davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-10
MANUAL TRAINING FUND
 WILL REACH S1 ,0C0.
A COMMITTEE OF TWO TESTER DAY FROM WOMAN'S CLUB
 ADD S2oo TO THE LIST.

Mrs. H. Nj. Shields and Mrs. Ger aId Sherman, who have been solicit ing subscriptions for the past few days for funds for the equipment of the Manual Training Department of the Bisbee public schools, yesterday reported that they had secured cash and pledges in excess of two hundred dollars. This amount, together with other sums collected by members of
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-10
WHO SHE WAS.
SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF LYDIA E. pINKHAM
And True Story of How the Vegetable Compound
 Had Its Birth and How the "Panic of '73'' Caused
 it to be Offered for Public Sale in Drug Stores.

This remarkable woman, whose maiden name was Estes, was born in Lynn, Mass, February 9th, 1919, com ing from good old Quaker family. For some years she taught school, and became known as a woman of an alert
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-10

The report that Harry Lehr has been guilty of tattling seems to have been due to a typographical error. He was only tatting.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-10

The foreman of the composing room of Dublin newspaper has been elect ed lord mayor. thus doubling his re- responsibilities.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
STOUT EVANGELIST
ELECTS BRAWLERS
Attempt of West Side Row.
dies to Wreck a Chicago
Mission.
POLICE ARE NOT NEEDED
Reformed Tough's Complaint That Ten
derloin Officers Are Delinquent
in Duties.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Following the as
sault on a reporter by three roughs OF
the West Side red light district. an at
tempt was made the following evening
TO wreck the Randolph Street Mission.
Randolph and Peoria streets. by two
men who accused Richard Taylor. who
is In charge OF the mission, of being
associated with the crusade which has
disturbed the denizens of that crime
haunted region.
Taylor. a man Of powerful physique.
who calls himself a reformed street
brawler. threw the two men into the
street without calling the police. IL be-
ing part of his creed TO have no one ar
rested except ia cases Of absolute neces-
sity.
Speaking Of the occurrence. Taylor
said: 4 am rot afraid OF these men.
1 have been CE.e OF them myself. before
] was converted and / can handle them.
do not see any Use in appealing 10 the
police OF course, If they did their duty
the conditions IN this district cou,d not
exist. but il is not easy for the patrol
men. at least. TO do their. duty. Natu-
rally the men want to keep their jobs,
and II they started in 10 clear uD ev-
cry resort and arrest every loose woman
on their beats they would be either
murdered or lose their jobs.
4 have seen women" said Taylor.
come into this district late at night
when they had been turned out OF the
move pretentious resorts In other parts
OF the city Penniless. with barely
clothing enough 10 cover them, they
must find a place 70 sleep and some
thing 70 eat. II IS under these condi-
tiOns that they enter the houses here
and make terrible contracts with the
proPrietOrs."
Insolent IN their long immunity from
the law the denizens of the west side
district still continue 20 haunt their
vice In open daylight and under the very
eyes of the police.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Opening of Qualification
Round on Maryland Links
This Morning.

The first days play in the annual
golf tournament OF the Chevy Chase
Club was begun on the Maryland links
contestants ready 10 start in the quail
hcation round Of thiTty-siX holes
T. Frances and J. /. Weaver led of
They We're followed by 9. A. SpoffOrd
and S. Cunningham. Up 10 noon only
four pairs had gone the entire course
OF thirty-six holes. The heavy rains
OF last night made the turf soggy and
walking was most disagreeabIe The
sun and breeze helped to dry out the
course and the going this afternoon viii
doubtless be much better than il was
this morning Heavy rollers We're
dragged over the course this morning
and the turf was made much firmer by
this process.
The majority of entries We're made
from the Columbia. Chevy Chase. Ban
nockburn, and Washington Club. all
local ORGANIZATIONS. In addition TO these
number of visiting contestants were
on hand to compete for the handsome
prizes offered 10y the Chevy Chase golf
ers, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Mt Airy,
Long Island, Dyker Meadow. Oaklawn,
and the Baltimore Country Club are
all represented
Following are this mornings results:
F; Frances defeated J. l. Weaver
with the lowest gross score OF lis
against Weaver's l24 f. u. Carusi
beat n Oliphant with the lowest gross
score Of l03 against Oliphant's 1O6 W
R Tuckerman won over R Lewis with
the lowest gross score OF 81 against So
c. A SpOnOrd defeated 5. Cunningham
with the lowest gross score OF - against
1Ol.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
B. AND D. REPORT
TO STOCKHOLDERS
Earnings and Expenses for
Fiscal Year and Compari-
sons Made.

The eightieth annual report OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
which was sent 10 the stockholders to-
day. gives gross earnings over the entire
system amounting to sS2. .50S, ,7i9.28. being
an increase OF 81, ,969. .273.12 over 1905. and
$l3.i1S. 479 over 1904. each banner years
in their turn: expenses, S53, ,34I. .919. .43: net
earnings, s2s, l66. 1885. This includes the
operation of all controlled or affiliated
lines.
OF the new Union Station here Presi-
dent Murray says:
The Washington terminal construc-
ton Is still under way, and steady
progress has been made. The expendi-
lures Of the Washington Terminal Com
pany to June 30, 1906, aggregate S, ,364, =
S4S.73 Continuous progress has been
made on the Union Station and It's ap-
prOaches All foundation work in the
station building has been completed.
About 80 per cent of the steel work has
been erected. and about the same per-
centage Of granite has been set. The
other work has been carried on as
rapidly as the steel and masonry work
would permit II Is expected the use of
the terminal will commence during the
next fiscal year.
The general income account OF the
company shows the net income. after
the payment OF interest on the funded
debt. taxes and all other fixed charges.
10 have ocen SIS. .064. 299. %, an Increase
over 1896 of 81 ,390. 303-9 81. Against this net
Income there were charged dividends Of
per cent on the preferred and per
cent on the common stock 81. .l37 4Ol 81
Che dividend OF 2iz per cent on the
common stock. paid March J. 1906 hav-
ing been charged against the surplus
As Of June 30, l&5) and $500. .00O for eX-
traordinarv construction expenditures in
the way OF additions and improvements
made during the yea. leaving u sur
plus for the year Of s. .926. 97.g2 10 be
carried 20 the credit OF profit and loss
account. This account as OF June 30,
1895 was S9.1J5, ,2874l. Against II had
been charged during the year the 21z
per cent dividend on the common stock,
80. IL. 50, paid March l. 1896, and add
ed by reason OF sundTy adjustments
SSI5. .534 2. making the total credit OF
profit and loss june 90 1906. SIS, "a. 643, o..
The rolling equipment depreciation
amounted 20 sf.42s. .327.s4 The aggregate
expenditures for construction and bet
teTments for the twelve months ended
June 80. amounted 70 9,050. .924.07. An In
crease OF S427. .lS0. 81. as compared with
the fiscal year OF 1896.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

The business Of the day on the Wash
ingtOn Stock Exchange can be stated in
q very few words. Ii was duh. extreme
~ DUH and such was the indifference
that Tom Hume. who was acting as
presiding officer, had difficulty in get
ting quotation figures on many OF the
stocks. There was some slight liquida-
tion Of odds and ends and bank stocks
were little more plentiful than usual
four different issues coming in for sale
In broken lots.
Mitchell Mining was a trifie stronger
and what there was sold brought 5&t
rs against 5es on yesterday.
Washington Railway common also inn
proved slightly though the enthusiasm
was not specially pronounced.
Gas stock slmmered down end barely
got on the record.
Capital Traction was equally without
interest and one lot OF ten shares show
ed no change IN price
Several small lots OF bank stocks were
brought 10 market and found ready pur-
chaseTs around figures that have ruled
Tor some weeks.
Announcement was made TO the ex-
change by the Union Trust Company
that the books would be closed the first
two days in November, to allow OF a
determination as to what stockholders
would be entitled 10 a distribution of
the new stock and the amounts TO each
one
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
MARKET WIZARD
REPINES IN CELL
N. c. Collins Offer to Grow
MilliOnaireS in One
Night.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-N. c. Collins. who
advertises himself as a financial al
chemist, who grows mllionaires in
night. passed the night in the county
jail In default OF a trifing 5000 bail
bond. Under the alias Harris Gates 90
which 10 his patrons is said 10 have
suggested the one-time stock and grain
commission firm OF Harris, Gates & Co,
Mr.. Collins, with an Office In the Mar
quette Building flooded the mails with
the Daily Market Forecast" adver-
tised TO tell subscribers how to make
loo per cent profit on their specula-
tions. Collins was arrested and taken
before Commissioner Foote on a charge
OF using the mails 10 defraUd.
After Col. James +. Stuart, postofhce
inspector, had received more than a hun
rder complaints from subscribers TO the
Daily Market Forecast that they we're
not succeeding In the utOpian project
OF soaring into millionairdom in a sin
gle night, he started search for the
backer Of the publication.
Collins sent broadcast most alluring
prospectuses- g A Delaney, 1901 Wa
bash avenue, was one OF those who
bit The letter MIR. Delaney receiv-
ed was as follows.
Mr.. 9, a. Delaney. Dear Sir-AfOre
than S5O.OO,OeO dividends are now being
distributed by the railroads which is
To be followed by the biggest movement
on Wall Street and the Chicago board
or trade that has ever taken place in
the history of speculation or of finance,
a movement that will be worldwide in
its scope.
dilIionaires will be created over night.
so II you are at all inclined toward
The fascinating and profitable art OF
speculation, why not get I'm right"
and help yourself 10 a few slices of the
melons that are TO be cut?" From
what we can ascertain AZ this writing
all past big movements in these Two
great marts viii fade into significance
in fact. viii be as the candle TO the cleo
trio light, and every stock on the New
as every commodity in the Chicago
Board Of Trade
Opportunities VIII arise whereby the
Wide-aWake speculatOr can make ST. 900
on an investment of 800 or $4,000 on
an investment OF $1,000, ard we are in
better position than ever before to
furnish accurate and reliable inforra-
tiOn as to coming moves.
We can serta inly place you in posses
sion of the right kind" of information,
and in order TO accomplish the greatest
possible good by furnishing our informa-
tiOn to the greatest possible number
we are going To make a special price.
for immediate acceptance only, of s. per
month or $50 for one year. for the Daily
Market Forecast. mailed each afternoon
at clock, just to demonstrate to you
and others throughout the country that
you can make money by pinning your
faith 10 US.
Trusting to hear faVorah'y from you
at once, we are with assurance \Of our
THE DAILY MARKET FORECAST.
Per Gates
Collins was represented by Attorney
Knox Haynes who requested a contin-
uance. This was granted. but no one
would sign the prisoners bond. The
case Will come up October q.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
CARDOZO TO FIGHT
IN DISTRICT COURT
FOR SCHOOL PLACE
Continued from First Page.)

To do so. He says he was led TO be-
ieve by two Of those whom he saw
that the matter would receive no further
attention unlsss it were again brought
up by superintendent Chancellor. The
third member OF this board seen. Car
dozo SAYS. promised hSyn fair play
October 16 Mr.. CardozO says he again
called upon Superintendent Chancellor
and asked the status of his case. He
says he was informed that some OF the
members of the Board of Education
wanted him dismissed and he asked Mr..
Chancellor if such action would be TAX
en- without giving him a trial Mr.. Cham
CellOr replied, Mr. CardOZO says, that a
trial under such circumstances would
not be necessary. even If charges had
been preferred. He, however, suggested
10 Mr.. Cardozo that he call the follow
ing day Before doing so Mr.. CardOZO
said he consulted counsel and October
i delivered to Mr. Chancellor the fol
lowing letter:
Mr.. +. L. Cardozo has consulted me
IN reference to his present situation,
with which YOU are familiar, and tells
me that You have intimated to him that
he is not entitled To be represented BY
counsel in respect To the pending
charges against him, or any inyestiga-
tton thereof.
"Out of abundant caution, 1 beg to
say lAat. having had occasion to con-
slider the pending law, l am of the opin-
toh Ihat Mr. CardoZo has the right in
question, and i am therefore under the
necessity OF asserting il for him. but
l teel safe in adding that. in view Of
ltls express desire TO be represented.
TINS assertion is unnecessary
nave accordingly to ask that if
cHAIses against Mr.. CardOzO are TO be
presented, j may be given, as his coun-
sci doe notice 10 that effect and also
ot any hearing I'm the matter with the
privilege OF attending in his behalf"
Mr. CardoZn says Mr. Chancellor then
asked him ID call at I p. m. that after
noon. Al nearly . p. m. he saws. he
was not admitted 10 the office of the
superintendent so he sent another let
ter which he had received from his
attorney. This letter he saws advised
him as 10 his actions in case he should
be submitted sto further examination
by Superintendent Chancellor Mr. car
dOZO saws he has rendered hirnseIf read,z
TO continue his duties as suuervtsinS, Z,
principal. but by order of the Roard Of
Education he has been denid this right
although under the law ne saws he is
entitled To that position. The matter
will come up for consideration NOvarn-
Der ,. in answer to a rule recurring the
Board Of Education 70 show cause whv
the writ should not issue Henry r
Davis Is named as counsel for the
petitioner.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE
ADDS TO NET EARNINGS

NEW YORK. Oct d The full
pamphlet report OF the Seaboard Air
Line railway. for the fiscal year ended
June 80 last. shows gross earnings Of
SIS, .019 an increase OF $1.5955 5076. ara
net earnings of All. .451. an increase Of
only S92. .23z- Operating expenses totaled
81, ,5Ss,5S8, being an increase Of Sl.505. .S39
The surplus, after charges. amounted
TO S1,131, ,57S. "A decrease OF so, ,331. This
surplus Is equal 20 the 4 per cent on the
SO. .Ss5, 900 preferred stock outstanding
and about one-half Of ! per cent earned
on the s57 100000 common stock out
stading.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
GEORGE GOULD DENIES
REPORTS ABOUT EXTENSIONS

ST. LOUIS. oct. 25.-Tn reply to d
question George J. Gould said the re-
ports from the East that the West ern
Maryland or the Eastern lines of ire
system would be extended TO Wash
ingtOn. Philadelphia, or New York were
without foundation Several surveys, he
said, have been made for a connection
between the Western Maryland and the
Wabash, SO as to form continuous line
from the Atlantic SeabOard TO the West.
but we have reached no conclusion as
yet as TO constructing the connectning
link. For the present this is in abey
ance. Our interest has been COncentTat-
ed on the building of the Western Pacific
wsich ] an confident viii be finished in
two years.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
FAIR RECOVERY
AFTER DECLINE
Market Ruled Dull and Ir-
regular, With Lower
Prices.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-The market
changes at the opening showed almost
general declines. Anaconda started in
IL lower. Reading declined = and rail-
road =. Colorado Fuel lost s. Chesa-
peake and Ohio. Aatchison and South
ern Pacific lost a Union Pacific q and
Pennsylvania 1s. St. Paul and steel
common later advanced Is Norfolk
and Western opened y lower.
The market ruled duh and irregular
during the first hour, with prices gen
orally showing moderate declines due
TO closing of contracts in many cases
by tired holders. Stop orders we're
received in a number of isues that were
put in close 10 the market and their
execution caused declines In stock
Near noon the tone improved and
prices made fair recOVertes on small
buying orders.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
BIG PLAN TO INSTALL
ELECTRIC POWER PLANT
Colonel Greene Will Build Large Devel-
opment Works at Mines in
Mexico.

CANANEA. Mexico. oct 25.-One OF
the largest electric power and trans
mission plants in Mexico is to be in
stalled on the Aros river at a point
about 80 miles from Cananea by Col.
W. c. Greene, of New York. president
OF the Greene Consolidated Copper Com
pany. Engineers are now making sur
vey for the proposed plant
II is said that there is practically
no limit to the electrical energy which
can be generated on the Aros river and
a series Of plants may be Installed by
Colonel Greene in order to furnish pow
er for mines and other industries
throughout a large region OF northwes-
tern Mexico.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
AUCTION SALE OF LOTS
Greater Washington Realty Company
TO Present One Lot as
Prize.

A large crowd, spirited bidding, and
much enthusiasm. were features this
morning Of the big auction sale con
Quoted by the Greater Washington
Realty Company, at Berwyn. About 500
were present from this city.
Late this afternoon a prize Of SO will
be awarded the woman who is selected
from among the visitors 10 be custo-
dian OF The coupon box.
Each person attending the sale has
been provided with "a ticket bearing a
specified number. Tickets bearing the
sane numbers as those inscribed upon
the coupons held by the visitors Will
be placed in the coupon box. The per
son holding a ticket with the same num-
beT upon IL as that selected by the Gus
Jodian. viii be given a lot free OF charge.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
Dividend Notice.
American Graphophone compar

American GTaphophOne Company.
Consecutive Quarterly Preferred Dividend No.
46--The regular quarterly dividend (No 40 81
ONE AND THREE-QUARTERS PER CENT
on the preferred capital stock OF the Amer
lean Graphophons Company viii be paid No
vember 10. 1906, 10 stockholders OF record No
vember J.
BY order OF the Directors
EDWARD d. EASTON, President.
ocIS. %. .nOI4
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
N. Y. STOCK MARKET

Quotations furnished by Charles G. Gates
& Co. Munsey Building: Members New York
Stock Exchanged
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

So far twenty-five banks have applied
for $6.5O0,0OO circulation. Some of this
VIII go out today.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY

Once. Corner Ninth and F Streets.
PAID-UP CAPITAL 5000. .000
SURPLUS, 500, 550 EARNED
Loans in any amount made on an
proved real estate or collateral at rel-
sOnabie rates.
Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
balances subject TO leck.
This company acts - executor ad-
ministrat0r, trustee, agent treasurer
registrar. ana IN ali other dduciary ca
paCities.
Boxes for rent ln burglar and hreprocf
vaults for safe deposit ana storage or
valuable packages.
JOHN JOY EDSON.........-. President
JOHN A. SWOpE-- E-----.---.----- Wee President
ELLIS SPEAR. .......... Second Vice President
ANDREW PARKER ..-.--.--.-..-. Treasurer
HARRY Q. MEEM-... - Assistant Treasurer
BOYD TAYLOR .........-Asslstaut Treasurer
THOMAS HhADL1E1 ] ....--. Real Estate Officer
FRED'K EICHELBERGER. 49,. Trust Oficer
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared 10 assume the management Of
your real estate. Careful attention given 20
all details.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

The Treasury purchased yesterday
100.000 ounces Of silver at 70.61 cents per
ounce for the New Orleans mint.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
The WASHINGTON MARKET

Following are the sales and quotations
or JOday's market:
Capital Traction. 1Oal44ss.
Washington Railway and Electric
commOnn lGVa39L buyer 6O).
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred. 204ss
Washington Gas, 5G56a4 -.aH.
Mitchell Mining. 1O0a524, 20Od5Z
American National Bank. 5d173
National City Bank. 1O4139.
metropolitan National Bank, 1O0Q32 ;
5032O
Union Trust Company. 5G147lz. 5Gl471a.
Columbia Fire Insurance, 1000 l01z,
After call-AIitcheu Mining, lOGH5&.
Columbia Railroad s 3, s.. 0oun109.
Washington Railway and Electric
common. 5ed39.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

Judge RrentdnO. OF the superior court
al Chicago, mas authorized the sale
of the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank,
which was wrecked by Paul o. stems
land 20 the Assets Realization Company
for approximately $685. 900. which is IA
per cent OF the face value Of the capi-
tai stock Of the bank
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

The arrival Al Havana October 3. is
reported OF the steamer ATabistan from
Aontevideo and St. Lucia for Porto
Rico. Boston. and New York. This is
the ship bringing S3.O00,00O in gold from
South Ameri %, which was feared 70
have been lost during the recent hurri-
cane
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

Directors Of the Chemical Bank. Of
New York, have declared the regular
bimonthly dividend of 25 per cent on
the capital stock payable November /.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

Directors of the United Copper Com
panv have declared the regular semi
annual dividend OF per cent on the
preferred stock payable November Is.
The dividend was declared out OF funds
previously set aside for this purpose.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

Checks in payment Of the second 20
per cent dividend - depositOTs OF the
wrecked Milwaukee Avenue State bank
were sent out today by John c. Eetzer,
the receiver The remaining assets OF
the bank are 10 be disposed Of at auc-
Tiuu.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

All OF the aEseuts have been received
by Receiver Earle OF the Real Estate
Trust BOmpa nl- or Philadelphia, TO his
plan fflr reorganization and he viii go
into court and ask TO be discharged as
receiver. The Real Estate Trust Com
pany viii then be reOpened and the
board OF directors Will elect four new
members, one of whom viii be Mr..
Earle
The directors of the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company, at their
meeting in Philadelphia yesterday,
placed the common stock OF the COM
pany upon a . per cent basis, an advance
OF i per cent over the existing rate, by
a semi-annual declaration OF 21a per
cent. The previous declaration was
at the rate of 4 per cent "A year. Dlvl-
dends on the stock were nrst paid IN
1901 at the rate Of , per cent, 21a per
cent was distributed in 1902, ? per cent
each in 1903 and 1904, and in lS05 the
stock was placed or a per cent basis.
Application for increased circulation
under Secretary Shaws Oner now num-
Der 80, and aggregate $500, 900. Acting
Secretary kelp expresses satisfaction
with the situation.
\ Wall Street correspondent this
morning sent over kfis wire: The room
is so bearish thatt when the sun came
ont 4 minute ago half the board went
out and stood in the subway"
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
DECIDED DULLNESS
IN LOCAL MARKET
Transactions Hardly AP-
preached Dignity of Quo
tatiOnS on FaVoriteS.
Features of Today's S Market

Most Active Stock.
Mitchell Mining. g..............40 400 shares
Total Dealings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-02

many settlers and SO much capital
into the state to quicken all our
industries.
In short we suppose be would
have the state government crawl in
TO a hole to save expenses, and
keep all money where it is for fear
it gets worn by handling.
It is the theory Of Republicans
that money is made to spend and
that nimble dime does more
good than boarded dollar; that
as a state grows in population and
wealth it will have more money
to use for those things which
benefit the public. sf1