davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-10
5uLLIsH INFLUENCE ON
 NEW YORK MARKET

New York, March 9.-There was
 Te-y little news, and principal bullish ia2Ueacers were the prospects of Mo roccau settlement and increased like lthcOd Of money market relief Anal sanated Copper and Union Pacific were the leaders in the advance, and stcchs like lead. sugar, C. F. & and numerous EgeciaIties, also made sharp advances. Market closed strong and with many stocks at their best prices. The strength al closing seemed to
 promise still better prices tomorrow.
 Sales, 1,2G490O. Money, 4 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-10
ARE TAKING SAMPLES
AT OLD SOLDIER.

John T. Brickwood and Charles L. Taylor, the assayer, spent three days at the Old Soldier mine in the Pata- gonias this week, taking samples and making a thorough examination of the mine. They found the conditions good beyond the expectations of MT. Brickwood, who is one of the princi- pal owners. They brought in some splendid specimens, which warrant the prediction that the mine will soon be a big producer of values.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-10
PRITCHARD, HAGEN & 70
Brokers and Promoters

Front Rooms, New Telephone Bldg, Phone 135, sisoee, ArIz. The handling of "Bonanza Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission, OUR SPE- CIALTY.
 Transactions for either buy ing or selling orders completed without any annoying delays
 Quotations by wire come to our offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michigan-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-10
HE sEsT COUCH SYRUP

s. L. Apple eX-Probate Judge, Otta- va Co, Kansas, writes: This is to say that I have used Ballard's HOre hound Syrup for years, and that I do not hesitate to recommend it as the best cough Syrup I have ever used" 25c, Soc and $1.0O
 Sold oy Rinehart's Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-10
MARKET GOSSIP.
Yesterdays Market Stronq and Active.


 The market yesterday open ed strong and active and the prices advanced along the en- tire list, Bonanzas being the favorites. Junction has been in good demand and nothing under $26.00 would bring it out. P. & D. is also in de- mand and gained nearly point for the day. North Butte is also falling back into line. Butte & London has been in demand today and con siderable changed hands at s2.5O.
 Sonora Bonanza has been ac- tive at $1.00 per share. We can supply a small amount of this stock at this figure to- day. It is predicted that this stock will reach $500 before the 1st of August, as their mill will shortly commence operations.
 Cananea & Duluth can still be had at s1.o0 per share.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-02

ing's love for his wife, nothing more
tender and chivalrous has ever been
told of ideal lovers in an ideal ro-
nance. It is so beautiful a story
that one often prefers it to the sweet
est or Hottest poem that ever came
from the lips Of either" True, yet
the lives of the two poets make the
story what it is. Their lives, indeed,
were poems, as Milton said poets
lives should be, as Mrs. Browning
said should also be true Of poets.
The world could spare neither the
lives nor the poems, and especially
would it be poor without those poems
IN which each sang of the other. Take
these together, was there ever, in all
the treasury Of the worlds literature
SO angelical an antiphony Of love,
anthemed by two radiant and immor-
tai lovers themselves?-R. W. Glider
In the Century.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-02
PENDANT never got up and went out at
ter once going to bed,

1endanC never got up ana went out al
ter once going to bed.
DR.. H. H. Wilson was next called,
and with him the defense commenced
it's testimony in regard to insanity.
DR.. Wilson said that he had visited
Sherman in Jail four times, going there
first about Dec. 26, and making his
last call the day before the trial COM
menced. He had questioned the de-
PENDANT on all of these occasions with
regard to mis- confession, and reached
the conclusion that the confessions
of his own guilt were made as the re-
suit of insanity, the particular form
being paranoia. DR.. Wilson was on the
stand an hour and a half.
He was followed by DR.. Harry vii.
son, who is on the stand this after.
noon. His testimony was practically
the same as that Of DR.. H. H. Wilson,
and supported the theory of the de-
Tense that the confessions were made
as result of fixed delusion. There
will be other witnesses along this line
for the defense, it is expected, and DR.
Warm and the states experts will
testify tomorrow.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-02
Services at the Methodist Episcopal
Church,

Services will be held at the Meth.
odist Episcopal church next Sunday
as follows:
Class meeting, 1O:30; preaching. II
a. M, subject, "The Sword of the
Lord and Of Gideon" Sunday School
at 1915; Epworth League, $3.50;
preaching at 1880, subject, "Fruitage
of Corrupt Society,""
All are urged to attend these ser
vices.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-02

For job work In any line, neatly
executed. call on the Argus job office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-02

An Antiphony Of Love.
A poet has said that sas for Brown.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-02

This morning Robert Sherman, the
l4-year-old brother of the defendant,
was called by the defense. He stat
ed that in August last, he and his
brother slept together, and that the de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
VIII BE STRINGENT
NEW ORDINANCE WILL BE AS
STRONG AS THE CONSTITUTION
PERMITS.

The New York Life and Metropolis
tan Life buildings were explored today
by quintet Of city officials consist
ing of Aldermen Plat B. Walker,
Harry G. McLaskey and Wendell Ger
tig, Building Inspector j. G. Houghton
and Fire Marshall G. w. Ringer. No
criticism was offered at either place.
The entire committee will be called
together some day next week to discuss
the advisability Of continuing the in
spection. The matter of drawing the
ordinance will be left to the city attor-
ney and the city building Inspector.
1t will require. that elevator shafts
when extending into a basement shall
be Enclosed in freproof material below
the ground floor, and that the doorway
from the basement shall be freproof
Over the elevator shaft there must be a
skylight which may be readily opened
so as to permit the emission Of smoke
in case the fire reaches the elevator
shaft.
Fire escapes must be provided where.
ever deemde necessary by the authori-
ties, and wherever escapes are already
attached they must be directly accessi-
Bile from Railways, without any doors
intervening The location of fire escapes
must be. plainly designated by red lights
and signs. Chemical extinguishers
must be stationed on each floor, and
the help instructed in their use. In the
larger hotels there must be fire alarm
signals in each room.
! The building inspector is to be given
oil authority in the matter of enforcing
the law. If it is possible he will also
| be given authority to condemn build
ings used for hotels, which cannot be
made fairly safe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
THIEVES ROB Man
!. IN .EPlLEPIIC Fit
SAN FRANCISCO PHYSICIAN
CHARGED WITH vAGRANCY.
A Sufferer from Epilepsy, Caused by
Shock of Els Wife's Sudden Death,
He Journeys from California to Du-
luth and Then to Minneapolis in
Search of His Daughter.

i ar Z. s Il. I n +
Robbed by men who took his clothes,
watch and money while he was with
ing in an epileptic fit on the street, DR..
Thomas Deere Of San Francisco now oc-
cupies cell at Central station, charged
with vagrancy.
DR.. Deere was at one time promi-
nent physician in New York and in the
United States army, where he made
many interesting discoveries. His pres.
emf predicament is the result of strange
circumstances. Several years ago when
he was prosperous physician his wife
suddenly dropped dead before his eyes.
The shock so overcame him that he fell
over in an epileptic fit, and did not re-
cover for several hours. From that
time on he was subject to the spells and
has spent fortune trying to find a
cure. .-s-.y. ..,.-. -......
Two weeks ago he left his home in
San Francisco to go to Duluth to live
with his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Hoff-
man. Arriving there, he learned that
she had suddenly moved to Minneapolis.
He arrived in Minneapolis yesterday
and failing to find his daughter, he
started to a hotel. Near Hennepin
and Washington avenues he had an cpl
sidewalk for several minutes. He was
carried into a store and revived, but
someone had stolen his overcoat and
money, amounting to nearly $500. Shiv,
ering with the cold, he applied to the
police for a nights lodging and this
morning when he walked out Of the
tramp room he was charged with va.
grancy. -,
He was arraigned before Judge E. F
Waite in police court and his case was
continued. After he was returned tc
his CELL prominent business man on
the East Side, who has known the old
man for many years, called on him ano
agreed to appear in court in his behalf
tomorrow. .t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
IMPROVEMENTS AT FORT
New Riding Hall, Quartermaster's
Shops, Corral and Quarters Planned.

The Improvement Of Fort Smelling is
not to stop. New improvements are
to be made as soon as practicable, and
$189,OOO. has been allotted for the pur-
pose from the appropriation made by
not all been expended. -
/ The improvements will consist Of a
new riding hall, made necessary by
the assignment of cavalry to the fort,
new shops for the quartermaster' de-
partment, a new corral for the better
shelter Of public animals and material,
and double set Of non-commissioned
staff officers quarters. 1t is probable
that work on these improvements will
commence as soon as proper specifica-
tions and plans can be drawn, and the
necessary advertisements issued, and
the weather will permit. The work will
be done, as usual, under. direction Of the
| constructing quartermaster at st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
NO MORE BAIL
FOR GAMBLERS
POLICE COURT POLICY PROMPT
ED BY HoYLE,s FLIGHT.
Hereafter Suspects Held for Trial Will
Have to Remain Behind the Bars
Till Their Gases Are Disposed Of
Several Cases Against Proprietors
Still Pending.

500. his
No bail allowed for gamblers except
.by special permission OF the court;
TINS Is the order of Judge u. r. Waite
OF the municipal court.
For many Years the jaliors at the sew
eral stations have been furnished with
3 pail list, stating the Dali required
for each misdemeanor; When there
was gampllng RAG, the men c9hargeaa
800, as reunnired p and thew could then
snow up Tor trial or not, as they
Pleasea. II Things looked pad Tor the
man arrested, he would not show up IN
court. His lawyer might appear for
him and try the case, and if convicted
the man would take the first train out
of town.
By many, the bail system for gam
blers has been considered as a means
for the prisoner to purchase immunity.
This was the one loonhole for gamblers,
and now q ia Stoned nm. After this
gamblers will he nlaced IN cells. where
fhey will stay until the court sees fit
- Ia Nam n1,+ nn ha;I -
mo Nc na1l ~, VI ~; n" niso +ora - ~.
.t ~ ~ ~ u. n a.so -a, w *
SenI Ine giving u assunsu nanl Ge. uy
gamoleas When sney are arresSea Vrten
tnese men nave gone tnru tnelr tr1als
Mitnout giving me Ineir True nameS, ever
TO the court me ORDER mace today
requires the poHcemen to get the real
names OF men as far as possible. They
must also obtain the name or some
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
HEIRS GET $3.50, O52.17
Estate Of George F. Warner Amounted
to $685. 252S.

An intermediate account fled in the
probate court today by James Harold
Warner Of New York as administrator
Of the estate of the late George F. War
ner shows residue of $233, 052.17 to be
distributed among the heirs. There has
already been distributed $19,773.11,
making total Of $252, 825.2S that has
been OF will be divided among ten heirs
The principal amount Of this was de-
rived from the sale Of the Warner
block for $242, 260.
The heirs are Julia E. Reinig, ONE
sixth; Katherine E. Jolliffe, one-sixth;
Mary H. Curtis, eighteenth; Callie
Pearl Warner, one-eighteenth; Francis
W. Warner, one-eighteenth; Minnesota
Title 8 Trust company as administrator
Of the estate Of George w. Warner, one
sixth; George w. Griffen, one-eigh-
tenth; Augustus F. Griffen, one-eigh-
teenth; Katherine Griffen, one-eigh-
teenth and Jones Harold Warner, one
| sixth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
TRAVELLING MEN WORK
FOR UNIFORM MILEAGE

The United Commercial Travellers are
conducting a campaign for a Uniform
mileage book in Minnesota. A hearing
on the subject will be held Feb. ID
by the railroad and warehouse COM
mission, TO which general passenger
agents have been invited. A commit
tee from the d. G. T. will represent
that organization.
The complaint is that the northern
lines do not honor the interchangeable
mileage issued by the lines in the West
ern Passenger association, except in
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
500 to come into general agreement,
so with one book travelling men may
cover the entire state for cents q
mile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
FAST INIERURBAN
EXPRESS CERTAIN
PLANS PERFECTED FOR NEW
sTREETCAR SERVICE,
Lake Street Power Station, Soon to Be
Built, Will Make Third Minneapolis
st. Paul Line Possible and Permit
Running Fast Cars-Will Have Great
Transfer Convenience.

improvements and extensions de-
signed to establish a trolley express
service between Minneapolis and ST..
Paul over the proposed new Lake street
interurban line are to be undertaken
at once by the street railway company.
By the middle of May or the first
of June the street railway service on
the South and West Minneapolis lines
and the Lake street Marshall avenue
interurban will he improved by the
opening of new transforming station
to be erected on Lake street, near Chi
cagO avenue. This new station will re-
ceive power at high tension from the
main powerhouse at the east side of the
Tenth avenue bridge, and after trans
forming it will distribute it for SER
vice at a much lower voltage over the
system in that part Of the city,
Calls for bids are out and as soon as
be started and the building rushed to
completion. The new station will be
a neat and attractive building, similar
IN general design to the stations on the
Minnetonka line at Hopkins and Excel
slor. It will be fifty feet square, built
Of reinforced concrete and faced on
the exterior with gray cement brick
The space has been SO arranged that
the building may be doubled in size
! on the present lot and further equip.
ment added. The height of the build.
ing. will be about twenty-eight feet
exclusive of the ornamental top railing
The cost will be about $4,000, exclu
slye of site and equipment.
The site is on the south side Of Lake
street on the west side of the dividing
alley between Chicago and Columbus
avenues. The transmission line will be
run up Chicago avenue, which offers
the shortest route from the east side
power station to Lake street. It is il
the center cen? Of the south and west Min
neapolls systems which are to be sup
piled with power from the new station
Work is progressing. on the new
bridge across the Mississippi river a
Lake street. AS soon as this is com
pleted the Lake street and Marshal
avenue lines will be connected for tn
third interurban line between the tw'
piled from the Chicago avenue station
The. same will be true Of the fourtl
interurban that is to be formed b,
connecting the Fort Smelling and Yves
Seventh street lines when new bridg
is built at the fort.
At present all the Minneapolis line
are supplied either direct from tn
general office building at Hennepin an
Eleventh street.
With the new station and the LAX
street interurban line completed tn
quick express service will be possible
| There is great objection to expires
service on the two present interurba
lines that can be overcome by the thirc
In addition the new express line run
ming up Lake street will intersect pra<
tically every other line in the city
making it possible for passengers t
make quick trips from st. Paul an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
Weather Conditions.

The high pressure over the Red River
valley and Manitoba yesterday morning
has moved slowly eastward and south
ward, and now overlies Minnesota,
Wisconsin and the upper Mississippi
valley; the cold weather attending th,s
and southwark, with this morning s
temperatures about zero in Wisconsin,
Michigan and western New York, and
below 20 degrees in Iowa, eastern
Missouri, the Ohio valley, middle states
and New England. A ssIow' is appear
Ing over northern Alberta, and it II IS $
causing rising temperatures in the
Canadian northwest, eastern Montana
and the Dakotas. There is considerable
cloudy weather in the northern. half OF
the country, with snow falling this
morning at scattered points from west
ern New York TO eastern Saskatch-
evan. No precipitation is anticipated
from the Alberta Glow tonight or
Saturday, and as it moves eastward the
temperature will rise.
IT. S. Outram, Section director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
/ City n eWs
THE WEATHER

Minnesota Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday with snow furries In
fresh southerly winds. !.
Wisconsin cloudy tonight
and Saturday; rising temperature; varl-
able winds.
Upper Michigan-Pa Partly cloudy. to-
night and Saturday with probably light
snow furries; rising temperature; fresh
southeast winds.
Iowa Generally fair tonight and Sat,
urday; warmer tonight in east and
central portions Saturday: -
The Dakotas-Fair tonight and Sat-
urday; warmer tonight.
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Saturday; warmer in east portion to-
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
TRIP TO "PEN" FOILED
JAIL BREAKING PLOT

A sawed bolt on the night "bucket
door, of cell No. 10 and partially
sawed bar was discovered by Jailer
Nels Clausen of the :Hennepin county
Jail. The work bore evidence of a we'll
planned and partially executed jail.
break that fell thru only on account OF
lack Of time.
The man who occupied the. cell last
damaged steel will be replaced before
the cell is again occupied. The saw that
was used is believed to have, been
thrown out Of the window when the
prisoner was being taken away. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
AROUND THE TOWN

Dwelling on Fire.-The residence OF
j. Anderson, 1909 Sixth street n, was
damaged by fire at noon today to the
extent of $lOO. The fire burned around
the chimney and thru the roof, but was
quickly extinguished.,
Five New Tanks.-Five additional
tanks will be added to the elevator
plant of the Electric Steel Elevator
company at Marshall street and Tween
, ty-ffth avenue NE. Each tank will
be fifty feet in diameter and sixty feet
high They will cost $4,000.
Soldiers Home Bids,-s. H. fowler,
i chairman of the board Of trustees Of
the Soldiers Home, is in St.: Paul to-
: day to open the subsidiary bids for the
new women s building, for steam heat
ing, plumbing and electric wiring. Tho
award will be made late today If the
bids are according to specifications.
From Nova scotia:-Alderman Lewis
Archibald Of Halifax, Nova Scotia,
was a visitor at the city hall today in
company with DR.. E. 0. Cosman of this
city. He is on his way home from an
extended pleasure trip to the Pacific
coast, in which he took occasion to in
vestigate municipal matters to some
extent. ++.<,*4
Booking Havana Travel.-Willian
Owen of Milwaukee, northern passenger
agent of the Chicago & Alton road, was
In Minneapolis yesterday looking. up ap
plicants for transportation on the Ha'
vana limited train of that road and or
the steamer Prince George from Mobile
Several twin city passengers left Chi
cago today on the train. Last week the
special was run in two sections to &C
commodate the demand. Mr.. Owen &C
companies each weekly train to st
Louis. ,-s~- r. ".
Chicago Transfers Leader Coming
c.. P. Shea, international president Q:
the Transfers union, will be the mail
speaker at joint council Of team driv
ers' organizations to be held Monday
evening, Heb 5, in Alexander's hall, 81
Sixth street S. President Shea CAM
into national prominence as labo
leader during the Chicago teamsters
strike. He will be in Minneapolis o.
official business next week and his visi
has been made the occasion Of the team
>ters' massmeeting Monday night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
GIVEN UP FOR DEAD
I. ). Bruer Counted Among Valencia
Dead by His Family. -

The family Of T. J. Bruer has given
nothing new has developed thru the
communication which has been kept up
with Seattle by mail and telegraph, the
time since the. wreck Of the Valencia
has been so long that there is believed
to be absolutely no hope that Mr.. Bruer
wa seither saved from the boat or did
not sail at all from San Francisco. Mr..
Ellison Of st. Paul, who was one Of the
saved, is expected home soon, and some
hope of obtaining news Of Mr.. Bruer
lies in his arrival. al ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
ANDREW KONCAR DEAD
:. teran Employee Of Waterworks De-:
partment Passes Away, Aged 80. j y

Andrew Koncar, an employe Of the
ment for many years, died last Wednes
day at his home, 81 Mill place, on the
fats. He was leader of the Slovenian
colony in that part of the city and
prominent in politics. Coming to Min
neapolis eighteen years ago, he worked
for some years as laborer and then
secured position with the waterwork:ss
department, which he retained until
the day of his death. Mr.. Koncar, who
was SO years Of age, left a wife and
three children. The funeral was held
this afternoon from the Slavonian
church under the auspices of the Ma
tional Slavonian society and the Mod
ern Woodmen lodge, Of which the de-
ceased was a. member
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
TWO MEN SERIOUSLY
HURT ON A HANDCAR

i Struck by q freight train while they
we're riding on a. handcar in, the Great
Harley Clever was seriously injured
and William Lowe painfully hurt. Both
men are in st. Mary's hospital. It iss
feared that Clever sustained internal
injuries that may%result fatally. Both
men are switchmen and live at ll6
Sixth street Me- sePr ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
WILL PLANT TREES

The state forestry board will spend
s%a Il panng Trees ro ON ths
Piilsbury forest reserve this spring.
The reserve comprises 1000 acres, and
only a small part can be planted.
Spruce and other seedlings will be
planted four feet apart in the, bare
places, and eight feet apart in the
hrnsh