davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-08
lIFELESS WAS LOCAL MARKET
 YESTERDAY
VERY LITTLE DOING IN ANY OF THE STOcKS-REST IS
 HELPFUL.
L. S. C p. and p. G D. Both Off Color. Junction Even With C. & A.-Denn- Arizona Proving in Much Demand. Shattuck and Arizona Wanted.
(From Graft

We had another day of inactivity iI the Bonanza Circle stock. with little or no buying power. We must expect this occasionally and it gives the mar ket little rest, which is good for all concerned. Calumet & Arizona and Junction are now on an equal footing as far as price is concerned. but I do not know of anyone that would be will ing to trade share for share, especial ly the holders of Junction. Calumet & Pittsburg has been offered freely on the market at s49, but this price did not bring out any buyers
 Lake Superior G. Pittsburg. as well as Pittsburg & Duluth showed consid- erable weakness. and there was very little sale of either. Junction was bought today without the least trouble at S10S, and looks a little weak, but this stock is hard to judge.
 Denn-Arizona is all the talk just at the present, and we would not be sur prised to see considerable trading done in this stock.
 We can say this much for Dcnn-Ari- zona, that 1T Junction is worth S100 there is no particular treason why Denn-Arizona is not a good stoc. to buy either as an investment or a spec ulation. We will in a few days find out the amount of stock that is to be allotted each subscriber. at which time there will be bids and sales. Today there was some of this stock changed hands at S1.00 per share, to be deliver ed when the stock is issued. This is certainly putting on a good price. but it shows the people have great 1aith ln the property as well as the man agement. We are in the market for Shattuck 6 Arizona.
 There has been some little demand for Bisbee-Naco of the last few days a little above par, but this price does not bring out any stock. We are in the market for one hundred shares of this stock at the right price.
 Greene had been begged at s26.25, and failed to make any sales.
 May cotton caused considerable at tention. closing yesterday at s7.49. and opened this morning at s7.G2. dropped to S7.45 during the day, and reached s7.60, then closing at STAG.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-08
ELEcTIoN NoTIcE-

BECAUSE in our judgment it is ad- visable to do so. we, the undersigned Board of Trustees of School District No. ?. of Cochise County, Territory of do hereby call an election to he held on the goth day of FEBRUA- RY. A. D. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIVE in the certain building sit uated in the City of Bisbee, said County and Territory known as
 The Fire House,
 for the purpose Of submitting to the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-08

sales, 9IZ,5OO shares.
 Money on call, 1 3-4 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-08
New York Markets.

New York, Feb. 7.-Coming after yesterdays weakness, the action of the market today was more encourag- ing, and demonstrates a strong under tone prevailing in the general market The market acts strong. and we be- lieve stocks are still a purchase on re- actions.
 Sales, 972,5OO shares.
 Money on call, l 3-4 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-08
TO CURE A COLT IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Qudnine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if .t fails to cure. E. ". Groves sIgua- gure is on each box. 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-08

for the purpose Of submitting to the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-08
SHOTGUN MINING LAW IN
 NEW MEXICO
BROMIDE DISTRICT APPEARS TO BE HAVING TASTE OF SUCH
 PROCEDURE.
Assistant Superintendent Put on Ground Granted to Claimants By Courts is Drive- Off By Armed Men Representing Jumpers.

According to the Western Review printed at Tres Piedras, N. NJ, there is trouble in the Bromide district with reference to property of the Dillon De veIopment company. The Review prints the following self-exp!anatory letter:
 Tres Piedras. N. NJ, Feb. 2, 1905. $. NJ. Yeoman, Superintendent Bro
 mide mine:
 Dear Sir: On my arrival at Bro- mide tunnel last night at or near eleven o'clock. after coming from court, I found the tunnel door broken down and removed from sight and the tunnel under an armed guard. and was personally ordered to move on, and I was also challenged by some person from in the tunnel and heard distinctly the cooking of a gun or pistol of some kind. reliably in- formed that tunnel guard L. V. Sky och was personally assaulted by J. P CT and intimidated and threatened by Rinker and his gang. am also in- formed by four reliable persons that E. B. Seward went to Bromide Tunnel armed with a double barrel shotgun and the one I supposed was inside at tunnel at or about II o'clock last D. ID.
 Respectfully,
 FRANK NEYLON,
 Assistant.
 On Saturday s. NJ. Yeoman returned from Santa Fe. where he had been for a few days, with legal papers to serve upon the Dillon Development company.
 MT. Yeoman proceeded at once to the Bromide district, where everything :eemed to be in readiness for him, and cn Sunday served papers on the Dillon outfit and proceeded at once to close the tunnel. This procedure has long been looked for by the people of this and other nearby districts, and was thereby TO surprise here.
 The Bromide company, who claim the ground in dispute, is one of the strongest in New Mexico, and the ac- NiOA b~4NNA Os llAiOuSn lHtli dl- torney, A. B. Renehan, of Santa Fe, seems to meet with the hearty approy- ai or nearly every one in the Bromide district. The property was patented some few years ago but on a supposed clerical error, as we understand it, was jumped by the Dillon Development company. who have since resumed work on the property, and have driven t'1unei in some 7O5 feet, installed machinery and constructed buildings on the property.
 It is understood the old company whose headquarters are at St. Louis, Mo, will resume operations at once, and that the work will be steadily pushed ahead. Mining districts are in a deplorable condition when patent ed property is not even exempt from the jumper, when once it becomes idle. We hope to see the original company get their just rights and begin work Tn the very near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-08
Industrial Showing.

New York, Feb. 7.-The banks gain ed from the sub-treasury since Friday S414,OO0. On Friday $5.570.000 i2 gold bars goes to Paris. S1.000, 0,090 will go to Argentine and sS.OOO.0oO to Cuba, both in coin, this week.
 It is understood the Senate will not pass any rate legislation this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-08
EXTRAORDINARY CHAMPAGNE
 RECORD.

Statistics for 1904 show an import of 131, ,330 cases of G. H. Mumms Champagne. the largest on record. The magnificent quality of the Extra Dry for purity. natural dryness. and bouquet is unsurpassed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
APersonal Application.

When one of the large benefactors
of Harvard College Library was a
business man in Lawrence, customer
of his firm contracted a debt which
ran along for a year or more without
any signs of settlement. Several let
tiers, says the Boston Herald, failed 10
bring about liquidation.
One day, while glancing over the re-
ligious notices in a local paper. Har-
wards benefactor saw something which
gave him an inspiratio and he went
to his desk and wrote the following
note to the debtor:
''Mr. -: Ny Dear Sir-I see in
the local press that you are to deliver
an address on Friday evening before
the Y NJ. c. A. on The Sinners Bal
anced Account / inclose yours. as yet
unbalanced, and trust that 1 may have
the pleasure of attending your lecture
Yours truly
A check came by the next mail.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
Learn Trade Conditions.


Unfortunately, both Germany and
France are looking for markets for
precisely the same kind of manufac-
lures that we are trying to sell abroad.
They are not exporting grain, it is
true, nor are they trying to develop a
foreign market for live stock and
meats, but would it be worth while to
buy admission into their ports for our
grain by sacrificing American manu-
featuring industries that are better
customers of the American farmer
than either the Germans or French
men ever could be? AS to meat pro-
ducts, it will be acknowledged that at
prevailing prices in this country the
need Of a foreign markoG does not ap-
pear to be urgent.
The American producer who wishes
to turn exporter ought to take it upon
himself to look the world over and
find market Ignorance Of trade con-
ditions abroad has done more to limit
exports than any other factor. The
federal government has fostered Amer
lean industries by protecting them in
the home market, but it cannot invent
law that will preserve the home
market for all American producers and
at the same time induce foreign COM
petitors to open their doors wide for
the surplus American products. A law
cannot be made like the gun that
would kill If it is deer and miss if
it is a calf Milwaukee Sentinel
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

Before the North American colonies
revolted it was the British custom to
present medals TO Indian chiefs with
whom treaties were made. These med
ais bore a figure of the reigning Brit
ish sovereign on the observe and en-
blems of peace on the reverse, and
were called Indian medals. After the
Declaration of independence Washing
ton presented United States medal
to the Seneca chief, Sa-go-ya-wat-ha
Gle Keeps Them Awake), who was
known popularity as Red Jacket This
Red Jacket medal is interesting as one
of the earliest of the medals issued by
the first president of the great repub-
lie across the sea.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
CLEANLY SHAVING STICK.

sary, and this usually is only accom-
plished by the destruction OF the shape
of the stick. \ Philadelphia inventor
proposes to overcome these objections
by providing a ring made of metal, CT
other suitable material, that has an
edge adapted to bite into the soap
while its outer edge clamps the inner
side of the casing holding the stick
therein. BY this construction the fin
gers are neither made sticky nor does
the soap become fastened to the inside
of the casing. The metal clamping
ring is made with a break in the outer
edge, this constituting a spring clamp.
The inside of the ring is provided with
teeth adapted to engage in the soap
stick. holding it securely. II will be
understood, as the soap stick is worn
off by use, the clamping ring must be
moved toward its unused end. The
ring not only affords a convenient
grasp, but prevents the moisture from
getting inside the casing. An arrange
ment similar to the ordinary spring
controlled candle lamp, but modified to
adapt it for the broad surface of the
soap stick top, might also be worked
ont
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
Proven Honesty.

Woonsocket had for a long time a
chief of police, one ALI Church, noted
for his bluntness and straightforward
ness. One day grocer went &c Alt
for information about a certain Joe
White, who had applied for credit and
a book at his store, and the following
dialogue ensued:
Good mornin'. Mr.. Church"
"Mornin'-"
do you know Joe White?"
yes
what kind of Teller is hep
putty fair"
'Is he honest?'
Honest? / should say so. Been ar
rested twice for stealing and acquitted
both times'-New York Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
POIfCQ| Comment.
Republican Policies.

The mining interests of Missouri
and Kansas are receiving pleasant
object lesson just now as to the bene-
fetal effects of Republican principles
and policies. AS result of the rul-
ing of Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
that British Columbian zinc ore must
pay 20 per cent import duty to enter
the United States, zinc ore in this Sec
ton has advanced S150 per ton. This
advance in price is believed by mining
authorities to be a legitimate result
of the increased demand for the Amer
lean product consequent upon Secre-
tary Shaw's decision that the foreign
zinc ores shall be dutiable at the 20
per cent ad valorem rate, and there is
every prospect that prices will go high
er in the next few weeks. The fact
that the advance is not speculative,
but is based on legitimate trade de-
mands, indicates that there will be no
backward tendency in the market
This increased prosperity in the
mining interests will be felt as a quick.
ening impulse throughout all the in
dustries of this section. A California
paper estimated a short time ago that
the mining properties of Missouri ex-
ceeded in value those of all the gold
and silver mines in the country, and
that with proper protection to her min
ing industry an enormous increase in
development would ensue. The benef-
cial effects of the present stimulus will
be especially valuable to Kansas,
which has great mining wealth as yet
practically undeveloped.
In this protection to a great indus
try Missouri is given a happy illustra-
ton of the difference between Republi-
can and Democratic policies. Under
the latter Missouri's mineral wealth
would have languished under foreign
competition; under the former her i'm
mense resources will continue in
healthy growth and development, add
ing millions to the assets of the State
and adding much to the comfort and
contentment in the homes of the toilers
fin the mines. The illustration is par
ticularly appropriate at this time
when Missouri is enjoying the peace
and quiet of an efficient and business
like Republican State administration
kansas City Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

Many people Of splendid have attained only med
OGRE success and because they set
bounds to their achievement beyond which they did not
allow themselves to think that they pass They put
limitations to their ability; they stumbling blocks in
their way by aiming only at pedocrity predicting fail
ure for themselves talking their instead of I'D
osparaglng their business and beltng their powers
thoughts are forces, and the constant affirmation of
ones inherent right and will change In
hospltaDle conditions and unknd environments to favor
able If resolve upon with energy Won
VIII very soon create success atmosphere and things will
come your way you will make yourself magnet
From Success.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
Making a Major General.

During the Civil War General But,
terfeld was sent to Washington to dis
cuss a certain plan Of army operations
with President Lincoln. When he ap-
peared at the White House Senator
Sumner was with the President. In
ga Biographical Memorial of General
Daniel Butterfeld" the conversation
between the Senator and the President
is given.
"Mr. President" said the Senator,
"you have issued an order which has
relieved General Saxton from the COM
mand in front of Charleston, and placed
General Gilmore in command Gen
eral Saxton is very highly thought of,
and I am much interested in him. He
has a natural feeling Of pride that the
ranking officer should command. Gen.
eral Saxton is Of higher rank than
General Gilmore. He is perfectly will
ing that General Gilmore should carry
out all plans and operations, and does
not desire to interfere with them at all.
But with the pride and spirit Of the
old army officers, he simply desires,
and his friends desire with him. that
the ranking officer should command.
1t will not interfere with General Gil
more In carrying out the operations"
you say, Mr.. Senator, that they are
both brigadier- generals?-
Eyes; but General Saxton is the
ranking officer"
'Will it be entirely satisfactory to
you, Mr. Senator. and all our friends.
and to General Saxton, If the ranking
officer is in commando
Perfectly SO, Mr. President"
every WELL" said Mr.. Lincoln, 81
will arrange it. / will have General
Gilmore made major general"
1t was hard to keep from laughing
at the quick response and the prompt
action of the President in taking the
Senator upon his proposition and thus
meeting it. Mr.. Sumner babe the
President good morning and retired
NO longer able to repress the emo
ton the interview had caused" writes
General Butterfeld, Il laughed and re-
marked. MT. President is that the
way major generals are made?"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
k'EDIToRlALSsz !
Opinions of Great Papers Important Subjects s

ton. And much good feeding has made him delicate
critic Of cuisine. Who blame the farmers wives? Il
is time to call hclt Let the rot What with he,
regular duties of cooking and washing and sewing and
the dairy and hundred other things the wife
has enough The threshermen can cook for Them
selves or eat cold lunch
In the West they do it differently thresher gans
carries cooking outfit and gets its meals No extra
demand is made on the ranchers wife. Threshing is
picnic and the housewife is guest at table Should the
Indiana women stand firm they may be as independent
If strike is justified been one of the
Indianapolis Sun.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
Sober Second Thought.

A farm laborer who was getting
married found that he had not enough
money with which to pay the minis
ter's fee He promised, however, to
pay him in potatoes when they were
ready for digging up. The minister
waited for some time, but no potatoes
were forthcoming; SO he called upon
the man and inquired the reason.
well, to tell you the truth. guv-
ner," was the reply, I'D like to give
you the potatoes. bat she amt worth
It .v-Harper's Weekly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
clEANLY SHAVING STICK.
Arrangement Which Presents Some
Couvenieuces.

Shaving sticks, as at present manu-
fractured, are cylindrical in shape and
are sold in cylindrical casing Of card
board or other suitable material. In
using the stick it is commonly re-
moved from the case and after use re-
placed therein. The objection to this
form is that the fingers are gummed
with the soap and when the soap is re-
placed in the box, it is apt to be
sticky, and. therefore, before used
again becomes fastened to the casing.
When the stick is not removed from
the casing it eventually wears down to
a point where a readjustment is neces-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
RAG CARPET THE FASHION.
Society Has Resurrected 1t Along with
Antique Furniture.

Antique Furniture.
And still another old fashion is he
Ing revived There has been a return
to favor Of old clocks, and bedsteads,
tables and chairs and wall papers, un-
til it seemed as though there was no
accessory to an old-fashioned house
that has not had its counterpart put
upon the modern market, with very
often a pretty story attached to prove
1t an heirloom.
There Is one thing, however, that ur-
til very recently has remained In the
oblivion to which it was consigned
years ago. With all the fad for things
old-fashioned, the homely but service
able rag carpet was not resurrected un-
Ill q short time ago, when an enter
prising manufacturer made the ven
ture. 1t is the real thing, too, and not
a paraphrase of rag carpet made. OF
silk in the shape of fancy rugs, but
the real old-fashioned carpet that Is
woven like those for which our grand
mothers carefully saved all their rags
Furthermore, it is woven Of real rags,
even If they are without family and
neighborly associations. This particu-
lar manufacturer uses samples Of cur
tains and upholsteries which have
served their purpose as samples to
make his rag carpets.
Some Of them are woven with a
striped effect, just as all the old-fash-
toned ones were seen, the light and
dark stripes alternating with more OF
less regularity, while others showing
the more elaborate results of modern
machinery are woven N checks about
two inches square. In red and black
and other coiors. producing a vivid
contrast, these checks when seen at 9
little distance look almost like Scotch
plaid, and their bright colors should
contribute to the general cheerfulness
Of room. For housekeepers who have
only bare floors and do not care FOL
carpets there are rugs made of this
rag carpeting, Just as there are rugs
U.ade OF every other conceivable kind
of material for covering floors. These
are made in all the shapes and sizes
ard patterns that could possibly be de
sired, with prices accordingly. Thu
carpet costs 75 cents a yard--Brook
lyn Eagle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
All Lead to Disaster.

The big importers, calling them
selves the business men of New
York." want special session of Con-
gress to rip things, so that they will
not have to pay such heavy import du-
ties.
The shoe manufacturers of Massa-
chusetts and New England want a spe-
cial session of Congress to remove the
duties 1om hides in order that they
may have cheaper raw material from
which to make shoes at present prices.
They also want Canadian "reciproc-
ity in farm products" to give their en-
ployes cheaper breadstuffs than can
be obtained from the western farms.
Every ripper has a different purpose,
but the end Of all ripping would be the
same-disaster TO the treasury and
business of the United States.-Tren-
ton Gazette
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
They Remember.

With all this clamor about tariff re-
vision 1t is to be hoped that the men,
DRY of the Iowa farmer runs back ten
years in order that he may know what
he was then getting for wool he is to-
day selling at % to 80 cents. Fair
field Qowa) Ledger. The Oregon farm
er also has a memory, and it applies
on the same subject.-Salem (Ore.)
Statesman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
without Reciprocity.

Canada continues to do business
with the United States in spite of the
talk about preferential tariffs with the
mother country. In ten months ending
in April she bought of us Sis, 900
worth and sold as $4,000 worth. A
large part of our exports were of man.
ufactured goods, while the imports
were mostly semi-raw material.-Low-
ell Citizen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

are REPRESENTATIVE politically and likely to last longer
without pride of station than any race To throw
the gates wide open again. however would make us the
dumping ground for hordes of Asatics hardly worth
the space would occupy to dwell of yellow
congestion Everybody knows great deal about them
Inc gates against the Oriental peril thrown
down to accommodate few people who want domestic
servants vndicate and
person. WI Ting Fang.-Cncinnati Inquirer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

At reunion of the Keller family old Keller
Township
the family was taken The Oldest member Of the family Mrs Esther
Keller 90 DID,
feeble limb
thirty picture daug
the 43yeaod daughter
Mrs Esther holds
her lap her daughter, Baby Ethel May
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
the camp. Even Gen. fitzpatrick sent

the camp. Even Gen. Fitzpatrick sent
an orderly to me with his compli-
ments, begging to inform me that he
had at his headquarters rooster that
could lick mine and teach him man
ners. l sent my compliments to Kill
patrick and begged to inform him that
my rooster was true blue, and fought
only secesh chickens. l stuck to my
rooster, and not few of the boys car
ried their North Carolina ROSTERS in
the grand review at Washington. -
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

his venture were quite forgotten, they
could trade with the spoils.
The little Englishman had a big
spirit and true courage. He got nm
from where he lay and went into the
circle OF conspirators, and stood in
front of the mutinous Zulu and fold
him to get up. At first the man re-
fused, but the Englishman had n
sJambok-a rawhide whip-in his
tight little fist, and struck at his enc.
my. And then the little man gave the
word of command to the other con-
spirators to take the Zulu rineleader
and tie him up to the wagon, and So
strange thing is the will they obevea
him, although reluctantly. Then the
puny Englishman used his sja1abok
until he was exhausted and the man
well punished.
The trader went on with his ven-
ture, made successful trip, and had
no further trouble with his BLACKS