davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-18
CURRENT EVENTS.
Clipped from the Exchanges Which
Come to Our Table.

This is billion dollar country,
with an SS7 900, 900 surplus for the
last fiscal year.
When John d. Rockefeller was on
the stand his income of 81 second
went right along as usual.
Farmer Roosevelt, having taken
in his hay, is about to take in deep
breath and tackle congress.
Standard Oils Fourth of July is
set for August 3. On that day Judge
Lands hands down his jolt.
The consumption of shoes in the
United States is three pairs per
head Tor per feet of the population
per year.
There are a good many consumers
of oil in the country who are
wondering how big fine they will
have to pay.
The steel trust can make profit
of As per cent in making poor rails,
they ought living profit by max
ing good ones.
A cloud Of moths stopped "a train
on the Canadian Northern. If this
keeps up, the Canadian trains will
have to carry mothballs.
General Grant declares that the
army is fully able to defend the
Atlantic seaboard. 1t can, from all
enemies except Tammany.
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt who has
just come into twelve and al half
millions ought to find it easy to be
both popular and beautiful.
That Washington preacher who
said that hell is in the sun inadver-
|.tently implied that the world is the
brighter for hel's existence.
The letter from Richmond Pear
son Hobson beginning, ~ fear" is
probably forgery. In the bright
lexicon of Hobson there's no such
word.
Since 1855, in twelve times at
bat, the democratic party has made
only two scores, both of which were
driven in by Grover Cleveland. The
best that Col. Bryan could do was
to fan the air.
Gov. Crawford is recent chau-
tauqua address declared against the
spoils system in politics, but in
doing 20 neglected TO tell why he
turned out O. Office two old soldiers
Col. Thomas Fitch and Capt.
I. O. neJean whom he removed
from the Soldiers Home board and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-18

Of Seventh street and Third avenue,
thence west on Third avenue 70 Fourth
street, thence south on Fourth street 70
Railroad avenue, thence southwest on
Railroad avenue TO Main street, thence
north on Main street TO Washington
street; and from point on Main
street where il is intersectsd by First
avenue, west on First avenue 10 First
street, thence north OH First street TO
Third avenue, thence west on Third
avenue; from First street at the inter
section OF Second avenue, west OH
Second avenue to Mable street.
That the city council will meet aud
be IN session on the 9Th day of July,
1907, at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m,
when and where the property owners
along the line of said proposed sewer
can make objections 10 the construction
thereof. Dated this oath day of June,
1907. BY order of the city council
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-18
Merchants

Farmers and Merchants
National bank, freight. .... 10
W. + Kenney, labor ..... 4 50
Mike Huber Sr., labor ....... "a %
J.V Martin. salary ......... 80 90
]. L. Harris, board equalization Is 80
J. T.. Cooper, salary ..... go 90
Ned Philbrook, labor ....... Is 70
John McKeown. labor ....... 9 90
Fred Hubsch, labor ............ 2 %
/ Frank Hickc cock labor ...... 6 90
j. V. McEldery labor ......... 2 90
! Mert Flanders, labor. ... b.. > %
E T Gallger, labor. 800
Mike Zakel, labor ............. - GO
Matt Heinches, labor ........ 80 90
Elevator Store company, labor
order .............. ........... rs
VI. NJ. Judge, labor ........ 10 90
| Paul Gruby, labor ........... IL 50
ID Nc Williams, labor ...... 10 90
Arthur Frost, abor ......... az
North Electrical Eq company,
supplies. ......-...... ....- IL JO
Penn Oil and Supply company,
supplies ...... .............. 10 81
VI. Heintezes, labor ........... -
Carl Malmberg, salary ........ 80 90
q o Bailey, supplies &c.,. ; 80
o T Strandness, Surveying 2 80
r Frost labor ............. II 90
5 Palm, salary. 30 GO
Charles Barnum, labor ....... - 70
T.. A. Wearne, coal ........... 100 4s
Irwin Pharmacy, supplies .... s.
Irwin Pharmacs. labor order , 50
Farmers and Merchants
National bank labor order 221 II
Juni Martin salary ..... .... 80 %
VIM Magnus, supplies ...... Is 90
Motion made that the bills read be
allowed Motion carried
Motion made and seconded that the
bill of L. H. Woodwork for $50 be
allowed in the sum of S25 Motion
carried
Motion made and seconded that the
city attorney be instructed to proceed
TO draw mp proceedings in advertise.
ment for bids for laying sidewalk OH
north side of lot nine, in block five of
original plat, and the auditor was
instructed to proceed to advertise said
bids. Motion carried.
The following alderman voted as
follows: Alderman Becht yea, Alder
man Bates yea, Alderman Garrick yea,
Alderman Gruby yea.
Motion made and seconded to adjourn.
Motion carried.
Carl Malmberg,
City Auditor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-07-18
Webster, South Dakota,

July, Ist, 1907.
A regular meeting of the City Council
was held in the Office of j. w. Arthur
Monday evening July LIST 1907.
Members present, Alderman Paul
Gruby, Alderman Charles Becht, Alder
Man j. @. Garrick, Alderman William
Bates, Mayor J. L. Harris presiding.
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and.approved.
The following bills were audited and
and allowed:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-07
EDITORIAL COMMENT
NEED BE NO APPREHENSION.


in the o there will established military
soldiers soldiers
500 told how they
is that they be quart
federal
called violence and riot There
d-ups nightly
o and Godfeld
particle of their
respondents Goldfed
people fearing trouble have
The mine that
the limit they shall their
through the labor troubles
will invest until the
troubles settled good.
The coming indicative ard
quiet generally, trouble Godfeld
abiding citizens themselves
soldiers determination the
signal something
anything should start the soldiers will be there put it
There number undesirable citizens Godfed the
the
who likely trouble the
of the
But thing that assured that is
that the soldiers arbitrarily their
things with high the entire
Nevada and there that
how will there
the establishment of the will settle labor difficulties
things
normal condition
the securities will into their
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-07
THINGS MIGHT BE HELPED.

a
through
shrewd
believed would eventually epudated fixed
so that they We're to draw interest on every dollar they PAID or the
the
They hed needed place and the plan on which they were formulated
fiction of the declared be legal But the
observer admit that during the months they have gna
laed 20 meet he q me repuo me. nave
that when eft they made signal failure And this
tell the they ccum
powers
lac pa ene - th ovnant nraica,lv u thtr bands aud ha
Still that the best thing do let be done But
will be the people have
S why be paid?
hiding
there greenbacks, which
what is ap national bank note bn promise to nayq And does the
bank add
United States
going
nent, believe
the world Of which real could be made They
inflated
value thereof This went on until because Of war the nation owed an
Understanding
railroads.
bearing
cry plentiful #
a they
they the being right
ed And now the product of gold has more than doubled yes four times
great
the the shall
Why at pile
them handy Again there s24so0ooo
supposed To their
s10oooo,00O
obdding their further and $500 600 600
them placing another in gold the
their redemption? that greenbcks and silver
could
weeks and there would be no interest to pay Why not try ha
Lake Telegram
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-07
Citizens Protest
to Governor

As a result of the report from Car
son to the effect that the mines of
Tonopah had closed down, the fol-
lowing Geographic correspondence
yesterday passed between here and
Carson:
Tonopah, New, Dec. 6, 1907.
Hon. John Sparks,
Carson City, New.
All of the mines of Tonopah are
running with full complement OF
men and will not be shut down. All
payrolls have been and will be paid
in coin Please correct, publicly
statement credited to you in dispatch
from Carson that mines had CLOSED
and troops will be sent here.
r. P. DUNLAP,
KEY PITTMAN,
c. H. M'INTOSH.
J. B. O'BRIEN.
Tonopah. Dec. 6, 1906.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-07
ORDERED ouT or RAwHIDE.

Frances L. Burton. an attorney of
Nina, went to Rawhide on Monday
afternoon on business, and after he
had been in that camp for about four
hours he was waited upon by about
hundred citizens of that place and
told that Rawhide was not a good
place for him. He tried to defend
himself. and was almost mobbed be-
fore the police could rescue him. He
went to the Anderson and Bremen
saloon and was closely guarded I'M
til be could get out of town.-Car-
son News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-07

would 81 taken In the stores aud IN
cvcFA other place In town. that they
would be taken at the bank for cN-
change on any other city. but they
would not listen to any such argn-
mcni. They had another session with
ihe association which lasted for four
/ hours. with about the same result.
The committee made the most impos-
sible demands. They wanted to have
the mine owners mill the high grade
ore. which would mean loss OF 10
per cent. One practical miner sug-
gested that the tailings be sent to the
smelter
Another proposition was that the
ore be rushed to the smelter. and
that the men be paid ont of the re-
| turns We showed them where it
would be impossible to get any re-
turns for sixty days, and that would
not do. In regard to the milling
proposition. We said that the mill
men who did the work would have
to be paid first. but they said that
the producers of the ore, the miners,
were entitled to the first money. We
offered to give them time checks, and
down to the proposition of the
cashiers checks which was all that
we could do. They would not hear
to that, nothing but the cash.
There was a notice posted up in
the miners hall that there would be
no cessation of work in consequence
of payments being made in paper
money, but at the meeting week
ago Tuesday night, vote was taken
and it was decided to walk out. We
claimed that the union had violated
the agreement of April by their ac
ton The agreement was that there
should not be a strike without ref
erendum vote, and that the VOTE
would have to be carried by two
thirds majority. Before this al
questions of the kind were votet
upon all day long, so that all thu
miners would be given an opportun
ity of voting.
The miners association though
that under the conditions the mine
were Just as well closed as open
There were a number of the miner
repudiated the action of the meeting
and they said that they did not knoy
anything about it until after it oC
Cured. If the conservative miner
cannot take care of themselves, tn
association concluded that Their
should be some way of caring TO
heard, not officially, of course; blu
they are received by the association
There have been assaults upon men
there have been warnings issued t
members OF the mine owners assoc
alton in the shape of scrawls c
skulls and cross-bones. We do ne
know that this is the action of tn
Western Federation of Miners. A
we know is that they did it. and W
have a pretty good idea who the.
are The mine owners associatio
decided that it was time to call fc
projections from they The officer
: do not seem able to cope with til
: situation, for there are hold-ups 81
ing on continually. and there al
: men being deported, and they hay
stolen lot OF powder, and we hay
, received reports that the town wi
be blown up. While these are repor
t only, the mine owners thought the
was sufficient danger to warrant Il
calling for federal troops"
e ------------
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-07
NOTICE.

FOR THE PURPOSE OF RE
CEIVING SIGNATURES TO AGREE
MENT WITH IT'S DEPOSITORS,
THE STATE BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY WILL BE OPEN DAILY
FROM . A. NJ. TO 5 L. NJ. ALL DE
POSITORS ARE REQUESTED TO
CALL AT ONCE, IN ORDER TO
FACILITATE THE EARIN OPEN.
ING OF THE BANK.
II. Il. CUSHMAN,
11-5-tf Cashier
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-07
n-5-tf

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough grows in favor daily, Mothers
should keep it on hand for children.
It is prompt relief to Group. 1t is
gently laxative, driving the poison
and phlegm from the system. 1t gives
Immediate relief. Guaranteed. Sold
by Tonopah Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-07
Carson. Dec. 6, 1907.

| have been misquoted. The words
'.Tonopah mines and mills do not
appear in the manuscript in this Of
fee. or in communications with the
president. The present call FOR
troops applies to Goldfield district
only No other mining camps in this
state mentioned.
JOHN SPARKS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-07
John Sparks.
Governor of Nevada,
Carson City, Nevada.

You have been mercilessly impos-
ed upon, at least as far as Tonopah
newspaper rumor of trouble at Ton
newspaper rumor of trouble at Gold
miners industrious, law-abiding citi-
zens. Am satisfied, by reason of
your unqualified friendship for labor
and your Discrimination, as expressed
to me often. not to interfere except
in case of uncomfortable riot, that
you were not correctly informed as
to the situation and have been gross
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-07

Corporation seals of every 'descrip-
ton furnished on the shortest notice
by the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-07

ly imposed upon. Hope you Will
remedy the matter, at least as far as
our home is concerned.
KEY PITTMAN. 7
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-07
Mine owners
SECRETARY TALKS

,cenunuya irom rsEe Il
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13

full price for the twenty claims was S35,000 and Pat Rose received the Iarg. est share of the payment The other OTfsiITa1 UU nsTs WIO shared m the pay, Tf5Ttt included ". 5. Sultan, Howard T. Wayne, Henry Shoap, Bert Jackson H. H. Pratt, Arthur Moore, J. c. Gib. son and K. II. Pearson, all of whom are residents of Globe.
 Next Monday the Superior & Boston company will make the final payment on two claims acquired at the same time. The original price was s600O and the amount to be paid over Mon. day will be s4000. D. James. Will Rose and Joe Ryan will share in this pay. ment.
 The Flux and the HardsheTl mines, controlled by R. R. Richardson, of Pat. agonia, passed under bond and lease to the Patagonia Mining company as a result of the activity of Ben Heney of Tucson. The company is oficered by President Ben Heney and Secre- tary and Treasurer R. R. Richardson with Francis J. Heney for counsel and Frederick John Zebert consulting en- gtneer. While there has been abso lutely no noise or band wagon attach. ments to the work dons, the company has expended more than s100. .000 in purely development work on the two properties this summer
 Up to about 1885 the Flux mine fur. nished a considerable quantity of ore to the Benson smelter from depths not exceeding 100, the mine having even then exposed large bodies of silver. lead ore of a TOW grade. The present owners have pushed the old shaft down an additional 150 feet, and with a tun nel GOO feet in length have crosscut the ledge and connected up with the shaft at the bottom, 250 feet below its collar. The sulphide ore body cut has been drifted on for 200 feet, with sat. isfactory values in silver and lead and some gold showing. Some copper and zinc is also coming in at the bottom.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13
FINAl PAYMgMTs.

On last Monday. through it's local representative. H. v. Sneli, a the Su- .pericr & Bostcn Copper company made the final payment on number of claims which were purchased last winter when the company purchased
 the properties of the Globe & Arizona Development company. The payment, which amounted to s2S.000, was not due until October 12. and the original owners of the claims received their money q week before the time speci- fled in the option. It is not quite 8 year since the property was taken over, since when there have been two pay. ments of 10 per cent each made The
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13

which flows into the Frisco river is as clear as any farmer along the Gila could desire. 1t was rumored around the works last week that the Shannon would lay of bunch of men, but that rumor was without foundation and must have come by wireless telegra- phy, the same as many other rumors that have recently gained publicity in the district. It is natural that new construction should be curtailed until the unsettled condition of the copper market is over.
 The New England.
 During the past two weeks various rufnors have been afioat in this dis trict in connection with the future of the New England and Clifton Copper company. Alex Veitch, general man ager of the company, arrived in Cliff ton last week to attend to business connected with the company. When seen by a representative of the Era, he stated that it was fact that the Copper King mine above Clifton would be closed down in the near future, presumably October 10. Ore shipments will be continued until all the broken ore is exhausted. Mir. Veitch stated that the reduction in the price of cop per was the main reason for suspend ing operations at the Copper King King mine. The ground is also hard. which increases mining costs, and high transportation charges make it impossible to operate profitably under present conditions. An aerial tram way, which will no doubt be put in some day, presumably when the com pany builds reduction works, will greatly lessen the cost.
 The New England has been shipping in the neighborhood of 15OO tons per month and while the Copper King will be closed, shipments from the Antie- tam and other claims will be increased materially, and the company will be in a position to ship approximately 1000 tons monthly. This ore is of a better grade and transportation charges are much less, thereby enabl- ing the company to realize about as much profit from the 1000 tons as it previously did on 1500.
 A number of ore cars arrived last week for the new tram road from the Antietam group to the Shannon in- cline. The tram was completed this week and ore shipments will be com menced as soon as the Copper King shipments are cut off.
 In commenting upon the New Eng land company few people fail to take into consideration the fact that large sums have been spent on development, besides meeting other heavy obliga- tions. all of which has been done with profits derived from ore shipments.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13

Young Grff, the popular son of our former United States marshal They will endeayor to solve the problem of supplying the numerous mines in the northern part of the Moctezuma dis trict with all kinds of ranch products after the first season.
 Andy Mills, field man for the Doug las Prospect club and diseoyerer Of the Darren combination, in company with Mir. McKinzie. former bookkeep- CT for the Monte Visto. spent cou- pie of days in Douglas this week. re turning south Wednesday noon to re s~lme their respective duties in the great Sonora field.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13

the comfort of his guests and in that way has given the town the best ad- yertssement it could have Nothing attracts people 10 a city like good hotel.
 The stores do a large business. for this is rich country. and people spend their money freely. The docks are busy places. The mines about Houghton consume a million tons of bituminous coal every year. which Is n excess of the consumption in any other community ten times it's popu- lation. The supply comes from Ohio and Pennsylvania as return cargoes for the steamers that take down cop
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13

For Review job and business offices call phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13

Wanted: Clean linen rags at Re view office. 562
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13

g. l.. Scott, who. after all kiads of T%tspe and delay. has finally secured an eight years lease on the Tribolet rasch at Fronteras. was in Douglas yesterday, where he was joined by
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13
CHANGE IS TAKEN
 TO PROSPECT MORE

(cont:nued from Page Ten.) days before the Lucky Tiger. its illus covered
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13
H0UGHT0N MINES
 SOURCE OF WEALTH

Continued from Page Nine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-04
COLLEGE WOMEN MEET.
Big Gathering Of Graduates and In
structors in Session at Boston.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 4.--Instruc-
tors and graduates of "a colleges
coeducational, or for women. are
gathered in this city to take part in
the 25th annual convention of the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae.
The delegates number nearly 1000
and come from all parts of the
country.
During the four days that the
meeting will be in session problems Of
college life and present day civilza-
ton will be discussed by college
presidents and professors, and no lit
tie attention will be given to the So
cal and economic progress of the
25 years that have elapsed since the
association was brought into exist
ence.
Among the scheduled speakers are
such well known educators as Presi-
dent Caroline Hazard Of Wellesley
College, President LeBaron Briggs of
Radcliffe College, President William
+. Huntington of Boston University,
President Charles R. Van Hise Of the
University of Wisconsin, President NJ.
Marcy Thomas of Bryn Mawr Col
lege, Mellicent W. Shinn of the Uni
versity of California, and Emma Per-
kins of Western Reserve University.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-04
Saw Mill Burns.

The Beach Creek saw mill was de-
stroyed by fire Sunday night and
with the exception of a part of the
machinery is a total loss, Owing to
the condition of the telephone which
is out of service on account of the
storm. it is difficult to get reliable
information. 1t is thought that the
fire was Of incendiary origin.
The mill men have always been
careful to prevent a fire and it is
said that the force poured water
about the engine to prevent fire.
About l o'clock in the night one of
the men, who was sleeping at the
V. L. Coffee ranch, was awakened
by the glare of light and hurried out
side to find the mill mass of
flame.
The mill was owned by v. l.. Cof-
fee and parties residing in the cast
and was not insured. 1t has not
been in running order very much of
the time of recent years and was for
sale at the time It was destroyed
Long Creek Ranger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-04
Jniled the Mud Eater.

Anyone wishing to see Dirty Dora
the mud eater" can do so at the
county jail The mud eating graft
was such an old one that the people
would not bite at It and as result
Dirty Dora went broke and sold the
stand she was eating the mud I'm to
three different parties, but received
money from only one OF them. The
stand did not belong 10 Dora in the
first place as the lumber was only
rented from the Dayton Lumber
company, as a result Dora may be
seen In the city bastlle awaiting her
trial. When Dora was in the pit eat
ing mud she was in the attire of a
woman, but when arrested Dora was
found to be a man. AS the city Is
feeding Dora" with good. whole
some food during her (his) te npo-
rary stay in the city bastile. 1t would
seem shameful waste of gooi grub
since the recent copious shower had
made an abundance Of her (hisl
food, which lies a couple of inches
thick on the streets.-Dayton Cour-
ier-Press.