davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-22

Lewis Edwards was shot and killed at
a hot supper in the good old dispensary
County of Abbeville on Friday night by
Charles Hunter-both colored.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-15

The handling of Bonanza Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission, OUR SPE- CtALTY.
 Transactions for either buy ing or selling orders completed without any annoying delays.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-15
REFUSED $4.OOO,OOO FOR
 THE DOLORES GOLD MINE
OWNERS OF GREAT CHIHUAHUA
 MINE WON'T SELL.
Would Not Take Double That Amount Property Is on Paying Basis-Turn- ing Out $3o.0oo per Month.

According to the Denver News. John B. Parish and associates who control the Dolores Mine company, which owns the famous Dolores gold-silver mine in Chihuahua. have refused an offer of S4,00O,000 gold flor the prop erty. The same paper says they would not take double that amount for the property.
 This certainly sounds well for the management of J. Gordon Hardy. The property is on a paying basis, turning out about $30,000 per month and when the entire IS stamps of the mill and the cyanide plant are in operation, 1t should turn out $75000 per month.
 It will be remembered that this wonderful mine, under it's former own CT, paid for a mile of development work with practically no stoping and the ore had to be packed to Minaca on the Chihuahua and Pacific railroad, a distance of about 80 miles. Recent ly the quotations of the cOmpany's stock made the value of the property nearly up to $4,O0O,OOO gold.-Chihua- hua Enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-15
RICH ORES FOUND.

In recent explorations of these prop critics some interesting specimens of rich ore have been found. Some of the finest samples of vanadinite ever seen in this district have been taken from two of the openings. Horn sil- yer specimens have been found fire quently and the occurance of copper glance and black oxides and rich sul- phideS is not rare.
 In the Globe district these surface findings have been succeeded by rich copper values at depth. This has been the case on these same leads and in the same formation in adjacent ter ritory.
 Tombstone mines are showing grati- flying signs of rich copper deposits where formerly nothing but silver-ga- lena ores were mined.
 In Montana many mines which are now heavy copper producers were or iginally mined for silver and on no better showing than the Radium group presents today.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-15
ANOTHER WHIRLWIND ON
 LOCAL STOCK MARKET
SEVEN DOLLARS IS BID FOR co.
 cHlSE STOCK.
Junction Also Comes in for Its Share in the Increase-Lake Superior & Pittsburo Is Exceptionally Strong.
(By Frank J. Graf.l

Today's market was a whirlwind and up till early in the afternoon ir looked as though they would never stop going up, and only late this after noon a halt was made. Ii mattered little how many shares you would throw into the market, they would take it and come back at you asking for more. There was a great deal of prof it-taking. and the market stood up well under these conditions. It all goes to show that this stock is going into hands that can well afford to keep it, and will put it in their strong box. Cal umet & Pittsburg was taken up in blocks of 800 without the least of trcu- ble, at $40, and some sales were made at $40.25. Lake Superior & Pittsburg reached the high point, sales being made at $57.50, and will not be sur prised to see $60 made before the close of the week. The demand for this stock for the last few days has been a wonder. From all indications it looks as though $750,000 net earnings will be beaten.
 Pittsburg & Duluth was in as healthy condition as the rest of the market and sales were made at $500. They must be getting some fine results from this property, and we can expect to see better prices. Junction was not over looked today. As we predicted, there was something doing in this stock. Sales were made in big punches today at $34, and closed at that figure to- plight North Butte sold off at $86 and closed at sS7.25.
 Denn-Arizona, the little wonder, holds on like grim death, and nothing under S27 will bring it out Late this evening we received orders to buy up at $26 up to 300 shares, but as stated before the boys here who have got Denn are going to hold onto it. Six months from now it will look some thing like $35.00, perhaps more, but at that it would not be so bad.
 Cochise Copper has not been over looked, and somewhere in the neigh borhood of 500 shares were handled at s7 per share.
 Warren has been in good demand at $500.
 Regarding the Cole crowd taking up the L. S. & A. and the Wolverine & Ar izona, we have been advised that there is not word of truth in the statement The demand for W. & A. all day ha3 been good, but about noon there was a terrible slump, and there was all kinds of stock offered at s7 per share. We can not account for this depression, as the property is looking better today than it ever has in it's history.
 Keweenaw has been in good demand at $21 We expect to get full data of this property tomorrow. and will glad ly give it to the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-15

Stationery, hardware, notionss toys. The New Racket Store, No. IS, Brew cry Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-15

See Hunter & Co.'S Holiday goods before buying Xmas presents.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-15
PRITCHARD, HAGEN s co.
Brokers and Promoters.

Front Rooms, New Telephone Bldg, Phone 135, Bisbee, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-15

MINING APPLICATION NO. 39, United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, November 2, 1905. Notice is hereby given that Junction Deyel- opment Company, of Bisbee, Arizona, by its Attorney in Fact, s. A. Parnall, sf Bisbee, Arizona, has made appli- cation for a patent for the Swim lode, Survey No. 1886, in the Warren Mining District, Cochise County, ap- proximately in Township g South, Range A East, c. & s. R. B. & M., ungurveyed, described as follows: Be ginning at cor No. 1, whence U. s. M. N. No. brs. N. 67 degs. 59 mins. s3 secs. W. 3415.3 it. Thence S.. E3 degs. 32 Inins. E. 1331.e it. to cor. No. 2. Thence s. 20 degs. 34 mins. ". PIP 1t. to cor. No. 3. Thence N. 63 degs. 05 mins. W. 1334.6 it. to cor. No. Thence N. 20 degs. 34 mins. B. 1894 ft- to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Total areas, 0.641 acres, less area in conflict with Julia lode, Sur. No. 178o. .o1S acres. Net area, 0.e23 acres, the area in conflict being expressly excluded from the applica. ton for patent. The location notice is recorded in Book 27, Records oi Mines, Cochise County, page CT. Ad Joining claims are: North, Erie Cat Ge and Baras. East, Home South Last Rose of Summer. West, Julia.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register First publication November 10. 1so,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-15
NEW YORK PAPERS.

New York World, for sale at Rine- hart's Drug Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-15
MARKET GOSSIP.

Market a Hunmer-The vol ume of trading in all the War ren District stocks increases daily, and the buyers in most instances outaumber the sell CTS. Everybody is looking for higher prices and higher prices are bound to come. In all re- spects the market truly is a hummer.
 Scarcity of keweenaw-Par- ties who want KeWeenaw are finding that this stock is hard to get and may well consider themselves fortunate in having their orders filled. The very limited amount of this stock available for trading makes it especially desirable. and the $30 mark for Keweenaw shares will be reached soon.
 Junction and p. & D.-These stocks were particularly in de- mand today, and the advances "OiO WI PClCSpLAOfCs I uC S1t- isfactory feature as regards Junction and P. & D. is that in every way they deserve the very marked attention being di- rected their way. There is nothing fictitious in the rise in prices, as will be observed very readily in the near future, if you keep your ear close to the ground and keep tab on devel- opments.
 Lower Fellows Sought Af- ter-While the "Bonanzas." of course, hold the great bulk of attention, the lower priced stocks are also being sought af- ter to a large extent. w. & . A., Warren and Manhattan are wanted, and good figures are bid. The shares are upward bound, and are likely to contin- ue to move that way for some time.
 cIosino Quotations, Thursday,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-15
TALKING STATEHOOD.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Joint state hood for New Mexico and Arizona was discussed by the President today with a delegation from New Mexico, among whom were Solomon Luna, national committeeman, W. H. H. Llewellyn, United States district attorney, Judge A. A. Free man and A. M. Hove. Judge Freeman said he believed the people of the two territories would be glad to accept joint statehood.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-15

Quotations by wire come to our offices "eYery little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michiean-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
MIRELLA IN DANGER
Kenosha Yacht Struck by Squa|I
Off South Milwaukee Narrowly
Escapes Sinking.
CREW IN LONG FIGHT FOR LIFE

The crew of the yacht "Mire1ta" of
this port arrived home on Sunday af-
ternoon and they tell the story of a
most remarkable escape from death.
The crew composed of Captain Frank
Jackson, Lynn Hannahs, Peter Klei-
field and Herman Berket left Kenosha
on Friday evening for a cruise to
Mackinac Island. When the yacht
left the Kenosha harbor the lake was
calm and there was no sign of a storm
but just as the yacht was rounding
the point at South Milwaukee she was
struck by squall from the>southwest.
The members of the crew reefed down
the sails ard hoped to be able to ride
the storm, but in short time the
waves were breaking over the boat
and Capt. Jackson decided to drop his
anchor. The anchor was dropped but
the chain broke and the little boat
was left to drift at the mercy of the
winds and waves. The members of
the crew we're in dire distress. The
boat was rapidly filling with water
ana the men were QIGuCuGu anu d.
most exhausted by attempting to keep
the water out of the cock pit. There
was grave peril of the yacht being
dashed to pieces on the beach near
South Milwaukee, but just when the
storm was at its height the wind
veered and the yacht was carr 4
back to Racine. The crew attempted
to land in the Racine harbor but just
as the yacht was entering the harboc
the wind charged again. At this
time the boys decided to put up
their canvas and make a run for the
beach. With sal set the little
yacht put out into the gale and she
was carried straight north to Mi1wau-
kee where the boys finally managed
to land in the Kinnikinic river. They
returned to Kenosha on Sunday and
will sail from Milwaukee or Wednes-
day after new anchor has been Sc
cured and put in place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

The production of Gas Told in the
Hills which will be seen next Sun
day at the Rhode opera house is one
that has generous number of up-to-
date specialties and abounds in bright,
clean comedy while the plot is strong
in its originality and written in 4
manner that makes the play one of the
best productions of the year from a
literary point of view.
Indians signalling on distant mo-.
tain tops, Montana sheriff who
never fails to get what he goes after,
his faithful horse, Montana, stock
ade against an Indian outbreak and
western romance, with lots of cor edy
help to make a seasons winner of
Big Hearted Jim,' the new play
George Klimt and company are to be
seen here in Monday, Aug. IL. 1t is a
great part for Klimt and he has a
strong company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
DICK WELLEs NOT TO RACE
Famous Kenosha Horse Will be Out of
the Running for Another Season


A telegram from Latonia, Ken
lucky, says: George Read, until re-
Gently trainer for 'Rome'' Respass,
with Willie Martin, the former great
race rider, but now owner and trainer,
left this afternoon for Saratoga. Be-
fore leaving Read said:
ST am sorry to say Dick Wel1es will
not be able to race this year -
It is the first really positive state
ment given out regarding the great
son of King Eric, both Respass and
Read having cherished hopes early in
the summer that they would get him
to the races again to e1ectrify the
turf with his amazing flights of
speed.
There has been much mystery made
over Dick We11es this year and last.
The plain truth is he has suspicious
tendon, and it is impossible to get
him into condition for racing. He lis
tremendous horse, carrying a good
deal of flesh, and his own weight may
have something to do with it, but as
soon as he is sent along in his work
the suspicious tendon causes anxiety
and the danger of Blowing" becomes
apparent. His work has to be cut
down, and he Immediately puts on
flesh rapidly while the leg is being
rested and rubbed back to its normal
shape and condition. In view of this
it is doubtful if the mighty Dick
We1les ever will race again, unless
some other trainer has the good for
tune to succeed where Read shas
failed-and he is a clever, Industrious
and painstaking trainer. .1esy Ece1s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
CAUGHT. IN A sQUALL
Kenosha Yachting Party Has a Mar.
row Escape From Death

Four young men and four young
women, all of Kenosha, had most
exciting experience on the lake in the
terrible wind and rain storm of Satur-
Cay evening and while they escaped
with their lives, it was feared Sunday
that some of the female members of
the party will retain permanent effects
as result of the nervous strain.
The names of the members of the
party are not known but the name of
the yacht was the tThebe," a staunch
little boat, fact shown by their es-
cape from the terrible storm.
The party started out for Wauke-
gan early in the evening and the
storm came upon them suddenly be-
fore they could reach here or put back
to kenosha. The little boat was toss
ed about the waves in such manner
that the women rallied to the aid of
the men in their efforts to save the
little craft. Thus, for hours the little
boat battled against the waves and
finally at two o'clock in the morning
they managed to get into port here.
The women were drenched to the
skin and the men were almost exhaus-
ted as result of the experience. The
men remained on the boat for the
night as it rolled in the harbor here
while the women went to the Schwartz
hotel where they passed the night
and part of Sunday.
Three of the female members of the
party became very sick while they
were being tossed about the waves
and the fourth one was almost ner.
vous wreck.
All say that as they fought for their
lives in the little boat, they believed
they would never be able to get to
port. Waukegan Sun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
BUMPED THE BUMPS

Two Kenosha Men Arrested at Glen
coe Charged With Scorchirr.
Robert Symmonds and Ernest San
derson, two of the employees of the
Thomas B. Jefery Company, fell into
the drag net of the Glencoe consta-
bles Sunday and we're hauled beforQ
the Justices at that point charge
with running their automobiles faster
than the law allowed. These were the
frs two of the Kenosha auto drivera
- bump the bumps at Glencoe. The
list Of arrests made Sunday was lone
fple and the Kenosha men were in de-
dedly good company.
Tie authorities at Glencoe seem to
have hit on certain way to stop the
auto scorchers. The Kenosha men
were moving along at their usual gait
and they were not aware that they
were exceeding the speed limit.
Other Kenoshans will probably fight
little shy of the bumps in the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
ONLY REVENGE
Alleged Tip on Murder of Andrew
Swanson Only the Talk of a
Jealous Woman
RILEY'S SAD ROMAN &c

The stir raised on Saturday, when
it was reported that new evidence
had been discovered in regard to the
alleged murder of Andrew Swanson
has proved to be a matter of little
consequence, and investigation of
the story shows that the effort to
place the police on the trail of Anna
Riley was simply an effort of jealous
woman to get revenge. On the day
after the Riley woman was arrested
by the Chicago police at the time of
the strange death of Swanson, a big
Chicago teamster went to the Cook
/ bunty jail and managed to secure the
release of the Riley woman. On the
following day he married her and
since that time the two had been 1iv-
ing happily together ont on the West
side. The Riley woman had entirely
forsaken her life on the 1evee, and
since her marriage she had lived a
fau1t1ess life. The fact that the
woman seemed to be perfectly happy
appears to have annoyed one of her
former companions in Well street
dive, and it is alleged that this woman
called up the police and proffered the
information in regard to the Riley
woman.
After the story of the tip had been
published on Saturday police officers
went to the home of the woman, but
they found no reason to cause her ar
rest or to again open the case. The
woman was seen shortly after, and in
an interview she said:
81 have tried SO hard to be good, "
she said, shuddering. 81 did not call
up the police again, but know who
did, and it is so cruel. There is a
girl whom you will find any night in
a Wells street saloon, who has sworn
to separate Jim and me-. She has
done this. It seems as if can't live
the past down. Every way ! turn
something strikes me in the face. I
signed the mortgage, and f1eeced the
old man, and did many other things
in those few wild years, but now it is
all gone. Jim knows everything.
Why can't they let me liver"
The Kenosha officials will not take
any action to disturb the happy,
peaceful life of the woman, and she
can rest assured that there will be no
prosecution from this point.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
ROMANCE IN COURT
Bride to be Of Joseph Writ,
Charged With Larceny, Appears
in Court and Pays the Fine
WEDDING TO FOLLOW LATER

There was an interesting little in-
cident IN the County court late Satur-
day afternoon, when the sweetheart
of Joseph Writ, who was arrested
several weeks ago on charge of lar
ceny, appeared in court and paid the
fine of the young man. The marriage
of the two is to follow in the very
near future.
Writ and the young woman had ar
ranged to be married some time ago
and the plans of the wedding had
progressed to the point that they had
purchased portion of the furniture.
Writ needed more money to provide
for the wedding expenses, and for the
purpose of raising this money he went
to the, Simmons factory one afternoon
and stole bicycle valued at S25. He
was arrested the following day in Ra-
cine, when he attempted to sell the
wheel. Writ was bound over to the
Circuit court and decided to enter a
plea of guilty. Notwithstanding the
fact that he had been arrested as a
thief, the love of the young woman
never wavered, and when he appeared
in court she was with him. The con-
ditions of the case were fully dis
cussed between the court and Writ
aud his sweetheart, and the court de-
cided to assess fine of SIS and costs,
the entire amount being Sos. so. Writ
had no money of his own, but he man
aUad RI oref a refl1r+1 of tho 441ooaxy 4 q
had paid on the furniture and his
sweetheart raised the remainder.
Judge S1osson has promised to marry
the couple without charge ard the
wedding will take place during the
next few days. The furniture COM
pany has consented to deliver the fur
niture without any money in advance,
as they are convinced that the young
woman will meet every obligation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
Kenosha Base Bal Team Defeats
Waukegan in the First Game
of Series at Waukegan
KENoSHA PLAYS STAR GAME.
Locals Hit the Ball at Opportune Times
While Powers Proves a Puzzle for
Waukegan P1ayers-Fast Games
in the City League at Central

The Kenosna baseball team put
decided crimp in the winning record
of the Waukegau team on Sunday
afternoon when Breen's Colts de-
feated the Waukegan players by
score of S to /. The game was one OF
the most brilliant ever seen on the
diamond at Waukegan and the game
put up by the Kenosha team was GER
tainly winner. Powers the Mil
waukee pitcher, who made his appear
ance in this city last year with the
Clinton wis. team, and was knocked
out of the box IN one inning, pitched
for the Kerosha team aud he pitched
the game OF his life. He held the
Waukegan players down TO seven hits
and kept them so we'll scattered that
the home team never had chance to
win the game. Pulse pitched good
game for Waukegan, but the kenosha
batters took kindly to his curves and
raped the ball out for twelve safe
hits. Powers had perfect support
from the Kenosha team, not single
error being recorded against them.
The fielding of the Kenosha team was
the main feature of the game, three
double plays being scored for the Ken
osha boys. Mauch was the star in the
batting, getting three clean hits off of
Pulse
The largest crowd of the year
turned out to witness the game, and
the Waukegau fans were completely
overawed by the playing of the Ken
osha team. They had been given
every assurance that the Waukegan
players would simply ''eat up" the
Kenosha team, and they had placed
their money freely on the home team:
Their hopes were b1ighted in the first
innings of the game The very first
time up Kenosha took one run, and in
the second inning they added two
more to their score, Waukegan scored
her only run in the sixth inning when
three clean hits allowed one of the
members of the home team to cross
the plate. Ia the ninth inning the
Kenosha team made assurance doubly
sure by adding two more runs.
The same teams will play again on
next Sunday and Monday at Wauke-
gan. The score of the game Sunday
follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
ABANDON THE PLAN
Extension Addition to Central School
Building will not be Built This Year

The building committee of the
board of education has formally de-
cided to abandon the plan for the
building of a large addition to the
Central school building, and instead
of the proposed addition the commit
tee has arranged to remodel the sec.
ond floor of the building. Partitions
will be taken out of the entire west
side of the building and this will be
used as general assembly room tor
the High school. The new room will
have seating capacity OF 30. The
east side of the building which has
been used as an assembly room will
be divided up into class rooms, furn-
fishing at least five rooms for the use
of the different teachers.
This work will cost in the neg bor-
hood Of 81, 900 and the changes are to
be compile ted before the opening Of
the new school year. 19uiH9s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
WON HIS WAGER
John McGi11, of Chicago, Walks to Ke-
nosha in Less Than Fifteen Hours I

John McGi11, of Chicago, Walks to Ke-
nosha in Less Than Fifteen Hours
John McGi11, Chicago real estate
man, won a wager of 500 Sunday.
He did it by walking from Chicago to
Kenosha IN less than fifteen hours
On Saturday night McGill and party
of companions were at dinner in
Chicago, and McGill stated that he
could walk fifty miles in less than
fifteen hours. One of the men offered
to put up $500 on the proposition and
the wager was soon made.
McGil1 started to Kenosha at
o'clock Sunday morning, and it was
just $50 O'Clock Sunday night when
he reached the city. The friends of
the men had harassed him all along
the way and quite company of them
were in Kenosha waiting his coming.
McGi11 got his $500 and left at once
for Chicago.