davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-12

hAAlAtAS opCot SaAAsSA~ - hhNSA -A%NN
writing about the Grand Canyon of
Arizona. have Just been looking
over a Book of Impressions kept by
a good hostelry on the brink of the
canyon and the concensus of opinion
seems TO be that the scenery is be
yond description Most of the folks
who have vented their sentiments have
had to fall back on quoting poetry
Really, no land on earth SO readily fits
in the varied moods of a poet as does
Arizona, with its stupendoas chasms OF
brightest color, its horfzon-bounded
plains, waterless. and gray. its pine
clad mountains with their caps OF
white. 1t is land of mystery and
of romance. of myth. tradition, history
and of hope. yet land where man
today is laying the foundation for an
empire of wealth.
They are not departing from the
poetic in Arizona and her people still
call upon the world to join them IN
their worship Of the invisible forms OF
the Creator, and yet the utilitarian
spirit of age not only has caused the
exploration for profit of the scenic
features OF the region, but has seized
upon gray nills and rugged mountains.
Since the coming of the Spaniards,
the wealth of the hill has been known,
but the riches of the arid mesas and
valleys yet are to be garnered in their
fullness.
The first mining in Arizona undoubt-
edly was done by the prehistoric Toll
tecan races, for turquoise and for
gems. The Spaniards, along what is
now the territory's southern border,
found wonderful deposits of silver;
and silver continued the main product
of the southwest till less than guar
ter of a century ago, fixing upon it
the titled of Land of Sunshine and
Silver" The surface mineral deposits
seemed chiefly valuable for their stores
of white metal, and many millions of
dollars were returned from the opera
ton of mines long ago closed down.
More than locally celebrated were the
Peck, Tiger and Tip Top in the Brad
shaw mountains, near Prescott; the
MeCracken, at Signal; the Stonewali
Jackson, at Mcmillan; the Silver King
and vekol in Pinal county, the Mack
Morris and SILVER Nugget, near Globe;
the Tough Nut, Contention and other
mines at Tombstone, and the Mowny
Quijotoa and Ajo mines of Pima coun-
ty. Yet all save those of Tombstone
now are deserted or are now worked
on the smallest of scales. Silver is
produced in quantity in Mohave coun-
ty in the northwest, but is sort of by
product elsewhere.
Gold is broadly distributed in Ari-
IONA, and is produced TO the value of
millions of dollars, largely from the
Bradshaw mountain districts, though
lHe GOlu hOduS lAilS VI hohaNS SOuH-
ty, is the heaviest single producer, and
large returns attend the operation Of
the King of Arizona in Yuma county,
and the Congress in southern Yava-
pal county. Placer gold is found in
nearly all the mountain creek beds,
though the general lack of sufficient
water for washing limits production to
a few hundreds of thousands of dol
lars year.
Copper now is the metal for which
the renown of Arizona chiefly should
spread. The late slump in the red
metal and the consequent drop in the
value of copper stocks have caused a
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-12

tContlnued on Page Tenl
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-12

the annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers Monday night, when he would sub
nit his report A number Of those
to whom he had sold stock in the CON-
pany resented his refusal to answer
their questions He said he thought
It was unfair for any one to feel III to-
ward him until he had made mis- report
Monday night. He admitted that he
had PROMISED to look after tneir inter
eSts aud see that they got square
deal and said they had no right 70
question that he had fulfilled his prom
ise until after the annual meeting
The meeting adjourned to meet
again in the same hall next TUESDAY
righ5 to hear the report OF the com
mittee and arrange to carry out tneir
oatlsue OF procedure If decided practi-
cable.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-12

rate, and the position here mas been
relieved of thu strain imposed upon it
by the accumulated surplus which
some three months ago hung over the
market like a weighty incubus. Tae
quantity of copper which was on hand
in this country. owing to the inactive
American demand, was estimated on
October 1, to be about 200,000.000
pounds. During the last three months
of 1907 the shipments abroad aggre-
gate PA ,631 $50 pounds. and conse-
uen.ly these enormous exports have
produced a great statistical change in
the situation here.
with the Wholesale reduction in
output at several of the leading min
ing districts now in force conditions
of equilibrium between production
and consumption should be gradually
restored. There is much less pro
duction to be marked than formerly.
and therefore the pressure to sell
does not exist as was the case Few
months ago. Economic considerations
have forced a stoppage at a number
of the most important mining and
smelling plants. and there Is nothing
to build expectations upon of a re-
newal of work at these yarious Prop
critics until business conditions call
for starting them into activity again.
It is a great deal better 70 leave the
copper untouched in the ground than
to produce It at a loss TO become
drug on the market.
Recent events have demonstrated
the fact that market can always be
found for copper in some part Of the
globe no matter what ocal hind
RANGES may arise to cut off the usual
channels of absorption. II American
consumption flattens out there is
diversified European demand to calti-
vate. and If Europe hesitates Ching
stands ready to negotiate for Iasse
supplies. 1t has been proven over
and over again that the copper mar
ket cannot remain very long IN sta
tionary condition With world con-
sumption in. normal times fully equal
u, or In excess OF the worlds prodac-
ton 1t is pretty certain that tae in
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-12
SIXTY PER CENT ZINC.

Baxter Springs. Kans.-Kramer-
Morse leasers on Baxter Royalty
properties are just opening up Tor
active operations. A 25o-ton mill op-
crates from two shafts, the ore Of
which averages so per cent and the
dirt from : 70 6 per cent ore.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30
Death Of Theodore P. kellogg

Death Of Theodore p. Kellogg
Theodore P. Kellogg was
born in Hamden county, Mass,
January 5, 1927, and died at
Woodbine, Iowa, July q, 1908,
at Ills p. m.
Mr.. Kellogg found his way
to Harrison county in April,
1858, settling in Harrison town.
ship. January l, 1863, he en-
listed in Company c, Twenty
ninth Iowa Infantry and was
mustered out of the service in
1866.
He was married to Miss Pa
meila Bissellin Rockville, Conn.
March q, 1858. By this union
five children were born, four of
whom are still living, as fol-
lows: Geo. r. of Audubon,
this state; Walter e. of Scion
Springs, Wisconsin; Clarence
w. of Missouri Valley, and Mrs.
A. e. DeCou of Woodbine. Be-
side these he leaves a widow
and two brothers to mourn
their loss.
The deceased had always
been of rugged health until the
past winter when he suffered
from a severe attack of la
grippe, which he was unable to
throw off. He was feeling
pretty we'll yesterday and his
death came as a shock to his
family and his large circle of
friends.
He was a man of fine ability
and character and by his just
manner had won the esteem
and friendship of a large num-
Der of friends who will miss
him greatly. AS one of the
pioneers of the county, the loss
will be felt by those who helped
build up this great empire.
Funeral announcement will
be made later or as soon as
other members of the family
can be communicated with.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30
Mrs. Ed Myers was an Omaha
passenger this morning.

Friday evening Miss Addie
Barnhart, Of Logan, gave a 6
O'clock dinner to a number
of young women in honor 81
Miss We're Van Scoy, who is to
be, married to Prof. D. P. Stuart
next Wednesday. Saturday
evening Miss Van scoy and
women friends were enter
tanned at luncheon by Mrs. AL
bert Frazier, and Monday noon
they will be entertained by
Mrs. B. J. Wood, and on Mon
day evening by Mrs. Rhetta
Johnston and Mrs. C. N, Wood,
at which time Miss Van Scoy
will be given a china shower by
her many friends Of Logan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30
HEAR THE CORN GROW
Every Inch of Stature Help to
Make 1t the Farmers Big
"Stiek."

American corn is one of the
wonders of the world. 1t is
big in any way you look at 1t.
In dollars it is worth double
that of any other crop grown in
any country on earth. The
majesty of Uncle Sans corn
field this year surpasses all un-
derstanding. If every foot of
ground in Pennsylvania, New
York and New Jersey were
planted in one solid field it
wouldn't match the one that is
today being cultivated.
AS becomes the giant crop of
mother earth, corn surpa sses
all others in swiftness of growth
When farmers exultingly de-
clare they can hear the corn
grow it is the literal truth. In
ten weeks the stalks attain
their full average height of
about eight feet. The 100000,
600 acres of waving green corn
fields are today like a banner of
hope. They promise abundance
and more comfort to all the
people of this fortunate land.
Nothing that comes out of
the ground all around the
world can rival in real grandeur
American corn as it appears in
mid-July- unless it be the
mountains Of yellow ears that
will fill the granaries in autumn.
Philadelphia Press.
fure 1000 inspectors Who
have visited this immediate vi
cinity are inclined to roll up
their sleeves and go after the
farmer who insists in bringing
to his merchant rotten eggs.
They say the practice must be
stopped at all costs. The mer-
chant, while to blame for not
being more particular in the
handling of all eggs, is not the
che usually to blame, so the
Inspectors say. Caution is a
GOOD receipt in the saving of a
healthy fine. Dunlap Reporter
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30
Change in Firm

On Monday the partnership
between A. G. Wight and e. j.
Terry, of the Onawa Marble
Works was dissolved by Mr..
Terry buying the interest of A.
G. Wight. Mr.. Terry since
buying into the business has
been the company's salesman
and has a large acquaintance
over the country. Mr.. Wight
has not made public just what
he expects to do, but it is likely
that he will retire from active
business. He has accumulated
sufficient of this worlds heri-
tage to easily keep he and his
wife without work or worry
Onawa Democrat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30
Railway Agents in Council
Bluffs

4
Agents of the Iowa division
of the Northwestern road to
the number of twenty were in
Council Bluffs, inspecting the
terminals of the road. In spite
of the fact that the party had
been gathered haphazard from
the various stations the aver
age time for which these twen-
| ty men had been in the employ
of the road was twenty-four
and a half years. F. H. Ham
mill, superintendent at Boone,
was in charge, and was the
guest of the Omaha officials of
the road after the inspection
here was finished. The agents
were entertained at lunch at
the Omaha commercial club at
noon. Those in the party and
their time of service with the
road were: j. H. Mahoney,
twenty-one years; G. F. West,
twenty-six years; O. H. Adams,
twenty-six years; F. H. Snyder,
seventeen years; c. 7. Boone,
seventeen years; A. H. Chris
tianson, ten years; j. F. Mont
gomery, twenty-nine years, L.
u. Smullen, thirty-five years;
I. w. Hill, forty-two years; E.
F. Jenkins, twelve years; j. c.
Mitchell, twenty-seven years;
r. c. Hills, thirty-five years;
w. j. Walden, thirty years; E.
M. Harrington, twenty-four
years; w. H. Bardell, twenty
three years; F. B. Garvin, for
ty-two years; w. w. Carson,
ten years, and p. E. Jasmer,
twenty-five years. Nonpareil.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30
German Car Near Goal

Berlin, July "a. The German
automobile in the New York-to
Paris motor car contest arrived
here at noon today. It is the
first car to come into Berlin
and apparently is days ahead
of its nearest competitor. An
enormous crowd cheered as the
machine passed. The arrival
is regarded as a German VIC
tory. The car lett here for
Paris at a quarter before S
o'clock this afternoon. The
men on the car were given a
reception and a luncheon at
the automobile club during their
brief sojourn here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30
Mo. Valley VS. Modale

Mo. Valley VS. Modale
Being envious of our reputa.
ton, Modale sent a ball team
down here Sunday to show us
up, but tho they cut all the big
willows in Modale for bats they
were up against it and could
only get one hit off Nicely.
I To give them a good start
Nicely passed the first man and
the next flied out, the third
man grounded to the pitcher
and went to first on his throw
to second. The next man went
out, Nicely to Rowe, but adj
vanced the two men, Walker
struck out.
Mo. Valley started their end
witha rush. Rowe poled a two
Dagger; Cook followed and beat
out a bunt, Milliman sacrificed
and Rowe scored, Reed ground
ed to short and Cook scored on
a passed ball. Richardson
struck out.
In the second Nicely struck
out the first two and the third
flied out to Burghardt. Mo.
Valley had a chance to score
again in their half but three
men flied out in succession.
Modale failed to reach first
in the fourth but Rowe was
first up for the Valley in our
end and hit over third. Cook
sacrificed him to second and
Milllman sent him to third and
he scored on Reeds grounder
to first. Richardson grounded
to the pitcher.
In the sixth after a strike
out, a pass, a hit to center and
a sacrifice, Modale had a man
on second and third but Nicely
retired the side with another
strike out. In our end the
bays ran bases with their eyes
shut and lost a chance to score.
Modale could not reach first in
the eighth but Richardson
started things for the Valley
with a two base hit. Garfield
went to first on an infeld but
Burghardt grounded out, and
Richardson scored on Renders
wild throw of Allstrand's
grounder. Nicely drew a pass
and Rowe flied out. Then by
poor base running Modale
caught two of our men off bases
making four outs just to show
us that they could.
In the ninth with two down
Render went to first on a missed
third strike, stole second and
took third on Allstrand's error.
Phillips was next up with the
big stick and hit a liner that
looked like a clean hit over first
but Rowe pulled it down with
one hand, retiring the side.
Both teams played loose ball
but in a pinch the Valley took
no chances, being determined
to make it a shut out.
The features were Rowe's
one-handed catch and Modale's
big bat.
MODALE
ABB r. H Pc A e
House 2b ....... 3 o o 3 /. i
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30
Railroads fill HOSPITALS

New York, July Is. The
railroads within the limits of
the city of New York did dam
age enough to life and limb in
the month of June to fill three
or four good-sized hospitals and
to start hourished grave yard,
The report made public by
the public service commission
shows that $500 persons were
injured, of which 2,517 were
passengers. The persons and
vehicles struck by cars were
l,O7O. Forty-two persons were
killed. Sixteen had their skulls
fractured, and ten had their
legs or arms cut off, following
an accident. The total number
of persons injured for the first
six months of the year was q,
1923 and the total killed were
21S. More than 10000 passen-
gers were injured between JAM
uary l and June 81.
German Auto Reaches Paris.
Paris, July g. The German
automobile in the New York
to-Paris race, arrived here this
evening and was greeted with
loud cheers by the Sunday
promenaders as it swept up the
crowed boulevards to the fini-
shlng post, followed by a large
number of automobiles.
Paris, July 26. 1t is announ-
ced as practically certain that
the American car in the New
York-to-Paris race will be adj
judged winner owing to nom
compliance of the German COM
petitors with certain conditions
governing the race.
The line of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st Paul Railway
company is expected to be open
ed from Sioux City to Butte,
Montana this week. The final
cost of the Pacific coast extern
ton will be something like $77,
100000 or $5,00o,0o0 more than
the original estimate. This adj
dition is due to a change of
of route which has made con-
siderably lower grade.
According to a dispatch from
Appleton, Wisconsin, to Chica-
go papers yesterday, a lone
highwayman attempted to hold
up the Ashland-St. Paul north
bound train on the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad. The
attempt was made near Apple
ton Junction. The train had
just passed the junction when
a masked man climbed over
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Blackburn
of Chicago were in the Valley
y
yesterday, guests at the K. L.
Price home on North Fourth
street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30
MO. VALLEY

Earned runs, Mo. Valley 2.
Two base hits, Rowe, Cook,
Richardson. Bases on balls, off
Middleton 3, off Nicely 8,
struck out by Middleton 6, by
Nicely Is. Lift on bases, Mo-
dale 8, Mo. Valley 8. Wild
pitches, Modale 2. Hit by
pitcher, Nicely and Rowe. Time
LII. Umpire Turner.
The game next Sunday will
be with the Campenellas of
Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30


Mr.. ann Mrs. Dan Donovan,
/, Of Beebeetown, left today for a
trip through Colorado, Oregon,
Washington and California.
Returning they will visit Vel
! lowstone Park. Mr.. Donovan's
sister, Miss Mary, will accom-
pany them on the trip. They
expect to be gone several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John |. Rowe
were the guests of Blair friends
yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Cecile of Logan
was a Sunday guest at the
Charles Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson of
Omaha visited the Beagle fam
lily over Sunday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30

One of the Sunday school
teachers of California Junction
hired a man to make a balloon
ascension yesterday in order to
draw scholars.
The State Board of Medical
Examiners has announced the
work of the examinations for
the summer. The summary
shows that $50 were examined
and 103 passed the examination
and have been given physicians
certificates. OF these who
passed Lightweight are reeu-
lars, eleven homeopaths and a
osteopatbs. Of those who pas
sed who come from colleges in
this state, fourteen are from
Drake, thirty-nine from the
state university; twenty are
from Keokuk; seven from Sioux
City; eight regulars and three
homeopathic from outside the
state.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh Of
the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
cure is obtained quickest by a proper
treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking DR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
It corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain i'll passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessityof being
compelled to go often through the day.
and to get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists i'll fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery and book that tells all about It.
both sent free by mail. Address, DR.. Xii.
mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swami.
Root, DIR. Kiliner's Swamp. Root, and the
address, Binglamton, N. V, on every
bottle,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30

Rev. John Henry Norris,
pastor of the First Pentacostal
church of Pittsburg, has filed a
petition in bankruptcy, with
liabilities of $48,908 and assets
of $3.50. Norris was a business
parson. Heoperated coal mines,
a brick yard, and other VEN
lures. He sold stock to every
member of the congregation,
besides dissipating $4,000 of
his wife's fortune, his own sal
airy, and the inheritance Of
every member of the family.
He involved scores of religious
ly inclined people, who be-
lieved business should be run
on religious principles.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30

the tender into the cab of the
engine from the platform of
the blind baggage, where he
had been riding. Revolver in
hand, he commanded the en-
gineer to stop the train, UNI
couple his engine, and run up
the track a short distance. The
fireman came into the game
about that time and hit the
would-be robber with his scoop
shovel and knocked the re-
volver out of his hand. The
man jumped from the engine
and disappeared. 1t is thought
the train carried heavy ship
ment of gold.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30
oA8ToRIA.
Baar, the >e1he Kind You Have Always Bpsght

Catherine and Genevieve
Mullen are attending school in
Woodbine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30

The long hoped for rain did
not materialize in this section
of the county. At California
Junction and vicinity a nice
shower fell which is of great
value to the corn. At Blair
and in Nebraska good showers
are reported. Maybe our turn
will come next, at least we hope
SO. At Mondamin rainfall is
reported, but none at Little
Sioux and vicinity. The clouds
broke up here and there was no
rainfall east.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30
Monday July ~

Rachael Newkifk Of South
Dakota is here. visi:ii g relatives
and friends.
Misses Bsss O'Connor and
Stacie O'Connor went up to Lo-
gan last evening for a visit
with friends.
Mrs. Kennedy and daughter
Of Ramona, California are ex-
pected to arrive in the Valley
this evening for a visit with
their cousin, Mrs. H. C. Heck
ert of the Miller Hotel.
George Kellogg and C. H.
Deur left last evening for Min
nesota to look after some busi-
ness interests, and incidentally
to dosome fishing.
7. ]. Hennessey transacted
business in Council Bluffs today.
Mrs. John Mcclure was an
Omaha passenger this morning.
Harry Withrow went up to
Carol this morning where he
will have charge of the yards
for a few days.
Mrs. 7. Foss was an Omaha
visitor today.
C. r. Stout and family drove.
to Mondamin yesterday and
were guests at the Pugsley
farm.
Harvey Barkuff of Council
Bluffs, a Northwestern engin-
eer, is in the Valley the, guest
of frien Is.
Mr. and Mrs Ross Rlaclsh,1rn