davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29
MARKET SLOWS DOWN
 AFTER SHARP SPURT
ALL STOCKS ARE EASILY TAKEN WITH DEMAND DIMINISHING,
Reaction Comes as Matter of Course, as During Past Two Days Stocks
 Had Advanced Altogether Too Fast.
(By Frank J. Graf)

Today's market showed considera- ble weakness, in so much that stock was not taken, but considerable had been offered. just what the big buyers are looking for. It's the weak fellow that lets stock go at these prices un- less they are scalping the market.
 Stocks held pretty well considering the closing figures. This little reac- ton could be somewhat expected, as stock had advanced altogether too fast for a steady figure. There are still some good buys on the board Some have been somewhat disappoint- ed, but this time next V eek we expect 10 see a different market. and for the good Calumet & ArizOna's big rise was certainly wonderful, and you must naturally expect to see the de cline. Sales were made in c. & P at s3S.50. while P. (S D. had a few sales at s2G to S26.5O. Yesterday all stocks were easily taken, and today there was no demand. This is the way this mar ket acts at times. Remember that there are ups and downs in the mar ket, and you have got to learn to smile when it goes both ways. Be sure that you are in the market with the next advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29
TELLING THEIR TROUBLES.
Alleged Mining Fake Being Aired in
 the Courts.

The Quartzite district, Yuma coun- ty, is the scene of an alleged big min ing fake which is now being aired !n the courts of tts territory. The com pany involved is the Anialgamated Gold Mines company, in the hands of a receiver. The man who claims to have been gold-bricked is H. J. Beem- CT, 8 multimillionaire of New York, former president of the company. He claims that he entered into a contract with O. A. Pease of Quartzite, by which he was to pay s2,500,000 for some mining property in that district. He claII1s that as the mines yielded he was to make payments, and that in good faith he put in s300,000 on ma chinery and development, and that he paid Pease personally s75,0O0. Then Beemer allelges that he found out he had been taken in" and that the prop erty was worthless. He accuses his lawyer, s. s. Parks, of Chicago. whom he was pying $500 month, of being a confederate Of Pease in the alleged fraud The case is still dragging iyS length through the maze of litigation It is likely that the matter will D' disposed of in court next week a Yuma. Judge Campbell sitting for th' second time.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29
neW$ Of t1lining, Stocks and f11arket$
JOHNSON CAMP IN THE
 DRAGOONS IS PROMISING
WILL MAKE ANOTHER STAR FOR
 COCHISE COUNTY.
Editor Declares Belief That District Will Develop Another 5isbee-Mucn Activity Now in Progress.

The following excerpts are taken from an article recently written by Editor Kemp of the Range News on Johnson Camp in the northern part of the county.
 While everyone is more or less fa- miliar with the vast mineral resources of COchise county in general especial ly the mines which have become ia nous on account of the millions upon millions of wealth they have produced in comparatively short time, there is one camp that is bound 10 rival the Bisbee district-the home of the Bo- nanza Circle. This camp is located at Johnson, in the foothills of the Little DragoOn mountains. IL is situated right in the heart of the great carbon ferrous limestone belt, which extends in a southerly direction through Ariz- ona and into Mexico and in which may be found the great copper mines at Jerome, Clifton, Globe, Bisbee and Cananea.
 The Empire Gold and Copper Co. has a group of 15 claims on which IS found good outcroppings of iron and lime cappings as well as carbonate copper ores. The company expects soon to commence the sinking of a three compartment shaft. This they will sink 700 or 500 feet, the first drift will be run from the 300 foot level
 "The Consolidated Mining Go. is working a force of 20 men on their group and have opened up several good bodies of ore in the various drifts on the Republic. Shipments are reg ularly made to the smelters at Fl Paso The Copper Chief group now bonded to A. J. Pigeon is sinking d double compartment shaft which is now down 75 feet. Considerable ore that was taken from the old workings has been sacked and is now on the dump awaiting shipment. The Black Prince Copper Company is also sink ing a double compartment shaft which will be sunk to depth of 500 feet when crosscuts will be run both east and west. The Black Prince property ad joins the old Peabody mine and from which over S1.OO0, 900 in ore was prac tically shipped from the surface. MT Kemp is of the opinion that the Black Prince company will open up ore bod | ies that will exceed in value that i taken from the Peabody.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29
ODD MINING DEAL.
The Following Taken From the Yuma
 Sun, Takes Precedence.

As briefly announced in the Yuma Sun of last week, Althee Modesti and Paul Moretti have disposed of their rich placer claims in the King of Ari- zona district to the Benedictine Min ing and Milling company, which is composed of eastern mining men. It will be remembered that a considera- ble number of large nuggets were talk en several months ago, causing some thing of a stir in Yuma, where noth- ing in the way of mines and minerals ever causes what could be called an excitement. The claims sold, or bond ed. comprise the Lost Beverage, New North Side Summit, Perry, Eureka, Kofa, Lost Mule, Hecla and Calumet. In addition to the large and evidently valuable placer deposits, for which they have become known, they con tain very strong ledges of good look ing quartz.
 The consideration named in the deed is a unique one, and discloses the possession of a large amount ot confidence on the part of the purchas i CTS. Messrs. Modest and Morett are to receive S50,0O0 worth of stocl ! in the Benedictine company for theil | property. This looks pretty mucl one-sided, but there are other clauses which alter the case. If Messrs. Mo 1 desti and Moretti are not satisfied, a the end of two years, that they have an investment, represented by the 50 GOO shares of Benedictine stock, tha will net them 100 per cent-or, in otf l CT words, if they do not consider thei stock worth 0O000-their claim shall be turned back to them, togethe with all the improvements that ma be placed on the property iI the near time, and in addition 12 per cent pc
 annum on the purchase price of tn property.
 It is claimed that active prepar;
 tions to inaugurate a system of worl
 ing the deposits of gold, both place
 and quartz, will shortly be inaugura ed.
 T. W. Tyler is named as the mal
 ageT of the Benedictine company.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29
FARMERS TURN PRosPEcToRs.
Report of Rich Strike Is Expected
 Daily Along the San Pedro.

Ranchers and cowmen living along the San Pedro river have quit farm ing and cowpunohing for the time be- ing and gone to prospecting in the rich beer-bearing sands of the histori- cal stream.
 The sudden rush for the river and the mad digging in the bars has been caused by information lately given out that on the night before the Order of Railway Conductors held their pie nic at Lewis Springs a heavy cloud burst occurred and the water not only tore things in general to pieces at the Springs, but carried off seven full bar rels of beer, which are supposed to be resting calmly upon some of the many bars of the San Pedro awaiting the call Of man.
 It is said that every Dutchman iI the valley has quit his job and turned | prospector, and there will be some | big doings upon the banks of the rag ing river some night if any strike i: reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER

Washington, D. C., August g, 1905 Sealed bids, marked outside, Bid Case No. 196, Chiricahua," will be re ceived by the Forester, Forest Service Washington, D. C., until October 21 1905, for the purchase of 4.0OO cords of dead standing and down timber from Block ?, District 9, Division 9 at the source of Pinery Canyon anC Turkey Creek, in the Chiricahua For est Reserve. No bid of less thar $40 per cord will be considered. A deposit of s40OOO must accompany each bid For further details addres: Charles T. McGlone, Supervisor, Chir icahua Forest Reserve, Paradise, Ari Zona.
 OVERTON w. PRICE,
 Acting Forester
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29
COLUMBIA COPPER co. TROUBLE

St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 2S.-The Go lumbia Copper company, an Arizona corporation with offices hefe. is in financial trouble. An effort is being made in the courts to remove the di- rectors, to appoint a receiver, and to wind up the affairs of the concern and to distribute the assets; also, for an accounting. The directors arc accused of not fixing day for rEe election of directors. and that none of the stock isssued to Tinper, Lemp Steinmeyer. Carlisle and Wranglel was issued for money value, wheL some of them had agreed to pay iAtc the treasury s6,I5O for the 35,00t shares each had subscribed for.
 It is also alleged that Tinper haC | agreed with Wm. C. Geis to put up |; l concentrating plant by July %, 1903 and that since then the mine has beer sold under judgment for Si,600.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29
THE oRNDoRFF HOTEL.

Fl Paso is entertaining many of the people from Bisbee, Douglas, Cananes, and surrounding towns. It Is sug gested that when in the Pass City they try the Orndorff hotel. It has hand somely furnished rooms, is so pleas. antly situated on the Plaza, and the cuisine of the highest class, that visi- tors will be thoroughly satisfied with their visit at the Orndorf.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29

The recently organized Kentucky Arizona Consolidated Mining and Milling Company has just completed the purchase of a number of mining claims on which they will do cOnsid- erable development work. From W. s. Mckay, for s25OO, they have bought the Blue Dick, Moddock, Cop per Queen, Longfellow, Grand View and Blue Bird, in the Cave Creek dis trict and the Hattie group of five claims in the Apache district from J. D. Marian for s1000.-Phoenix Enter. prise.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29

The city council in Phoenix sitting as a board of equalization increased the assessments on the city property total of s50,oa and was on that account able 10 make a small reduc- ton in the tax levy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29

The hearing of the assessment cast brought in the supreme court to com pei the counties of the Territory tC obey the mandate of the Territoria Board of Equalization in the increase of assessments on the patented mine. of the Territory will come up in Phoe nix on Wednesday of this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29
Cured of Lame Back After IS Year
 of Suffering.

q had been troubled with lame back for fifteen years and I found a com plete recovery in the use of Chamber lain's Pain Balm," says John G. Bish CT, Gillian, Ind. This liniment is also without an equal fer spraiEs and bruis es. It is for sale by all dealers in pat ent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29

Lost Two Fineers-C. H. Russell lost two fingers yesterday at the c. & A. saw mill, where he is employed as a sawyer. His hand slipped on a timber, the fingers lost being carried into the saw.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29

OVERTON w. PRICE,
 Acting Forester
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
new SHOE STORE TO OPEN
Lyon Store Co. Expect to Open for
Shoe Business About Sept. 6
With Large Line.

The Lyon Store Co. IS stock Of shoes
has arrived in the city and Mr.. Lyon
the manager. is placing them on
the shelves, and he thinks he will be
ready 10 open for business about
Sept. s. The company will carry the
Sharood shoe exclusively in the city,
there being six brands OF this fine
make. They are the "R. e. J.,m at
IS, the "Aristo,'' at 81 for men and
So. so for women: the sc. X. ST. at
81. 80 and "%Strong" at SO. The Clear
Quill" at SO is a ladies shoe, and is
le of the finest made on the market.
The "Busy Bee'' is the leading chill
dren shoe.
MIR. Lyon has been i'm the shoe
business nearly all his life. and he
has Just completed a fourteen-year
service with the Sharood Shoe Co..
of ST.. Paul. The company is incor-
porated under the laws of South Da-
kota. Watch for the detailed an
nouncement that will be made next
week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
TWO ANDERsoNs MARRIED
Two Prosper Young People Were
Married Wednesday After
moor at Five O'clock.

Nh. C. Il. Anderson and Miss Alice
NJ. Anderson were united in marriage
at the residence Oftlle brides parents.
MIR. and Mrs. a.. w. Anderson, ten
miles south of town in Prosper town
ship. The wedding occurred We'd
nesday afternoon at 5 O'Clock and the
ceremony was performed by Rev. j.
Sundbeck in the presence of about
thirty relatives and friends. The
bridal couple was attended by Miss
Edna Anderson, a sister of the groom
and Mr.. Clarence Dabler, Of this'city.
AS the bridal party entered the room
Miss Nellie Anderson played the we'd
ding march. The congratulations
that we're extended the young couple
were hearty and sincere, and then
the guests sat down to partake Of a
generous wedding supper. They were
the recipients OF q good many pres
ents from the friends in the commun-
ity, where both are regarded as an
exceptionally fine couple. In the ev-
ening the usual serenading party
made a visit to the farm house and
gave the newly married couple a
good start in life. The groom felt
that the members were gentlemanly
in their conduct and treated them
accordingly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25

Prof. O. e. Browne, of Mt. Vernon,
was in the city Tuesday on his a out
to Pierre to act as a member of the
examining board of teachers papers.
Rev. ]. Fl. Norve!l, Of Worthwhile,
was in the city over night and went
south Thursday to visit at several
points in Iowa Mr.. Norvell is the
president of the South Dakota Holt
ness Associations.
G. %. Nermilvea departed for .,hi-
cago and New York to lay i'm an adj
dltlonal supply of dry goods and suits
for the store which he opened up last
week in the room formerly occupied
by Cbas. Ferguson. He expects 10
be gone about two weeks.
L. Ellsworth and Henry Sbultz, liv-
northeast OF Mitchell. threshed
their wheat last week, and both got
very good averages. Mr.. Ellsworth's
wheat averaged 25 bushels per acre
and MI. Shultz's yielded IS bushels.
MI. Ellsworth hauled his wheat to
market Immediately and got IA cents
per bNshel. Very ] title threshing
is going on at the present time, as
the grain has not dried out sufficient
ly. Corn is going to make a magnif-
cent crop. and two weeks more viii
place 1T beyond the danger of fiost
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned.
the duly appointed receiver of tho DAKOTA FfFe
and Marine Insurance Company, Win selI at
house in the city Of Mitchell S6nth Dakots, On
the 18th day Of Sept. l9U5. ar the hour Of 10 O'CLOCK
=. M. TO the highest bidder for cash, all the right,
Marine insurance Company ID and to certain
In favor of'the sid Dakota Fire and
Marine Insurance COMPANY sgainst divers per
Sons. said Judgments ranging In amounts frnnr
$1l.65 up to $l25 90.
Dated at Mitchell, s. d, this 2lst day OF August
lSo. JIG MARKHAM, Receiver.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
MILWAUKEE, COMPANY SUED
W. B. Tobey, of Ethan, Brings Suit
to Recover $4,000 Damages
for His Sons Arm.

W. b. LOBBY, of Ethan, has CON-
menced suit against the Chicago,
Mllw iukee s. st. Paul Railway Co.
in the sun Of SIS, 200 as damages for
the injury sustained by his son, 81
iphus Tobey. On Sept. is. 1904,
young Tobey was riding on top of a
hack which was struck by a car be-
ing pushed by an engine in the Mil
waukee yards. The accident hap
pened late IN the evening, and as a
result Of having his arm crushed it
haG TO be amputated. Mr.. Tobey
has retained T. j. Spangler as his
attorney and Preston & Hdnnett
will look after the interests of the
company in the case. It will be
heard at the November term of cir
cult court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
Notice Of R~sc.lv.rrs SAFE.

G. b. Wilt, Agent
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
G. a. R., Denver, Colo.

For the q. A. 4. business to Dem
yer, there will be a first class 10 sec
ton sleeping Car, and n tourist
sleeping car placed at Mitchell. The
rates on the tourist sleeper Mitchell
to Denver will be s2.7 rs, on the first
class sleeper So. 5o-drawing room
1926. 90.
These cars leave Mitchell Sept. LIST
at II 10 a. IN. AID connect at Omaha
with special train on Union Pacific
railway. Berths reserved at this
office. w. III. George, Agent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
National Encampment Grand Army
of the Republic, Denver, Col.

G Sept 81.
The Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapo-
lis 4 Omaha railway Will sell excur-.
sion tickets to Denver, Colorado
Springs or Pueblo and return at SIS. 10
via Council Bluffs and direct lines OF
going n direct line. returning via
another. We also have rate $l7.aOl
going one direction via Council Bluffs
or Kansas City returning wee versa,
or rate $40 80 via Kansas City and
direct lines Or going via one direct
line returning via any other. Tick
cts on sale Aug. 10th to Sept. 3rd in
elusive. Tickets can be extended for
return limit Oct. It'll. Stop overs
can be had at Omaha and sN0lorado
common points. Sleeping caFaccom-
modations car be arranged for so you
can accompany the hea1Quarters
special train out Of Omaha with the
stop at Cheyenne to seesthe big west
ern celebration. Good train service
both ways. CONE to Ipe Office and
let us talk it over. s
G. b. Wilt, Agent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
The Neiehbors Rave Too.

Mrs. Nexdore - Professor Fortay
called at u house today. and my
daughter played the piano for him. He
just raved over her playing.
Miss Pepprey - How rude! Why
couldn't he conceal his feelings the
way the rest of us do?-Philadelphia
Press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
Minnesota State Fair, Sept, 40

For the above the c. St. P. NJ. s.
O. Ry. will sell tickets to st. Paul o.
Minneapolis and return at SO. To-
Tickets on sale Sept. 2 to 9 inclusive.
Limited good to return until ana IN
ludine Sept. IL. Children over 5
and under II years Of age half fare.
q il. Wilt, Agent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
OMAHA TIME TABLE.

Passenger train departs east ...... S2ba. N
Accommodation departs east 6:45 a. n
Passenger train arrives from east. 9:45 o, m
Accommodation arrives from east ...... i:30p.m
Passenger departs east 80 p.m
Passenger arrives from east 9:l6R.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
ABOUT TO KEEP
AN OLD PROMISE
President to Dine With
Hungarian Club.
SOME OTHER ENGAGEMENTS
Strenuous Day Will Be Spent by
Executive in New York
on Monday.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1f-President
Roosevelt will spend a strenuous day
in New York next Monday. He will ar
rive in the afternoon, and at i O'Clock
will hold a reception in the Republican
club, in Fortieth street, near Sixth ave
nue.. Later he will attend the clubs
Lincoln Day dinner at the Waldorf, and
a dinner at the Press Club.
= On Tuesday the President viii remain
quietly at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Douglas Robinson. In the evening the
East Side will turn out to greet him.
He is to be the guest OF the Hungarian
Republican Club at dinner in Little
Hungary on Second avenue. An
enormous crowd will turn out 10 get a
glimpse of Mr.. Roosevelt, and an ex-
citing time is expected.
President Roosevelt's attendance at
the Hun garian dinner is to keep Il prom
Use he made years aga. President Braun
OF the club is an old adnirer Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. and had occasion to call
on Mr. Roosevelt when the latter was
police commissioner. In the course Of
their talk Mr. Braun said:
Mr. Roosevelt, when you are elected
President Of the United States the Hun
gartan Republicans want you to attend
one of their banquets.
"Ail right responded Mr.. Roosevelt
If that time comes l viii attend
He is now about 10 keep that promise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
STUDENTS To CELEBRATE
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
Justice David ]. Brewer to Speak at
Winter Convocation of
University.

Is The George Washington University will
celebrate George Nashingtan's Birthday
by holding a winter conyocation service
at the Lafayette Opera House, at which
Justice David ]. Brewer will deliver the
address
1t IS expected that a thousand or more
students will assemble at their respec-
tive schools and march to the theater
At In m, the procession VIII start
from the university headed by the presi-
dent the Hon. Charles w. Needham.
Following him viii be the trustees and
invited guests, members of the faculty.
he Alumni and candidates for degrees.
The student body Will march in a solid
column in the rear of this vanguard.
The United States Marine Band. with
Lieutenant Santelmann as leader, viii
render selections The Right Rev.
Henry Y. Satterlee will cffAr the opening
prayer The University G1ee Club will
sing Over the Hills al Break Of Day
\ most Interesting ceremony vii. be
tho unveiI.ng OF the university flag, de-
signed aad donated by Frederick D.
Gwen. President Pepper. Of the senior
law class. viii unveii TIE flag. ard while
he : so doing the Marine Band will play
The George Washington March
The Hon. Wayne MacVeagh, chairman
of the board OF trustees, will speak De-
grecs will be conferred and Otis d.
Sweet. register of the university, will
lead the audience in singing America -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
LAWYERS PAY TRIBUTE
To FRANKLIN MACKEY
Justice Barnard Presides Over Memo
rial Services Held at the
City Hall.

Members of the Washington bar as
sembled today in mass meeting AT the
City Hall 20 pay tribute and respect to
tie memory OF Franklin II. Mackey a
distinguished practitioner in the local
courts who recently died.
Memorial exercises, held in the old
general sessions room, were presided
ever by Justice Barnard, of the District
Supreme Court and were attended by d
great majority of the members of the
bar and other prominent residents Of the
District.
The meeting was organized with At
toTncy e. H Thomas as temporary
chairman. After stating the object Mr.
: Thomas spoke briefly of the high esteem
III which the deceased was held by his
brother members of the bar.
Charles W. CIaggett. secretary Of the
Washington Bar Association, was chos-
( en- secretary of the meeting.
! Justice Barnard named the following
/ persons n committee to draft resolutions
/ Oh the deaths OF Mr.. Mackey, A. S.
/ Worthington. W W. Boarman, Edward
] S. Newman. Hayden. Johnson. A. 4. Biz
reg, w. \. Gordon. NJ j. Colbert. W. D
DaviGgc. and f. II. Ste7hens.
! Mr.. WCrthingt0n. as chairman, report
| cd prea1bIes and resolutions on the life
and character of the deceased. He sup
dress, in which he referred to the great
| work done by Mr.. Mackey, in the con-
pilution Of the legal reports which bsa.
| his name