davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-11
TESTER & HICKS,
 Brokers.
Over Rinehart's Rooms 3 & 4.
 Drug Store. Antler' Bldg.

z Bisbee, sept. 10. 1907
 Copper again sold of to 16 1-4 cents and the weakness of the mar ket today was so pronounced as to detract considerably from the neces- sity of special mention. In a number of cases new low records were made, for this summer. Calumet & Arizona fell two points: North Butte six points; Old Dominion three points; Amalgamated three points and the balance of the list suffered propOr- tiOnately Superior & Pittsburg fell below the S12OO mark and Greene Cananea sales were made at 5000 Denn is coming out at $7.OO to s7.25 and these three stocks are in good demand Wolverine & Arizona weak ened today and sales were made at S4.OO with scattering sales reported at slightly under this figure. The balance of the list shows weakness.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-11

Sometime ago C. R, Moore of the sewer construction company said he watched one of his Mexican laborers for twenty minutes during which time the Mexican handled but three spadesfull of dirt. This remark pro vokes this problem: IT one Mexican shovels three spadesfull of dirt in twenty minutes how long will it take enc hundred Mexlcans 10 complete the sewer system without the aid cf the ditching machine?
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-11
j. G. PRITcHARp
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 stock a Speciality.

Bisbee. Sept. 10, 1907.
 The market is still weak, and some depressing influences are still at work. Wolverine has fallen back ward some sme through the too much stock being offered. Bids are from $3.5O to S4.OO and stocks are coming out at from $3.75 to $500 in small lots. They are still in ore and plan 10 follow it on it's ship. TEJ sen eral condition of the market effects everything at present Empire State is also getting good samples brought in from the winze today, show pyrite bOrOnite copper oxide and some nl- tive. The stock Is still selling at 50 cents. Gold Eagle and Gold Nugget are still being offered and are at od investments
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-11

A newcomer remarks that he thinks he must be in Kansas. Why? Be cause, he says, he sees so many large ''cornfed" girls here.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-11

For Review job and business office call Phone 39.
 For Review job and business office call Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-11
]. A. WILSON. BROKER,

cANANEA, SONORA, MEXICO. Photographic Code: Wilson" P. o.
 Box No. 39.
 Cananea Sept 10. 1907, Following are Cananea stock quota
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-03-16
CONSOLIDATED STREET CAR
ROUTE.
ROUTE.
Points of Interest

fOlnCS OF interest
Springfield's Attractions and How to
Reach Them.
Lincoln home-Corner Eighth and
Jackson streets-take South Eighth
car.
Lincoln Monument, Oak Ridge Gem
etery take North Fifth street cars at
Fifth and Monroe streets.
Parks and Pleasure Resorts.
Washington Park, southwest of city
take South Second or Lawrence ave
nue. cars. Reservoir Park, northeast
of city-take North Seventh cars.
Camp Lincoln. The permanent
camp grounds of the Illinois National
Guards. Take Rutledge or Camp
Lincoln cars. State Fair grounds,
north of city. Take North Seventh
cars. White City Park east of the
city. Take East Capitol avenue cars
at Fifth and Monroe.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-03-16

Two big papers every week. Fig
hit or more pages each Tuesday and
Friday The best Newspaper in the
United States. Pre-eminent as a
Journal for The HOME, Unrivaled
as an exponent of the principles of
the Republican Party. Always bright
always clean, always newsy, al
ways Reliable. Write for Free Sample
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-03-16
Two Years for
$1.25.

against the gigantic trusts and mono
polies Every detail of the next ma
tional campaign, including all party
conventions and the final result of the
Presidential election of November, 10
OS. In short, ALL THE NEWS OF
ALL THE EARTH.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-03-16
CALL AT
The Leader
Barber Shop,
EDW. ITCHELL, EARNEST
HAMMER, e. L. RICE.
Everything First class
721 East Washington Street
OUR ADVERTISING RATES.

For display matter one time, 15c
the inch; over one time, 10c, months
or one year, special prices made.
Reading matter, one time, &c the
line; seven words to the line; over
one time &C. for long articles or
church advertising, some reduction.
For clubs, socials, ect., when mat
ter contains over IS words and under
200, send so cents If you desire 1t pub
lished in full. MANAGER.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-03-16
The Twice-A-Week Issue of The
st. Louis Globe Democrat

copy or send one dollar for one
years subscription. Better still re
NIT 1925 today to the Globe Printing
Company ST Louis, Ho., and secure
the Great Semi Weekly paper, Two
Years, under special long time camp
align offer, which must be accepted
within 80 days from date of this pape
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-03-16

a complete history of two history
making years-1907 and 1906. The
entire proceedings of all the importa
Mt sessions Of Congress to be held
during those two years. The fight to
finish of the impending battle
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-03-16
MOTTO:

ct is no benefit to have given me
something, but it is a benefit to have
enabled me to obtain something for
myself. Emerson.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-03-16

Miss Julia Smith of Taylor.
vile, left Wednesday evening
after spending week with her
aunt. Miss Mollie Cooper of S,
l4th street.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-03-16
Sunlight Social Club.

met at The residence of Mrs Geo
RolIions, 1923 e Adams street.
Wednesday, Mar. ! 3 at 8 o'clock
The evening was spent musical
ly, and pleasantly. Two prizes
were offered in biting the apple.
First prize won by Miss Retta
Davis, second by Mrs. Pemerton
Refreshments we're served by
the hostess Quite number OF
visitors were present.. The next
meeting will be held at Mrs.
Clark Thorn pson's, 1881 East
Washington st. Wednesday eve.
(moOn and sun had an eclipse)
Mrs. Dent was taken into the
club,
RETTA DAVIS, Pres.
ETHEL PEMERToN, SEC'Y
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-04-18
Trial List May Term. 1907.

Return Day, May -. 1907 at2 o'clock pm
William l.. Woodratr vs. Waller y. Gun
ton. No, IS, May Term, 1903
A,Sumpsi- Plea non-assum psf.
Mullen Mercur
. Shifier Woehle and O'Connell vs..
Morris Ilymen, No. >, May term, 1908
Defendants appeal, Plea. Non Assum
psit.
Cronin. Scouten
3. Joseph Fisher vs. Harriet Steinbaek
and Riley Steinback. No. %, December
term, 1905. Ejectment. Plea, not guilty.
Inghams. Mullen
1 Charles Bishop vs. Lewis Catta.
No. g. Dec. term 1906.
Defendants appeal. Plea Not guilty.
w. II. Hin. Scouten, Bradley.
TlOS. l.. KENNEDY, Proth.
Proth. office, I.arote Pa, Apr ). 1907.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-04-18

DdtlktIS nave bectl hOlllltu l
Washington of a new so 0counterfeit
note, recently discovered by the S9c-
ret Service men. 1t is of the series OF
1901 check letter A., Lyons register
aud Roberts, treasurer.
This counterfeit is apparently priut-
ed from wood cut plates Of excellent
workmanship of two pieces af good
quality paper. between which heav Y
pieces of silk have been distributed.
The number of the note at hand j.
3.592.73 This number compares
fivorably with the genuine both as
to color and formation of figures
The seal is somewhat darker than the
genuine. The large N,with superim-
posed "Ien' is crimson instead of
pink.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-04-18

Over $500 people attended the
opening of the new Peoples De-
partment Store at Benton on Sat
urday. At one time during the
afternoon, the place was so crowd
ed that the people could not move
and it was absolutely impossible
for the clerks to attempt to do any
business.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-04-18

The lead pencil is one of the most
common articles in every day use,
and nearly 320,000,000 pencils are
manufactured in this country every
year. To manufacture these millions
OF pencils there are required 10000
tons, or Z 300, 900 cubic feet of wood,
so that each day in the year 800 tons
or $1,000 cubic feet of wood are used
for pencils. Since practically all of
the wood is red cedar, and since the
pencil industry is steadily growing,
the supply of red cedar is greatly
depleted; yet no substitute has been
found for it. Leaving out of consider
alton the imported pencils, the
average educated American over 10
years of age uses six pencils Of home
manufacture each year. Ten years
ago he used less than five.
The undersigned wish to extend
thanks to their friends and neighhOrs
for the kind assistance given them
during the sickness and death Of
Mrs. Jerome Reed.
Mr.. Jerome Reed.
Mr. Roy Reed
Mrs. Benjamin King.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-04-18

The little son OF Dir. and Mrs.
A. G. Buxton was dangerously i'll
last week, with spasmodic Group.
Mrs. p. +. Magargle and Mrs.
c. A Starr of SonestOwn. attended
the funeral of Ernest Lauer, on
Tuesday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-04-18
Transfer Of Wholesale License

William O'Neill to Thomas J. Brogan
The same will be presented to the court
of Court Of Quarter Sessions oi Sullivan
County the 20th day OF April. A.D., 1907,
at 10 o'clock a. m
THOM AS L. KENNEDY.
Clerk
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-04-18

Services at the Methodist Episco-
pal Church next Sunday will be as
follows; Sunday school at 1000 M.
Preaching at 200 p. m. Subject an
Easter Meditation Epworth League
at 1:i3 p. m.
st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Rev. A. G, a. Buxton ID. ID. Rector.
sunday school $50 p. m,
Evening prayer and sermon 7,30p. m
Litany Friday evening at the
RectGry.
Come you will be made welcome.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-04-18
County Seat
Local and Personal Events
TcrScly Told.


Mr.. George Kiess of Sonestown,
spent Saturday in town.
Rev. T. f. Ripple is conducting
revival services at Eagles Mere.
The Borough schools closed on
Monday of this week.
The Village Improvement Soci-
ETY. will meet at the home of Mrs.
A. j. Bradley. Tuesday evening,
April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Gray of Pie
ture Rocks, were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Wing over Sunday.
Mr.. r. A. Conklin, on Saturday
was called home from Picture
Rocks by the illness of Mrs. Conk-
lin who is improving at this time.
Mrs. j. W. Buck of Sonestown is
spending several days at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. r. a. Conklin,
who is recovering from recent
| illness.
Over >. 900 dozens of eggs and
9, 900 pounds of butter We're bought.
The first days business was
over 50 900. and it equaled to the
best expectations Of the manage
ment.
Davidson township is at the pres
ent time supporting twenty-eight
INDECENT persons out of its poor
funds.
A number of fishermen from out
of town were on hand Monday
morning each one hoping to be the
first to make catch. but unfortun-
ately the weather WAS down to
freezing on that morning and after
a few hours spent along the icy
streams they returned looking and
too much like the color OF indigo,
to have even IA fish story to tell
their friends.
Master Francis Gallagher while
playing in the Laporte Hotel barn
Saturday, fell and broke his arm
between the wrist and elbow. He
is recovering nicely from his mis-
fortune.
A. very pleasant event at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Watts
at Muncy Valley, was a party Civ
en- in honor of their son Edward $
18th birthday. About thirty OF
his young friends gathered at his
home and spent the evening most
enjoyably in games and music.
The Village Improvement Soci-
ety of Laportc, wish to observe Ar
Dor Day. and request the school
children and all older persons who
are interested, to meet on Friday
afternoon at . o'clock for the pur-
pose of planting trees,
Sunday School at 1000 a. III.
Preaching at II 90 n. IN.
Epworth League 7:30p. M.
This is the order. Of services al
the Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday.
Work makes men. Luck usually
fails. Pluck nearly always wins. TC
succeed in anything one must over
obstacles. Force and fiber are bull,
by hardships. Grit is as necessary in
the making of q man as gumption
Hardship- are not always handicaps
| often theyafe helpS. Hang outo your
job until you are sure of better one.
Dependable boys are in demand.
And no boy can be depended upon
who does not finish the task he sets
! his hand to do. However disagree.
able our work do it thoroughly. DO
! it better than the average boy will
do it. In that way you will come to
be known as a dependable boy. And
mind you this: men everywhere are
! looking for capable, honest, gritty,
dependable boys. The sooner you LEI
people know that you are that kind
OF Il boy, the sooner you will get a
better job. And don't be in a hurry
to give up the work you already
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-04-18

A. J. BRADLEY,
Attorney -at-I.aw
Office, corner.of Main and Muncy SITS.
LApORTE, PA.
Having opened an office at 1923 Arch
St. Philadelphia, shall still continue to
practice in the several Courts of Sullivan
County. When not in my office personally
compet nj person will be found in
charge thereof Bonds OF various kinds
furnished.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

porary possession of the building, were pres
ent, and, as was revealed by their various
attitudes of expectancy, were awaiting the
boys.
The young man, who had held the animated
dialogue with Gamble relative to Lofty's re-
ception earlier that day, and who was mani
testify the leader of the party, Lofty intro
duced to his friends as "Mr. Ricketts,"
The second one of the "sportsmen" was
Gamble; the third was an ill-conditioned-look-
ing individual of CANDLES own stamp, ap-
parently, upon whom Mcpherson looked with
palpable dislike and distrust.
Mr.. Ricketts, greeted the boys volubly.
Mr.. Rankin, here, has told us his story,
and from what Gamble learned Of the doings
last night up at the academy, we can guess
pretty nearly as to what your story would be
also" he said. "But never mind that. We
don't ask you to take us into your confidence
my friends and I''-here Gamble and the 9TH
er Sportsman" called Digby, nodded ac-
quiescence merely want to say that you
are welcome to stay with us as long as you
like, and no questions asked"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

For pot culture these bulbs require the 50 inc
treatment as the hyacinth, except that they
do not require SO much water during the time
of root growth. After the top shows above
the soil they should be watered freely. If a
succession of bloom is desired they should be
brought into light and warmth at different
times, those for later bloom being kent in a
temperature just above freezing point.
Each plant should be supported by neat
stake, especially when grown out Of doors
where they are likely to be blown about and
injured by the winds.
When bloomed in pots they shouId he ra-
moved to dry, airy, half-shady situation as
soon as the flowers begin to open, for thew are
spoiled by hard rains, and soon decay. if kent
too damp. ','f'
So they are of but short duration when
bloomed in the open air if the weather is
wet A sitting-room or veranda suits them
quite well. where the flowers often remain
bright ten days.
After the flowers decay, give the roots but
little more water, and in the case of late
blooming plants none, and endeayor to get
the bulb well matured by keeping the foliaa,
clean and free from dust, giving them full ex-
posurc to the sun and fresh air. As soon as
the stems die down the bulbs may BE- repot-
ted, always using fresh earth.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

laden each-with bag of provisions. From
the talk that ensued, the boys learned that
they had been to the village Petoskey-and
they seemed to haye brought news Of some
sort from there which they were anxious to
communicate to their leader in private.
They were both young men, brothers, and
answered to the name of Detwier McPher-
son did not believe they were anything su-
perior to Mr.. Ricketts,, and Thad had by this
time set Mr.. Ricketts, down for rogue. What
was the work of rascality that had led Rick
etts to take up his abode, with his follow
ers in this abandoned lumber shanty, how
ever, remained to be discovered.
The shanty afforded promise of ample ac-
commodations, such as they were for the
three runaways from the academy, in addi-
tion to the five members of Ricketts, party.
It was provided with benches built against
the wall on three sides of the single room
that occupied the building. At the end of
the room opposite the door stood the cooking
stove, whereon, apparently, these "sportsmen"
had prepared more than one meal. They had
bedding and cooking utensils in abundance,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
Mutineers

This was obliging certainly. Nevertheless,
Mcpherson was vaguely uneasy. He did not
like the looks OF these accommodating
''sportsmen," nor the appearance of their sur
roundings.
To him the shabby-genteel attire and dis
spated-loolking face Of Ricketts, suggested
broken-down sport" Gamble looked like a
tramp, though it was satisfactorily establish
ed before great while that the man was
really what he claimed to be, a marine engi.
neer out of job; Digby was even less favored
in appearance.
Mcpherson waited with considerable inte-
rest for the arrival of the two remaining MEM
hers Of the "sportsmef's club"
The pair of absentees appeared about dusk,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

the earlier the better. The root growth Of
tla,s.. bulbs is made only when the ground IS
cold. In Southern States, where the tcmpera-
ture rarely falls below zero, they may, be
planted at any time during winter.
A very rich, sandy loan is best suited to
lily culture, and stable compost is the best fer
tilizer for them where stimulant is required,
and is particularly adapted to the double pur-
pose of protecting the bulbs in winter in the
open border and enriching the soil, where it
is applied as mulch.
They should be planted from four to six
inches deep, and if the bulbs are large, ten
inches apart will not be too great distance.
A spot should be selected where water is not
likely to stand during winter. and where the
plant will have plenty of sunshine in summer.
Lilies do much better where allowed to re-
main undisturbed for several years. as estab-
lshed beds bloom much more profusely than
those whosc bulbs are frequently moved. At
ter the flowers have opened they viii continue
to bloom much longer if they are shaded from
the sun IN the heat Of the day
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
The Culture of Lilies

is best to plant lilies in the fall,
from October to the first of De
ceniber, as long as the ground can
be worked, and in the spring, as
soon as the frost is out of the
ground, until the first of May;
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

ourselves for little while, and III tell you
what my scheme isl
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

content to wait.
The three fugitives, Lofty in the lead, ad-
vanced to the door of the shanty, and enter
ed. Three of the five 'sportsmen," who, ac-
cording to CANDLES story. had taken tenn
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
CHAPTER TX.
a DISTURBING ELEMENT.

A DISTURBING ELEMENT.
HADDEUS MCPHERSON thought he
knew pretty nearly what the great
scheme was that Lofty would have
to propose as soon as they could
safely withdraw for consultation.
Even was mYstifed. but he was
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

TO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
HUNDREDS
CARRYING ARMS
New York Begins Crusade
Against Foreign Element
in SlumS.

NEW YORK, April ia crusade
against the carrying OF concealed
woapons, brought about by the fatal
shooting in Washington Square sun
day afternoon. in which two police
men lost their lives, was begun by the
police early today AS a result over
100 persons are locked up in police head
quarters and will be arraigned on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons
The raids were mostly on the Italian
quarters in the city. and most Of the
prisoners are roUgh-visaged fellows
who have long been suspected Of con-
nection with the notorious BLACK Hand"
society.
The raids were not without excit-
ing incidents. The detectives not only
had to battle with most Of the men
they arrested. but with their friends
and relatives.
Commissioner Bingham has instructed
the police to keep up the crusade and
that the carrying Of concealed
weapons will cease If ne is compelled 70
arres. every suspicious man in the city.
Policeman Alfred Selleck, who was
in the fight with Salvode GovernaIe,
in which the latter shot and killed Pc
Eceman Sechler, died today from his
injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16

sent her father down town to look him
up and he found Alexander entertain
ing crowd Of natives, who. with wide
open mouths. were listening to his tales
of tie plains and now he met Miss Ohm
stead. Returning TO his daughter inn
nnediateiy. Deacon Olmstead arranged to
spirit her out Of town.
When McAllister awOke the next day,
sober and resentful toward the rejected
sultor who led him astray, he found his
sweetheart missing. He went 10 the
house and the door was slammed in his
face, and. after the deacon had deliv-
cred lecture on the evils of strong
drink, he was given 10 understand that
he could never marry his daughter.
TOwnspeople Took Sides.
The news soon spread over the town
and the people took sides on the ques-
ton. McAllister receiving a great deal
Of sympathy from a large majority Of
the residents. One old. sympathetic
lady. who took pity on him, suggested
that his sweetheart might be al Omaha,
where she had relatives.
McAllister took the tip and, after
waiting around the town for four days,
went 20 Omaha. where he found the ad-
dress OF her relatives in the city di-
rectory- Going 10 the home, he knocked
az the door. and il was opened by Miss
Olmstead, who greeted him coldly, but
invited him into the house.
explanations were soon Ulalf. anu
both vowed vengeance on the rejected
sutton, who had led Alexander astray
and divided the town into factions. The
old love. which began on the South
Dakota plains, was quickly revived, and
after much pressure OF his part Miss
oimstrad, after securing a promise from
him that he would never again touch
liquor, greed to marry him at once. So
they went 10 nearby parsonage and
week ago today were married at Omaha.
They returned to Emerson and sought
the forgiveness Of her stern father,
which was given after he had heard the
details Of the case They remained at
Emerson for few days and then came
10 Sioux City yesterday. stopping at
the West before continuing their jour
ney to their claims at Highland s. d.
A pretty romance surrounds their
cOurtship on the plains. McAllister
was formerly with the Marshall Field
Company IN Chicago and took up a
claim in South Dakota, where he hoped
10 improve his health. His shack was
but a short distance from Miss Ohm
steds who alone was occupying the
next claim They soon formed a stanch
friendship which Tipened into love, and
when Miss Olmsteed proved up on her
claim she returned home, after pTomis-
ing TO become his wife Their claims
adJOIn each other and together they are
the proud possessors Of 500 acres of the
finest South Dakota land, which they
viii farm this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-16
MILITIA TO SUPPRESS
GAMBLING IN INDIANA

CHICAGO. April l6.-Attorney Gen
erai Bingham, of Indiana, acting under
orders from Gov. J.. Frank Hanly,
who is i'll in bed al Indianapolis, has
raided the notorious Dearborn Park
pool room and suspended its operation.
Some Of the gambling paraphernalla
was cOnfscated, three of the principals
were arrested, and after the stOckade
was cleared, metropolitan police were
placed in charge, and decided to per-
nit no one To enter.
This indicates that the authorities
viii not allow any operations today, al
though Wabash railroad officials said
last night that the regulation three
trains viii b run out OF Chicago.
Governor Hanly's secretary, however
IS quoted az saying the pool rooms wall
be suppressed by the State militia, IL
necessary