davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-24
t1lining, Stocks and t11arketS
 
INFORMATION

be extended as now planned and an nounced by Mir Greene it would come to within twenty-five miles of Quay nOpa camp which would greatly facili- tate our work now and the future handling of the property"
 Guaynopa creek runs over the prop erty and this creek goes down a fall two hundred feet, within one mile of the present work which would give a very cheap electric power for operat- ing compressors in the development of the property and later for operating mill and machinery, necessary for the reduction of the ore at the mines.
 MT. Rice stated this morning that he had not yet conferred with his as sociates in the Guaynope enterprise and further than that development work would continue he did not know what was in store for the future of the property. It is quite likely that in the near future the force will be increas. ed. Should MT. Greene build his road l to the Mulatos mine, which is 75 miles south of Guaynope, the line would probably go within one or two miles oi the Guaynopa mines and this would greatly increase their value.
 Mir. Rice was connected with the construction of the Copper Queen shelter in this city when the work first began in the capacity of mechan ical engineer. This position he re signed to search for an attractive property in Mexico for himself and those who now compose the Guaynopa company After travelling all over the country and examining many pros poets in Sonora he finally went to the Guaynopa country and secured the mine which he is now working and in which he has unbounded confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-24

s x . . 2 . r. x I I H . s . . . . = ATTORNEYS. .
 a s aa & a ss e A 1s a ss ss A e . x |
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-24

San Fenwick, who has been in So-
 nora south of Moctezuma looking at some mining property, has returned to Douglas very much pleased with his mining prospects
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11
French People indignant Over
Alleged Transaction
Believed German Bankers Have Made
Loan of sa,soo,ooo to Sultan of Moroc-
co-Paris Anxious for Reply to Last
French Note.

Paris, Aug. lO.-Ihc statement that
German bankers have advanced a per-
sonal loan of $2,5OO,OOO to the sultan
of Morocco, although not confirmed Of
ficially, is arousing indignant comment,
coming after the assurances that the
status quo was to remain unaffected un-
til the holding of the international con-
ference. 1t is pointed out that the le-
gality of the loan is contestable, the po-
sition of the sultan, since the last in.
ternational conference, being similar to
that of the khedive of Egypt, at the
period when the powers interviewed for
the regulation Of Egyptian finances in
order to prevent the personal extraya-
ganees of the khedive.
Meanwhile Germany has not yet replied
to the last French note regarding the
conference. This delay is believed to
be due to Germany's submitting the
Ft>neh proposals to the sultan before
responding to them. According to semi
official advices, the sultan is showing
more and more marked opposition to
the proposed conference than to any con-
sideration of Moroccan reforms.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11
INDICTMENT AGAINST
SPOKANE COUNTY CLERK

previous to his departure, Mr.. Winston
said that the case would never reacb
the jury.
"In the first place." said Mr.. Win.
ston, 'Mr. KoOntz has committed no
moral wrong, and secondly, sufficient ey-
idence cannot he produced in support
Of the charge to permit the case going
to the jury. II is common custom
throughout the country for employees in
public Offices to contribute in support
of the campaign of their superiors. The
money rendered for Mr.. Koontz's cam.
paign was entirely unsolicited.
"These indictments have been too
promiscuous, in fact, they have become
so numerous and common that you
might say their promulgators lean TO
fanaticism. The charge against Mr..
Koontz is unjust and do not believe
that the Judge win be offered sufficient
evidence to permit his allowing the
case to go before the jury. I can see
no ground upon which the case can be
prosecuted"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11

New Orleans, Aug. lO.-In order that
no unnecessary risks will be taken, it
was announced today that the funeral
of the late Archbishop Chappelle Sat
urday will be private. DIR. White said
it was a fact, accepted by. scientists,
that yellow fever cannot be transmit
ted by corpse, but it was considered
that there may be some element OF
danger in attracting to the cathedral
an immense assemblage of people from
all sections Of the city.
Many of the cases now being reported.
except among Italians, are of mild char
acter and readily respond to treatment.
DR.. White said today that while the
work OF the thorough organization of
his forces was rapily crystallizing he will
not be able to make an announcement
OF the details of the campaign until Sun
day.
With the death rate remaining lower
than in previous visitatiOns of the fever
the feeling here, both among the health
and laity continues hopeful.
Fever has been prevalent long enough
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11
SALMON PRICE HIGH.
Humpbaeks Are crowding the Sound
Sockeyes disappearing.

Seattle. Aug. l0T The run Of sockeye
salmon on Puget Sound is over. For
the past three days humpbacks, the de-
spised member Of the salmon family
have been pouring into the Sound, thus
proving that the reign Of sockeges u
ut an end. Where the Sound packers
were prepared to put up 100000 cases
they viii have to be content with only
100000 eases. That means the price
win Immediately jump to $50 per
dozen tall tins, OF 50 per case, the high
est price ever quoted for Puget Sound
sockeyes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11
RAILWAY TO BE SOLD.
Canadian Pacific System Are Prospective
Purchasers.

Seattle. Aug. l0.-H. H. Taylor, presi-
dent Of the Bellingham Bay & British
Columbia railway, has practically COM
pleted arrangements whereby that road
il to be sold to the Canadian Pacific.
Mr.. Taylor has been holding off only
until be could confer with Louis Hill
OF the Great Northern. At a conference
held here a few days ago between Hill
and Taylor. the former gentleman stated
that the Great Northern had no obiec-
tions whatever and it is now said that
the deal viii 60 through without any
further delay.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11
SIERRA COMPANY SELLS.
Minneapolis Firm Buys Big California
LAUNDERING Interests.

San Francisco, Aug. l0.--The Call to-
day says that the sale Of the Sierra
Lumber company's interests in this state
has been practically concluded. The
Sierra Lumber company owns $1,000
acres of timber land in Butte and Te-
hama counties, and has its mills and
yards at Red Bluff and Chicago, and
lumber yard in this city. 1t also owns
a short railroad. The purchasers are
said to be H. W. TrunbulI s Son Of
Minneapolis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11

wilkcsbarre, Pa, Aug l0,--The presi.
dent OF the United States, who came
here today and made an address 10
The delegates To the annual convention
az the Catholic Abstinence Union OF
America and the members OF the United
Mine Workers Of America, was given o
nost enthusiastic reception. In fact,
The entire trip through New Jersey and
Pennsylvania TO this city was series
OF oyations.
Every station along the line from
Jersey City was decorated with nags
and bunting and the crowds at the sta
tious chcercd the president heartily
hut his greatest ovation was In the
Wyoming valley, where he spent four
very busy hours.
The. entire valley took on holiday
aspect President Roosevelt was in a
good humor and enjoyed the day rs
much as the most enthusiastic total
ahstainer or mine WORKER. Wilkesbarre
was dressed for the occasion. There
was scarcely building along the route
over which the president drove that did
not display national color The great,
est crowd the city has ever had within
its confines was present and the esti'
mated visitors numbered upwards Of
100000.
President Roosevelt arrived at 3
o'clock and was driven directly to the
speakers stand on the common. Be
aides the president, those who spoke
were Cardinal Gibbons, Mayor kirken'
dale Of this city, John Mitchell, presi'
dent Of the United Mine Workers, and
Father Curran. After the exercises,
President Roosevelt was driven about
the city and then TO the Wyoming mon
ument and from there to Pittston, about
II miles north Of here, where he board
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11
Anthony Fiala Polar Expedition
Is Rescued
Arctic Steamer Terra Nova, Sent in Re-
lief of Fiala-Zeigler Expedition Has
Successful Mission--All Are Alive but
One Sailor.

Honnigsvaad, Norway, Aug. lO.-The
Arctic steamer Terra Nova, which went
TO the relief of the Giala .Zeigler Polar
expedition, has rescued Anthony Fiala
and all the Others connected with the
expedition, with the exception of one
Norwegian sailor, who died from natural
causes. The ship America, which took
out the expedition, was crushed in the
ice early in the winter OF l9OS-04 and
los, with large part of her cargo and
provisions.
The 81 members of the expedition who
returned to safety are all in good health,
despite their priyations and prolonged
imprisonment in the Arctic the expedi-
tion having been severed from all CON-
munication with the outside world since
July, 1908.
Anthony Fiala of Brooklyn, n, y, the
leader of the expedition, in brief state
ment, says;
"The rescue was most timely. The
America wintered in Nephtz bay, where
early in the winter of l9OS-04 the snip
was crushed in the ice and became
total loss. Supplies of stores left at
Franz Joseaand by relief parties saved
us very serious privations.. Our rescue
was due to the splendid efforts Of win,
lam S. Champ secretary of the late
Wilham.zeigler), commanding the relief
expedition, who, owing to the terrible
weather, failed to reach us last year, and
to the untiring zeal of Captain Kjetdsen
and his Norwegian officers and crew, who
for six weeks persistently forced their
way through solid floats of ice and
finally reached us.
"An abundance of stores had been
left on the Franz Josef archipelago by
the expedition, so that we did not suf-
fer serious difficulties on that score"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11

New Orleans, Aug. lO.-The official
report Of the fever situation up to 0
p. NJ. is as follows: New cases, 6s;
total cases, 747; deaths, 5; total deaths,
1874; new subfoci, 81; total subfOci, Isl;
cases under treatment, 2s6.
The situation does not look so good
in face Of such steady augmentation Of
the number OF new cases and the num-
Der of subfoci.
They seem to be popping up all over
the city, and discouraging feature
in today's report is that only 10 Of the
6S names are those of Italians. Quite
number of new cases appear to be
the secondary infection. Five new cases
developed in Patterson, IN s.. Marys
parish, making 30 cases in all there
while the infection was taken there by
Italians from the infected district Of
New Orleans, the disease has spread
among the residents and several women
and children are infected.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11

Seattle, Aug. lO.-General Manager
Horn of the Northern Pacific wired
Superintendent Weymouth of the Sc
attic division that he would give the
striking operators ten days in which
to return to work under certain condi-
tions as to their rating after being re-
instated. The rating allowed Is as fol-
lows;
Striking operators may be re-em-
ployed upon tn recommendation of
superintendents, subject to the approval
of the general manager later. Men who
have been loyal viii rank first. The
men who have been employed during
the strike will take their seniority in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11
HORN DICTATES TERMS TO
STRICKING TELEGRAPHERS

accordance with the date OF employ
ment.
Seattle, Aug. lO.-The Northern Pa
elf today engaged IA special deputy
sheriffs to be assigned to small stations
where trouble with the striking teleg-
raphers has occurred or is feared. The
most serious trouble occurring thus far
has been the forcible election Of an op.
orator at CoyingtOn, and interference
with the company's wires in two or three
places. The secret service Of the rail-
road is in charge Of an organized force
of guards.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11
CeSSiOn of Island Of Sakh-
alin Is a Main
Feature.
RUSSIANS ARE NOT SURPRISED
Proposal Of japanese Looked Upon -
onerous, Humiliating, Unreasonable
and Utterly Inadmissable-Text Of
Peace Terms cabled to Gar.

Portsmouth,, Aug. i0.-Relmbursement
for the expenses sustained in the prose-
cution OF the war and the cession OF the
Island OF Sakhalein constitute the main
features Of the peace conditions handed
by Baron Komura to NJ. Witte at the
conclusion OF the morning session OF the
ENJOYS in the General Stores building
Of the Portsmouth navy yard. The
word indemnity" was carefully avoid.
ed, the term being reimbursement for
the cost OF the war.
No sum was fixed, the amount being
distinctly withheld for mutual adjust
ment between the two countries after
the japanese expenditures have been
asccrtained. There are two all import
alit conditions, and those which Il
Russian ENJOYS find absolutely unac.
eeptable. II can be stated, however, that
these two principal conditions did not
come as a surprise to the Russian pleni-
potentiaries.
The friendly fashion in which Baron
komura explained the conditions be.
fore handing them to NJ. Witte and TO
avoi the expression of the word sin
demnity" In presentation Of Japan's bill
for the cost of the war without fixing a
sum leaves the way open for negotia-
tions and constitutes the main hope
that final agreement is possible,
Certainly the danger of a sudden rup.
ture, no matter what would be the ulti-
mate result, was precluded by today's
developments. The other terms are sub
stantially what the world expected and
with one, or two, exceptions could prob.
ably he entertained as the basis Of nego.
tiations.
One Of the terms Is the limitation in
naval strength of Russia In Far East.
ern waters. As whole, these terms are
regarded as exceedingly hard in the
eyes OF Russians. In addition TO the
two principal conditions, which cannot
be accepted under NJ. Whites instruc.
tions, those relating to the Russian
naval power in the Far East and the
granting of fishing rights upon the Rus.
sian littoral, are considered as particu.
larly offensive TO the "amour propre"
of their country and of such humiliat.
ing character as to be inadmissable.
The Japanese, on the contrary, as
Baron Komura announced at the con.
ference today, consider the terms mod.
crate, contendin9 that they only rep.
resent a fair compensation for the ex-
penses of the war and the victories they
have achieved on land and sea. The
Russian plenipotentiaries, so soon as the
Japanese terms were in their hands,
called five expert delegates, attached
to the mission, and spent the whole aft
ernoon in consideration of the terms.
Meantime, the conditions had been
placed in cipher and eabled TO the car
with NJ. Whites personal explanations,
It is hoped reply viii be received from
the emperor, in which case NJ. Witte
expects TO have a Russian response
ready by Saturday, but it is not un-
likely that Saturday, being the first an.
niversary of the birth of the ezarevitch,
the presentation of the reply win be
deferred until Monday, Meantime, the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11
COLLINS coLLApsEs.
Prosecuting Attorney Suspects Sham
Illness.

Victoria. u. G.. Aug l0.--When the
cNt,aditiou groeerdings against George
y. collins, the San Francisco lawyer
who /. vani d IN California for perjury
werr resumed today before Judge Lamp.
man, the accused did not appear and bis
counsel put In doctors certificate, stat.
Ing that Collins was suffering from
nervous breakdown. The prosecuting
attorney questioned the genuineness Of
Collins Illness. The prosecution then
asked that he be examined by two doc.
tors to ascertaip II his alleged illness
was real or sham.
Judge Iampman granted adjournment
until tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11
WAS NO CRAFT.
Chez Of Weather Bureau Issues Signed
Statement Denying Charges.

Washington, Aug l0.-Professor VIII
lis L. Moore, chief Of the United States
weather bureau. today issued signed
statement denying allegations Of graft
In The management Of the weather
bureau station in the Blue Ridge noun.
tains, near Blue Mountains, and dis.
claiming the existence Of any irregular.
tiles in the administration of his office
and offering full opportunity for the
investigation OF any specific charges by
any person.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11
BOY DIDN'T KNOW
TWAS LOADED

B Ogden, Utah, Aug. l0.--Putting
B a shotgun 10 bis ear, l7.year.old
b o. A. Reeder called upon com.
, panion 10 pull the trigger that
b he might hear the sound, Not
D knowing the gun was loaded, Car.
= ter obeyed the command and
b blew the top Of Reeder's head
b of. killing him instantly.
y \%4%%~~&~~%~%~~% . 80
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11
PETTY sKIRMIsHrNe.

LOdizpuiadz, Manchuria, Aug. To-
but petty skirmishing has oc.
CURED recently along the RussO.Jap.
anese front. The weather is fine and
the roads are drying out.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11
HOMICIDE AND SUICIDE.
Policeman Kills One, Wounds Another,
Then Commits Suicide.

Chicago, Aug, l0--oscar Benson, a
policeman, this afternoon shot and killed
his brother-in law, Matthew Manner, SO
years old, fatally wounded Nicholas Ket'
ten. so years old, and then committed
suicide. The tragedy was enacted in
Manners jewelry store. For some time
Benson aud his brother in,law had been
al outs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11

Spokane, Aug, TO- Special, County
Clerk II. A. Koontz of Spokane county
was indicted today by the grand jury
for accepting funds for campaign pur-
poses from his deputies The indictment
against County Clerk Koontz Is one Of
number recently returned against
Spokane county officials on the same
charge.
While the indictments have been re-
turned rapidly, and against men Of
prominence, that against Mr.. Koontz
has caused great surprise here in the
city. The custom of accepting monetary
support for a campaign from subordi-
mates, IL Is said, is general and consid.
cradle surprise is manifest over this
Last action Of the grand jury.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11

envoys will not meet unless some un.
expected necessity for conference
should arise.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11
Vi 4. traIn and left Tor chau.auqua.

N. Y.
On The trip from Jersey city TO this
city only u few stops were made, at
each of which President Roosevelt de.
ii,ered bfief remarks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH.
Connections TO Be Established With
Honolulu.

San Francisco, Aug. l0.--on top Of
Mount Tamalpais there is being erected
wireless telegraph station from whIch
II Ia expected direct communication with
Honolulu will be established.
Subsequently. the promoters Of the
project say that they may continue the
line TO the Orient.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11

Seaside, Aug. l0.-tspecial. ALEX
Winston attorney for County Clerk R.
A. Koontz Of Spokane county, Washing.
ton, left here tonight for the Washing.
ton city, whore he win assume the de,
tense Of his client In an interview, just
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11
WilkeSbarreans Pay HON.
age to Distinguished
Guest.
DELIVERS TWO ADDRESSES

President Speaks TO Catholic Abstinence
Union Of America and United Mine
Workers at wilkssbarte. Pa.--Goes
to chautauqua, N. Y.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS

70 have assumed the virulent type, but
instead, It apparently Il less malignant
than 1t was when it first appeared.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11
None Will Attend Ser
vices Over Archbishop
Chappelle.
sC0URGE FIGHT CONTINUES

Surgeon White 0ptimistic-Will Not
Outline His Campaign, But Confident
He Will Succeed-Hopeful Feeling
Generally. Manifest in New Orleans.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-11
FOREST FIRES.
Flames Are Raging In Western Mon
tana--will Be Considerable Loss.

tana--will Be Considerable Loss.
Butte, Aug, l0,-Adyices from West
ern Montana tonight state that forest
fires are raging near rhe Idaho line, and
extensive damage l. threatened The
flames are in some Of the thickest pines
OF Western Montana and the loss will
be considerable.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-07
City Council
Pretty Dry

Pre- tty Dry
The city council met irregular
session Monday night, and for.
the greater portion Of the even
ing, the council chamber resen,.
bled a rnoreue. Mayor Whitman,
presided, discussed matters, and
sometimes forgot himself and.
made motions. The Aldermen
present were Cockburn, Brain
ard. Huesgen, Middaugh, and.
Russell.
The usual grist OF bills W ere
reported by che finance commit
tee and passed by the council.
Middaugh tried to liven the ses-;
sion up by INQUIRIES concerning
the bill of the Improvement COM.
pany but it was found correct.
City Auditor Scratass reported
heresult Of the city election,
showing a maj ajority Of votes cast
as follows:
Alderman First Ward, ]. G..
Adamson Second ward, f. w.
Cockburn;; Third, G. P. Brainard.,
On motion Of Russell, the retir
ing member, they were declared.
duly elected as aldermen for the
ensuing two years.
The matter of constructing ad
ditional sewers was conside dered,
and it was found that the city
was up to the debt limit in the
sewer fund. It was proposed
that the warrants OF outstanding
indebte edness in this fund be
converted into 5 per cent coupon
bonds, running from one to ten
years, one bond payable each
year, and the interest payable
annually. AS the warrants are
now drawing z per cent, the saw
ing to the city would be more
than So, 600. The matter was
referred to the city attorney for
Ian opinion. 1t is rather doubt.
full, under the present arrange
[ment, if the city can extend the
sewer system before two years.
It was decided to grade East
Fourth street this spring and
the city engineer Was instruc tea
Ito mark the grade Of same, set
proper stakes, and estimate the
amount Of excavation to be done.
Russell wanted Second street
graded also, and stated the hor..
Irible condition Of the street at
this season Of the year The
mayor suggested that cornnlaints
had been made about Russell.s :
water wagon standing there over r
night and making The street
muddIer than it otherwise would
be. Russell replied that he had i
ordered the wagon kent away
and was sure it had been done b e I
and what IL was I1onad wonld,
make an interesting scene. pas a.
ssed away in the smoke 81, q
couple Of fragrant Hayanas.
AZ connun ication from the
Great Northern was read rela
tive to the removal Of q the q cross. M
ing to the garbage dunn & The
mayor was instructed te q renlv II
that il the company would con T ! 4 {
struct a crossing On On the section Il
line It could remove the present
one and not otherwise. Russell
again enIivanad thas sncc j ss;nr III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-07

your piano needs tuning: tele:
phone number one. siSffff
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-07
CT EA MING UP NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
back yards and alleys within the
city limits must be- cleaned up.
and ali rubbish and refuse re-
moved therefrorn within ten days
after the date her eof. If not
done within that t ilne, notice
will be served and costs attach
ed to all persons failing to com
ply herewith.
j. Hurst, n
Chief Police.
April Z, 1905.