davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
SHANNON COPPER co.
Earnings of st Per Share Now
 Shown,

By reason of a reduction m mining costs of twelve cents per pound, q figure never before considered possi- ble, the Shannon Copper company Is able, at normal out-p put and IA cent copper, to show earnings at the rate of S1 per share per annum.
 There have been no interruptions to Shannon production this year by floods It's new 1,000-ton furnace. the largest in Arizona, has been thor oughly adjusted and has played part in reducing smelting costs shannon is averaging five to six pounds of cop per to the ton more than last year, through the ability of tie mine man agement to better grade it's ore For every ton of ore taken out another ton is being placed in reserve.
 Shannon never has been. and prob ably never will be low cost producer but it's management is economical and is getting oue every cent possible from the treatment of it's ores The com panv now has bigger smeltar as well as concentrating and converting capacity sufficiently large to provide for future growth. and as the price of copper improves and operations throughout the district are expanded. the shannon Copper Co. is prepared to handle 3 considerable custom business in addition to an enlarged tonnage from it's own mines
 When that time comes, dividends will be resumed, and they will be dis There is no company whose shares are listed on the Boston Stock exchange that has had a greater proportionate increase in the number of stockholders tl,an the shannon Copper Go.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

The attack on stocks made a decided impression on semi-speculative bonds, which have been manipulated good deal recently Inter-Met 12s decln- ed points, but the largest losses were in Rock Island Is. which lost 12 points. with the 5s down nearly points. Investments demand has slack ened considerably in the past week un- der the influence of the fresh crop of bank failures, very bad trade reports and the early output of another large block of New York City l-2s, for which there will probably be a large outside demand.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

4 great deal of significance was at tached to the selling of Pennsylvania. Stock has been coming out very free ly of late through houses that have very good sources of information re garding the roads business affairs. It is quite likely that the December report, which just now hangs over the stock, has been discounted but not so much can be said for the annual re- port, which appears in about month, and which may cause some doubt as to the advisability of continuing the dividend at the per cent rate This dividend is not payable until May In asmuch as net to Noveeber 30 was under that of 1906 if is fair to assume that, by the time the next dividend payment comes around, there will be a very heavy loss in this account com pared with the previous year
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

The first quarterly installment on Light company stock was due on Sat urday. The next payment of 25 per cent will be due May. 1, Installment receipts bear interest at the rate of per cent, although stockholders who pay in full will be entitled to the regular dividend next May, which will probably be at the rate of 10 per cent.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

The clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the week end ing February 1908 and for the cor responding week of last year are fur nished by the secretary of the New Haven Clearing House as follows:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

Some attention was paid to a dis patch from Philadelphia that January earnings of the United States Steel corporation would be found to be less than S5,000,000 Philadelphia, being a little nearer to Pittsburg than New York, it was apparently presumed by as to the condition of the steel cor poration
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

While the days reaction in sterling exchange postponed for time any further gold exports, it was said that Saturdays $500,000 engagement for Argentina was on special order, and had no bearing on the exchange market directly. No further ship ments are contemplated by the firm that announced Saturdays engage ment
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

Totals s2,11S, SO7 6S s5S2, 163 75 s2,27S,13274 Increase clearings, 1908, s159,325O Balances week 1907, s345, ,50744. Difference balances, s1S6,656.31 Clearings week 1906, s2, ,409,577.9 Clearings week 1905, S2,S90,347.51 Clearines. 1904 $1,501, ,SSS56
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

Much weakness characterized the stock market during the earlier hours, but there was partial rally early in the afternoon and dullness prevailed at that time, indicating temporary ces- sation of liquidation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

Tn the late trading stocks were dui- to rally Shortly before the close they had made up from 1-2 to S-4 point of the early decline. as rule, while q few were really steady American Smelling and Amalgamated Copper were we'll held all day, as if support ed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

As g result of rather heavy sales of temporary notes and bonds to Europe, foreign exchange eased off sharply, with demand bills selling as low as 4s61-2 at one time. Among the for
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

Holders of the New England Tele- phone and Telegraph of Massachu- setts of March r will have the privi- lege to subscribe at par for one new share for each eight shares held. Pay uent for the new stock will be due in
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

Security Insurance company divi- dend of per cent. was paid on Sat urday. Future dividend periods will be February and August instead of January and July, as in former years
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
FINANCIAL NOTES.

N. Y, N. H. and H R. R stock during the week has fluctuated be tween 135 and 136 1-2, closing on Saturday at 135 1-2 Tn. convertible 6's continue popular having sold as high as 124, but closing at 123 1-4
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Horn blower & Weeks. members or the New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes. New Havek office. 27 Center
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Reported over private wires ot Prince & Whitely. members of the New
 York and Boston Stock Exchanges.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

There is more inquiry for the un- deriving bonds of the Consolidated Railway company system and very few can be found at the nominal quota tions
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

New York office. B Broadway and ID center street. New Haven.
 New York, Feb. l.
 Open. High. .LoW.Last.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

two instalments, May IS and August 16
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
CLOSING PRICES.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges New York office, 52 Broadway and la Center street. New Haven. Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
,or,, srorx oror.r,oys,

Corrected daily by Kimberly. Root & Go. Investment Brokers ls3 Orange stroet.
The evening world., 1908-02-20
SUBMARINE BOAT VIPER
AGROUND IN ChESAPEAK

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb 2o.-The con
vertel Yacht Hist ana the su5mlriA
.per were ashore NJ different po'u
on Chesapeake Bay Yesterday The Hi,
which is conveying the submarine il"
tlla from New YORK 10 Annapolis
grounded rear Cove Point during
snowstorm in the morning. The sub
marines proceeded on their way to A
nHpuiis ana ~ { e .tttTnoon L1e N!p'
stranded at Thomas Point. ten miles
below Auna1olis Neither craft IS sat
to be in any danger The tug Standisl
was sent TO the assistance Of the His
and naval launch was despatched Il
the Viper.
The evening world., 1908-02-20
GOV. AND MRS. FORT AT
WHITE HOUSE DINNER.
They and Many Other Guests En-
tertained Afterward by
Woman Monologist.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Gov John
Franklin Fort, of New Jersey, and Mrs
Fort. were dir Hr guests at the White
House last mig. The table decorations
were cinerarias and white carnations.
Mrs. Roosevelt's gown was of yellow
satin trimmed with white lace.
After dinner the guests were enter
tained by Miss Beatrice Herford In
monologues.
Other guests were Ambassador ana
Baroness Won Sternburg, Senator and
Mrs Crane. Senator and Mrs. Warner.
Representatives Hepburn, Townsend.
Cochran and Washburn and their wives,
Benito Loga-da, Pablo Ocampo de Leon.
Prof. and Mrs. Rudolf Leonard. Com
mander and Mrs. Robert f. Peary, DIR
and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler,
Former Gov Arnor and Mrs John L.
Bates, Eve' 'ett Colby. Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Itobinson, Mr. and Mrs
Brandegee. Mrs. James Robert Mckee
Mrs. Bovfditch, Mrs. Frank Taylo
Evans. Mss Christine Roosevelt. Miss
Hagner, Mr. James Speyer and Capt
Mccoy.
The evening world., 1908-02-20
SOUGHT DEATH
To END TROUBLES.
ADDED TO THEM
Canlpesi, After Burying Faith
er, Attempted Suicide by Gas
and Is Now Prisoner.

The death Of his father. on top OF a
lot of other troubles, convinced Baldi-
saro Campesi, thirty years old. that the
MS We know not Of couldn't be much
worse. SO he went to sleep with a gas
tube in his mouth. and awoke in Belle
vue Hospital early to-day to find he
had only added To his misfortunes.
Campssi's father, Angelo. was BURIED
yesterday. The old man and his son
prospered after they came over five
years ago and opened a tailor shop in
Harlem's Little Italy. A year ago re-
verses closed it. and they had to go
back to the sweat shop. Angelo worked
himself into a fatal illness, ani the
board the son had saved to send for his
sweetheart in Sicily was spent in car
ing for him.
The son returned to his rom. at No.
q st. Marks place, from the funeral
very despondentf. Early to-day Mrs
Kaplan. the landlSudy. smelled gas, and
found Campesi unconscious with the
gas tube in his mouth.
He left note in italian saying
everything had gone wrong, and his life
was failure. but he knew a short cut
out of 1t, ild would soon be with his
father. HS was taken TO Bellevue
prisoner. Charged with attempted sui
ride
The evening world., 1908-02-20
SKIN CURE A SIMPLE WISH.
External Remedy for Eczema suf'
ferers Greatly simpIifies the
Treatment.

II you are suffering from any burn
ing itching skin disease. the only
way to cure 1t Is to Sc right after the
real trouble-to cure the skin itself.
Thousands of patients have suf-
fered for months in vain attempts TO
doctor their blood when the whole
trouble was bacilli feeding upon the
/ skin and causing the uns!ghtly
| blotches and sores,
Skin specialists now prescribe
simple liquid wash. easy to apply
which gives instant relief. This rem
edy is composed of oil OF winter
green, to which are added healing
vegetable remedies. Oil OF winter
green alone will not cure, but CO.
terie OF experts in Chicago. headed
b; a noted specialist. experimental
with other medicinal properties until
they found the proper preparation.
The result of their Efforts Is called
u. D. D. Prescription. sure specific
for the cure of skin diseases.
Here is only one instance Of what
ID. D. D. Prescription has done: Ny
little girls head was running sore.
D. D. D. Prescription has cured her
sound and well. B. L. Hipp, Phil
Campbell, Ala.
If you are suffering from any skin
disease, would 1t not pay you to try
one bottle of D. D. D. Prescription?
You probably have spent many times
the cost Of one bottle vainly trying
to stop that awful burning itch.
VIM. B. RIKER & SON co.
Call at our store for free booklet
on the care and nutrition OF the skin,
with suggestions as to the use OF D.
D. D. Soap. This valuable booklet Is
absolutely free.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-04-30

mcr occupied the box for Philip
and Slim Loughsenhciser otiici-
ated for the visiting team.
Owing to an error or two made
by the Philip team and a couple of
lucky hits by Cottonwood, the lat
ter won the game Saturday to the
tune Of to 9. Paige had charge
of tie benders for the home team
and Peterson dished out curves
of all kinds for the Cottonwood
boys. Although the weather was
most disagreeable both days, a
good sized crowd witnessed the
games, showing their appreciation
of both the good and bad plays
made by the teams, and as usual
not failing at times to take part ir
umpiring the game. These being
the first games of the season for
both teams it gave the managers
an opportunity to size up the
players. and no doubt changes in
the line up will be made. Both
teams are open for games with
teams in western Stanley county.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-04-30
Political Gossip

Herman A. Patterson, editor of
the Nowlin Tribune, was il, the
city few days the first Of the
week looking after some business
matters. Mr.. Patterson will he a
candidate for county commissioner
from the fifth district. -Fairplay.
Chas. Russell of Midland has
announced himslf as a candidate
for the Office Of senator from the
district comprising Stanley and
Lyman counties, on the stalwart
republican ticket. Charley is a
good citizen and will get a good
support. Stock Growers News.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-04-30
insurgents Hold Meeting

The widely advertised meeting
of the insurgcnt brethren was
held here last Friday evening.
They came like the conquering
hosts of old with blarc of trumpet
and drum, but there the similarity
ends. 1t was an ordinary political
gathering. such as seekers after
Office usually hold.
At the Grand opera house there
was speech making until the rafters
rang. A number of candidates
for county Office were present,
and they all performed their stunts
very crcditably. But a more heart
broken bunch man never saw
heartbrolen, because of the awful
condition of the down-trOdden
homesteader. All, how those fel-
lows cried out against the iniquity
of free range. Their voices were
simply tense with sadness as they
talked. but there was not so much
as murmur to tell that audience
that their insurgent governor and
Legislature made the free range
law possible. It is ever thus in
politics. Like the words of the
good old song the half has never
yet been told.'
Frank McNulty, one of the
leaders of the insurgent faction in
the state, spoke on the issues of
state campaign in general. Nc
Nulty is fair minded man. able
speaker. He presented the stock
arguments of his faction about as
sensibly and about as clearly as
we have heard them this campaign.
McNulty is no ranter and no dem
agogue. Changes of insurgent
success might be increased, if as
much could be said of their candi-
date.
Among those present from out
of town were Frank Kinney, NJ.
l.. PARCELS, George Huston and
j. II. johnson from the county
seat, Harry j. Lovald of Hayes,
Frank Norman of Grindstone, J.
A. Hawkins of Ashcreek and
Scotty Brown of kadoka. Miss
Grace Reed of Meers was also
present at the meeting.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-04-30

Mrs. 0. NJ. Culp of Philip came
down Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Culp is a candidate for the office
of superintendent of schools. sub
ject to the democratic primaries.
She is putting up good campaign
and will probably win at the
primaries. .-Fairplay.
Eb Jones has announced himself
as candidate for commissioner
from the 4th district on the re-
publican ticket. Eb is good
man. Stock Growers News.
Hon. +. w. Martin of Deadwood
our former member of the lower
house of congress will address the
voters of Cottonwood and vicinity
on the evening of May 4th. .aMr.
Martin is an eloquent sr.itizens' and
when a member of coneitio4 did
more for the people of South Da-
kota in one week than the two
present members that we have,
did during their entire term.
Cottonwood Republican.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-04-30

4 fine 10 foot cement walk has
been laid from the street to the
court house. The yard surround
ing the buildings has been filled
in and graded, grass seed planted
and trees set out. In a few years
when the trees have some growth
and the lawn gets good start
Stanley county will have as fine a
court house and as beautiful
grounds as any county in the state.
-Fairplay.
Henry H. Peabody, a home
steader living northwest Of Now
lin, is dead. Wednesday evening
at about o'clock he was out driv-
ing and encountered runaway.
He happened to be holding q rifle
when he was thrown out and the
gun discharged, the bullet enter
ing his left cheek, going upward
and penetrating the brain. Doctor
Schroeder was hastily summoned
by phone. but death had ensued
within short time after the ac-
cident. Midland Star.
The editor of this paper made a
trip up to Philip last Friday after
noon. This was our first visit to
that city for almost a year, and
the way that place has grown since
then is remarkable, and is still
growing at rapid rate. Work
men are already excavating and
laying the foundation for a first
class hotel and about a dozen resi-
dence houses are under course of
construction and many more will
be built during the summer. The
business men of Philip are certain
ly a bunch of boosters and they are
all working together for the bet
terment of their town. Guy Hart
(Fort Pierre Fairplay.)
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-04-30
Senator Kittredge in Philip

Senator A. b. Kittredge of
Sick Falls was greeted by a large
au ), ice at the Philip opera house
ssSo g .urday night. On the whole
it VA, yhe largest and most enthu-
sastic political gathering that has
thus far been held in our town.
The audience followed the Sena-
tors remarks with close attention
for more than two honrs, and dur
ing that time manifested their ap-
proval by frequent bursts Of ap-
plause.
Senator kittredge devoted most
of his attention to the facts shown
by his record and that of his OPP
ponent. He spoke of his share in
the Panama canal project, and ex-
pressed the hope that he might be
allowed to finish the work he had
begun. He spoke of bis work on
the great judiciary, patent and
other committees of the senate,
and tnen took up a discussion Of
the important legislation that has
been directly influenced by his
efforts during the past six years.
Coming to consideration of
state issues and the attacks that
have been made on his record by
the opposition, the Senator denied
emphatically that he had ever been
in the regular employ of any rail
road corporation in this state, or
that he had performed any service
of any nature whatever for any
public service corporation since
assuming his duties as United
States senator. He produced con-
elusive proof to show that he had
actually declined to finish certain
railroad litigation he had in his
law office at the time of his cleo
ton to the senate.
The accusations OF the insur-
gents were taken up one by one
and shown to be without founda-
ton in fact and inspired by de
sire to discredit the record. 1t
was good speech, rather differ
ent from the ordinary campaign
speech, sane and logical, made
from the lawyers point OF view,
and not filled with abuse as the
speeches occasionally heard from
the other side.
1t was such a speech as makes
votes among thinking people. The
Senator has more friends here az
a result of his visit than ever be
fore. Expressions of approva
have been frequent, and this pre-
cinct will likely give the big
Senator large vote at the pri
maries in June.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-04-30
Platform on which Sc0tty Brown
asks to be nominated and
elected to the State
Senate.

TO the citizens Of Lyman and
Stanley Counties:
/ am a candidate, on the Repub-
lican ticket, for the Office of State
Senator to represent the counties
of Lyman and Stanley, subject to
the Republican primaries.
1t is but right that the voters
should know who am and where
l stand on the issues before them
at the present time. If today
have anything it, has been made
right here. Ten years ago | had
an abundance of hope and conf
dence in the country west of the
Missouri River, and today it is un.
abated. | believe we have 8
country second to none in the
state. 1t was then a good stock
country and believe it is destin.
ed to become a much better agri.
cultural country. l believe in the
country to the extent of every dol
lar / possess and | stand or fall
financially or otherwise, with it
My home is here.
l have been accused of being ar
''old timer" If the "old timers
count ten years long enough to at
tain to an entered apprenticeship
in their order, / am an old time1
and am proud of it. have travel
ed in different countries and have
yet to meet q finer class of me1
than the old timers, the stockmen
the original homesteaders of Ly
man and Stanley counties. The.
took me by the hand and bid MI
welcome when / crossed the river
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-04-30

ten years ago, and have tried to
retain and endeavored to earn their
friendship and, l hope, respect
ever since. The ranchmen are
the men who blazed the trail and
made it possible for the develop
mcnt of the country to follow. If
| cannot attain to the Office to
which | aspire without going back
on my early friends and helpers l
want none of it.
l have just as high an opinion
of the homcsteaders as l have of
the old timer. The past was the
stockman's, but to the homestead
er is committed the future of Ly-
man and Stanley counties. l am
one of them and believe in the
agricultural future of this country
to the extent of one hundred acres
under cultivation and as much
more as / am able to get there.
Right here l wish to say that
the counties of Lyman and Stanley
having passed the ''stock country
stage" they should have the same
law regarding Free Range or
Herd Law" as the counties east
of them in the state and l pledge
myself to work for the repeal Of
the law enacted at the last legisla-
ture and to work for the enact
ment of a law similar to the one in
force east of the river.
While a believer in the we'll
worn and hackneyed phrase: "a
square deal," l am more of a
believer in dealing square.
am a believer in the primary
law. | stand for cleaner politics
in county affairs, for the elimina-
tion of cliques or factions at pres
ent in control or otherwise and l
pledge myself to use every honor
able effort to attain that end and
to give to every man a voice in
how politics in these two counties
shall he run.
Regarding individual men in
state politics in the Republican
party / believe the voice of the
voters at the primaries should be
final and l want to serve notice
right here that if elected and the
total vote of the state gives ma
jority for Mr.. Kittredge for the
United States Senator I will vote
for and support him in the legis-
]ature. If, on the other hand, Mr..
Crawford receives z majority of
the total votes of the state, then !
will support and vote for him for
the Office of United States Senator.
This believe is the spirit and in
tention of the primary law, and, il
elected, I shall consider myself in.
structed to support and vote for
the man for the Office of United
States senator who receives the
greatest number of votes in the
state at the June primaries.
want no misunderstanding here.
In regard to railroad rates / be-