student Working
in Oshkosh.

Iron River, Mich, Student Working
in Oshkosh.
Ethel Sensiba, the 17-year-old daugh-
ter of @ H. Sensiba of Iron River, Mich,
who disappeared from the home of her
uncle, James Tiernan, in Green Bay, on
Thursday, June 81, has been located at
Oshkosh. She came to Oshkosh the day
after her reported disappearance and reg
istered at the Fowler hotel as Miss Ethel
Schuldes. The following morning she
asked the proprietor of the hotel, William
Cook, for a position, which she received.
The proprietor and the other girls with
whom Ethel worked were unaware of her
identity until Mr.. Cook found out who
she was Her identity was discovered
when she lost a letter containing a So
bill, and was forced to tell the police Off
GERS Miss Sensiba was determined to
attend the Oshkosh Normal school and
had arranged to wait on tables at the
hotel for her board during the fall term.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-31
1Iaxims for Business Girls.

Unselfish sympathy for others is
never thrown away.
Energy and ambition must go hand
in hand with sincerity.
Do with your whole heart whatever
your hand finds to do.
If you are the first a fault to see,
be the last to make it known.
Be faithful and loyal to your en-
ployer. Never betray confidence.
Neatness, cleanliness and gentleness
are the first steps toward the success
full life.
Brain, heart and body must always
work in harmony to achieve the great
est success.
An innocent mind centered on the OBJ
ject it wishes to obtain will generally
result in success.
Study the human character, especial
~ your own, and constantly strive to
remedy It's weakness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-31
Limited to one Gown.

A woman had this solved for her by
q fashionable dressmaker who good
naturally offered her a bit of advice !:
aft you can get only one gown" said
she. let it be a good one and of the
semi-tailored order. Do not get a Sc
we're style, but one that is between the
tailor-made and the frilled lingerie
dress. A soft, pretty brown yelling
in a shade of burnt brown would be
good. Make it up over white and trim
1t with some very glossy wide braid.
1t will stand the weather we'll and look
nice each time 1t is put on"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-31
feminine Drug Habit.

Women fly to restoratives which are
but a slow poison. They feel faint,
and have recourse to all manner of
deadly drugs and pick-me-ups. The
delicate equipoise of their nervous sys-
TEN gets deranged, and they become
a burden to themselves and a danger
to the community, and they are, like
the morphine maniac, eternally recon-
mending every woman they know to
try their own particular form of poi
son Grown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-31
The Plain Woman.

She need net appear plain.
She has at least one good point.
She may assume a number of others.
She should experiment with her hair.
She must study her couture from all
points.
Badly arranged hair may greatly eX-
aggerate a defect.
Well-arranged hair may balance and
annul a defect.
The choice of hat has the same
good or bad effect.
A woman should beware of choosing
a too pretty chapeau.
1t is the same with a dress Of any
thing else.
Rose pink or dead white, for in
stance, will emphasize a sallow COM
plexion.
On the other hand, a cranberry or a
fame red, or a sunset shade, may make
sallOw sister radiant. z
COlors which bring out her own color
are the thing to choose when possible
rather than those which kill it.
A trim figure goes a long way, and
good carriage, a good corset and we'll
fitting clothes do the rest.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-31
NNN~N~~N~-~~

Moire parasols, with or without flow
cred borders, are very popular.
Silver in braids or fancy trimmings
is much used on the pale gray fabrics
now so much in vogue.
Bias bands or folds of the material
are much seen on the plated walking
skirts, two and even three being used.
Trimmings of tiny points falling in
pendant fashion from leaves sewed to
the frock material are a high-priced
French novelty.
Many ostrich feathers are seen dyed
in shaded colorings from the deepest,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-31
Climbing Stairs Good Exercise.


Few women can climb stairs properly.
Some double themselves up and plunge
forward, intent on nothing but on
reaching the top. Others labor and
gasp. Much of this latter is due to
fabby muscles and a weak heart, but
these ills may be remedied by scientific
stair climbing.
Physical culturists say that no ever
else is quite so beneficial. 1t not only
strengthens the heart and limbers the
muscles, it sets the liver working, too
The rule is to climb with the knees,
not using the muscles of the back. This
is difficult, but, at least, any one can
avoid doubling up the shoulders.
A good many wealthy women are
taking to it from choice, and have even
had the elevators taken out of their
country homes in some cases, that they
might not be tempted to slight the ar
istic and grace-bestowing Staircase
New York Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-31
Hard Work of Society Women.

Hard Work of Society Women.
The lot of the average woman Of
society is not easy, and particularly has
this been true of Washington in recent
years. 1t has been said that Mrs.
Roosevelt works more hours every day
than her husband, and that the de-
mands of her position are even more
wearing than those of the Presidents.
Other Washington women are almost
as Woodworking. Mrs. Taft the other
day put the case thus: my servants
have their afternoons and evenings off
regularly every week, but there is not
a day in which 1 have an hour 1 can
honestly call my own" Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, so far, has refused to be
hampered by the social rules, which
year after year are becoming more rig
Orous in Washington. But 1t is said
there are indications of displeasure
with her leisurely ways, and that there
will be a demand upon her for more &C
tivity next season.