davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

ford-nut plains vicinity-two part ridges flew across the road ahead of Him. Both got caught in q wire fence and were killed He bagged them and sent them into New Haven to a friend. That is nothing" said an other -Four flew against the tcle- phone poles and dropped into a door yard all dressed, and if they had hit the house and flew little further, they would have been cooked"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
ma teacher was endeavoring to ex,

The teacher was endeavoring to ex- plain the meaning Of "egoism to the class.
 Who is it. he said, "who expects never to be neglected, who expects the best of everything, imagines that he is the center of everything, who never thinks of nor does anything for any body else but expects Everything done for him?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

Hunting parties have been plenty, It the game, as reported, brought in
 not hard to count. Tho best hunt |g story is told by H. R. Norton |hile he was out riding over in Gull
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

Harry Brainard brother-in-law of MT Windisch of Polls theater, has taken a position with the railroad company in New Haven, signal de- partment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

George Tingley, who is well known here, is also in New Haven this win ter and probably will return hero next summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

Madison, Nov. S.-Rev. MT. Haynes Ware, Mass, will preach at the church next Sunday
 a candidate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

Charley Hill, sen of w. S. Iiin, has taken a position in New Haven with Harvey & Lewis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

Mrs. M. F. McCann, who has lived here for long time, has moved to Now Haven, at II Clark street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
nrTrT1p rrrAy spAyK4yC

Spanking does not cttre children of bed-wetting. There Is d constitutional cause for this trouble, Mrs M Sum mers Box ", Notre Dame Ind. will send free to any mother her successful home treatment. with full instructions Send no monev. but write her to-dag if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame inc child. the cnances are 1t cant help it, This treat ment also cures adults and aged peo- pie troubled with urine difficulties by day or night,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

Frank Scranton, who is most of the time on the sea, as first mate, Is now at his wifes fathers for a short visit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

to the greenhouse at East River of Mir. Anderson. He has some beautiful pinks and violets. Pinks in bloom and vio- lets will be soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

The citizens of Madison, especially those who have children, are very much interested in the discussion of the motherss club, Clean books for children"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

The telephone inspector was in town yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

The fire laddies were out Thursday night, and showed that they could cou- pie onto the hydrants with speed One member who is rather rat and who had made a run to catch car in Bridge port the day before, seemed to be easily winded. Two runs so close together for a fat man, Is rather hard on him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

Soon more will be on their way to Florida, $. A. Scranton, as already stated, will leave for Tampa, Fla. Really he will be in Limona, where the orange grove is. Washington Williams, his brother-in-law, will go later, and Raymond Hull of Clinton, a nephew, will go either with MT. Scranton or with Mr. Williams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

Michael Kelley and son are at work on the foundation of the barn for A. w. Marsden
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

Miss Norehouse, who still is at her cottage on Island avenue, took trip out of town Friday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
NEWS OF MADISON.
oor Huntng But Plenty of Stories Storm Carries Away Bulk head d-Who Will be Postmaster ?-Cider Making Stopped.

Especial Journal and Courier News service)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

While out hunting Thursday morn ing dog named Trail, belonging to Clayton H. RedGeld of New Haven, when jumping across a brook got in contact with 8 barbed wire fence that had been nailed upon trees, and cut quite gash under his breast against the leg. Dwight B. Coe, who was hunting the dog, took him to New Haven for treatment Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

Frank Norton has been getting out the frame for some buildings which he will take with him ready to put up, for the lumber is cheaper here than at Elalwood, where he Is to move it,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

Mrs. Frances King, an artist well known in Madison, this being her na, tive town, is with Miss Bostwick at Short Beaech.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

One of the pretty sights is the visit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

Continued on Sixteenth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

A blind horse belonging to c. E. Scranton, ran away the other day Af- ter clearing itself from the vehicle, pay ing no attention to big banks of sand, trees or posts, at last 1t came to q sapling and there stood as meek as a lamb
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

Charles A. Willard, in addition to building the barn for Judge Marsden and F. c. Dowd, yesterday took'a con- tract to build one for Robert Henold on the property in Union district, for- merly owned by Edmund G. Coe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

George A. Wilcox expects to leave for the city of New York, soon and join hls wife and daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

A. H. Stevens, who has been making quite a quantity of cider has had to stop on account of a breakdown to the engine. He will resume soon as the re- pairs are completed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

Herbert Whedon, son of w. D. Whedon, though not of large size, is quite successful hunter. He brings in as much game as many of the old CT and experienced hunters, and that is not saying much, for game is scarce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

It was at the office of J. Myron Hull not Hall, where the selectmen met to get the deed to the land bought to widen East Wharf road. At that time no action was taken and the matter hangs fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

The last storm took away the bulk head at the beach of George A. Wilcox, and many of the blanks are gone and it washed away about six feet back into the lot proper A big gulley was made at the southeast end, taking away tons of soil and gravel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

Only few days more when the time of J R. Meigs as postmaster expires, November F Is the date
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-15
TROY AND RAY CAMPS
 SHOWING DOOM TIMES
Mayor of Globe Returns From Visit and DeportS Much
 Activity.

Mayor w. $. Sultan, who returned several days ago from a week spent in Troy. Kelvin and Ray Ca1ps, re- ports increased activity in these hust. ling communities where the mining in. 1ustry has been given new impetus by several important deals and the subsequent revival of operations. The company which has recently taken over the Ray properties and many sur rounding claims is pushing develop ment work vigorously and new life has been given to the Ray and Kelvin. There is much increase in commercial activity as well. Branches of the Home Savings Bank of Phoenix have been established at Ray and Kelvin. and T new mercantile company has open railroad which is being constructed ed a store at the former place The between Kelvin and Ray will be com pleted in a few months. Two miles of it has already been completed and an engine is running on the roaa d. ready
 In the vicinity of Troy much pros pecting is in progress. and the eN- citement of fiudin gplacer gold has not died down Work on the Century group of claims at Troy has beeu sas- pended and the claims will be pat ented. They are owned by ]. B. New man, N. L. Amster and MT. Sultan Glebe Silver Belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-15
Pritchard Hagen & Co.
M
 rNcoRPoRATED.)
 Brokers.
 : FRED c. HAGEN, Mgr. s FRONT ROOMS a. |. BUILD s ING. OPPOSITE DEPOT, BIS 2 5EE, ARIZONA. ALL STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. ! DIRECT WIRE CONNECTION WITH ALL LEADING MARKETS. PHONE fs5. MARKET LETTER.
MARKET LETTER.

June IA, 1907.
 something again struck the { copper share market with tell ing effect for the worse and
 s that >omething is the lack of support. That support would 5 nave succeeded in maintaining
 the advances scored during
 : Wednesday and Thusday by ssome of the stocks is certain bur
 nearly all power which is
 usually conspicuous in the mar kets has been diverted for the
 time being and as we have been advising right along it Will be some time before that power will again be felt in the interest of improvement in
 prices. Listed stocks as well
 as the eurbs are experiencing this dilemma. 4 continuance Of these conditions for several
 weeks may be looked for and in the meantime there win be some excertion3lIy good buys that should be taken advantage Of astremendous advances are bound to come commencing in :he early Fall season.
 Q q 4 c c . . ( C q c q q q q
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-15
Mining, Smelters and Stock Quotations
GREENE GOLD--
 SILVER PERMITS

The government of the state of Chihuahua, Mexico, has granted to the Greene Gold-Silver company a con- cession for the establishment of re- duction works in various localities, says the Los Angeles Mining Journal. The agreement is substantially as fol- lows:
 The company Is authorized to es- tabiish wherever it desires in Chihua- hua. particularly in the districts of Bravos, Guerro. Rayou and Galeana, metaliurgieal plants of not less than 50 tons daily capacity each: to open mines in the state and particularly in the districts named; to establish general mercantile stores. provided that intoxicant liquors are not sold; to build one or more railroads off the transportation of ores to the plants; to build telegraph and telephone lines needed: to build hydraulic plants for the development of power and for the transmissioin of power, using the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-15

Grand bail at the Rink every Satur- day night. Rink for rent other nights.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-15
TWO QUEENS IS NEAR RICH
 MINES
Several Hundred Arizona Peo- pie Have Invested Their Money in the Property and Have Great Faith,

No group of claims is better located in. Arizona than the Two Queens. The great Globe district, where the old Dominion and other big copper pro ducers are turning put their full quota of copper. geld and silver, lies in the same formatiCb and along the same great ledge.
 With the Saddle Mountain on one side and the Globe district on the other. the Two Queens is the safest investment for the individual who puts money in Arizona mines. of any m Arizona Mining men in Pinal Gfia and Maricopa counties all say so. and they say it to their friends, and not for the purpose of selling stock.
 Several hundred Arizona people have invested their money in the Two Queens as we'll as other development propositions around Winkelman and to determine whether or rot they have cause to he satisfied and continue their confidence officials of the Cen tral Mining & Development company were asked what they have accom- piished.
 After their statement was obtained the figures were verified by per scnal visit to the property by the writer of this article. and through the miners, who have come into Phoenix within the past few days. From these hardy. horny-handed miners, the men who tell the truth without coloring or deceit. much information was gathered that says more for the Two Queens than even the promoters have claimed, when asked to tell the public what they have and what those who have invested may expect.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-15

waters of the Rio Aros and other rivers or streams desired. to open wag- on roads as found necessary in deyel- oping the industries mentioned.
 The capital to be invested in these enterprises Is to be exempt from state and municipal taxes for period of 20 years; during the same period the metals extracted in the reduction plants will be subject to the taxes provided for by the laws of the state; the salaried employees of the company will he exempt from the state tax therefor during the period of 20 years. but this exemption does not include any municipal taxes thereon. The com pany obtains the righth to acquire ali necessary water supply and, in case of inability to acquire such by quita- ble arrangement, the company has the right to appropriate according to law Work on the reduction plants must be commenced inside of six months and completed in six years.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-15
MARKET CONTINUES ID BE SELLING AFFAIR Stock Being Offered on Every Hand with Takers Scarce
 As Hens Teeth.
fBy Frank ]. Grafl

The market continues to be a selling one. with stock offered without talk. CTS. Sup. < Pitts. during the day reached the s14.00 mark, while North Butte has almost reached the panic price of last March. Shattuck was in better demand today than for some time past, bids coming out rather free ly at s2700I Denn-Arizona suffer- ed more than any of the stock. Early in the market Denn was in good de mand at $50, and few sales were made at sS.75. This price was too at tractiye, and stock was offered freely. and at the close the best possible bid was s7.50 for few shares. and no firm bids. The New York and Bos- ton market also suffered considerably. especially Reading and the Shelters. Coppers suffered fractionally and ali stocks closed lower than at the open ing
 Slcsing QuoratiOns-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-15
LOGAN e BRYAN ON WHEAT

Especial Wire to Duey & Overlook
 CHICAGO. June 4.-Traders speni most of the day undoing what they did yesterday. that is to say. most of the wheat bought around bottom figures yesterday on the advance of 1-2 cents which followed late in the ses sion came on the market again today causing an unlocked for reaction to a fraction under the low figures of yesterday fer September and Decem- -ber There was to3ay, as :Lare has been for week, general holding out of the market by very many local bulls and outsiders. who wish to be sure that general liquidation of holdings is at an end. Most of the news was bull ish. as before. Conditions are bullish but it is uphill work pulling wheat with fine weather.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-15
TESTER & HICKS.
Rrokorc

Bisbee. June II. Today has been great day in the stock market. and all of the stocks snow weakening tendency. Taking into consideration the Boston and New fork markets the curbs held remark ably well. Denu was again the feat ure or the local market. opening at SS.2o and advanced to $S.75 bid. but culrkiy broke back to around $500. Shattuck is being picked up at pre- prevailing prices. Butte & Arizona IS still in demand and seems to have gotten down to figure where it ought to be bought.
 The balaree of the list quiet and un- changed.
 Chasing ouotaffDDrs
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-15
PHONE sss

PHONE a.a
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-15
J. c. PRITcHARD,
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stock a Speciality.
Bisbee. Arfz. June I4.

Bisbee, Ariz., June II. The most apparent thing in the market today Is its weakness. The rally of yesterday is rout. and prices today fail to hold up. Denn has faI- len back to ss asked. but with very few sales. Wolverine and Arizona holds up to ;1.75.
 Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-15

The aew barber shop, Nc. IS, Brew cry, Is now open. Baths, 35c; shaw ing, lse.s l %
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-15

dp mnunceh AraBo present level h isa big short Nnghma kt al tn edaac k flow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
KNOCKOUT IN FIRST ROUND PAPKE DEFEATS SULLIVAN Fight at Glen Forest Park Ends
 in Two and 8 Half
 Minutes.

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. 2.-Billy Papke of Spring Valley Falls, Ill, knocked out Tommy Sullivan of Lawrence to-day in the first round of contest that was scheduled to go fifteen rounds, The fight lasted only two and one half minutes.
 The match took place before 800 per- sons at Glen Forest park in Methuen, the ring being in the open air There was a long dispute before the bout
 started regarding rules. Sullivan want
 ed the bout to be under straight rules, permitting hitting during clinches, while Papke stood out for clean breaks.
 Eventually an agreement was reached that the men should fight until the ref
 eree Mafhtt Flaherty of Boston, separ- ated them.
 In the first round both men started intvigorously exchanging blows, and in
 a clinch while the referee was trying to | separate them, Papke got in an unex- pected blow on the point of the jaw Sullivan going to the boards. Although Sullivan struggled to his feet before the count was ended. he was groggy and another blow on the jaw knocked | him out
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
CHAhLES RIVER REGATTA i SEVERAL GOOD RACES
Members of Springfield Boat Club Take Senior Double
 Scull Event.

Boston, Sept 2.-A regatta on the Charles river under the auspices of the New England Amateur Rowing association was one of the few sport ing events arranged for the holiday in this vicinity with which the rain did not interfere, The conditions of wind and tide were perfect, and the slight drizzle was a matter of indif- ference to the rowers Good races resulted, the best of which was the senior double souls, won by H. s. Bonnet and A. Warnock, of the Springfield Boat club, who are, re- spectively, the senior and intermedi- ate national champions in singles, It is said to have been the first time that they have rowed together in a race, and the fact that their nearest competltors-H. K. Blackman and L. J. Didion, of the St. Alphonsus Ath- letic association-had never before been beaten on the Charles, is an in dication of their excellent work No time was taken for this race. The summary:
 Junior single sculls-Won by J. L.. Ryan, West End Boat club, Boston; time, 11:04
 Senior single sculls-Won by E. L. Pope Boston Athletic association; time, 1922.
 Senior doubles-Won by Springfield Boat club, Fl S. Bonnet and A. War nook. No time taken
 Junior -oared-Won by St. Jo- seph's Athletic association East Bos- ton; time, 1O;05.
 War canoe race--Won by Dedham Boat club; time rio.
 Match race between James Brassill, of Riverside Boat club, Cambridge, and Frederick Harvey, of Wachusett Boat Club, Worcester-W by Bras sill by five lengths; time, 11:17.
 With the exception of the canoe race, which was a mile, the events were over one and one-half-mile course, with one turn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
125,OOD TRaUI DISTRIBUTED
SUCCESSFUL MATCHING
Fingerlings Sent from Windsor to Lakes All Over
 the State.

Windsor, Sept. Redistribution of about 25,O00 lingering lake trout has been made from the state hatchery on Spring street, to various lakes and ponds throughout the state during the summer. At present there are 75,0OO more lake trout, 100000 brook trout and 25,O00 rainbow trout at the hatchery to be distributed.
 The success in matching eggs in the spring produced more flngerllngs than could safely be accommodated in the pools, and in consequence there was a large number liberated in the ponds and brooks before they acquired the usual size, so as to afford means to de- velop the others as desired. Superin- tendent w D. Tripp and his assistant, S. A, Grlswold, will commence the fall distribution in about two weeks.
 Although the continued dry spell has affected brooks in many other places the flow from the springs, feed- ing the hatchery pools has never dim iniswhed, and Is continued proof of the wisdom in the selection of the site for the purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
WE ARE KING"
Enthusiastically Received by Stand
 ing Room Only" Houses.

We are King" a new comedy drama by Mir, Walker Whitside, made its ap- pearance at the New Haven theater yesterday, and played afternoon and evening to stand room houses. we are King" is decidedly refined come dy, and has met with success wherever it has appeared. The principal figure in the play is the well known and promising young actor, Lawrence Ev- art. And to MT. Evarts originality and clever acting much of the success of the drama is due. With him in the title role the play receives the life and character that might otherwise be wanting, even if in the hands of a more reputable star. When 1t is re- menbered that Mir. Evarts plays dual role in the piece and plays the part of Gustavus venner and Hector King of Kohnburg, so perfectly that few at first recognize in him as one and the same persons. Much credit is due him for his clever efforts. His work, together with that of the other members of his company was well received by both houses yesterday. Those who enjoy @ clean, well written comedy drama clev- erly interpreted will do we'll to pay a visit to the New Haven theater and witness We are King"
 MT. Evarts' supporting company in cludes such well known players as Flora Mae Haven, Elizabeth Stevens, May Bretonne, Will T. Chatterton, Ed mund Carroll, F. H. Erberd, H, B, Mill lard and John Osgood.
 The stage settings are sumptuous and complete. The Royal Hunting Lodge, where the followers of the Court meet after the hunt; the Palace Gardens in the twilight, and the beautiful Throne Room of Kahnberg are each in them selves worthy of special mention.
 Particular attention has been given to costumes, especially the women who appear in beautiful gowns of foreign importation, designed by Worth and Strauss In fact, MT Evart and com pany in "We are King" is being made a social event of the season.
 "We are King" will be presented again this evening, Saturday matinee and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
M. F. PLANTS NEW YACHT
CONSTRUCTION DETAILS
Being Built at Leith and Will be Third Largest Yacht
 Afloat.

Two big steam yachts are being con- structed abroad for American yachts men, These are for Commodore Roy A. Rainey of the. Indian Harbor Yacht club, and the other for ex-Commodore Morton F. Plant, who owns the steam CT Venetia and the schooner Ingomar.
 The steamer for ex- Commodore Plant is being built by Ramage & Ferguson at Leith and is from designs by Cox x , King. She will be when finished the third largest steam yacht afloat, being exceeded in size only by the Valiant and Lysistrata, owned respectively by w. K. Vanderbilt and J. Gordon Ben. nett. This yacht is now known as No. l50, the architects number, and she will have an orlop lower, main, prome- made and bridge decks with flying bridge above. The e~owner's accommo- dations will consist of six reception rooms, vestibules, etc. ten staterooms of exceptional size and six bathrooms and there will be a suite for the cap tain, officers, servants and crews quar- ters surgery, wireless telegraphy house, an electric laundry with living place for Chinese washerman, etc
 This yacht Is 305 feet over all, S7 feet 6 inches moulded breadth and 23 feet moulded depth Her machinery will be capable of developing about A. O0O indicated horsepower, and she will
 carry sufficient fuel to run her between 6,00O and 5000 miles.
 The yacht for Commodore Rainey is
 building by the Scott company at Greenook, and is 238 feet over all, 2S
 feet 10 inches beam. F12 feet inches mean draught and of 1,4O0 tonnage
 The yachts for Eugene Higgins, c.
 K G, Billings and E. R. Coleman are also expected to be out before next sea- son.