davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16
WEEK OPENS WIFE
 SHOWING OF STRENGTH
PREVAILED IN SPITE OF WIRES
 WORKING BADLY.
Copper Country shut of From World. Healthy Market Anticipated for To day-$37 Bid for C. q P. But None Coming out-likewise Warren st $14.50.
(By Frank J. Graf.)

Bisbee, Jan. l5-
 Today's market showed considera- hle strength, although wires were Gown the greater part of the day. which interfered with trading to a great extent. The Copper Country was shut out from the world, practi- cslly speaking, and no wires in or out. Wires should be in order tomorrow.
 Calumet & Pittsburg has been in good demand at s36.50, but none could be had at that price, and later s3i was bid, and up to the close none had been offered. Lake Superior & Pitts burg holds firm at s51, and looks as though s52 to s52-50 would have to be paid in order to get some. Junction is being sought after al s27.5o, and looks as though s2S would be paid for 1t tomorrow.
 Warren Realty and Dev. Co. is in demand at $14.00, but at the close S14.50 was bid for several hundred shares, but to DO avail North Butte sold off at $S9.75. Denn has been of fered in small blocks at s25. Shattuck Arizona is also being offered in blocks of 50 at $40. We rather look for g healthy market tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16
BIG TICKET SALES.
Pay Day Season Took s2,ooo Worth oi Tickets From Depot Yesterday
 and Sunday.

Over s2,000 worth of tickets sold over the window of the ticket office in the Southwestern depot, was the rec ord made for yesterday and Sunday in the city. The bulk of the travel was to local points. which is sufficient to indicate that the ticket agent had his busy day sign hanging out most of tlie time.
 The pay day season is always pro ductive Of heavy local traffic. Many always leave at this time of the month for pastures new and for visits and business trips to all parts of the country. A good part of the travel yesterday was by miners beaded for Globe. Cananea, Prescott and other camps in the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16

the Cobre Grande company, the su- preme court has completely vindicat- ed ex-Justice Street, of Phoenix, of the charges that were made against him for the purpose of securing his removal.
 Few decisions which have been rem dered by the United States supreme court, have had the importance to a party not interested in the litigation as that which was handed down in Washington yesterday in the case of J. Edward Eddicks and A. W. Helen berg ys. the Cobre Grande Copper company has for Webster Street, for mer chief justice of Arizona
 In November of 1900 Hallenberg and those with him brought their suit against the Cobre Grande in Phoenix, Justice Street being at that time on the bench. After he decided adverse ly to the Hallenberg interests they began campaign to bring about Streets remoyeal from office. Through the medium of bribery charges, it being claimed that Justice Street had decided in favor of the Cobre Grande side for a big monetary consideration, one of the most bitter and unfair assaults was made on Streets integrity before the depart ment of justice at Washington. After a fair and impartial hearing of the charges against Street he was vindicated by that body, the object of Hallenberg and his faction. which
 was to get Street out of the way, fail ing. and their statements being all
 proven groundless.
 The charges against Street attracted attention all over the territory at the time. The bar associations and the
 attorneys of the territory, with the
 exception of a few of the latter, came Ito his rescue and denounced the
 charges.
 It was first hoped by the Hallenbers people to get Street removed before the session of the supreme court oi the territory. They failed in this
 and the territorial judges sitting CT
 banc, sustained Street Following lthis an appeal was taken to the UE ited States supreme court.
 The action of the supreme court il
 sustaining the Arizona court, not onls forever put stop to the machina itions of Halienberg's people, but win dicates Street in the fullest sense
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16
ALsAcIA IS DRIFTING.
ln Good ore-shaft Sinking in Ore. Scarcity of Labor-Much Activity.

C. F. wrena returned Sunday even
 ing from 8 visit to the Alsacia proper ty in Sonora He states that they are
 now drifting from the $50 level the drifts being in good looking ore. Sam ples from across the vein were brought in and are now being assayed. The ore is coppersilver. Sinking is going ahead in the shaft, which IS keeping to the ore. A scarcity of la hcr is the only handicap under which the property is now operating. The scarcity is due to unusual activity in the vicinity of the mine. which has taken ali surplus labor off the market.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16
ALLAcRAN TURNS OUT WELL.
Goes on Regular Shipping List--s2,2 POO
 Brought by Car Load of Ore.

George yandewalker returned 10 the city last evening from a visit to the Allacran mine below Sonora. He states that the property is looking srlendidly. Lead-siiver ore is being produced. A car load shipment re- cenfiy made to the Fl Paso smelter brought return of s2,200, or about s120 per ton The mine is to ship steadi- 1y from now on. Mir. Vandewalker is interested in adjacent property, which he expects to return to go to work on.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16
CANANEA-DUlUTH LOOKING WELL.

Word received by us on yesterday from Pres. McMiiIan, gives good news regarding this property. He informs US that the management is making ar engagements to commence work as soon as possible, and his let ter also tells of a rich strike this week on the American Copper Co.'s ground, which ad- joins the c.-D., and further speaks of the Cobre Grande, of the Greene Cons, another adjs- cent property to the CD, as looking better now than at any time since operations cormenc- ed. We are now placing the last four hundred shares Of the stock allotted to Bisbee, and # will be ali taken in few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16
MARKET GOSSIP.
OPENING:-
 Weak and Quiet. ClOSING:-

Strong and Booming.
 The opening of the copper share market for the week was dismal, with outward appear ances pointing toward another quiet spell. but after the noon hour there was sudden change for the better with the result that before the close of the days session the entire list of Bonanza Circle stocks made good, substantial advances. Ev- erything on the list was fn good demand, and there was larger volume of trading than for some time past. Vertically a boom was on during the last hours of the days business, and the east predicts advancing prices and a we'll lived dura- tior of the boom that came so suddenly before the boards yesterday.
 A comparison of the open ing and closing prices for the Bonanzas for the day follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16
SONORA BONANZA SELLING HERE.

There having been consider able inquiry at our offices re- cardinp the fIotation of the so- nora Bonanza Co.'S stock, we communicated with the Michi- can officials for information. Senator Smith, of the Calumet A tiecia, is president, and he and his friends control. The property Is located forty miles from cananes, and is consider ed excellent, considerable work having been done, determining it's value to a certain extent. A small portion of the stock is being sold at soc per share, and we have been authorized to take subscriptions until the 2oth of the month. After Jan. 20 the company proposes to raise the price to S1.
 e as a< <~ .
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16
G0BRE GRANDE WINNING
 VICTORY FOR STREET
GETS COMPLETE VINClcATioN IN DECISION OF UNITED
 STATES COURT.

His Decision of the Cobre Grande Mining Suit in Arizona Brought Charges of Bribery and Corruption From HaIIenberg interests.
 By deciding the case in favor of
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16
PRITCHARD, HAGEN $ co.
Brokers and Promoters

Front Rooms, New Telephone Bldg, Phone 135, Bisbee, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16
SONORA MINING MAN.

W. l.. York left last evening for Douglas after a couple Of days spent in this csty with reference to his gold properties in Sonora. Mr. York ex- poets to return to the city today. He states that work is going ahead stead fly at his own and other properties in their vicinity in Mexico and that ev- |erything is looking very well down there.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16
pRosPEcTINe TRIP.

! A. Cromwell left yesterday for Naco, in which vicinity he expects to spend several weeks prospecting.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05
DENVER BANK WRECKERS
HAVE MONEY TO SPEND

Leonard J. Imboden, the Denver
bank wrecker, who Is serving term
in the penitentiary here for ways
that are dark and tricks that are vain"
has been put to work at the prison
stone quarry by Warden Cleghorn at
breaking rock for the state The only
compensation that he gets is his
keep" two meals day, a cot in a
narrow cell to sleep on at night and
his clothing. which consists of cotton
underwear, cheap, coarse shoes, cap.
pair Of trousers and a jumper OF strip
ed flannel
James A. Hill, partner Of Imboden
in his system of "frenzied finance" is
unable to work outside the prison
walls on account of his game" leg.
and Is doing stunt as dish washer
in the penitentiary kitchen.
Since being put to work in the stone
quarry Imboden has lost ten pounds
In weight and he is beginning to look
somewhat thin. His appetite is good.
despite the fact that he is chafing un-
der his imprisonment Hardly q week
passes that attorneys for Imboden and
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05
SOUTH CANON GIRL WITH
TALENT FOR WRESTLING

The following dispatch. relating to
a young lady well known in this city,
has been sent broadcast over the
country by the Associated Press rep
resentative at Denver:
Tucked away in little town in
Colorado, until this week practically
unknown and unheard of except
among a very few friends, Miss Ula
Proctor has suddenly attracted the
attention of the best musicians in the
state, and her fame is fast spreading
throughout the West All this because
she can whistle as no one else has ever
whistled within the knowledge of ex-
perts.
only few days ago before a select
audience of masters of music and tech
nique, she whistled some of the most
stubborn passages in the opera of
"Parsifal'-an exhibition so faultless
that her auditors were spellbound.
Daily she receives calls from pro-
fessors, whom she readily convinces
of her phenomenal whistling. Miss
Proctor has been refused by her
mother to enter theatrical career,
but tempting Offers are still being re-
ceived, some of them by telegraph"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05

Hill do not come here to see them in
relation to legal proceedings looking
to their discharge from prison. They
do not deny having plenty of money to
carry on the fight in the courts: in
fact, Imboden alone claims to have
100000 in securities which can be
drawn upon for this purpose. q
Hill has lost little flesh. but he is
not as cheerful and clipper as he was
when confined in the county jail at
Denver. The strict discipline OF pris-
on life, with its concomitant mental
torture to such men as these, is be-
ginning to tell, especially as each day
sees their hopes of securing an early
release fading away more rapidly
Imboden is treated like any other
convict and absolutely no privileges
are accorded him. He is always with
In the guard lines, and when he lags
with his hammer he is reminded that
1t is time to be up and doing"
E. NJ. t"Fidelity') Johnson. the third
Denver bank looter, is now working
on the road gang. He was removed
as clerk of the laundry because he
continually got the laundry of the
convicts mixed up and was never able
to straighten out the tangle. How
Johnson ever ran bank is beyond
me-" said Deputy Warden Jameson,
when told of the ex-banker's difficult
les in trying to hold down a Job, the
duties of which the average high
school boy could perform with his
eyes closed.
The injury to Hills leg Ia the re-
suit of an act of heroism on his part
six years ago while he was travelling
through Texas. He stopped at a ho-
tel one night when the building caught
fire. While escaping through the cor
ridor In the third story he heard a
woman crying for help. He forced an
entrance into the room and found the
woman hanging from the window
ledge with baby in her arms. In
another moment she would have fall
en- to the ground, as her strength was
fast ebbing.
Hill snatched the baby from its
mothers arms and then seized the wo-
man by an arm, pulled her back into
the room and started with both to
escape through the corridor. In the
binding smoke he was knocked down
by fireman, who stepped on his leg,
rupturing the ligaments SO badly that
he never recovered the full use II the
limb. The mother and baby were
saved and Hill managed to crawl to
place of safety.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05
Marrying for Money.

IVI
When Mr.. Jephson was thinking OF
marrying a girl with money" his
friend, Rogers, advised against it for
reasons which he was quite ready to
give.
MY boy he said, before I was
married, my wife inherited $500 from
her grandfather. The whole town
knew it. When l built store they
smiled.
"'His wife's money they said.
When ! built house, the same
smile went round.
His wife's money
After a while I took stock in the
new gas and electric company.
"'Aha!' said the treasurer, L see
you are investing some of your wife's
money
"All my life that poor little $500
has received the credit for everything
l have been able to achieve.
"As a matter of fact my wife spent
the money the day she got it for a
diamond ring and a piano. She lost
the ring e week later, and I guess
some of the neighbors have wished
heartily she would lose the piano.
Atchison Globe.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05

for the summer but the major portion
of them will not close until the mid
die of May.
Although the population of FIRE.
mont county does not much, if any,
exceed 10000, the expenditure of the
public monies for educational pur-
poses was last year 1921 ,634, which is
two or three times the amount per
capita spent by many counties in the
Eastern states, which pride them
selves upon their intelligence.
There are fifty-three school build
ings in the county and they are val
ued at $230,550. The value of the
school buildings in Canon City Is
$104,5 500, and out of total school
population in this city in 1904-05 OF
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05
FREMONT COUNTY HAS A
SPLENDID SCHOOL SYSTEM

The schools of Fremont county,
which have this week entered upon
the spring term, are having one of
the most successful years in their
history, according to Miss Ida T..
White, superintendent of public in
struction.
The last six months have been un-
usually prosperous ones in the rural
schools; the attendance has been larg-
er and the interest greater than in
previous years, facts that may be TAX
en- as criterions of success.
few, probably half dozen, of the
country schools, have been dismissed
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05
HOWARD SCHUYLER MADE THE
SURVEY FOR CANON TOWNSHIP

BY reason OF having made the sur
vey and filed the plat of what is now
known as the old town of Canon City.
which occurred more than genera
ton ago, Howard Schuyler perpetu-
ated his name In a more enduring
way than he would have done had he
chfsled II deeply into the hardest
granite. Hardly deed is made
transferring real estate in that part
of the city plated by Mr. Schuyler
that does not have his name attached
to the conveyance. although II is
more a matter of form than of legal
requirement
Mr.. Schuyler's plat was made In
1869 and was filed with the late John
Wilson, who was at that time County
Clerk. on the twenty-fifth OF June.
thirty-seven years ago. His survey
began at First street and went as far
east as Seventh street. II extended
four squares north OF Main street and
two squares south of that thorough
fare. containing altogether twenty-five
blocks. the ''hogback" and the river
having cut into the plat In such way
as to prevent Its being a perfect
square. Mr.. Schuyler's plat establish
ed the width OF Main street as one
hundred feet and all others so feet
wide. The size of the blocks was fixed
at 256x362 feet and the size OF the lots !,
44x120 feet. In making his survey
and getting the stamp of Official ap-
proval upon his plat Mr.. Schuyler un-
consciously built monument for him
self that will last as long as men hold
to individual ownership in property.
II may not be generally known tr
our readers that there was an earlier
survey and plat OF Canon City thar
that of Mr.. Schuyler, although sucI
was the case. 1t was made by Buel
& Boyd of Denver and was very pre-
tentious affair. covering two or thre
times as large an area as the Schuyle
survey. Their plat included q doze
or more blocks west of soda point an
extended east twenty-four block
From north to south the distance wi
fifteen blocks, three on the sout
side of the river. In the Buell.
Boyd plat park was located on VIII
is now Macon and Greenwood avenue
between Twelfth and Thirteen
streets. Their survey was designk
for city OF twenty thousand people
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05
Cured Hemh orrages Of the Lungs.

Several years since my lungs were
so badly affected that had many
hemhorrages," writes A. M. AXE, Of
Wood, Indiana. II took treatment Of
several physicians without any bene-
fit. l then started to take Foley's
Honey and Tar, and my lungs are
now as sound as a bullet. I recon-
mend 1t in advanced stages of lung
trouble" Foley's Honey and Tar
stops the cough and heals the lungs,
and prevents serious results from a
cold. Refuse substitutes. The Palace
drug store.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05
To Musical PeopIe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tenney invite all
music teachers and musical people to
call at the new Knight Campbell mu-
sic parlors in Beghtops jewelry store
next Saturday afternoon and until 8
p. M. to get acquainted and examine
the pianos and interchange ideas, also
to render a few selections. 1t would
also be an excellent time for prospec-
tive buyers to get good idea Of the
different Instruments.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05
Stomach and Liver Trouble Cured

Stomach and Liver Trouble Cured.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
stomach and liver trouble as 1t aids
digestion, and stimulates the liver and
bowels without irritating these organs
like pills and ordinary cathartics. 1t
cures indigestion and sick headache
and chronic constipation. Orino Lax
ative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate
or gripe and is mild and pleasant to
take. Refuse substitutes. The Palace
drug store.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05

The pea fed meats from the Chapson
& Headlee market, are the sweetest,
juciest, tenderest, ever offered the
Canon trade. Just try them.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05

1904 there was an enrolment of 1902
in the public schools. The number
of teachers employed in the county
last year was 131.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II 1t fails to
cure. e. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05
Eye, Ear, Nose and Thro.t

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialt,
will be in Canon City April ~, 1s ID
IA, at the st. Cloud Hotel. Consul
ton and examination free. Come cay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
THE TEMPERANCE
CAUSE.
Great Nations Destroyed by Drink

TIL great empires of antiquity might
still have been llourishing hut for
certain destructive agencies cherished
within their own bosoms Babylon
NFs conquered not so much by the
arms Of the Modes and Persians as
by drunkenness and reVelry Had It
not been for the debaucheIy Of her
kings and princes, and the general
offeminacy Of her people. she might
long have reared her lofty brow
among the nations, with her hanging
gardens and fair palaces the admlra-
ton and delight Of all beholders. Per-
sia fell not SO much by the energy
aud valor of the Greek armies as by
the drunkenness Of her kings and
people, Had 1t not been for this, that
wonderful people might still have
been power I'm the world. Greece I'm
her turn fell not 81 much by the
prowess Of the Roman arms as by
her oWn discord and effemlnacy. Save
Tor this. Athens, In art, science and
manners might still have been the
worlds wonder and example. Rome
fell. not so much by the hordes Of
Goths. Huns and Vandals descending
upon her plains and assaulting her
elites as by the careless ease and sot-
tish indifference of her people Wine
and spoil took away the heart Of that
empire and unnerved It's mighty army.
But for this, Rome. from her seven
hills. might still have been controlling
the destinies of the world. or at least
leading in the van of nations. Irish
World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY OCTOBER 1906

Isaac J. Stewart. Rlchfeld; Jennie
Paris, Centerville.
Ralph G. Liversay, Salt Lake Violet
L. Cardwell, salt Lake.
Jacob r.. Brewer. Pine Dale, Ariz..
Amanda Rogers. Snowflake Ariz.
Lusellus p Plumlee, Mammoth; Anna
Nelson, Heber city.
Jay b. Patterson, St Johns; Josie NJ.
Anderson, ST, Johns.
William H. Wallis salt Lake Ber-
line X. Odel, Salt Lake.
Charles NJ, Carroll, Mexico; Lydia
NJ karthchner, Mexico
Jacob A. Jacobson, Eureka; Mette NJ.
Nelson. Salt Lake.
Henry j. Binch, Salt Lake; Hattie A.
Ward Salt Lake.
Adelbert NJ. Sellers, Mexico Olive II.
Palmer Mexico.
Claude Stokes Williams. Salt Lake;
Helen Adele Burton, Salt Lake.
lorum Willis, Cowley, Wyo. Grace
Maxwell, Cowley. Wyo
Jesse y. De witt. Woodruff, Ariz.
Maud Jarvis Eager, Anz.
Dudley II. Hambln, Byron. Wyo.;
Julia NJ Butler Eager, Wyo
James b. Jensen, Byron, Wyo.; Jane
liaston, Byron WyO.
Ellis b, Powelson, Byron, Wyo,; Ruth
Il. Alexander, Byron. Wyo,
Charles l.. knight, Salt Lake; Elsie
\. Glenn, Yerna, Utah.
George Elmer Gardner Woodruff,
Arlzy; Lois Howard, Woodruff, Ariz,
Harold Roy Harrison, Auburn, Sarah
II. Steele, Clover
Francis w. Brown, st, Johns; Martha
Whiting, st. johns.
Charles c. Carr Manassa, Colo; Vio-
la May Boyce, ManassaN Colo.
Ira c. Fletcher. McGrath, Alberta;
Margaret Alseon. McGrath Alberta
Joseph u. Depriest, Manassa, Colo,
Sarah a. Smith, Manassas. Colo.
Albert u. Smith, Manassa, Colo Min
ME J. Deoriest Manassa. Colo.
David d. Lindsay, Byron. Wyo.
Sarah Bradshaw, Penrose, Wyo
Louis u. Lamb Blue Water, n. NJ;
Eunice n. Brundage. Nest, Ariz.
Jesse ID Towers, Hooper; Emily NJ
Green, West Weber.