davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
0e,p$ of I1liniflg, Stocks and Markets
PAINE IS DIRECTOR.
Becomes an Official of the Arizona
 Commercial at Globe.

William A. Paine, who has for con siderable time been interesting him self in the Arizona Commercial min ing property, was elected director at the annual meeeting. succeeding Robert w. Emmons. This makes three strong Paine men on the board of directors. including himself, R. T. McKeever, formerly of Houghton and general manager of the Copper Range railroad, of which Mr Paine is presi. dent, and Thomas S. Lee. also former. ly of Houghton and his business part her in the firm of Paine, Webber & Co. Mir. Paine some months ago was said to be a possible president of the Ari- zona Commercial, and things now ceem to be framing toward that end.
 In this connection it is interesting that the Calumet & Arizona's chief geologist, Dr. J. Morgan Clements, and other engineers close to the Calumet 6 Arizona interests. are examining the Arizona Commercial property. Pres ident N. l.. Amster of the Arizona Commercial, says of this: pr. J Morgan Clements and other engineers said to be in the employ of Thomas F, Cole are examining our properties, but these same engineers have been through the Arizona Commercial prop critics several times in the past two or three months"
 The Arizona Commercial is making preparation for the shipment of large quantities of silicious ores to the Greene Consolidated and other smelt- CTS in southwestern Arizona and north ern Mexico. The company will. it is expected, be able to ship about POO tons within the next 90 days at a profit of approximately s6 per ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
nORE STOCK OFFERED
 THAN BUYERS WANT
akAY ARE WATCHING MARKET HOPING PRICES WILL GO
 STILL LOWER.
tsy Frank ]. ersf.)


 hSsbee. March 2o.-The entire mar k<z fell off today, with more stock kssax offered than the public is will Ax sQ take on at this particular time.
 Al the present time there are two s~ three stocks that are begged and Azve been for some time. l.. S. & F. soeS not seem to get under the $40 sxzrk, while American holds well st $fI bid, wsth no sales recorded at that swsueI Warren weakened just trife znS there were sales made at SIS .sa. tn fact the Copper Country was pse in shape to take Warren at sl5 ss1sng the latter part of the day.
 function, c. & F. and Denn seem to he the heavy sufferers in today's xarsst, xith, the former offered at 3sSSe and the latter at SIG. Some ksw months ago these prices were eertainIy very tempting. although skere are feg looking for these stocks al these prices. The market is be- snE watched very closely, many think ag tAat they will be able to pick up Sscess al much lower prices.
 EEark Mountain appears to be about ske heaNhiest stock on the board, ksss coming out al SIP, and sales being xsas at si2.5o. ........... !.
 hattR Coalition Company took on a s,o<ssne Since yesterday afternoon and sse close of today's market was of ssrea al S34 Wolverine & Arizona s- ncx sli-es paid in. being offered as. $a1S
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
WORK ON COPPER BELL
 AT GLEASON IS RESUMED
HAD BEEN SHUT DOWN BECAUSE
 OF COAL SHoRTAGE-WILL PAY OFF DEBTS.
Especial to Reriew.l

Tombstone, March 20.-Parties coming from Gleason state that work has been resumed on the Copper Bell property after shutdown for about ten days, caused by a shortage of coal. The company had number of cars on the road. but they were taken by the railroad company and until others could be secured the work of sinking in the shaft had to be stopped.
 The new double-compartment shaft is now down little over POO feet and good headway is being made under the directions of Superintendent My CTS. It is the intention to sink the
 shaft down to the 5o0-foot level be fore starting any drifts or crosscuts,
 Between the 100 and 200-foot levels
 8 rich stope of copper ore was open
 ed up. but no ore was taken out ex cept that immediately in the course of the shaft
 The management states that they will soon be able to settle their out standing indebtedness from funds | derived from the sale of a number of shares of the treasury stock. merS IS "a report IFeFalAnS n Gleason to the effect that the Phelps-Dodge interests are now inter. ested in the property and will event, ually get control of it
 Considerable ore has been shipped from the Copper Bell to Globe to be used as hux at the Old Domin- I ion smelter and several years ago Professor Rickerts of the Old Domin- ion made a thorough examination of the property for the Copper Queen people.
 The suit to foreclose the mort gage on the property held by Martin Costello and John Gleason will come up for trial during the April term of tbe District Court and promises to
 be an interesting case. as charges of various kinds have been made OF both sides in regard to the mortgage.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
sszREET DEPENDS ON
 STRIKE SETTLEMENT
JSnecioI 10 RevfewD

sasx York, March 2G.-The market srnst,i s5lIrng al about the best prices t-g h. ApY. After a few moments hsszsszziOD OUT market gathered head way showing persistent strength eksuQ~h1ut tho session. Wal street ssusessEs to believe that the miners szHzEnJjnn now in session at Indianap- sss.i win be ruled by the dove of srss&S, bringing harmony between uhe EzssTs and operators. Settle this szsSaua and one of the greatest bear sh 5acfors will have been relieved. THse market seems to us like a trad fszS Sne, but we doubt If any extended s.E sRecuaaSon will be permitted Sszhe away.
 TSszI sales stocks, 625 600. Money <Assrc 1-s per cent ..
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21

A small amount of Cananea & Duiuth stock stiii remains in oEr hands for disposal on the instailment plan. Work has commenced on this property, and this stock looks like a good investment
 n R D H R H . C C C H H e R |
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
GREENE GoLD-sILvER
 CAPITAL INCREASE

A stockholders meeting of the Greene GOld-Silver company has been called for March 26th to consider an increase of capitalization to provide for future operations and the acquisi. ton of additional plants. The man agement announces it's intention to make one Of the largest mining com Panies Of the Southwest, buying and smeltiug ores from all Of the mineral section contiguous to it's property, and erecting smelters and acquiring prop erty through the section
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
oFF7CE or CALUMET 6 ARIZONA
 MINING COMPANY.
To Tse Stockholders:

To The Stockholders:
 F0e are hereby notified that the Assral Meeting of the stockholders of Cxsenet & Arizona Mining Company wzn te held at the office of the Com HEv, Bisbee. Arizona on Monday, AprH 5, 1906, at 10 a. m.. for the pur- Wxz of electing nine directors for the ezsxTng year and for such other busi- 1FS as may come before the meeting. The transfer books of the Company vin be closed at p. n. March 24th, zzs wIn remain closed until 10 a. m. kSx1 IoJh. 1906
 By ccder of the Board of Directors.
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL,
 Secretary. nzazzE at Calumet, Michigan, March wA Ises-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
pHELPs-popGE AFTER
 MORE PROPERTIES

C. E. Mills. superintendent of the Detroit Copper Co, at Morenci, a PhelpS-Dodge property; Duncan Me Lean, of the same company, and Al red Leopold. with several other prom inent mining men, are in Silver City to inspect the Burro Mountain Copper companys mining properties in the Burro district.
 There is a report current that the Phelps-Dedge people will take over tlIis property.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
BIG THINGS AT BUTTE, MONTANA

The assessed valuation of Butte, Montana. exclusive of mines, is $40,- 100000. The monthly pay rolls of mines and smeIters exceeds s1 100000 The mines supply over onefourth Of the copper product of the world. The electric power and light plant repre- sents 10000 horse power. The popu- lation is estimated at s75,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
PRITCHARD, HAGEN s co
Brokers and Promoters

Front Rooms, New Telephone Bldg, Phone 135, Bisbee, 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 cur offices "every little while" curing brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Miehiqan-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle , Companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
MARKET GOSSIP.
Market Exceptionally Weak Today.


 March 20. 1906. The market has been excep- .torally weak today and most all the stocks sold off from l to ? points. Of the Bonanzas, C. & P. was the heaviest loser. closing at s25.oO asked. L. s. & P. was to be had at s4o.00. P. & D. at 5000. and considerable Junction changed ], hands at s24.5o. Warren held firm, with trading at s14.75 and American around SLIGO. Denr weakened to $500 asked and ". & A. was offered at s4.00. While it is hard to say where this movement will end 1t is improbable that stocks win go much lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
STEVE heuiRRe coNvAlEscenT.

Word has just been received from Eaa Francisco to the effect that Steve AywhT-, who has been confined tc ue hospital there for some time ore Bsrzz1ry to an operation for gall ssregr has been successfully operatef Wen zrud ls now convalescent Steve's x1ny friends here will receive the zBRs9 news with unfeigned pleasure.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
DUEY @ OVERLOOK, Brokers
 UNLISTED SECURITIES
Tuesdav. March 20. 1906.

Tuesday, March 20. 1906.
 Today's market was an unusually weak one. opening with offerings very plentiful and buyers few. Without ex- ceptiOn today's market was the weak est that the Bonarzas have recorded this spring Junction was among those taking a decline and closed at S23.5O bid, S2t25 asked. Black Noun tain displayed some strength and at close nothing under s13.00 would bring out this stock; sales were made during the day at Si2.Co to s12.50, closing at s12,50 bid. Sl3.O0 asked. Butte & London changed hands at s2.75. Cochise sales were made at s5.25. and with many this stock IS being held as a favOrite. The next thirty days promises to show great change in this property as further de Yelopment is continued. .a-... ..- :. .
 Denn showed no bids throughout the entire day, and was offered as low ss s16.0O, with no takers, and closed at sl7.00 asked. .:-
 Warren held up quite well, with figures at close of s16.0o bid, sle.oe asked. This stock is again coming back to Bisbee and is well thought of here at prevailing prices.
 Butte Coalition weakened and clos ed at s33.00 bid. s33.62 asked.
 With stocks selling at the prices they are today, there are, without doubt, some good values on the board, and in the near future conservative purchases of most stocks would ulu- mately result In good profit-tahng.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-06
Echoes of the Primary.

Further reports Of the vote IN the
democratic primary show that Martin
F. Ansel of Greenville has slightly IN
creased his lead for governor, with
Richard l. Manning of Sumter second.
these Two will make the second race.
Out of $4,000 votes in a total OF
possibly $4,000 the vote for governor
is as follows: Ansel 3l,97S, Manning
1s,sO7, Blease 1851, Brunscn 1910,
Sloan 2,42S, McMahan 1871, A. c.
Jones 707, Edwards 531. Complete. re-
turns will not materially change these
figures.
The race for attorney general Great
ed considerable interest because OF
Senator Tillman's opposition to one OF
the candidstes-J. Fraser Lyon. In
this race Lyon mas long lead over
his two opponents, J. W. Ragsdale,
whom Senator Tillman favored Tor the
office, and the incumbent, Colonel Le~
roy F. Younans.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-06

ure has given impetus to grass growth
and prevented proper or timely cult
vation with sweeps.
Unless there is hot clear weather il
the near future there is danger of cot
ton rotting in the bolls or producing
what is known as blue cotton. Re-
ports now coming in show great de-
crease in condition. and it is believed
that condition of 73 per cent is fair
estimate of the crop at present, while
in some counties the condition is re-
ported as low as 4S per cent.
Insects are bothersome in some sec.
tions, but the dreaded cicada, which
appears at periods of seven years, and
which affects only one county in this
state-Edgefeld-has not yet appear
ed in sufficient numbers to do much
damage. The crop is ten to fifteen days
late.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-06
WARSHIPS IN REVIEW.
President Looks Upon Magnificent Ar
ray of Fighting Machines Of the
American Navy at Oyster Bay.

A special from Oyster Bay says:
Under skies that broke brilliantly
blue before a westerly gale, which
swept down Long Island Sound and
blew out to sea, the clouds and TEN.
pestuous rain which in the morning
threatened to immeasureably mar the
spectacle, President Roosevelt Mon
day, within hailing distance Of his
summer home, reviewed the most
magnificent naval fleet ever assembled
under the American flag. Forty-tive
of the most splendid types of fighting
vessels afloat lay at anchor In thres
columns as the naval yacht May
flower, which just a year ago, was
written into history as the meeting
ground Of the peace plenipotentiaries
of Russia and Japan, passed up and
down the lanes, the president an ap-
plauding spectator on the bridge.
The Mayhower's journey was made
amid continuous boom Of saluting
cannon, and gun after gun spoke the
navy's honor to the commander-in-
chief of all Americas military forces
President Roosevelt had as his
guests on board the Mayflower the
secretary of the navy and several
other government officials, members
Of the senate and house committee
on naval affairs and the naval attaches
of eight of the powers Of the world.
There was something of an object les
son in this gathering of a represen'
tative array of the American navy,
about one-third OF the fighting forces
being in the review.
When the parade of the Mayfower
was over and the president had looked
with critical eye at each Of the flag
dressed vessels, his yacht came to
anchor and he received on board the
commanding officers Of the feet. Then
followed a gala luncheon at which the
officers. the government officials, the
attaches, senator's and congressman
were guests together with number
of the personal friends Of the pres.
iGent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-06
Pa|metto State News (
Usinu Georcia Garnishments.

South Carolinians are availinS
themselves of the garnisheeing law RI
Georgia to the amount of thousands
of dollars annually in the absence OF
a similar statute in this state. The
practice is especially common in the
case of the railroads and many cred
itors of employees who are unable to
collect their claims in Charleston and
other cities, put these claims in
the hands of magistrates in Georgia
and settlement is Immediately had. 1t
is profitable business for the Geor-
gia magistrates and the arrangement
is satisfactory to the South Carolina
creditors.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-06
"Diuine Healer" in Trouble.

Baxter Hayes, the, seven-year-old
child of Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Hayes,
died at the home Of his aunt in An
derson, and the circumstances of the
death have evolved a case somewhat
sensational and yet pitiable.
The boy came from his home in
Toccoa, Ca, on a visit to his aunt, and
son after his arrival became i'll. His
amt summoned a physician, who, af-
ter examining the child, said that it
was suffering from an abscess on the
brain and that an operation would
perhaps be necessary in order to save
it's life.
Mrs. Beams, the aunt, would not
consent for this without first consult
ing the parents of the child, so she
sent for these at once, and when
they came, soon had the facts before
them. Now, the child's father is a
travelling evangelist of the faith heal
ing" cult and his wife is a member
of the same sect and they immediate
ly protested against the operation and
against any services from physician
whatsoever. The case was reported to
the city authorities. and it was found
that no statute law authorized any
interference. Notwithstanding, Mayor
McCully directed the physician to go
back and try to do something for the
suffering child, which was said 10 be
in the throes of death. Whereupon,
the physician was denied admittance
by the believers in "divine healing,
who continued to pray vociferously.
Within a short time, the child die:l
as stated above, and the father was
arrested, charged with homicide. A
great deal of interest is pending the
outcome. Mr.. Hayes was later released
on bond.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-06
Charleston IMMIGRANT Station,

e. J. Watson. commissioner Of the
department of immigration of South
Carolina. has cabled from Bremen
that through his efforts the North
German Lloyd Steamship company
had decided to establish a South At.
lantic immigration station at Charles
ton. together with passenger and
freight service. Mr.. Watson stated
further that the Inauguration of the
service was left to his discretion and
would be put in effect Immediately.
This announcement means a great
deal not Only for South Carolina, but
the entire south, and will, in part,
relieve the congestion at the New
York station.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-06
Experienced in Military Affairs.

-
Colonel J. C. Boyd, who was elected
adiutant general Of South Carolina
in the recent primary, by the hand
soonest majority ever given candl-
date for that Office, who had opposl'
ton, was bern in Selma, Ala, August
Is, 184S. He served in the war BE-
tween the states as private in Co.
a. sixth Alabama cavalry, and later
in Co. D, sixty-second Alabama in
fantry. He moved to Atlanta in 1867,
and lived in that city until 1879. He
was second lieutenant in the Govern
ors Guard, the second military COM
pany formed in Atlanta after the war.
He moved to Greenviile in 1875, and
has made that city his home ever
since. Colonel Boyd has had bril-
liant military career in the civilian
soldiery of this state, and has done
as much for the militia as any man
in it. His election to the highest MIL
itary Office in the gift of the people
is a lust recognition of his services.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-06
Ruined Hunting Countries.

The physical features of a hunt
ing country change in an extraordi
nary manner. Some districts which
were considered first rate for th'
purposes of sport, have been so com
pletely spoiled by railways, wire
fencing, and building and drainage
that in spite Of the fashionable
character their retain, a stranger ii
search of sport mustb simpleton tt
90 and hunt in them.-Country Gen
tleman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-06
Atlanta Man Orator.

W. S. Wier of Atlanta was the labor
day orator at the celebration In CO.
lumbia. Mr.. Wier is we'll known in
the labor councils CT Columbia, and
has been prominently identified with
the labor movement fer a number OF
years.
He is forceful and convincing
speaker, quite magnetic and possesses
a wide range of knowledge On labor
matters and labor statistics. He is a
member of the Atlanta Typographical
Union. He has been labor day orator
on many previous occasions, and has
won quite a reputation as an orator.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-06
WIFE'S BLUFF Is CALLED.
Gress Will Donate $1,000 to Charity
@L,.~ee DrSuad

Gress Will Donate $4,000 TO Char'ey
if Charges Are Proved.
G. V. Gress, the well known Geor-
gia lumberman, whose wife recently
brought suit for divorce against him
on statutory grounds, has issued a
card to the public in defense OF him.
self, in which he says:
Mrs. Mary N. Gress has for the
third time brought suit against me
for divorce. In her petition she
charges me with :nfdelity, which
charges heretofore in all cases have
proven untrue.
"Tkree years ago published card
Offering $4,000 donation to the or
ohans' home at Decatur, Ca, to any
na7ty who could prove my infidelity
without perjury, and that offer is still
standing good"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-06
Decrease in Cotton Condition.

The excessive rainfall, more or less
general during the month of August,
has caused material damage to the
cotton in South Carolina. Rains have
produced a superabundance of weed
to the detriment of proper fruition..
Clay and undulating lands have not
suffered as much as fiat sand lands,
but in all places the excessive moist.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-06
Neqro College Presidents Break.


Thomas H. Amos, colcred. president
of HARRISON college, a co-educatlonal
institution for negroes at Abbeville.
supported by the northern Presbyte-
risn church, was waited upon recent
" by citizens of Abbeville and re-
cuested to leave the town on account
of languafe used in his commence
ment address. He said negro women
had brought white women to the
kitchens and hoped that they would
soon bring them to the wash tub.
Amos telegraphed from Baltimore
that one of the directors would soon
arrive in Abbeville to take charge OF
the institution. Ex-Sreaker OF the
House Frank B. Gary, resident OF
Abbeville, is authority for the above
statement.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-06
THE ONE DIscoRDANT NOTE
Uttered ey Bryan MAS Governments
Ownership O, Railroads.

Mr.. Brva1.'s re-espousal OF govern.
ment ownership OF railroads promises
te. fill The democratic outlook with
complexities. Southern democrats re-
turning from New York continue to
shy at tn u feature of his speech, but
S. rae of them think he will net run
aniuck wltl it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-06

There was no full moon in tn
whole of February, 1866. Accord
ing to astronomers, this will not cc
cur again until the year 2,499,962.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-06

WORK mere. But Il you le luS Wdu
think, you'll so back and find some
better woman who will repay you
for all. / dare not stop; must say
! good-by.'
"Good-by." The mans lips echoed
| it in far-away whisper. His star.
ing eyes saw nothing now. The lump
in his throat could not be gulped
back this time. Only once his hand
wavered out, as if in hopes Of touch
inc hers, but the dear figure in gray
had gone.
Ten o'clock: A cropping, haggard
figure, he found himself back at the
house where Archie Ferrars lived. In
that front room the gaslight still
burned, but no one was there. He
moved to and fro with simply the
dull idea that he had come to say
"good-by' before he turned back tc
that lone life in the bush. All un
consciously it was that he took uI
a newspaper lying there; vaguely
his strained eyes focused blue-pen
Gil mark around one paragraph. He
read and reread as a child migh'
have done:
Successful male impersonators are
legion; but it is rare, indeed, that We
find the man who can don woman:
sarb, and don with it the graceful
charm and femininity essentially ex
elusive to the tender sex. Mr.
"Archie'' Ferrars has evidently made
careful study and mastered thu
subtleties of a difficult role. Not {
| few among his apprechtive audience
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-09

Rockefeller seems to think that to
pour a little Standard Oil on the trou-
bled waters of public disapprova1 will
stop the trouble, and so he has an
nOunced that he will make a large do
nation to the poor of New York city
Charlotte News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-09
A Lively TuSSle.

with that old enemy of the race, Con-
stipation, often ends in Appendicitis
To avoid all serious trouble with Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowels, take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They perfectly regu-
late these organs, without pain or dis
comfort. 25c at r. r. Bellamy's, drug
gist.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-09

Keep the little ones healthy and hap
py. Their tender. sensitive bodies re-
quire gentle, healing remedies Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will keep
them strong and we'll. 30 cents, Tea
or Tablets. r. r. Bellamy.