davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
SOUTHERN PACIFIC IS BUYING RIGHT OF WAY The Road to Globe Will Be- come a Portion of the
 Main Line.

For two years there have been ru- mors that the Southern Pacific would build from Phoenix westward tc a connection with it's main line, for the purpose of cutting out grades at pres ent surmounted at heavy expense for power.
 Last week a strong party of engi' neeIs started work in the outskirts of Phoenix upon the permanent location of the new road, says a dispatch. It is to pass through Buckeye and Arl. ington, across country in the great bend of the Gila river, to strike that stream at Agua Caliente. Thence 1t will follow down the north bank of tho Giia to point about seven miles southeast of Yuma. where the stream will be bridged at very favorable spot and the present main line joined
 By the new line the heavy grades of Estrella mountain and Mohawk Hal will be avoided and maximum grade of about three-tenths of 1 per cent sS cured. As far as Arlington. fifty miles, a farming country will be passed through, as well as along the Gils- The present line runs only through desert.
 Long bridges will be needed across the Agua F'ria and Hassayampa riy' CTS and shorter one on the Gla The Gila bridge will cross not far from the crossing Of the stream by the underground conduit of the govern ment's Yuma irrigation project. II has developed that the Southern Pa cific has purchased all property for q private right of way out of Phoenix westward.
 Toward the east it is understood that the Santa Fe and Southern Paci' fic have pooled upon the ph"e..iS 22%d Eastern line, built by the Santa Fe to Winkleman, on the Gila, a distance of 100 miles Thence only 35 miles remain to build up the canyon of the Gila to a connection with the recon structed GiIa Valley. Globe and North ern railroad. Southern Pacific line which leaves the trunk road at Bowie From Bowie to Yuma via Phoenix the distance is T2 miles less than by the present route, and there is not hill to climb. the maximum grade being one-half of one Der cent. It is be lieved the main line will eventually De shifted to the new road.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
CAPITALISTS
 TAKE OVER PROPERTY
Verde Queen Mines and Smel- ter Acquired By New
 Syndicate,

The past week has brought forth ested in the Jerome district, the prin- cipal of which is that the Verde Queen mines and smelter have beer taken over by syndicate of eastern capitalists, and that development Of the mines will be started on an exten- sive scale during next February CT March. These mines lay along the east side of the town of Jerome, the smelter being on one of the claims. IL is the general belief among miners that this property contains large body of pay ore.
 During the week arrangements were completed for the commencing of work on the property of the Eureka Gold and Copper Mining Company. A tun- nel will be run south along the ledge to tap the rich ore bodies already known to exist in this valuable group, Three shifts will be put at work ill less than twenty days.
 The continued encounterirg of ore bodies in the shaft on the Pittsburg' Jerome property keeps interest in this great group at red heat. Develop menr is proving that this company has one of the most promising properties in he Southwest.
 The Verde Grande are meeting un precedented success in disposing ot their treasury stock. This co oupany was lately organized for the purpose of developing the J. c. Scott property which lies along the west and south side of the great United Verde mine
 Take it all in all things are looking more favorable than ever for the thor ouch development of the Jerome cop per belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
SEC. SHAW MUST. COME ID
 RELIEF
Everything Depends Upon His Action in Money Matters Buyers Waiting for More Definite News,
CGraf's Letter.J

In tooay-s n.arket nothing more can be said but what has been repeated the last few days. Everything de- bends upon Secretary Shaw, and our local market is more or less lifeless, with buyers holding off waiting for more definite news.
 Calumet & Arizona closed at an ad- vance of two dollars over the opening, and North Butte lost at the close. Su- perior & Pittsburg is being well sup ported at $27.50, although little stock is being offered. Shattuck Arizona holds well and all stock offered at $40 is being well taken care of. Blach Mountain suffered at the close, and ] think that at these prices it ought to be bought; think there is money in buying Black Mountain. Denn holds at sl9.25, with little or no trading. American is being offered at $1l.OO. Warren Realty X Dev. Co. at the pres ent tina is watched by all. There are so many reports floating, and none of which can be confirmed has made sey- eral holders uneasy. but to sell at present prices would be foolish. Stock that can be bought at or near par value of the stock is a purchase. would not advise the selling of this stock. Globe Con. Copper has been in fair demand the entire day, but at the close the demand held well at $I0.0G. Old Dom. opened well, but during the day offerings were free, and at the close was offered at $57.75. Greene Con. was also well supported, the last sales being made at $25.62. Cananea Central towards the close Of the market was very strong, sales be- ing made at s25 Keweenaw holds well at SIP.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
DICKS STOCK LETTER.

Especial Wire to Duey & o5er:ock.N , NEW YORK. Nov. l3.-fodry's s stock market opened fractionally high CT. Union Pacific, Reaiing aLI E.. Fsul scored considerable activity aif advanced essily during he foreno Jr. Call money showed a Gomcgha. r.s- ie: tone, fluctuating between l; al , I.2 per cent. The aSas ioe of an, pt assure of importance, together wiLn the announcement of some very fay orable reports of railroad earnings caused considerable buying for both accounts In the afternoon after showing some irregularity the market rallied to about the best of the day St. Paul being the sensational feat ure, closing witha gainof cmfw fwy ure. closing with gain of about per cent for the day.
 DICK.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
NEW SMELTERF FOR
 GLOBE DISTRICT

Points, Schulze and Banker groups. Mir. Freeman after giving the question proper consideration. has about con cluded to recommend a site on Pinai creek near the Banker group and not more than three miles north of Globe. However. Bloody Tanks, which is ad- jacent to the Schulze property. is also under consideration as a shelter site. the extension of the c. V. C. & N. road to that point having an impor- tant bearing on the question.
 The capacity of the first smelter unit to be installed will be 20J tons. to which additions will be made from time to time as the development of the several properties of the compa- ny warrants.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
BUTTONS STOCK LETTER.

Especial Wire to Duey & Overloc-D
 NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The big pro fessionals sold stocks yesterday in large volume on tue expectai ion of continued high money rates anl fore ed liquidation by pools. The senti- ment was sufficiently bearish to in fluence weak holders to sell all their holdings. This cleaned the market materially and placed the technical position of securities in much strong -er light in view of the fact that in siders were large takers at the low prices recorded. Money rates ol call were inclined to relax today. and this uncovered large short interest in the market as prices began to work harder and some spirited advances were noted in the early afternoon.
 We believe the market should be bought on any drives by the bears.
 HUTTON & co. ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
WALDORF NOTES.

tSpeciai Wire to Duey & Overlock.D
 NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The views expressed by representative brokers regarding the immediate market are bearish- Money scarcity for use in speculation continues the chief handi- cap of the bulls.
 High interest charges and the eer- tainfy of there being a conspicuous feature of monthly statements for No vember have disgusted the average specuiator. It Is inferred that the selling of 0. P. by Hartman and the selling of Amalgamated by Rogers when these stocks were many points higher. must have been murh greater than generally suspected while it was in progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14

The Mitchell Mining company. which came into the Globe district less than a month ago, through the purcase of several groups of claims a short distance from Globe, is all ready to erect smelter for the re duction of the splendid ores on their various properties, says the Globe Silver Belt.
 Several days ago H. H. Freeman, mechanical engineer and smelter ex- per for the Mitchells, arrived in the city for the purpose of selecting the most desirable site for reduction works. and to prepare plans and spec ifications for the erection of the works.
 After looking over the company's properties, which include the Five
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
COPPER STOCKS.

Special Wire to Duey & Oyeriock.) BOSTON. Nov. 13.-The better feel ing continued today, and in spite of ! dull market. prices were strongur all through the list. Tignt money Is scar ing off many buyers, but they will come in later. The speculation in mining shares has spread all over the country. and the capitalization of new mining companies since January 1906. Is over one billion dollars. This market should be bought carefully. but purchases on the weak days will show profit as surely as sales on the strong days. Money will rule 6 to 20 per cent all this month. but we expect that the situation will not be as bad as it was last December.
 FOSTER.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
TIPS FOR INVESTORS.

NEW YORK. Nov. iS.z-Dick sayss Talk of new rights and Standard Oil buying is causing strength in St. Paul. l.. & B. Buying in St. Paul is said to be for Rogers and his friencS. We hear good bull talk Looks like going high CT DICK NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Conditions remain unchanged so far as general business is concerned. and we expect to see & better market for stocks be- fore long.
 c. C. GATES & co.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14

Special Wire to Duey & Overlock.)
 NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-American stocks in London irregular, mostly above parity. Erie labor position looks better and Lackawanna difficult ty is settled.
 London settlement is proceeding satisfactorily. concluding tomorrow.
 Interboro Metropolitan earns 1T mast quarter at the rate of 3.S4, against dividend on preferred ct rate of per cent paid
 Stocks are plentiful in the loan crowd.
 The Pennsylvania will build twen- ty-fve new freight locomotives.
 Steel manufacturers expect the en- ti-o capacity for 1907 will be booked |! January 1.
 Twenty-one roads for the first week of November show average gross in crease of l1.20 per cent.
 Twelve industriaIs declined 90 per cent.
 Twengy active railroads. decrease .79 per cent. DOW, JONES & co.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14

Nov. f3, 190G.-Shattuck was exceptionally strong today. but it was decidedly the only ex- ception in the unlisted list of stocks. S40.50 bid for the shares brought out but little stock. When ShatIuck was hanging around the s32 and $33 mark, we were advising its purchase. We are right in doing so, and we are right today in saying that 1t is a good buy now any where below $45, and even higher. There is a sagging in Warren today. Sup. & Pitts, Central and Greene all showed better strength during the closing hour. Globe is holding very well. Denn is hanging around s19.50 bid, but little stock is changing hands at anything like those figures. Keweenaw and Hancock are firm. Little is doing in either Black Mtn. or F. Butte. and the balance of the board is neg leeted and dull. With the eas- ing up of money everything will present an outlook ex- tremely the reverse from that now existing.
 fNln-it,pr
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
NEW BUTTE COMPANY.

\ telegram from Butte 10 Duey & Overlook says:
 Butte and Superior is Incorporated under the laws of Arizona, 100000 shares; par value. s. The company owns the Black Rock, Rayrnonf Mag ara, Four Johns and Constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
COPPER EXPORT YESTERDAY

Especial Wire to Duey & Overlook
 BOSTON, Nov 13.-The Boston News Bureau says: The New York exports of copper from this port yes terday, as compiled from custom house returns, were 210 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
LONDON COPPER.

Especial Wire to Duey 4 overlook )
 LONDON, Nov. 13.-Copoar closed :; Spot, 99.5; futures, 101.
 Market quiet. Sales, % tons spots and 500 tons futures.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
PHON E 236

If you are going to hear Ossip Ga brilowitsch don't stop to tell about it or the concert will be over before you have pronounced his name.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14

TIMING SHELTERS MAPkETS
Pritchard Hagen & Co.
BrekerS ard Promoters.

brekerS arc Hr0m0terS. ' Front Rooms, New Telephone 2 6Ids., Phone f35, 6isbee, Ariz. . The handling of "eonanxa . Circle" and other Curb stocks, 2 on commission. OUR sPE. . ClAlTY.
 2 Quotations by wire come to . our office "every little while" 2 during brokerage hours direct k from Calumet, Michigan-the S HUB of the Bonanza Circle H Companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14

xsss s.sss sS s I s 1 2 ]
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-04
.HETzEL ROASTS ELKINS
Makes Attack on Senator at Re-
publican Convention
HIS MOTION is VOTED DOWN
Sensational Incident of the Meeting
at Keyser When Mr.. sturgiss
Was Nominated

Keyser, August lion. George q
Sturgiss, OF Morgantown, was noni-
mated at the republican congressional
convention held here today amid great
enthusiasm.
Ira Robinson, who was candidate
for the nomination at the last conven-
tion was made the permanent chair.
man. A large crowd is in attendance
and there was the greatest enthusiasm.
Congressman Davis was present and
was warmly greeted by the repuhli-
cans.
Mr.. Sturgiss name was placed in
nomination by Hon. Arch Welton. and
the 2eech seconding the nomination
was made by Hon. N. @. Keim.
The nomination was by reclamation
and the convention hall rang with the
cheers of the dele gates.
E. O. Henshaw of this CITY WAS
made the congressional committee
man.
Later details concerning the repub-
lican congre ssional convention at Key
ser on Wednesday are contained in a
special dispatch from that city, which
is in part as follows; Congress
man Davis appeared IN the conyen-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-04
LOWER PASSENGER RATES.
Pennsylvania Railroad Announces
important Charges.
MAXIMUM CUT 10 2 10 CENTS
Thousand Mile Books, transferable.
are to Be Issued at Flat
Rate of $50 Each.

lmpartant changes In passenger rat Is
were announced by Fourth Vice Pres
ideut Join B. Thaver. of the ponnsyl.
vania rpilroad. following meeting OF
the board of directors Of that corpora
tion. The company has decided 10 re.
duce the maximum one-way fares east
OF Pittsburg and Erie from 3 I.2 and
cents 10 l.2 cents mile. This
action will involve readjnstment
OF ell through fares from the south.
and, owing to the vast amount OF
work entailed by reason Of the change,
the new rate of fare will not become
operative for sume time, probably
November /.
II is assumed that the competing
lines which reach New York by wav
of Cincinnati and Louisville will
meet the Pennsylvania Railroad com.
nsny's reduction by REIMBURSEMENT of
fares. so that all Southern passenger
traffic, whether bv way of Washing.
ton. Cincinnati. Louisville, will be
on an equal basis.
The COMPANY will also ON Septem.
her ! place on sale, l0o0.mile tickets.
valid only on it lines east Of pittsbnrg
aud Etie. at the fiat price OF $50
These mileage tickets Will be transfer
able. No change IS to be made 10 the
price of the INTERCHANGEABLE mileage
tickets row sold bg the COMPANY.
Which arc not transferable aud npoa
Is ieh i deposit Of $40 above tte rig.
lar prize Is required. II Is estimated
tliat 5a,aon intefelianaeabie mileage
heck presented daily GA tile var,
lens reads, and Of tlis number s51p
ent ave is 90 tie liug Of the Pean
s9igania fAilread.
( ID making the announcement VIC,
President Thayer snid
fhis fednef.0n III fares has beer
tile suhject OF serious consideration
for q year past. The company has Ok,
pended large sums to build relief lines
upon which freight trains should be
moved. that this class of traffic might
be diverted from the present main
lines. ana thus secure less liability u
delay to the company's largely in
creased passenger service. The CON
pany has believed that the time would
come wnen much larger traffic
could handled proftably with reduc.
tion OF the present rates of fare .
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-04
DIED OF HIS 1EJURIEs.
Man Who Fell From & Bridg'
Expired in Chambersburg.

Man Who Fell From & Bridge
Expired in chanbersburg.
At the Chambershura hospital on
Monday al noon john Geter whose
fall from a bridge near Chefav Ruu
resulted in a fracture Of one Of mis- legs
and who was taken TO Chambersburg.
for treatment last Monday, died
very suddenly. His condition
seemed improved during Sunday and
the fracture and other injuries were
yielding to treatment. At seven
O'Clock Monday morning he was
seized with sinking spell and in
spite of immediate attention he died.
He had served three years in the
United States army, beng stationed
at Washington. At the end of his en-
listment he was given an honorable
dicharQe and became an emplove
the Pennsylvania Bridge company.
for whom he had been working along
the line of the Wabash railroad in
building bridges for three weeks
prior TO his accident.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-04
GERRARDsTowN ITEMS.
Personal News and Gossip From
That Pleasant Village

Gerrardstown, Aug. Miss NJ. f..
Gordon, of Lurav. Va. is visiting
her bro her. Mr.. W. Il. Gordon
Miss Marguerite Warfield OF Balti-
more. is visiting her grandparents
DR.. and Mrs. Carter.
M. e. p. Hutton. of near Green
Spring. Va, was buried this after.
noon in the cemetery in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Foster. of
Hyattsvilie. Nd. are here to attend
the funeral of the little son of Mrs.
Fosters brother. Mr.. j. r. Denney.
The Geirardstown band attended a
ward party at Bunker Hill last Satur-
dav night given by the members OF the
j. o. y. A. M. OF that place. The
proceeds of the festival are to be used
for repairing the cemetery at Bunker
Hill.
Mr.. W. M. Lemen, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs W. Z.
Gordon, has returned to her home
near HedResyille.
Mrs. CLYDE Brvarlv aud Mrs. @. A.
of Pittsburg. are visiting
their parepts, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Graham.
Mr. d. S. Griffith and on Leith " ere
in Martinsbure Tuesday son business.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-04
BUNKER HILL NOTES
Personal News and Gossip f ON
That Lively Village.

Bunker Hill, Aug. Mr.. Elijah
Hutton, a well known resident of the
county, died at his home. three and
one half miles west of this place, Sun
day morning from complication OF
diseases, in his 65th wear. Services
were held from his late home Tuesday
morning at ten O'Clock, interment in
Pre- sbyterian graveyard at Gerrards-
town. Besides his widow he leaves
several children.
Mrs. Amanda aud Will Lamp were
called to Back Greek VALLEY by the
serious illness of their aunt. Mrs.
Thomas DeHaven.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
by terrain Church have made great
preparations for their lawn festival
tonight and tomorrow night.
Mrs. Elras Lock hart. of Martins
burg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ssllie
Hayslett.
Miss Mamie Morgan and sister, of
Washington, are visiting Mrs. Stewart
Strong.
Miss Louise Bishop and sister of
Rest, spent Sunday with Mrs. w. @.
Clendenning.
Miss Pauline Flag. OF Mississippi,
is the guest of Miss Vernia Marshall
Miss Maud Swimley. of Brucetown
is visiting friends in the village.
Mrs. MolIng. of Mount Airv, Nd,
was called here by the illness of her
sister. Mrs. M. L. Payne.
Mr.. Clint Rogers. of Martinsburg
speut Sunday with his parents.
Mrs Sue Cline and children spent
Sunday in Waynesboro
Mrs Peter Ru5le and son spent Sun
day with friends at the Big Spring
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-04
"srANp PAT ON TARIFF. :,

NOUS vots.
STAND PAT ON TARIFF. +"
The resolutions irdorse the Dingley
tariff, the acton OF the republican
party III establishing the rnral fire.
delivery on 30. O1 routes. supplying
5000 0a0 homes: national aid 10 st tie
and county rna Is, and the detailing
OF engineer officers from the United
States army TO universities and in.
dustriaI schools N- Sturgiss in
his address. winch WAS full of enthus-
iasm reviewed the work of the repui-
can party.
Among these on the stare was Mr.
Davis Elkius, son of Senator Elkins.
Mr.. Stnrgiss, in an interview, stated
that he expected 70 win by $500 TO
1000 plurality. He leaves tomorrow
for Morgan's Groye. shepherdstown.
10 make an address.
State Senator John J. Cornwell, of
Romney, was visitor TO Keyser TO-
day. He said he conld nct prophesv
who the democratic congressional
would be, hut lie differed
with Mr.. Stnrgiss III his estimate Of
the rpublican majority.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-04
PICKED TEAM WAS Easy.
hons rEAM WON slow AND gaar.
LEss GAmE TUESDAY
r.a@ Is New Getting Into shape on
inside work uager.town Playing
rhIs afternoon.


The team composed of players from
Berkeley Springs. Ridersville and
Hancock under the leadership OF
Cot Sam Pierre, of Berkeley Springs,
i0urreved to Martinsburg Tuesday ia
play game with the club here.
Colonel Pierce is clean sportsman. o
gentleman aud splendid judge of old
ryey but he made mistake when he
announced that he was after the scalp
of the local club.
The arrangements for the game had
been hastily made by the visitors.
and they came down more to accom-
modate the local management than
with any idea OF winning. The ac-
commodation was greatly appreciated
by the local boys, but the spectators
would have been better pleased IL the
game had not been SO lop-sided.
Through some unacconntable fiuke the
visitors managed to get man across
the plate in the first inning, but their
run-getting ended there. Dawson
was called in from second base to
pitch, AMI had an easy time of 10.
Not so. however, with Mckinley,
who pitched for the visitors, and who
was touched up for IL singles, which
came in punches and netted 10 big
runs. He also hit man and gave
two passes to first. The visitors stole
Que base, while the home BOYS were
not content until they had appreciated
IL. which was an unluckv number aud
probably caused rhe visitors TO lose tho
game.
Colonel Pierce rooted vaIiantly for
his team, but coald not stem the lido
that aet against his boys After the
third inning tue home taa tnruesl
1.-The contest iuto 4 practices game, aud
wicked ihpir isnala and ether inside
i work. ia order 70 act them perfect for
tie real games 10 cnnle Ia tho future.
TIE squeeze play was worked twice
and seemed ID bcwilder tile Ridareyilief
boys Another attempt was made to
work II, but tho failure u Handibona
10 set gooi start for home spoiled III
The two new men. Salb and Handi-
bone, show up well in the neIi ard
hit well.
Foreman is WORRYING hard to get his
men into shane. aud the result OF his
efforts are already apparent.
Mccarthy took well earned rest.
while Laughlin went behind the bat.
Joe caught in great shape, but the
dinky balls of Mckinley puzzled him
more than real pitcher would have
done.
Old man Rider, in left for the visis
tors, and who has been playing ball
for the past 30 years, showed that he
is still in the game by making sew.
eral nice running catches.
About the only man on the homo
club who really tried to play WAS Car
rol, at first, who worked as IL the
fate Of the nation depended upon his
efforts, and who would have run up
about half-hundred scores, II possi-
BILE. Carroll is an earnest worker at
all times.
\ The schedule for the balance OF the
week Is as follows: Thursday. at
home with Hagerstown; Friday two
games at home in the afternoon with
Berryville Saturday, IN Hagerstown.