davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-06
BOND Bernard Schuster Fails to Put Ten Men to Work on the
 Mountain View. DIRECTORS DECIDE E TO TAKE OUT ORE.
Secretary kinsey Says Mistake Is Made When Options or Bonds Are Given Without Large Payment.

Bernard Schuster having forfeited his bond on the Mountain View prop erty, after holding 1t for two months without having to pay cent or do footis work, the directors of the com pany at a meeting held last night de- cided to devote, their attention to de- velopment work.
 According to the bond granted Schaster he was to have had ten men at work on the property by June 1. On May 2S he asked for an extension of thirty days, but this was denied him, and he made no further effort to get the men, to work. -1.---.
 Directors of the company have de cided for the present at least to aban- don their efforts to bond the proper ty. believing that it is better to do Ntheir own development work and reap the benefit. E,
 I. E. Holmes is now in the Mountain View shaft with Q force of men. and is taking out a carload of ore, which will be shipped the latter part of this month. With the money reaped from this source further development work will be done.
 Three men are at work under Holmes. They will take out all the ore in sight, working in such a man. ner as to develop the property with system. They are now drifting on the vein, which is bringing excellent results, much rich ore being taken out This is being sacked and pre- pared for shipment.
 IL is BOW the aim of the company to get their main shaft down another 100 feet. It is believed that this depth will uncover a large ore body, into which the vein on which work is now being done will lead.
 In the near future the company will place 100000 shares of stock in the market. The price al which this will be offered is 10 depend on the de- velopments that take place within the next few weeks. If ore continues to he found as is has been in the past the stock may be offered not lower than fifty cents per share.
 Several of the stockholders in the company now regret that a bond was given to Schuster without having ex- acted payment down from him. They figure now that what they did was to tie their property up for two months while he had q chance to look around for buyer without having to pay a cent to the company
 Secretary W. D. Kinsey of the com, pany speaking about this feature yes terday stated that mining companies or owners of mining properties who
 give options without getting payment down make mistake, which they | may regret later. He states that if ! the Mountain View ever considers an- other bond he will be strongly in favor | of a large payment to the company ] the minute the papers are signed up.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-06
Johnny DetIoff Who Was Re- ported Among Killed, Re-
 turns From Camp.
THINKS WORST OF
 TROUBLE IS OVER.
Says Colonel Greene Is Consid- cred Hero by All Who Have Been Through Trying Times of Past Few Days.

Not even injured and very much alive, Johnny Detloff returned from Cananea yesterday, where he has been for the past three weeks in the employ of the Canana Consolidated Copper Company. Fearing that there might not be work for some time, Det- loff decided yesterday morning to come back to Bisbee.
 Detloff was reported among the killed in Caaanea last Saturday. and for a time it was feared that he might have fallen victim of bull let from a rife in the hands of Mex jean. He states that he was never in any more danger than the large number of whites in the camp during the trouble. - 70 .."
 With probably fifty others from Cananea, Detloff reached the city. Among the number were several Mex jeans, who have no desire to be In Cananea should any further trouble occur there such as kept the city in a furore Friday and Saturday.
 Detloff. states that the train this afternoon to Cananea from Naco car ried probably 150 people. a few of whom were women and children. They were all getting out of Cananea as fast as possible. All outcoming trains are loaded with people who de- sire to keep out of Ne place until peace is again absolutely restored;
 'Tt looks now" remarked Detloff. "as if all the trouble is over as far as this strike goes. though I think like others that if the Mexicans are given a chance they will break cut again worse than ever. They are all hatGra of the Americans.
 "The Mexican authorities have matters well in hand, and 1t looks to me as if they are going to keep firm grip. I understand that they are talk ing evidence in the cases of those who have been arrested for leading the strikers. all of whom will be tried as fast as the courts can get to them.
 Just before I left Cananea. I heard that the Mexicans tried TO overturn one of the large ore cars, and that six of them were shot by the officers. who can be seen in all parts of the city. This was only a rumor. l was not far from where it was supposed to have taken place, but I saw noth- ing of #.
 There is still much feeling on, the part Of the Mexicans. They seem calm enough, but they may be only waiting for a chance to break out again It is my opinion that the gov ernment will keep enough soldiers in Cananea to prevent their causing any more trouble"
 Others who came in on the train with Detloff say that he men are re- turning to the mines. In the Over sight sixty white men and number of Mexicans were at work there yes- terday morning. The Americans for the most part were timbering the loose ground to keep 1t from coming down
 Detloff says that Colonel ,ireane is now the hero of Cananea. He has went about the streets during the whole trouble. often without guard. This, has had much to do with cuiet. ing the Mexicans. map< of whom are coming to believe that he Is no- at fault for their not getting more wages. The Mexican law ,forbids Ihei- get ing more than tAey are now paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-06
SURVIVOR OF ESM0ND
 WRECK IS INSANE.
w. J. GILBERT, FIREMAN ON ONE OF THE ENGINES, LOSES HIS
 MIND FROM INJURIES.

W. J. Gilbert, the only surviving member of the engine crews in the Esmond wreck several years ago. when two passenger trains came to- gether in a head-on collision about fifteen miles east of Tucson. was taken to Phoenix from Tucson recent ly, hopelessly insane. - ...-. ...-.+
 Although he escaped from the wreck with his life, Gilbert sustained injuries so severe that they finally re- suited in his losing his sanity. His skull was cracked and it pressed on the brain, causing hallucinations. Gill bert had been acting very queerly for about three months, but it was only recently that he became very bad. g
 His physical condition IS not good and it is believed that he will not live very long. It was necessary to carry Gilbert from the carriage at Tue son to the Phoenix train.
 Gilbert after he had supposedly re- covered from his injuries left the ser vice of the railroad company and orened up saloon. He recently sold his saloon. He is about S2 years cd ard unma-ried.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-06

The Review takes DO stock in the reports from Washington that in ali probability the Hamilton joint State hood bill win be passed with an amendment providing that-a consti- tutional convention shall be held, a State convention held by both-parties for the purpose off, nominating. State officers. and then leave the question to separate vote of the people of Arizona and New Mexico to decide whether or no. they desire Joint States hood. The Senate is no, given to the enactment of fsrces. Such an amendment would be plain effort on the part of Congress to coerce the voters of Arizona and in addition would be an expensive undertaking with the result known before the vote was counted. The amendment pro vidings for vote on joint Statehood
 @yes or no-aI the ensuing general Territorial election is the sensible and common-sense way to dispose nf this joint Statehood bugaboo once and for all
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-06
LICENSES ARE RAISED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1D
 discussion took up more time than much of the other business. After a motion that the ordinance, which is an exhaustive document of many pages and sections, be accepted as read. there was a deathly silence per yading the council chamber. no one seeming to care to take the responsi- bility of seeing the thing through on so short notice. Mayor Caven took the floor, urging the acceptance of the ordinance. pointing out the fact that Bisbee, with it's i5,000 inhabitants. is enjoying a revenue somewhat Jess than that of Douglas. although the lat ter city has but 5000 souls.
 The new license ordinance has doubled, and In some cases has trebled the licenses imposed by the old city ordinance. With one exception, all were raised. this case being that of ,sncall lodging-house keepers. who will still pay the old license of 6 per quar- ter. *s -r.r 5.s #. -a rsara.s=L& Gambling houses will now have to pay f6o per month per table. and the other licenses range from s per quar- ter tos$25 per exhibition in lhe case of ciIcusess EE'
 Under the terms of the new law. certain classes of business will be taxed 10 the amount of business done in each quarter, ti1e levy tc be based on the swotn statement of merchants. The penalizing clause Of the orai- .na ance calls Tor a maximum fine of s3G0 or three. months in jail for those who transgress it's provisions.
 o. K. street will be paved from end to end as the result Of action taken in the matter last evening.
 Many matters of minor importance were handled by the council last night. Robert Mcdonald was given permission to extend his water pipe line in the School Hill section, pro viding he assumes the responsibility of keeping the streets in good repair.
 When the council adjourned at 1l:15 o'clock. it had made history, in that more business of importance and much Of minor importance had been transacted with q dispatch and rush that seldom characterizes its meet irgs.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-06
LEWIS WILL TRY FOR
 NOMINATION FOR SHERIFF

Ex-Sheaff Del Lewis spent yester- day in Bisbee, coming to visit the mother of Mrs. Lewis, who is se- riously i'll at her home here. While in the city Lewis stated that he will try to get the nomination for sheriff on the Democratic ticket. He reports that the big well boring outfit to be used in exploring the upper end of the San Pedro valley for artesian water has arrived on the ground and is be- ing set up. Residents of that part of the county are hopeful that flowing wells may be struck before the attempt is abandoned.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-06

Colonel W. c. Greene has been up against many hard problems, during his five years presidency of the Gre1ne Consolidated Copper Com pany. None were more difficult of solution than the recent unpleasant ness at Canariea. But in the present instance, as in the past. Colonel Greene proved equal to the occasion. Che who saw him handling the situa- tion at Cananea for four days and nights now know why Bill Greene has always proved more than match for the Wallstreet manipuiators who have heen seeking an opportunity to wrest the control of the Greene Consolidated from his hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-06

Does it not look little bad for the Republicans, that in the only great fight the President has made for the people. the rate bill. he. with two thirds majority in the Senate, had to -entrust that measure to the leader ship of that fierce and furious Demo crat. Tillman, of South Carolina, and for support to such men as Carmack O. Tennessee. Bailey of Texas. Sim mons of North Carolina and Raynor of Maryland:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-06
THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE ATIA CANAkEA.

The Fl Paso Herald does not take any stock in the announcement com ing from the U. s. Ambassador at the City of Mexico, and wired to the state department at Washington on Monday, to the effect that the riot at Cananea on Friday of last week, partook Of q revolutionary character.
 While it is true that the question of increased wages for the Mexican miners, no doubt agitated and encour- aged by members of the Western Fed eration at present in Cananea. was the primary cause for the instruction, the evidence is too plain to contradict tha, she Mexicans at Cananea have been dissatisfied with the present Government regime in our sister re- public. This fact Is made plain In revolutionary circular distributed throughout the camp on the morning of, the rict-
 The circular read:
 "A GOVERNMENT which is com posed of ambitious persons. who criminaily contemplate expressing the people, being elected by the worst of them in order that they might assist them in in enriching themselves: THIS MEXICO DOES NOT NEED"
 Aud again the circular says:
 .CURSE the thought that, Mexi- can Is worth less than Yankee. that a negro or Chinaman is to be compaf- ed with a Mexican. That this is a fact Is the result of very bad govern n1ent, which gives the advantages to the adyentnrers, rather. than to the true owners of this unfortunate land"
 There is also evidence to support the statement of our ambassador to the City of Mexico to the effect that a 'junta" has for some time beef maintained In St. Louis. urging the Mexicans to throw off the yoke of op- pressions For a time this junta pub lished revolutionary paper in St. Louis which was being sent through the U. s. mails to all parts of Sonora. Upon complaint from the Mexican au- torities this paper~was forbidden the use of the mails. To circumvent this ruling the junta printed circulars on very thin manifold paper and continue to mail to Mexicans in Sonora, by let ter. infIammatory printed matter
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-06
AN EXHIBITION
 OF AMERicANIsM.

When the volunteers from Bishee and Douglas crossed the line into So nora last Saturday morning to go to the assistance of their imperiled fel- low Americans at Cansnea they knew that they did so at their own risk, and that in leaving American soil the,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-06

The ~revolting conditions. in the stock yards have been known to every one for years, except to President Roosevelt
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-06

Senator Plati "has endorsed" Repre- resentative Dwight for Republican state chairman of, New York. In all other respects. Mir. Dwight's party and official record Is good one.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-06

The railroads may, be pardoned for being suspicious of a square deal, when Senator Tillman plays the Presidents hand. @~s& .-.- --a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
"A DAILY
FASHION HINT
FRIBsLEs or FASHION.


an Effective Evening coifure-Nexv
Umbrella Handies--Care OF Wells.
An effective and new way Of orna-
menting the hair for the evening is to
purchase a yard OF silver or gold gauze
ribbon, tie II around the couture and
fasten at the left side in series Of
smart outstanding bows and loops. In
place of the gauze ribbon chene effects
may be used
A woman would be difficult to please
who grumbled at the selection Of UNI
brella handles which are being shown
Just now In the shops, Apart from
the ordinary designs In plain woods
and metals. oriental effects are promi-
nent, particularly in long handles of
antique wood inset with ivory Han
dies covered with skin and mounted
with silver or gold are among the sea-
sons novelties. Frog. alligator, ele.
plant and pig skins are used for this
purpose.
A net veil that has been caught in a
shower of rain is not necessarily a
spoiled veil. for by carefully detaching
It from the hat in order not to tear the
mesh ana then pinning it over a pillow
the impromptu bath will sometimes
prove blessing by restoring the origi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
The Times Daily Short Story.
w 10S

pack was turned she slipped a paper
into the lining.
Come" said vronsky, I'VE must stop
this foollng. The cars train Is due ia
thirty minutes How far have we to
go?7
'0nly short distance"
But Vronsky began to be worried.
Suppose he should not reach the place
In time. He had permitted the car TO
incur this risk that lie might gain a
larger reward. He should have pre-
vented his majesty from going. But
III that case there would be no great
service, as the car was warned con-
stantly and Yronsky would not trap
the conspirators. What yronsky wish
cd to do was to flag the train, and
when his majesty had alighted he
would show him the preparations laid
for his destruction. He even had a
red silk handkerchief in his pocket for
the purpose.
Drive faster" said vronsky.
"Why so? Do you wish to spoil all
by arriving before the boy who is to
fire the dynamitei"
eve can take him as he comes up"
Leave ii 10 inc, z said Fcdia Am l
not interested In our success? Have |
not planned It all?'
Eyes. You are a very bright girl"
Fedla kept asking the time and ar
ranged their arrival so that when they
drove up to the viaduct they heard the
train coming.
Jump out quick she said, "and
seize The boy will flag the train
Here. take this handkerchief
Yronsly ran under the viaduct and
Fcdia climbed up out to the track and
waved. Tho train came to a stop, and
the minister ofpolice, who accompanied
the ear, alighted IN great excitement.
"What is the matter?'
There is a man under the viaduct
intending TO blow up his majesty"
Guards were sent below. but they
found no one except vronsky, who was
climbing the embankment.
That's the man. said Fedia.
"You little vlliAini What do you
mean? Gentlemen. am Petroyieh
Vronsky Of the police"
And a member Of the circle OF the
Iron Hand" said Fedia.
Search him. said the minister.
! yronsky was searched, and In the
lining Of his hat was found certificate
Of his membership OF the Iron Hand.
The viaduct was examined and twenty
pounds Of dynamite found concealed
under one of the Orders.
Bring the girl before me-" said the
car
Little girl" he said, how can re-
ward you for saying my lifey
"By releasing my brother, Ivan Tor.
hoyich, who has been sacrificed by the
circle Of the Iron Hand"
This was not all that VANS sister
gained by her exploit She was taken
into service IN the Winter palace, and
her brother was eventually given a
commission in the army, where he
served the czar faithfully. vronsky
spent the rost Of his life in slberia.
MARY v. WHITNEY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
MILK INSPECTORS UNDER FIRE.
-
Mayor Orders Their Suspension in Bos-
ton Yesterday Afternoon.

Boston, Jan. 27.--Mayor Fitzgerald
yesterday afternoon ordered the board
oil health to suspend the three milk in
spectors, Edward L. Kelley, Frederick II.
Cannon and William II. Murphy. The
action followed &C difference between the
mayor and Chief Inspector Jordan and
the members Of the board of health.
Explanation Of the order was given by
the mayor in the statement;
i've had the board Of health before
me and have notified them that the milk
inspection must be thorough and that,
so long as ! am mayor, no other course
will be accepted.
Il told them that / had information
that the work had not been we'll done,
that Chief Inspector Jordon had sub
Stimulated what ! knew before, that
desired all Of the inspectors suspended
and police officers substituted in their
places for the present. | was assured
BY the board that it would carry out
my wishes in the matter and would CO.
operate with me in securing good milk
for the public of Boston.
Il also told the board that its letter
to me was lacking in respect TO the
oIllce ~ uhgol, anu tlht ucSiieu 70
assure them that no political pull would
have any effect in the matter Of milk
Inspection,
There are some other things that
shall take up with the board, but for
the present the board viii remain as it
is. What may result in the future /
cannot tell"
William II. Murphy, who was ordered
suspended yesterday, was suspended last
week BY the board, making really two
new suspensions by the mayor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27

nal stiffness. Chiffon wells stand con-
siderably rough usage. and the black
ones sometimes survive season Of al
most continuous wear II they are not
folded when damp.
The plaid gown in the cut is an at
tractiye design for useful little cos
tune. The skirt is an umbrella affair,
with center front seam, the edges of
which are cut out in mitered straps
about two inches and a half in length.
Velvet finishes the neck and makes the
girdle and the cuffs on the short sleeves
OF this simple shirt waist.
JUDO CH0LLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
VARIOUS ITEMS.

According TO decision Just rendered
by Judge Taylor, in South NorwaIk,
Conn, to pierce the tlippers Of turtle
is cruelty to animals and therefore con-
trary to law. As the result Of this de-
cision, Capt. Charles Z. Ducross, mar
ket man, has been fined SIS and costs.
Ducross, through his attorney, Mr..
Keogh, took an appeal. The decision of
Judge Taylor in this case, in which
scientists, doctors and old sea captains
have testified, makes it Illegal to pierce
the ripper 81 a turtle and thus tie it
up. Nj. Keogh, for the defence, held
that if it was cruel to pierce the cartil-
age between the toes of turtle it was
cruel to open clam or an oyster, while
the person who would broil live lobs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
THE IRON HAND


iOrtSinnl.l
The circle of the Iron Hand was com
posed of a few rascals who induces
persons to join them supposlng them to
he nihllists, then matchmaking their
dupes under threats of exposure. The
biggest villain Of the lot was Petro-
vich Vronsky, who was also a member
OF the secret police. Finding 1t to his
interest to ruin young Ivan Tornovich,
! he induced him to join the circle, sent
him out loaded with revolutionary doc
uments and had him arrested.
Not long after this vronsky was sib
ting In his Office one morning when a
young girl entered and asked IL she
might have a private interview with
him. Vronsiy gladly listened to her.
and she informed him that under GER
tain viaduct over which ran the rail-
road from st. Petersburg to Moscow a
party of nihilists had stored explosives.
which were to be fired when the car
made his next passage over the road.
vronsky much pleased at the pros
pect Of saving the life Of the czar and
the preferment sure TO follow, eagerly
listened to all the girl had to say. When
she had finished he said to her:
But you have not told me where the
viatuct Is located"
Il VIII show you"
Every well. Come on"
But do you not care to trap the con.
spirntorsi'
Certainly
"Thcn wait till the ear is about to
pass the place"
Vronsky made every effort TO get all
the. necessary Information from the girl
so that he could proceed without her,
but she was immovable. and he was
Obliged to be content A few weeks
later he sent her word that the car
would 60 to Moscow the next day and
directed her to come to his Office. The
girl-Fedia PavIovna she called herself
appeared promptly, but when Vron.
sky proposed to take party Of the po-
lice with him che refused to do her part
unless be would 20 alone, giving as a
reason that he would find no one but a
boy Of fifteen who was to ignite the OK
ploslye. yronsky, pleased with the idea
Of gaining all The credit for himself,
consented.
Fcdin led him to the outskirts Of the
city, where, tied to post was horse
harnessed to tarantass. Directing
YroEsky to get into the tarantass. she
unhitchcd the horse and drove into the
country. She soon complained that
the rays Of the sun on die white snow
hurt her eyes. and when vronsky told
her that she should have hat with a
brim to shade them she told him that
II he were gallant he would lend her
his own hat As he did not respond
she playfrlly tried TO take It Off his
head md put 1t on her own. This led
TO o scramble. durlng which Fedia got
possession Of tho Int ana dropped 1t in
the road Passing the reins to Vron-
sky. she ran hack for Il, and while his