davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-19
TO MINING MEN AND INVESTORS.

The undersigned has a thorough knowledge of some placer gold prop erty lying in the state of Sonora, Mexico, at present open for denounce- ment. My object is to interest those who are willing to subscribe $50 each and work the property for the gold that the property is known to contain. Bo those who are willing to subscribe this amount, I can promise splendid returns. About s2,500 will be neces- sary to place it on paying basis. This is no wild cat or stock jobbing propo- sition. The gold is there, and plen- ty of water to work it. l am well known throughout Arizona. Within two weeks will be in Bisbee.
 TOM STEELE.
 St. David P. O.. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-19
cHAMBERLAIN's COUCH REMEDY
 THE VERY BEST,

q have been using Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy and want to say it is the best cough medicine I have ever taken" says Geo. L. Chubb, a mer- chant of Harlan, Mich. There is no question about it's being the best, as it will cure a cough or cold in less time than any other treatment. It should always be kept in the house ready for instant use, for a cold can be cured in much less time when when promptly treated. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-19
TORRES 6 PRIETAs R'Y.

TIms Card No. 17. In Effee'
 June 27, 1908.
 Train No. leaves Minas PTietaa a' 6:00 a. m., arrives at Torres 6:45 a. n
 Train No. 2 leaves Torres at s:4S Train No. 4 leaves Torfee at 7:50 } m-, arrives a. MInas Prietas at s:1E All Trains Connect at Torres Will
 Southern Pacific tsonora Railway
 to and from hogaIes and Guaymss
 Gusymas and Vice Versa.
 Welis Fargo 6 Co.'S Express sne Telegraph In operation between Minas from Minas Prietas to tke abov named places.
 Advanced charges paid on all good consigned to railway, which are rt ceived, forwarded and warehouse free of commiss ion and storaE charges.
 At Minas Prietas derot hacks ai ways ready to make trips to any o' he above named points at reasonable rates.
 Prietas and all parts of the world. Shortest and best route to Ysss. river, Barranca and San Marcial cok' fields, Soyopa Sahuaripa. Ures, bs Buca, La Dura. Yaqui Smelting < Re nning and Yaqui' Copper Companies. Freight can be consigned to F. H Seymour to be forwarded by teAB r. F. SEYMOUR. Pres-ProR
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-19

Douglas, Ariz.. May 1S.-(Special.)- )-
 John McLuckie, who for a long time was in charge of the coal mines owned by w. c. Greene at La Bar anca. Sonora, but now in charge of the Mulatos gold mine in the state of Chihuahua, was passenger this morning enroute to Cananea. He stat ed to the International-Amer rep resentative at the depot that he con- sidered that Chihuahua mineral field which has attracted the attention of Col. Greene, to be the richest pros pect to be found in the republic of
 Mexico. The Mulatos mine is now a long way from railroad communica. tion, but it is expected that it will be reached by Col. Greene's Sierra
 Madre line before the end of next year. Besides the Mulatos mine there are other valuable properties in that vicinity, among them the Trini dad upon which development machin cry is now being installed. At the Ladura mine which has been produc
 ing for years, the plant is being en larged to accommodate increasing quantities nf ore.
 Mir. McLuckie was in Hermosilla last month and during the few days that
 he remained there five people were killed by the supposed Yacuis.
 T am satisfied" said MT. McLuckie that the Yaquis are not responsible
 for all the killings that are now hap pening in the Hermosilla country any more than heretofore. Mexican ban
 dits are no doubt availing themselves
 of the opportunity to make frequent
 raids. knowing that their crimes Wa mostly be charged to the Yaquis. Be
 sides the Mexican bandits there are ! known to be many hard characters down in that country who have taker refuge there from the United State: authorities.
 Billy Stiles visited the. camp of ont of his acquaintances in that section recently and it is known that he ha:
 been in Sonora since he left the Unit
 ed States. Stiles told the man who saw him that he was getting ready tC
 leave Sonora and go to the state O Wurango.'
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-19
LONDON DRIVES
 MARKET DOWN
CABLE TELLING OF UNREST HAS MUCH INFLUENCE AT NEW
 YORK.
Today's Market Depends Much Upon the London Feeling-Boston Mar ket is Bad, So Far as Coppers Are Concerned-lncreas Demand.
(By Private Wire to Frank J. Graf
 Broker, c. Q. Hotel Bidg.)

New York, May 1S.-London cables this morning indicated a feeling of unrest which disturbed the home mar ket to a certain extent. Owing to a continued hammering. which con menced on the steels a couple or days ago, and this morning spread to almost the entire list, the market sagged off from the opening, but ral lied firmly and naturally.
 London, however, continued to sell the market, the result being a drop in the leaders, which, of course. car ried the whole market down. the sag ging tendency lasting until the close in some instances being very sharp and unlocked for, with no particular reason given, more than sympathy with the leaders.
 Tomorrows market depends a great deal on the Lonodn market to- morrow, but for the present we rath- CT favor the buying side for short turns, the market being due to have a certain reaction. It is strictly a traders market, and rather danger cus.
 Sales, 10000.
 Money closed 1-2 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-19
Cotton.

(By Private Wire to Frank J. Graf,
 Broker, c. c. Hotel Bldg.)
 New York, May 1S.-The cotton market today was almost without any feature. No news in particular. We favor the buying side for moderate turns.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-19
Closing quotations:

Anal, sO.7; Am Sugar. 1852: A. T. & S. F., 79.6; A. T. & s. F. (Pfd.), 101.4; A. S. & R. Co.,, IA; Am. Loco, 4S.1; B. & O., 106.3; B. R. T.. 60.3; c. & O., 4S.4; c. G. w. i9.1; c. F. l., 43.2; Colo. So., 26.4: Erie, 39.5; Erie (1st Pfd), TIC; Ills. Cent. 1914; L. 6 N, 142.4; Mex. Cent, 20.3; Met. St. Ky, TAG; M. Pac.. 95.2; M., K & T., 25.2; NJ K. & T. (Pfd), 5S.2; N. & w, T7.3; N. Y. Gent, 40; O. & w, 47.4; Penn, 1S4.S: Reading, 9O.6; R. l., 27.7; R. l. (Pfd.). 73: S.. P., 60.2; St. Paul, 173.6; So. By, 2S.6; T. P., 32.5; T. c. l.. 7S.f; U. P., 119; U. s. Steel, 27-2; U. S. Steel Pfd.), 95.3; Wabash. 1S.3; Wa bash (Pfd), 39.7.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-19
(By Private Wire to Frank J. Graf
 Broker. c. Q. Hotel BldgO

(By Private Wire 10 rrdnh J. NioA
 Broker. c. Q. Hotel Bldg)
 Chicago. May 1S.-Wheat closed , cents higher for May, July and Sep tember. Minneapolis reports pret- tv good cash demand-245' cars load ed out of elevators, including S3 No 1 stocks. Argentine shipments es- timated at 2,O0O.00O. St. Louis prl- mary markets report cash wheat un- changed to a fraction higher very good demand. Lower cables and
 general clearing up of the weather gave our market activity, but the op- ening proved to be the lowest point of the day
 In the first hour the market ruled steady and showed a slowly advanc- ing tendency, but on later reports from the southwest Of damage they simply took the bit in their teeth and ran away with the market. The bear element was early stampeded into action. Covering from this source was heavy. It was a typical crop scare market. Other news re- ceived counted for nothing what ever. To back up and give color to .he damage reports coming in both from S. Louis and Kansas City mar Nets were sharply higher, but very >uttle business developed from these centers. To our mind it is a little early to get anything favorable in the nature of damage news. Scares are bound to come, whether true or not. and should be discounted. We still feel the condition is sound, cash sit nation good. and while these condi- tions hold we would favor purchases on the setbacks.
 Corn-Closed 1-2c higher for May and July. Argentine shipments esti- mated at 2,0O0,0O0. Excessive rains are delaying corn planting. Prima- ry receipts are 65,0O0 bushels less than a year ago; shipments about the same for the same period. Trade in this market was fairly liberal. and in 2 mild way the market acted in sym pathy with wheat Weather prevail ing throughout the corn belt is much improved, and took a little of the snap out of the bulls. who seemed in clined to go slow. Clearing up of the weather will tend to increase prima- ry receipts. Meanwhile primary shipments are barely taking care ol the small receipts. Further advance in the market will also restrict ship mcnts from primary points, and stocks are likely to accumulate. Consider ing this feature of the situation we rather favor selling the deferred fu- tures
 Oats--Thc market closed 1-4 high CT for May, 5-Sc higher for July, and 5-Sc higher for September. Strength in this market is altogether in the deferred futures. Some shorts GOV cred in May The action of this market is slow. It seems to have about petered out on recent increase in shipments and export demand. The deferred futures on bulges we think should be sold.
 Provisions-Provision closed un- changed to 1Oc higher. The hog market at the same time closed slow and easy. The opening of the market was quite firm, and except in pork, which advanced sharply, had no 5pe- cial feature. The continued strength is causing some uneasiness among the short interest. This market continues to act well. While no great snap IS shown, the market new ertheless shows some disposition to advance, and on very moderate buy ing. This market should be good for q uipa turu
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-19

Boston, May 1S.-The copper mar ket is almost dead and entirely with out news of any kind to cause a bet ter feeling. There is some little trading today, the brokers being the principal buyers. There seems to be an increased demand for good cop per stocks in Boston, but not enough to advance the prices to any noticea- lie extent.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-19
Ii is the Worlds Standard Reference Book on Copper
HORACE ]. STEVENS

13 Postoffice Block.
 Houghton, Mich. U. s. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-19
Cooper.

Money closed PIP per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-19
elsbee and Miscellaneous.

Cotton-May, 7.s5; July. 7.74. Wheat-May, 97; July. S9.S; Sept. S3.3.
 Pork-July s12.75; Sept. 12.95.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-19
Closing quotations:

Allouez, POP; Cent, 19.2; l. Roy ale, 21; Mass, 7.6; Greene Con-, 26; Osc.. 92; Vict., 3.2; Utah. 4S; Bingham, BOP; T.. s. M., BOP; Granby, , 6; Shannon. 7.2; Old Dom. 24.4; Mohawk, 4.9; Copper Range, 70.4.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27

New York. April 26.-Hermann Will
helm Troebner. king OF the Schnor-
rers," as a band Of professional beg
gars is known, is locked up here await
ing arraignment on several complaints
by the Charity Organization Society.
Officers OF the latter allege that
Troebner has cleaned up tens of thou
sands Of dollars in the past four or
five years, ana, that the full list OF
persons from whom his unique method
procured money would read like a So
cial register Of New York. Troebner
has lived at expensive hotels and for
years has maintained home in Ho-
boken for his wife's child. He is said
to have lost large sums In gambling
both here and In the west. Under
arrest with him is his secretary, Otto
Whites. ito whom he paid s25 a week
to attend to the clerical work OF his
business.
Troebner began his operations as a
professor Of Sanskrit from Heidelbere
or Leipsic. University men, and espe-
cially professors. were much in his
favor and his story generally was to
the effect that remittances from home
had failed to arrive. leaving him tenn
porarily in need of funds. In 1902 he
was sentenced to six months impris
onment fo- mendicity. In that case
he used the name Of Baron Won Man
teuffel. Recently he returned to New
York and the charity organization
heard Of him through the officials Of
copper mining company to whom he
represented himself as an expert min
ing engineer. Technical questions
asked him placed him under suspi-
cion because he failed to display much
knowledge on the subject.
When arrested Troebner and his
secretary were en- route to Boston
whence they expected to sail for Eng
land.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27
STRIKE NOT SETTLED.
Chicago Teamstsrs' Strike Spreads tc
Other Houses.

Chicago Tsamstsrs' Strike Spreads to
Other Houses.
Chicago, April 26,--Instead OF being
settled as predicted last night, the
strike of the teamsters at the estab>
lishment OF Montgomery & Wards has
spread to ether Arms, and the indlca>
tions are tonight before the contro-
versy Is finally adjusted there will be
q general strike Of union teamsters
employed throughout the city. The
demand OF the Chicago employers
association that all teamsters deliver
goods to Montgomery & Ward under
penalty of instant discharge resulted
tonight In n spread OF the strike to
Carson. Plere. Scott & Co., Marshall
Wells q Co, ]. v. Farwell & Co, and
the Forbes Carriage Company. The
spread of the strike threatens to con-
tlnue tomorrow. An understanding is
said to have been reached among lead
ing teamsters in various flrms
throughout the city, that whenever q
member OF the union is discharged for
not making deliveries to Montgomery
& Ward that all men in the barn are
to quit work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27

attention was paid to his departure
until today when Cashier John Smith,
brother Of the tax collector, upon noti-
flying the Southern Pacific OF its de-
linquent taxes amounting 10 about
10000, was told by the company that
they had paid the amount to the tan
collector personally. Smith immedi-
ately notified Mayor Schmidt, who
suspended the tax collector
Soon after the announcement OF the
defaication came the statement that
two weeks ago the absent man secured
$4,000 from Chief Deputy City and
County Treasurer Devote on his per-
sonai check. Tonight II is reported
that there liz an additional shortage OF
$4,000 was found in Smiths Office.
With the announcement OF Smiths
suspension It came to light that two
Years ago his brother John Smith
made good a shortage on Smiths ae-
counts In the tax collectors Office
amountlng to ;1e5.0O0. Mayor Schmidt
is authority for the latter statement.
Since the defalcation was made pub
lie II IL said TO have lost considerable
money In gambling and betting on
horse races. The police believe he
will be apprehended. although they
confesr that he has six days start.
which is a bad handicap.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27
Secretary Loeb Visits President
and Bring. Large Amount
OF Mail.
WOMEN SEND CAKE TO CAMP
Bear Killed by the President Monday
Furnished One Of the Finest Skins
Ever Seen and 10 In the Hands Of .
Tsxsdernniss for Mounting.

Glanwood Springs. April 2s.-Rest
was taken at Camp Roosevelt today by
all members OF the party. They were
utterly worn out after the hard chase
on Monday ana Tuesday. Secretary
Loeb visited the camp today and found
the president reading and several
hunters telling storles when he reached
the camp on the east divide.
Mr. Roosevelt questioned the secre>
tary concerning the happenings OF the
past few days. prefering 10 get his
news In this manner rather than by
reading the big bundle OF papers taken
10 camp by Courier Chapman. Mr.,
Loeb was urged to remain several days
with the party, taking the place OF p.
b. Stewart. who left yesterday. The
secretary has not decided what to do.
but he expects TO return tomorrow
night. He may hunt a part OF the
day before riding TO New Castle.
The women Of New Castle sent a
high fruit cake to camp today and
Dan Mcpherson. a rancher. sent a
basket containing several dozen Of
fresh eggs.
The bear killed by the president on
Monday furnished one OF the finest
skins ever seen here. according to the
taxedermlst with whom II was left for
mounting. The bear was OF the brown
variety with long hair and uniform in
color. The animal was shot directly
through the heart. After It had been
overtaken by dogs II went up tree
to a position 25 feet high. After the
president shot II II went 20 feet high
err and then dropped to the ground.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27
Jap and Russian Armies Have Mix
Up in Manchuria.
SMALL LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES
Engagement Was Of Short Duration
and After Endeavoring to Fight the
Russians Flew the Coop and Con-
tinued to Retreat in Good Order.

Toxic. April 2s. p. m.-The follow
ing official announcement was made
today:
"on April "a Russian force con-
sisting of five battallons Of infantry,
1s Sofnias Of cavalry, and one battery
of artillery. in pressing our advanced
cavalry attacked them in the vicinity
of Kaiyuan. Our Kaiyuan force at
tackled the Russians in return, defeat
ed and pursued them north to Mien-
huachieh. Our casualties were SS.
The enemy left about $50 dead on the
field.
1.-TWO other Russian forces, one con-
sistiHg of six battalions of infantry
and 16 Sofnias of cavalry; the other
of IL Sofnias of cavalry and one bat
terry of artillery attacked chRngtu
ana siaotatzu, respectively but re-
treated north when the other Russian
force was defeated at Kaiyuan."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27
WESTERN PACIFIC.
Important Meeting of Directors to Be
Held in New York.

Important Meeting Of Directors to Be
Held in New York.
San Francisco, April 26.-Three OF
the local directors of the western Pa
ciic departed last evening for New
York where they are to attend the i'm
portant meeting called by George
Gould for the purpose of reorganizing
the board and placing contracts fol
the construction Of the big new trans
continental road. The directors who
left town last evening were ]. Dalzell
Brown, David F. Walker, and ]. A.
Batchelder. Another local director, A.
C. Kains, has already left for the east.
The majority Of the board viii be
residents Of New York and all future
meetings will be held in that city.
Among other things w. ]. Barnett will
relinquish the presidency Of the West
ern Pacific at the meeting next Mon
day and that office will be given to F..
T. Jeffery, president of the Denver &
Rio Grande. Mr.. Barnett win become
vice president and gensral counsel
Of the company. Contracts for the con-
struction of the entire line from here
to Salt Lake have been decided upon
and it is announced that they win be
officially awarded at Mondays meet
Ing
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27
Miss Patterson Expresses Herself
Satisfied With Evidence
Submitted.
STATE TO CLOSE TOMORROW
Riotous Scenes Attended the Opening
Of the Court In the Afternoon, wo'
msn and Men Fighting to Get Past
Police 10 Listen 10 Trial.

New York. April 26,-Thc climax IN
the prosecution OF Nan Patterson was
reached today when Hyman Stern
the pownbroker. failed 10 Identify J
Morgan Smith as the man whom the
pistol was sold with which Young was
killed. This feature has been looked
forward 20 with much interest. and
was expected TO make somewhat OF n
sensation. on the contrary however.
II caused but n ripple OF comment and
surprise In the court room although
II was the dramatic moment OF the
trial. Stern also failed 10 idssntify
Nan Patterson or Mrs Smith as the
woman who accompanied the man tina,
purchased the revolver Smith had
been brought from Jail 90 confront
Stern. and after the lattcr'a testimony
Smith was taken back TO the tombs.
Rioutoua scenes attended the Open
ing of the court room for the after
noon session. Women and men fought
10 get past the police. Several women
tainted and many had their dresses
torn.
Throughout the entire day Nan Pat
tgrson followed the testimony with
more intsnes interest than on the pre-
vious days and when adjournment was
announced. she carresaed her father
and remarked: u think this has been
q good day for me-"
only two Witnesses for the prosecu.
tlon. Caesar Young's widow and his
racing partner. John Millcn, remained
to be examined when the trial ad-
journed this afteriocn, Prosecutor
Rand announced that by noon tomor-
row the state would close Abram
Levy, senior counsel for the defense,
then asked for an adjournment for a
day. and II granted. the opening speech
for the defenes will be made Friday
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27
Sheep Men Killed in Klamath
County.
A CLASHING or INTERESTS
Two Men Killed Over Controversy
Over Sheep Ranges Caused by Camp
Being Burned and a Large Number
OF Sheep Killed Last Week.

Klamath Falls, Ore. April ga re-
port reached here last night from the
Lorella district. about 80 miles in a
southeasterlY direction from Klam-
ath Falls, that two men had been killed
In the range war existing In the east
ern part of the county. The men are
supposed TO have been herders. but no
nnmes could be learned, and people
here are anxiously waiting details OF
the killing from the remote stock coun-
try. with which there Is no means of
except by courier.
The trouble Is supposed TO have
taken place at David Eblers camp, not
far from Lorella, Ebler's camp was
burned on the night OF April IS, fol-
lowing the slaughter OF 90 shehep be-
longing to Greed McKendree, sheep
man ranging In the same district
While the actual marauders were un-
known, the sheepmen shrewdly sus-
pected the men really back of the
shooting.
After his camp was burned Ebler
armed his employees thohroughly and
put close guard over his bands, the
announcement being made that fur
ther attempt to drive him out would
mean trouble. The sheriff and deputy
sheriff of Klamath county left for the
eastern border several days ago,
Neither has been heard from slnce.
Bad blood between sheep and cat
tleowners In southeastern Malheur
was carried over from last season. No
serious outbreak occurred In 1904,
though sheep have been killed in the
past In the bly, district. This spring
It soon became evident. however, that
the long pent-up feeling would mani
fest itself In violence. A few minor
incidents are said to have taken place,
but the first serious DEMONSTRATION
was April 1S, when, as previously stat
ed in a klamath Falls dispatch nine
masked men assailed Greed McKen-
dree's camp and shot nearly 100 sheep,
From killing sheep to killing men APP
pears to have been a quick step. as the
last news from Lorella stated that the
temper of the opposing factions was
at danger point,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27
Passenger Train Runs Into Gang
of Workmen.
ACCIDENT WAS UNAVOIDABLE
Southern Pacific Train Was Passing
Through Hsowana, New, and Literal
Iy Plowed Itself Through Gang Of
Workmeu Before Il Was Stopped.

Reno, New. April 26.-The east
bound passenger train on the South
ern Pacific railway in passing through
Beowana. New. this morning, going
at righ rate of speed, ran into a
gang OF japanese who were employed
repairing the railroad track. There
were about SO men in the gang AMI the
train literally plowsd Its way through
the men before they were aware of
its approach, killing two and injur>
ing several.
An investigation showed that the
accident was unavoidable. The train
suddenly rounded curve in the road
and struck the laborers before the en-
gineer had an opportunity to slow
down the train. The engineer was
not aware that the laborers were at
work as no signal flag had been dis
played which is usual when men are
working on railroad work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27
WOMAN KILLED.
soastsd 20 Nsighbors That She Had
Considerable Money.


New York, April 2e.--Hcr money
and other valuables gone. her cloth
ing torn and disarrnnged. marks OF
vioience about her head and neck. ana
q wad of cloth stuffed far down her
throat, so that II probably caused her
death by suffocation. Mrs. Marie Ducci.
10 years old. was found dead today in
her little two-room apartment in
Spring street. The discovery was
made by her s-year-old daughter Ror
sic. The police are searching for two
Italians. one known as Andrew Des-
posi,o, and the other unknown BY
name.
Mrs. Ducci frequently had boastcd
TO her neighbors. they say. that she
had large sum Of money. and that
she always carried Il In her bosom.
When her body was discovered today
Il was lying on the floor and the front
OF her waist and the corset had been
torn. Two bent safe,y-pinS. inside
her corset. marked the place where
the money had been kept.