davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
Anotber setback for Benson.

WASHINGTON. April S.-The Court
of Appeals today sustained the action
of the Criminal Court in Overruling the
demurrer to the indictment charging
John A. Benson with having brtbed
two officials of the General Land Once
to furnish him certain advance infor-
nation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
BIG VESSEL PLANNED
FOR THE GREAT LAKES
Keel Laid for the Largest ship Ever
Constructed for the Inland

BAY CITY, Mich, April 3.-The keel
was laid yesterday at the local yard
of the American Shipbuilding Company
for the largest vessel ever constructed
for the Great Lakes. The vessel, which
is TO be built by the Cambria Steel
company, will be 602 feet long.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
SONOMA BELLE WINS HEART
OF A san FRANCISCO MAN
Realty Dealer TO Wed Miss Tfnnie
Church of TwO-ROck


PETALUMA, April 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Church Of TwO-Rock Valley an
nounce the engagement Of their eldest
daughter, Miss Tinnie Church. TO Will
McGawey, junior member of the firm
Of McGawey & Co, real estate dealers
member Of one Of the most prominent
families in Sonoma County. The we'd
ding viii take place during the present
month.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
EmbezzIer Taken to Prison.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 3.-David E.
Sherrick, convicted of the embezzle-
ment Of State funds to the amount of
$4,000. was taken to the Denitentiary
this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 3--President Roose-
Welt gave a dinner at the White House to-
night in honor of the Governor General Of
Canada and Countess Grey and their party,
who are sojourning in this country.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04

LONDON. April IA dispatch to a news
agency from Vienna says that an imperial
Ioseph Yesterday decided to hold the Hungarian
elections IN the autumn
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04

BUDAPEST. April 3-M. Geguss, the pub
lie prosecutor has been appointed Minister of
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
PIONEER ENDS LIFE BECAUSE
BROKEN LEG WOULD NOT KNIT
Arizona Merchant Made DespOndent by
Injury Sends Bullet Into

Brain.
FLAGSTAFF, April 3.-James A.
Vail. a pioneer Of Flagstaff and well
known throughout the Territory, com
nitted suicide at y o'clock today by
shooting himself through the head with
a 45-caliber revolver. The cause was
despondency over a broken leg. sus-
tanned last June. which refused TO
heal. Vail was a prominent business
man and a large cattle-owner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-20
LACE CURTAINS.

The coo ones, Pople sale price,
45c.
The 700 ones, Pople sale price,
Soc.
100 ones, Pople sale price,
$1.t0.
$500 ones, Pople sale price,
80.
$3.50 ones, Pople sale price,
$500:
$500 ones, Pople sale price,
$3.50 ones, Pople sale price,
$3.50.
$500 ones, Pople sale price,
$3.50.
we feel that too much could
not. be said in favor Of the quality
and large variety of lace curtains
we have in stock. Our showing
has always in this line been up to
the standard and our prices have
\ always been down to the limit for
legitimate selling. But as every
thing except groceries is included
IN this sale of course we apply
tlie. same generous price cutting to
all lines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-20

unbIsached Muslin, &c value, now Sc.
unbleached Muslin, Sc value, ow &c.
B1eached Musli, sc value, now 70.
Blcached Muslin, 1oc value, now Sc.
Outing Cloth, 1oc value, now SC.
Outing Cloth, 100 value, now 1oc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-20
HATS

All straw hats will ne: clos
at SOC on the dollar.
In mems stiff and soft
have Just received d. new
and you get the benefit 81
prices on new goods and
All So Hats, PopleR sale
$3.50.
$500.
All $500 Hats, Pople sals
$1.50.
We assure all our patrons
and honest dealing duliI
sale, the same as we
tain throughout our regIll
ing.
We are offering no bait
leaders, we are not 1irnittIle 81
purchases to a few cents
Of this article or that
want to put out
string to it in order to YOU
on another article. lrlly
limit is our entire stool ~
as we are concerned
purchasing power as
are concerned
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-28

went on record as to the claims made for
the secrecy Of the automatic service not
being well founded; the balance OF the
400 gave varying replies which it is diff
ficult to classify, considerable number
of them having had no experience with
automatic service, and very few express
themselves as favorably inclined toward
it.
These are tremendous percentages
considering the number Of people inter-
viewed and mark! no question was
raised in these interviews as to the dis
advantages Of two systems, or of sec
ond telephone system in particular, but
merely as to whether or not automatic
service was equal to that given by man.
ual system where operators are en-
ployed.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-28
Obituary

Edward r. Morris peacefully went to
sleep at his home, 1851 East Twenty
second avenue, Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 25th, at $3.50, after a severe ill
nes Of nine days.
Mr.. Morris was born in Poland
August Is, 1886. When he was still
very young he went to California, dur
ing the gold excitement where he re-
manned for about eight years, then re-
turned to Europe and engaged in the
grain business at Thorn, Germany.
While there he was married to Rosalle
Levinsohn. In 1882 he again came to
the United States with his family and
after spending several years in Utah,
settled in Colorado, Of which state he
has been a resident for % years. He
engaged in bushes in Central City, and
in 1894 retired and moved to Denver,
where he has ever since lived. Mr.. Nor
ris is survived by six children: Max P.
Morris Of Vancouver, B. c., and Mrs.
Theodore Marx, Mrs Max Lesser,
Adolph Morris, Miss Martha Morris and
Ernest Morris of this city. Mr.. Morris
led quiet life and was most devoted
husband and father, and is mourned not
only by his family but by all those who
knew and loved him.
The funeral services were held from
the family residence Friday Afternoon.
DR.. w. S. Friedman officiated.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-28
The Disadvantage Of
Two Telephone Systems

Something like two years ago a second
telephone system began operations in
Los Angeles with one main and several
branch exchanges. Contrary to the
promises of the promoters the rates
charged were inadequate to operate an
efficient manual system. So eager was
the directorate to make good their prom
ises of dividends that they seized upon
the only apparent CD relief from their
operating expense by starting to intro
duce automatic service in some of the
exchanges.
The public's attitude upon this point
is clearly set forth in the statement OF
some 400 people who were interviewed as
to whether extension Of the automatic
service to all of the exchanges would be
feasible. Of this 400 some 300 had had
experience with the automatic service in
various portions Of the city, and raised
protests against the extension of the au
tomato system to the business territory.
An analysis of these interviews shows
that PIG Of them stated that they found
the service so often out of order as to be
a great detriment in the conduct Of their
business: siXty-siX of them stated posi-
lively that it was slower than man
ually operated system, and forty-six
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-28
Orphans in Palestine

After the Pogrom in Kishinev, M. NJ
Ussishkin conceived the scheme of send
ing the children who had become or
phans by the massacre to Palestine, and
so turn the disaster into a beneficial act
for the Jewish cause. NJ. Israel Belkind
a teacher in Palestine, who had been
propagating the idea Of a Jewish Farm
School there, as a kind of Nationalist
counterpart to the Agricultural School
of the Alliance Israelite Universelle,
took up M. Ussishkin's s proposal, and
proceeded to Kishinev for the purpose.
Meanwhile, there was a brisk collection
of money for the intended orphanage,
and batch of children affected by the
poorom left for Palestine under the care
of M. Belkind 1t was intended to pro-
cure tract of land, in which the school
was to be erected. and the children were
to be brought for their future ealing of
aoriculturists. That project was not
fully realized, and, for one reason
or another. the little colony could not
find permanent home. The children
were first settled for three months at
Rishon-Le-Zion. Thence they left for
Shweya. near the colony of Zchron
Jacob, where they remained for over
two wears. But even there there was no
possibility of carrying out the program
to the full as the necessary land was not
vet available, Nine of the oldest boys
have already gone out to work on the
Jewish farms of sodiera, but plot of
ground has now been acquired at Beth
Arif. near Lydia, on which the school
BUILDINGS are to be erected. Near it is
an oil factory established by M. Wilbu-
schewitz who is well known as one of
the members of the Zionist Fast Africa
Exploration Commission. The build
ings of the farm orphanage are nearing
completion, and besides thorough agri-
cultural and horticultural training the
pupils are also to receive instruction in
technical work, and smithy and car
pentry workshop will be added to the
place This orphanage may receive an
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-28

unexpected and large extension by the
proposition of the Russian members of
the Zionist Actions Committee to al
locate 100000 francs from the Zionist
Russian Relief Fund for the purpose of
establishing Jewish orphanage in
Palestine for the victims of the recent
massacres It is intended by this act of
benevolence also to further the cause of
Jewish colonization in the Holy Land.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-28
THE NEW CURTIS THEATRE
Next Week, Beginning Sunday Matinee,
SEPTEMBER 3Oth, AND ENTIRE WEEK,
The $4,000 Beauty

PRICES-Every night and Sunday matinee,
lower floor, 35c. and Soc; balcony, 25c.
and 35c
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday; entire
lower floor, Csc. entire balcony, 15c.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-28

There is something very wonderful in
music. Words are wonderful enough,
but music is even more wonderful. 1t
speaks not to our own thoughts as words
do; it speaks straight to our hearts,
spirits, to the very core and root Of our
souls Music soothes us, stirs us up; it
puts noble felings into us: it melts us to
tears, we know not how; it is language
by itself just as perfect in it's way as
speech. as words; just as divine. just as
blessed Music has been called the
speech of angels I 90 further, and call
it the speech of God Himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
SENDS EXPERTS TO
 EXAMINE COPPER MINE

NORWAY, Mich, Sept. 2S.-Foilow- ing conferences in the copper country with officials of the Calumet 6 Hecla Mining company and the Cole inteT- ests. experts from that districI have recently visited the property at Home stead, across the line in Wisconsin, which a syndicate of farmers, the
 most Of them former miners. are de- veloping under the name of the Home stead Copper Mining company. The experts are preparing their reports, and should they be favorable it is ex- pected that one of the largest miniI corporations in the Lake Superior re- zion will become interested with th
 farmers to the extent of advancing the necessary funds to install an ade- quate plant of machinery and conduct systematic development work. The showing to date has been excellent. A depth of over 100 feet has HOW been
 attained and in both shafts and the dfirts extended from # copper ore Is showing in abundance. some of it as sayizg better than 20 per cent. How ever. the farmers have spent al out
 ali the money they are able to put in to the proposition. and the exploitation
 of the mine has been badly namperec I by the lack of adeouate machinery
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
SUDDEN DEATH OF WELL KNOWN ARIZONA
 PIONEER
s. C. Reese, of Prescott, Dies From Attack of Heart
 Failure.
Prescott Courier.)

Wednesday last, s. c. Reese bought
 a lot of supplies in Prescott and left
 for the home of his son, Todd Reese, near Jerome Junction. Yesterday the sheriff's office received a telephone message that he had been found dead in the vicinity of his sons home. Judge Keohane and Deputy Sherin Merritt went out and held an inquest over the remains. Death was found to be due to heart failure When MT. Reese
 went out, he got off the train at Jer- ome Junction, walked to the ranch o1 Tim Storm, got a horse, and started to ride to his sons ranch, about foul miles distant. His body was found lying dead in the middle of the road near his sons house, about noon yes terday he surrounding circum stantial evidence was that he ais
 mounted to open the gate, then walk ed on leading the horse. until he Tel dead The track of the dragging prldie could be seen in the sand. There was no movement of the body, save ont foot after he fell. He died about 1 o'clock Wednesday evening. He came
 to this section in 1867 from Montana i with Jim Finley. He has followed the occupation of ranching and mining
 He was about 61 years of age. H' leaves a sister. Miss Ann Reese, ahe three sons-all residents of this sec
 tion. He was a G. A. R. veteran ane
 was for a time commander of Barret
 posf this city. He enlisted Oct IF ] 1s61 in Company G, 4th Ohio, and wal
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
BREEZY NOTES FROM CUMPAS DISTRICT
 OF SONORA
New City Administration Has Been Installed and Get
 ting Into Shapu.

CUMPAS, Sept. 27.-Dr. J. H. Spence, who has been located in Cum pas for the past three years, left this morning for Cienegita, where he will be made head physician for the Ciene- gita Copper company. Dr. Spence was well known and popular in this sec tion and his absence will be greatly felt.
 Bard L. Cosgrove. foreman of the sample mill of the Transvaal Copper Mining company, has just taken two weeks leave of absence which he will spend among the coast resorts in southern California.
 The new city administration, head ed by ST. Escarsega, as president, has been installed and are rapidly getting into the harness. There was quite an interesting time over the elections, as both the contestants, Jessu Osorio, the old presidente, and the new hal many friends, who were out working tooth and toe nail for the election of their fayorite. However, MT. Escarse- ga won and now has full charge oi the affairs of the city.
 Ired k0hiDery, carpenter WOThiuS for the Transvaal people. returned to I day from trip to his mining proper ties near Nacozari-
 | T. E. Worsham, foreman of the carpenter shop, and Frank Woods, oi the same department of the Trans vaal company. are planning to leave lhere next week on a hunting trip tc the mountains east of here, where they will spend several days hunting deer and mountain lion.
 Tom Atkins. who Is operating tho lime quarry about ten miles east O. Cumpas. is in the city and reports th' killing of big mountain lion neal
 the camp and the local nimrods ar'
 planning an excursion to the lim'
 quarry to get the mate.
 H. w. Eastman, chief clerk of tn
 Transvaal company, has just starte'
 new style in hunting rattlesnakes 1, Hearing one rattle in his front var , last night. he took lantern and ciut
 and after making few mystic rasse . succeeded in hypnotizing MT. Rattlel r The rattler had eleven rattles. E. G. Moore, a merchant of Cumpa: f returned from a business trip to E , Paso and reports that city booming.
 Mervin Moore, paymaster Of tn
 Transvaal, is at his desk again after few days on the sick list.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
WILL TAKE
 ACTION INWARREN

Many rumors have been current within the past few days in regard to the Warren Realty & Development company. some stating that the com pany was to be absorbed by the Calu' met & Arizona Mining company. and others giving various reasons for the unusual activity in the stock Of the Warren company.
 A report to the effect that the man. agement of the company is to come under the personal supervision of Thos. F. Cole was confirmed yesterday on reliable authority. Just what de tails in connection with the matter are being arranged at the present time it could not be learned, but what
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28

ever they are, these matters win be fixed up at Duluth, Minnesota
 In regard to the report that the Warren Company is to be absorbed by the Calumet & Arizona company. no confirmation could be obtained. The report that there is to be change in the immediate management of the company was supported by the fact that all of the local merchants having accounts against the Warren Realty & Development company were requested to submit the same at the Bakersville office of the company by 8 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. This was done, and it is thought that all of the accounts are being cleaned up prepar' atory to turning over the company to the new management.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
UNCERTAINTY IN MARKET COPPERS DON'T
 ACT RIGHT
Too Many Reports Floating Around the Country, and
 Nothing Official.
,av Frank J. Graf)

A, the close of today's market there seems to be some uncertainty oi the market. coppers don't acr as they
 ought to. although all stocks hoia we'll rhere are altogether too many reports floating around the country ard as se'
 ,,h;ny official. Calumet & Arizona made several changes during the day and closed strong at $iis.oo. The chief feature in today's market vas inc buying of Cananea Central GIGS ing strong at $500, while Superior has been selling the greater par' V, tho day. Black Mountain took on so,"e
 ,-onotb ,bis afternoon. last sales pe- inc made at sS.71-11-44. Warren aH0' American held well during the aas'
 a were watched with much interest There are many who are watcn'hs Warren. as to the outcome oi the pres ent rumors. Bihbee is heavy hoioei os Warren. Denn-Arizona showed signs of weakness and at. the close stocR was offered at SIl.S7. Keweenaw nas been a good trader the greater part of the day, being well taken up a
 S1l.75, while Globe was taken up al sc.62. Greene Cons. took decline 10 day and closed at the lowest point 10
 inc day. Globe also fell off at m close. Shannon holds we'll at presen prices. Helvetia reported sales al
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28

SOCORRO, N. NJ. Sept 27.-Gover- nor Hagernan, who has been in Albu- qHerque during fair week, arrived here early this morning where he will hear charges against Leandro Baca, sheriff of Socorro county, who has been formally charged with acts which if proven would constitute grave malfeasance in office.
 Charges were filed before the gov ernor against Sheriff Baca several months ago, but at that time the ex- ecutive refused to hear them, deosn. ing the charges inspired by personal or political motives. More recently however, charges have been filed against the sheriff signed by citizens and business men of both parties, and by at least one recognized organiza ton of high character in Socorrs county. The hearing was announced to take place in Socorro some twt weeks ago It is understood that botI sides will be represented by counse and that a thorough presentation q charges and defense will be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
BUTTE COPPER ORES ARE FIRST GLASS AT
 SIX PER CENT
Great Bulk of Ore Mined in District Assays Less Than
 6 Per Cent.

Mining men and others will be inter ested in knowing which brand of cop per ore in the Butte district is consld- eled smelting or first class and which is second class. John Gillie, general superintendent of the Amaigamated mines, in his testimony before Oliver T. Crane in the Bliss smoke case last
 week. stated that ores running in the neighborhood of per cent copper CT more than this quantity were called first class or smelting ores. meaning of course. that such ores were usual
 ly treated or could be treated at a profit without passing through the
 process of concentration.
 In connection with this statement
 MT. Gillie said that about per cent
 of the ore mined by the company was first class and the remaining 95 second
 or concentrating ore; that in addition
 to the company's ore there was treat ed in the Washoe ore from the proper ty of the North Butte, Red Metal,
 some of the Boston & Montana ore, some of the Clark, and all of the Pitts. burg ore and considerable from the va rious mines in operation under tease,
 the total quantity mined in the Butte | district averaging between 12,O0O ant 13,000 tons a day. of which 5000 IS
 reduced in the Washoe plant.
 There was a time when 6 per cen
 copper ore was considered low grade lin Butte, so low in fact that not much of ir was used for any purpose
 save that of filling old stopes. Wher' no stopes were to be filled it was thrown over the dumps. which is the
 secret for the present value of some of these scrap heaps. In some of th'
 mines the old stope filing is giving Wa to barren material and is going t'
 reduction plants for treatment. l
 is much better than the ore comlni from some of the veins. Ore runnin as low as 1 per cent will yield prof , at the present price of copper, whii i, ere that averages from to c pc , cent is considered choice. Tn stopes in the Spectator are fnli c ] ore of this class-it was used in fillin , them years ago.
 The old surface dump of Sfive Bow No. ? is full of copper. Man persons have tried within the pas two years to secure a lease on it. bl the company decided long ago 10 hol , it in reserve. And it is still hoidin ) with the expectation that some tim ii will come in handy.
 The Boston & Montana also has
 dump ricn in the red metal. Tn :. dump was acquired early in the wor on the various mines of the compar and is said to contain an average ) per cent. Some of it runs less an some more-there are pieces in | tbat will run from 20 to 30 per sen . The company never intended 10 tn-o this material way. When 1t was 2 tracted the mines were undergoing d r velopment and the large portions | the veins had not yet been reache Eventually the entire lot will be gaf 2 cred up and shipped to the company !. lplant ia Great Fils. The compaI II does not mead it particularly al pre- ! ent; it's mines are full of ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
Pritchard. Hagen & Co.
BrckerS ard Promoters.

ous NSt V SAs V sVsssVASs os
 Front Rooms, New Telephone | Bldg, Phone 135, Bisbee, Arix. ,
 The handling of "6onanxa 1 Circle" and other Curb stocks, 1 on commission. OUR sPE- | CtALTY.
 Quotations by wire come to , our office "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Miehigan-the 1
 HUB Of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
 Sept. 27, 190G.-At the close
 tonight the market looks better than it did twenty-four hours ago. Warren. American, Su-
 perior & Pittsburg, Cananea
 Central, Denn and Globe are all
 in fair demand and the two
 first mentioned show excellent
 strength as compared with yes
 terday's trading. Tomorrow
 and Saturday, as well as next
 week. should see something cut
 of the ordinary on most of the
 stocks. and if official informa- ton is received regarding War Ten before the close of the
 week, it is a certainty that this stock as we'll as American and Denn will become mighty scarce at prices much higher than at present. Superior & Pittsbnrg is again one of the leading features and stock is rather hard to get. This is also true of Cananea Central. . Black Mountain shows weak ness though it would not sur- prise us in the least to see a rally in this stock that will send it upward from two to , three points from which figure it would not be likely to drop in hurry. Of a certainty there is going to be a strong movement in the market short- ly and you had better be on the inside before that time arrives, as when it comes it will prob ably come with a rush.
 Closing CuOtatiOns.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
NEW NiLlINER AT
 THE COPPER QUEEN STORE

Miss M. Haskett. an expert milliner has just arrived from the East rc rake charge of the designing and work rooms for the concern. Miss Haskett is a milliner of note. having had much experience with fashionable houses in many large cities. Her work will doubtless be appreciated by the ladies cf Bisbee