davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
PHILADELPHIANs BUY
 RICH OLD SILVER MINE.

By the settlement of suit that has been in the courts of Mexico for more than sixty years a silver mine, the his tory of which dates back to the Span ish conquest, has passed into the hands of Pittsburg capitalists.
 IL is the famous old San Toy mine, which has since its first opening pro- duced about s4S0. .000. 900 in silver and lead. and will be developed now in the most modern manner. Its history is closely connected with the Province of Santa Eulalia, in which it is locat- ed. and it's record ispreserved in the Cathedral of Chihuahua. which was built from the profits of the mine more than two centuries ago.
 The San Toy Company was capital. ized at 5000 900, of which S2, 750, 900 has been issued. The Pittsburg in terests. understood to be what is known as the old Carnegie party. se- S2250.O0 of the stock of the par value Of Sl Q share, leaving $500. GOO of the outstanding stock in other hands. This gives them control and they are arranging to develop the mine with the least possible delay.
 It is proposed to build two and one half miles of tramway to connect the mine with standard-sause road six miles long. which the company buys with the mine. On this line it will be possible 10 transport the output of the property to the Mexican Central Rail road, by which it will be carried to the Gugsenheim smelters. It is the purpose of the company to increase the daily output to 1000 tons.
 The price paid for the mine is be- lieved to be in the neighborhood of the par value of the stock. The work irgs have been extended to a point where. with the use of modern ma chinery. the production can be largely increased.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
CLIFTON NOTES.
tHerald.)


 The piling and rock wall breakwa- ter for North Clinton is progressing along the line to completion. The A. c. company is doing the work, and while they own but little proper ty in that part of town, if any, are showing spirit of enterprise to pro- tect the pleasant homes of their many employees as far as possible, which is duly appreciated by the in- habitants of that part of town.
 Wednesday evening a mounted To- coed Mexican created quite a rumpus on Copper avenue, by firing his pistol at several little boys who were haul ing wood in small hand wagons. His aim was at the little red wagons, which he succeeded in perforating in several places. He then proceeded to capture one of the kids. whom he placed behind him on the horse and tore down the street. That kid was Q pretty badly scared Indian. when Constable Arzate put in an appearance and a stop to the Ioco's career and landed. him in the jug. He was fined s20 for his play by Judge Nef.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
FUGITIVE HEADED
 FOR THIS SECTION

Accor6'~~ to the latest advice from Albuquerque, Victor Telles. the baI- keeper who killed Peter Slocum by beating him over the head with re- volver. is making good his escape, and is headed this way. The murder took place at Thoreau. N. NJ, which is said to be the toughest town in the terri tory.
 Telles worked in a dive known as the Padilla saloon, where many pre- vious serious rows had occurred, but none that ended in fatality. The bet ter element of the town is up in arms against the Padilla saloon. and its owner, and are demanding that the place be forced to close it's doors.
 Officers are using every possible eff fort tc run down the murderer of Slo- cum. but it seems the latter has been helped along his route of escape by numerous friends. although they de clare they know nothing of the fugi- tive. Having once crossed into Ari- zona, it is likely the chase may be made still more difficult. but it is un- derstood a good description has been sent out to all Southern Arizona oi- ficers, with orders to arrest Telles on sight. The murder of SlOcum is re- ported to have been disgustingly bru tai and wholly uncalled for.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
LOCAL MARKET STEADILY
 SHOWING MORE WEAKNESS
CONSIDERABLE STOCK BEING OF TERED IN BISBES WITH
 FEW TAKERS.
Butte coalition Drops of Several Dollars, S34 Beinn Asked at Close of Day-Denn-Arizona Appeared to Be Favorite Locally.
(By Frank J. Graf.)

Today's market closed a little weaker than that of yesterday, with considerable stock being offered, with few buyers, and at that there is lack of interest in the entire market. To- morrow Calumet & Arizona will sell ex-dividend. This stock was very weak today and stock offered at SllG.50 could not be taken up, and il looks from transactions today that the public were not after very much stock. Butte Coalition dropped of considerable, and was offered at the close at $34.00, a drop of ten points within a weeks time. Denn-AriZona seemed to draw considerable attention today. About 10 this morning bids were coming in al $2400, and short ly after there were bids all the way from s25.00 to S2700, and this did not, however. stand. and at the close the best bid out of Duluth was s22.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
Nations Prepare for StruooIe

Japan, ngland>an the United States ,rs making secret preparations for a
 nSe struggle with China, where the pg SessSept against foreigners
 an earl Outbreak seem cer-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
rlews of f1lining, Stocks and I1larkets
OLD DOMINION STOCK

Since the recent strike of sulpmde ores at the Old Dominion the stock has been in excellent demand and all offer of $50 per share is said to have been made and refused for a large block of the stock.
 The company hereafter will have ample ores for fluxing, and will de- rive a profit from the treatment of all the ore, whereas heretofore it has had to buysulphide ores at prices that prevented any profit except such as was derived from their value as a fluX.
 A fire broke out a few days ago in one of the older portions of the mine. ItFis believed that it will be kept with in narrow limits. and that no serious damage will result, other than possi- ble temporary loss of production be- cause of gas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
PoMder Mill ExpIodes.

The Cornell powder mills. near Pa, blew up from an un- known cause, killing Henry Fetter, an employe, of Trevorten, and serl, ously burning Supt. Robert Kidd of Shamokin. The loss on the plant is estimated at s6,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
Sfoo,oo0 Fire in St. John. N. 8.

Fire that originated in the business district of ST. John, N. B., did S1osy y5co damage. The flames started in tb1 jewelry store of J. H. McDuffy ar' spread to the stores of the America. Clothing Company and Brock ( 'Px-- terson. wholesale milliners.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03

A small amount of Cananea & Duluth stock still remains in our hands for disposal on the installmenG plan. Work has commenced on this property. and this stock looks like a good investment
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
Gives Rival City Position-

Mayor Tom l.. Johnson of Cleveland has shown his generosity to a de feated rival by giving William H. Boyd, who ran against him in the last eleceion. a place on the city so- licHor's staff -.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
MARKET GOSSIP.
Market Remains Unchanged.

The market yesterday open ed with good demand for the stocks. and up to noon showed strength, but in the afternoon the prices took slight decline. There was not much stock of fered at right prices that was not quickly taken. Junction is a favorite among the Bonanzas. Warren is in good demand, and East Butte is climbing steadily and nothing under S11.00 will bring it out.
 It is reported that W. & A. has iron in their drift. indi- eating a change in formation, and is looked on very fayora- ply by local people.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
PRITCHARD, HAGEN s co
Brokers and Promoters

. Front Rooms, New Telephone HIda., Phone 135, sisbee, Arix.
 The handling ef "sonsnza Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission, OUR SPE- CiALTY.
 Transactions for either buy ing or selling orders completed without any annoying deIaya -
 Quotations by wire come to cur offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Miehigan-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
DUEY a OVERLOOK, Brokers
 UNLISTED SECURITIES
Friday, March End, 1906,

The market showed considerable strength throughout the day, but at close all stocks, excepting Denn-Arl- zona. Junction. Cochise and East Butte. fell of a trifie. Dem was un- doubtedly the banner stock of the day, opening at $22.50 ask and closing at s27.0e ask, sales being made all around s2600. While there was eyi- deutly no particular reason for the in crease in price, il was attributed, mainly. 10 a change in the formation iu the shaft. which is now well min erahzed, showing considerable iron. and it was reported this evening that !imestones had been encountered.
 l.. s. ( P. held firm during the day and with the excellent showing of ore al this property the stock should be in line for an advance soon.
 C. & P, contrary to all expecta- lions, has not brought anything to light as yet; however, there is good feeling all along for this stock, not withstapding the sag it is taking.
 East Butte closed at SLIGO bid, SHE'S asked.
 As anticipated by great many Butte CosSition Is weakening with each day, and tonight shows this stock marked up at $32ss bid, $Ss.ss asked. S-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03

It doesn't make a man any more cheerful to realize that he must die to be appreciated.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-07-25
Farmers Rally at Clemson.

The State Farmers Institate
will convene at Clemson College
7th, 9Th, 9th and 10th of August
this year.
This rally Of the farmers of the
State promises to be the grandest
success yet held in this State.
In addition to addresses made by
specialists OH farm topics of Ma
tional reputation, Pres. e. d.
Smith of tho Cotton Association
Pres. B. Harris of Stock Breeders
Association, and J. G. Stribling OF
the South Carolina Farmers Unior
Bureau, have been named by th'
directors IN charge to address tn
farmers during this meeting,
The South Carolina Farmers
Union have also arranged to hav
tina national president Of the Far
mers' Union, G. +. Duckworth, for
merly Of Texas, to be with us o.
Farmers' Union day OH the even
ling of Tuesday, 7th of August.
The usual excursion railway rate
and cheap fare at the college ha
been arranged for and there is nc,
nothing to hinder the farmers c
the State from coming out in fu
force to have a good weeks holida
at tho farmers college and lear
something too.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-07-25
Union meetinu.

The union meeting OF the Twelve
Mile Rivor association will meet at
Keowee Baptist church on Saturday
and Sunday July 28 20.
Services will open on Saturday of
10 a. M, Introductory sermon by Is.
T.. Murphree.
First topic for discussion is Hob.
1925. Are the churches living up
to this command who hold services
only once month"; Opened by
Rev. w. @. Soaborn.
Second, Are we not falling short
in properly cempensating our pas
tors' Opened by ID. A. Parrot.
Services for the Sabbath will be
arranged by tho brethren On Satur
day.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-07-25
Is TOxaway Dam DangerOus7

Columbia, July 20.--Mr. N. A.
Patterson, q brother of Congress-
man Jas. o. Patterson, of Barnwell,
writes to Governor Hayward from
Arden, N. G.. calling attention to
what he considers the danger to
Anderson and other South Carolina
counties from the big dam at Lake
Toxaway. He says the lake ls a
constant menace and that residente
below It'll will somo day have a
! Johnstown flood to 60 through with
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-07-25
From our Six Mile Correspondent.

AS I have nothing to do will
pick up my pen and let you know
[ am still living and give you the
news from our section.
We are having plenty of rain
and it is doing crops much good.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Findley of
the Stewart section visited at the
home of M. R. Wlllimon last
Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Mauldin and wife
visited his brother B. Mauldin at
Calhoun last Sunday.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Willimon fine girl
Mr.. Will Ellenburg's little daugh-
ter killed q rattle snake one day
last week which had eight rattles
on it.
MIR. Sam Smith Of Walhalla vis-
tied at the homo of M. M. Mauldin
one night last week.
| Tr. r. II. Holcombe visited il
the Stewart section Monday.
Your scribe had the pleasure o1
visiting in the town of Cateeche'
one day last week.
Miss Bottle Smith, t charming
young lady of West Union, visitet
at the homo Of her friend, Mis-!
Sophie Mauldin, last week.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs Riley
Garrett a fine boy.
Mrs, l.. O. Wlllinon visited hel
father, Mr.. A. p. Alexander, of the
= Stewart section last week.
The Six Mile school opened Mon
day with MIR. Perry Durham OF
teacher. This is Mr.. Durham
first school and we wish for him
much success.
Mr.. A. w. Hendricks of the Old
Pickens side was in our burg Mon
o day on business.
The candidates are not coming
around in our section very fast.
|auess they are waiting till August
y Maybe they don't know we have
= fried chicken most every day.
!. am not going to tell them; just lei
} them And 1T out.
Mrs. Joe Dayis vislted in Contra
last week.
t Miss Mary Trotter ls at home
j. for a while.
Cap Mauldin and his brother
= Wayman of tho Stewart section
were IN THIS community one day
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-07-25
Folger popped out to pitcher. 90.
g. Hlott out. pitcher to first.

Folger popped out to pitcher. 90.
G. Hlott out. pitcher to first.
Fletcher hit in front of plate and
was an easy out, Fennell famed. 0.
Seventh Innipg.-McFall out,
third to first. Jennings out. pitcher
to first. Bolt famed. 90.
Freeman famed. Young was
hit with the ball and walked. Ezell
hit to right field for one bag, and
Fennell, who went in to run for
Young, was caught at third. Null
linax famed. 10.
Eighth Inning.--Boggs hit to
third who fumbled, and safe at first.
Grandy sacrificed to first, advance
ing Jennings who went In to run
for Boggs. Jennings steals third.
Aahmore famed. Carey ditto. O-0'
H. Hiott out at first. Sheppard
tanned. G. Hiott famed. 90.
Ninth Inning.-Bruce flew out
to second. Folger hit through
second tor one base. McFall fans
Jennings ballooned out to center
Hits /; runs O.
Fletcher grounded out to pitcher
Fennell hit safe to left for one bag
Freeman famed. Young singled
to left, scoring Fennell... 2 hits 1 rur
| Game over.
Summary: Struck out by Nc
Fell Is; by Fennell l3. Hit b.
pitched ball, Ashmore and Young
Bases on balls by Fennell /, b
McFall 0. Hits, Eaaley 3, Pick
ems /.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-07-25
PlCKENS FAILS TO SCORE.
Best Game of the SeaSOn--Fennell
and McFaIl Pitch Brilliant
Bali--Score I to 0.

DdU~OVVIV ! " W
The most exciting game OF the
season was pulled off at the Picks
ens Baseball park Wednesday at
ternoon between Pickons and Eas
lev. with the result that nine
innings were played, and played
quickly, with only one run made.
and that on O. scratch.
Despite the lowering clouds all
Pickens was on hand to witness the
contest, Old mon and young men,
white men and black men, long
men and short mon, andssmen who
are not men, doctors, lawyers.
women, children and babies oil
lined up around tho diamond to
hollor for Pickens. All was excite
mont; the game was about to be
called and everyone present heaved
a deep sigh and drew a long breath;
lust at this moment, while Mack
Bruce had already begun to quarrel
with the umpire for not deciding
the game in favor Of Pickens before
it commenced, some one began to
pass tho hat around to defray ex-
penses Everybody's hand went
immediately into his pocket-and
stayed there. More real, honest
efforts were resorted to to save ten
cents than it is possible to imagine
in q crowd of such enthusiasm.
Some looked up into the sky as the
collector passed, and began to talk
about the weather, many turned
their backs and commented On the
mountain scenery, while others
squeezed their dimes SO hard until
the ladies thereon turned black in
the face. The result was the gen.
erous amount of one dollar and
fifteen cents was;colleoted, and yet
every one wonders why the Pickens
boys do not take more interest in
the game and play better ball. It
was free show and everybody
seemed to try to keep it 80. But
what the crowd lacked in gener-
osity it made up in enthusiasm.
Mack Bruce yelled "play ball
Mr.. Umpire" "and the umpire played
ball, and every man who had re.
fused to donate ten cents hollered
thirty cents worth. And it was a
great game. Every mai, woman
and child who witnessed it got his
or her moneys worth, and it is
hoped the next event will bring
forth financial as well as vocal en-
thusiasm, and the boys who do the
work and furnish the amusement
will not be called upon to bear the
entire expense Of the game as ir
this instance. Congressman Legare
umpired fine game, and there was
no kicking. The following is the
official lineup and account Of game
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-07-25
TWENTY YEAR BATTLE.

II was loser in twenty year battle
with chronic piles and malignant sores,
until I tried Bucklen's Arnica s,nlve;
Which turned the tide. by curing both,
till not trace remains," writes A. M.
Bruce of Farmville, Va. Best f>r old
Ulcers. Outs, Barns and Wounds. 900
ut Piokons Drug 90.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-07-25

First Inning.--Folger, first man
up for Pickens, grounded out to
first. NIcFall famed three times
in vain. jennings famed. No
hits, no runs.
Fennell up for Easlev famed.
Freeman famed. Young hit past
second for one bag. Ezell out pitch.
or to first. No hits, no runs.
Second Inning,-Bolt grounded
to third and out at station No. 1 .
Boggs hit in front Of plate, out at
first. Grandy did likewise. 90.
Mullinax famed. II. Hiott
popped out to short. Sheppard
famed. 90.
Third Inning. -Ashmoro famed.
Carey famed. Bruce popped out
to third. 90.
G.. Hiott fouled out to catcher
Fletcher grounded to pitcher, out
at first. Fennell famed. 90.
Fourth Innlng.-F Folgor famed
McFall did likewise. Jenningt
popped out t"~third. 90.
freeman fanned. Young flow
out to short. Ezell famed. 90
Fifth Inning Bolt famed
Boggs did likewise. Grandy had
his oye With him and walked, late
caught mapping at first. 90.
Mullinax flied ont to first. Fl
Hiott famed. Sheppard famed O.C
Sixth Inning .--Ashmore was hi
with the ball and walkod. Care
famed. Bruce sacrificed to pitcher
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-07-25

Supervisors Report OF CLAIMS Filed
and Approved, for the Quarter
Ending June 80, 1906
T J Lewis, fodder 1900
r F Looper, bridges 1900
g M Lynch, salary 5000
Jerre Looper, road VIZ. 800
Jesse J Lewis, cotton seed s 90 |
g B Lawrence. bridge 800
G B Lawrence, road wk 40
G M Lynch, salary 80 90
e A Lewis, bridge 500
w II J Lesley, foot log 800
w II Lesley, road wk $50
H II Lynch, corn 81 90
A j Looper, bridge etc. 375
r 8 Lewis, fodder 694
@ M Lynch, salary 5000
w L Morgan, magistrate 10 25
B D Mauldln, bd. eq. 1000
V. G. Manldin, road wk. 8O1
IL II moseleY, corn II 40
j o Moseiey, road wk 200
Y D Meadows " 6 so
J s Miller, constable $40
w r Mckinney, bridge 900
J o Moseley, bridge s 81
J S Miller, constable $50
Dock Mckinney, work p III II 40
A M Morris; road wk 8 90
J III Miller 321
F B Murphee, constable $40
J B Mauldin, road wk 1 So
j q Mauldin, hauling 80
II r Moon, road wk 8 40
John Moser, repair bridge 2 90
| W E Nelson, lumber IL 10
w # Nally, road wk $50
J B Newbery, exam. lunatic IL 90
JB 8" /" 12OOi
JB office expenao0 Q 46'|
n A Nealy, constable 0 1Ol
lHA I" AO0l
I'M w Newton, bridge 3 20
J M Porter, road wk l 90
Pickens Oil Mill, mi & halls IA ID
&c r Porter, aid pauper 5 90
r Ponder, road wk $50
w p Parsons, road wk IL 26
Z r Porter, aid pauper 600|
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-07-25

last week. Cap says he 10 not done
work yet. Ha, ha, amt that fun
for us who are done.
will close as it is getting lats.
All tho good luck to the dear old
Sentinel-Journal and It's many road,
ers. Old Riddle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-05
NORTH HoosIcK. N. Y.

Hugh Logan Is 10 town.
Mr. and Mrs Guillon are taking a
vacation 10 Fi,chburg.
Thomas Hall Is at ST Gretna with
his company.
Mrs Geo Russell has been spending
a week Ia Schenectady.
DR. W. T. Fox and wlfo are at Lake
Cossay una for week.
Mr. aud MIS- Arthur Milliman are
visiting In WIlliansiown.
Geo Harrington and family attended
"a picnic Boo i'tisiown Thursday.
Mr. McCracken Of Schenectady has
been visiting his sister Mrs Reed.
Carrie Noshtt OF Albany city hos.
piial is spending her vacation AZ home.
Mr. and Mrs Levi Hin spent Friday
with their daughter, Mrs Levi Brooks.
Mr. aud Mrs Kelley Of North Adams
have been visiting his sister Mrs Chas
klagis.
Mrs King and children, who have
been visiting her sister Mrs Harvey
Allen have returned 10 their home IN
Schenectady
The North Hoosick Athletic club de-
feated the Valley Falls team Satur-
day by the score Of to /. This makes
10 games played this season with but
two defeats.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-05
ARLINGTON

Mrs Geo f. Green is visiting IN
town.
Morton Deyo is visiting at X. b
Leaks.
Mrs Sculley is in Saltwater visiting
her son.
The Body cottage closes for the
season this week.
Miss Enid Lakin, who has been Wis.
iting in Dorset has returned home.
Miss Kate Cullinan of North Adams
is at her home here for weeks visit.
Mrs Rudd, who has summered at the
Arlington House has returned to- the
city.
Mrs Ed Cullinan OF Main street is
entertaining relatives from North
Adams.
The Mission Renewal, being held al
St Columban's church is very well at
tended.
Mrs Swain, who has been spending
the summer here, has returned to
Brooklyn.
rTtu CuIlln vi Is III lOhu, uc louNcn
soon for Swapton where he will resume
his studies.
Mrs Powers and Miss Brit, who have
been visiting ct h. S. Wilson return
ed home today.
There was a social hop at the Town
hall Saturday evening which was at
tended and enjoyed by about twenty
couple.
The Deyo's who have occupied the
bungalow the past two months have
returned to Albany and Mr. and Mrs
McRae are at the cottage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-05

Any skin itching is temper tel ter.
The more you scratch the worse it
itches.. D0an's Ointment cures piles,
eczema-any skin itching. At all drug
stores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-05
EAST DORSET

Miss Matte Griffith Is visiting
friends Ia Rutland.
Mr. and Mrs Myron BroileY and
child spent Sunday 10 town.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Cooper visited
Ia town the FIRST OF the week
Misses Leda and Kilda Vachon Wis
tied la Wallingford this week.
a corn roast was held at the farm
Of Geo Coping Monday evening.
John NJ. LaughlIn and son Clarence
OF Pittsiord spent Sunday 10 town.
Miss Sadie Sherlock leaves this
week for the Albany Business College.
Maurice Kane OF Dandy was guest
OF his cousin Miss Wayne Flynn Sun
day.
Miss NellIe Wright returned TO New
York Saturday after spending some
time In town.
Miss Mlnola Crandall went TO Rut-
land Monday after spending her va
cation In town.
Mr. and Mrs John Harrington and
son OF Rutland visited the formers
parents the first OF the week.
Nellie Infant daughter OF Mr. and
Mira Duane Calvin died Monday fun
eral at the house Wednesday.
Miss Wayne Flynn, who has been
spending her vacation Ia town return
ed 10 Rutland Business college Tues
day.
Miss Nellie Gennelt and Edward
Gennett, who have been spending the
summer In towc returned 70 New York
Monday.
Misses Anna and Nellie Barrett Of
Rutland and Miss Catherine McDeyitl
and friend OF No. Adams we're guests
OF Mr. and Mrs james McDevitt over
sunday.
Town Representative, Democrat, j.
NJ. Beebe l42 over Republican, G. n
Williams 1876. For Governor, Clement
az and Proctor 1872. For Senator,
Democrat, G.. NJ. Wall l4s and Repub
lican, John S. Holden lbs.