davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
HITS THE CORN CORNER.
Theological Professor Thinks Joseph
Was an OpDressOr.

"Josephs corner in corn" which com
mended as a wise business move by John D.
Rockefeller. jr. to his Bible class last Sunday,
denounced by Professor Charles P. Faglnani.
of the Union Theological Seminary. speaking be-
fore the New-York Baptist Social Union at the
vendome Hotel last night. The leader of the
class of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church was
not present, but sent a letter written from 90
Broadway"
Professor Fagnani speaking on Chris
tianity and Democracy" which he said were the
same thing under different terms
TT is pity the Church does not realize this
he added. I'VE are occupied chiefly by singing
about the golden Jerusalem. when should be
paying attention to the glories that are to come
to New-York City.
THE only blasphemy against God He takes
cognizance of is injustice. The corn corner of
Joseph has been in the public eye recently. That
young man had good private character, but
Joseph, the kings jackall, who took every ad-
vantage to take away all the property OF others.
can be held up only to obloquy. Compare Jo-
seph, the enslaver of the people. with Moses. the
liberator
What was the matter with Joseph? He was.
like most men. only fractionally converted We
think the conversion of in his private
character is enough: but he not converted
as citizen and as man. Joseph could not
have been converted TO the kingdom OF God
on earth. The trouble of the whole matter is
we are willing to play with Christianity but not
willing to be a Christian Of one hundred thou
sand radio-activity. The kingdom of God is
satisfied only with full-orbed men.
What we want is a commonwealth where there
will be a competition TO help our fellow men
and where men who have lived chiefly for
themselves and have used their gifts and their
privileges 10 amass fortunes for themselves and
their children will be ranked with buccaneers and
privateers.
THE public conscience is becoming developed
and it is becoming hard for man conspicuous
for the things he has to lift his head up in the
community unless he does II TO help others"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
OFFER FOR MHE. C4LVE.
+. f. Proctor Would Pay Singer
$50, 900 WeekIy an TaudeUiUe.

Nine. Calve is seriously considering offer
10 sing in vaudeville. This might sound pre-
posterous if It were not for the salary that is
said TO be held out inducement-S20.O0O a
week. Vaudeville Of late has been winning
many temporary recruits from higher fields by
reason Of the huge salaries which this very
profitable form of entertainment is able TO pay.
+. F Proctor recently made offer of $4,000
a week to Nine Calve, and she replied that she
didn't quite comprehend How could she sing
twice day when she had sung. a rule. only
three times a week Mr. Proctor then told her
that her appearances at his houses would last
only ten minutes at a time; s four songs a day.
two in the afternoon and two at night, would
be all she would be called on TO sing. Then he
increased the pecuniary bait TO S2O,OdO week
The well known Carmen of grand opera is now
seriously debating whether not TO accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
BLIZZARD HEADED EAST
Omaha Reports Railroads Tied Up
and Telegraph Lines Dozcn.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Omaha, March Reports from the West re-
ceived tonight show that the worst blizzard
of the season is coming east at great speed.
All telegraph wires down and all railroad
traffic is tied up.
A Cheyenne & Northern train has not been
heard from all day. There is not a telegraph
wire working west of North Platte on the Union
Pacific and the Northwestern; Union Pacific,
Burlington, Rock Island and Kansas Pacific
wires are all down
Trains are delayed indefinitely, and in many
instances abandoned altogether. Seven inches
of snow fell over Western Nebraska in a few
hours this afternoon and if the thermometer
falls tonight there will be heavy loss of stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
BARGAIN FOR WAITER.
Waldorf Employe Gets a Real
Estate "PIum."

Joseph Rinodi who for long time was
waiter at the Waldorf, has shown himself a
good judge of real estate values The realty
records for Manhattan Island contain his name
as the owner of No. 234 West 26th street. a four
story dwelling house. and No. Is Minetta Lane.
The 26th street parcel he bought not long ago
from a client of Nichols & Lummis. He paid
$4,000 for it. Two hours after he learned the
property was for sale he had signed contract
TO purchase it. AT the price he paid for the
parcel il is considered by many shrewd Judges OF
real estate to be "One of the realty bargains OF
the year. From the Minetta Lane house he Is
said to make about 81 900 a year profit.
Rinoldi lives in West HOboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
BOY FIGHTS BURGLARS.
hrteen-Year-Od. After Battle,
Has One of Pair Caught.

Peter Petrosino. thirteen years Old living with
his mother at No. 1S5 Bleecker street. fought
desperately with two big burglars he found In
his home yesterday afternoon, while his mother
was out. The burglars beat the boy unmerci-
fully and showed him into a corner while they
plundered the fiat. But he took his punishment
we'll. and the burglars started away
slipped out after them yelling for help.
The burglars got 10 the street. with the boy
bleeding and bruised, at their heels. One of
them slipped into house in MacdougaI street
and got up to the roof He was caught by VIII
lam Solomon, the policeman the beat and
locked UP in the Macdougal street station. He
gave his name Louis Harris. The boy identi-
fed him. A jimmy and other incidentals to a
burglars career were found on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
TEXAN SAYS $3.50 WAS OFFERED HIM.
Clyde Creighton Asserts He Refused to Tes-
tify in Patrick Case.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune J

Houston, Tex, March l-Clyde Creighton to-day
declared that he had received an offer of $50 and
all expenses to go 10 New-York and testify that
Jones the Patrick witness made certain state
ments TO him. In a letter 10 District Attorney Je-
rome to-day Creighton says:
refused any blood money in the Patrick case I
received d letter asking If ever talked 10
Jones; II so. If he had made certain statements to
me and would l make affidavit them. Later l
was approached by McNerney. a one-legged man.
who said. There is something doing If you want
it-S25O "A trip New York and good time. We
are going there 10 get trial for Patrick, who
killed Rice
Creighton consulted Sheriff anderson and John
Kennedy. a lawyer who advised him TO keep out
VI the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
MONEY LENDER AFTER COUNT BOSI
Would Levy on Household Goods in Castel-
lane Mansion-Countess Resists.

Paris. March An application was made .
the Civil Tribunal OF the Seine to-day in behalf
of money lender for permission to levy on the
household goods in the Castellane mansion To-
satisfy claim for money advanced TO Count
Boni.
The lawyers OF the countess resisted the re-
quest. on the grounds that the goods are har
separate property. The finally was re-
ferred TO judge in chamber TO dererroio,,
whether portion Of the counts belongings ara
in the mansion.
The case is considered TO be test affecting
numerous other creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
PRESIDENT poLAN NEARLY BLIND.

IDy Telegraph The Tribuael
PittsbuTg. March 1.--PatriCii Dolan, president
cf tEe local miners, is almost blind as a result
Of the great nervous strain through which he
has passed. lie declares that IT was brought
a great extent by the fact that Secretary
Dodds deserted him in his ight against Mitchell.
lie says he viii go to Indianapolis and renew
his fight against Mitchell if ne is totally blind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
FIRE IN DR.. AesE's HOUSE

Fire in the home of DR.. Robert Able. the well
known skin specialist and attending and con-
sulting physician of New-York hospitals did
about S100 damage yesterday afternoon and
was only extinguished through the alertness OF
Mounted Policeman England. DIR. Abbe lives at
No. IL West 50th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
CARTER HARRISON MAY RUN AGAIN.

IBy IeIesraph o The Irbuael
Chicago. March Former Mayor Carter II Har-
rison has informed his political friends and follow
ers that he will remain in Chicago until after the
spring elections. IL is understood that he will
build up his political fences. He Is pursuing a
policy of attacking the OF Mayor Dunno and II
is believed that he will run again for Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
3. G. o. WILL GROW A sNowsHED.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

by Telegraph 10 The TrbuneI
PItsburg. March 1.-The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad has decided 10 grow snowsheds along
their route through the mountains. The off,
ciais have just had conference with the off,
cia,s of the Department Of Forestry at Wash
ington. who advised planting trees along the
line This will be done. and boards will he
nailed from tree 10 tree. The work of planting
viii bcGin in The spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
ALL OF LOUISVILLE "uNsAvspY

letter to-day from man at Rutland. Vt asking
him for a list OF the ''unsaved" men and women in
Louisville. He explained that he wanted to do mis-
sionary work here. Mr. Baker. in order not 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
1s HOURS TO CHICAGO

P=cSNSY LLAMA SPECIAL
leaves New NofF I55 p n, arrives Chicago s IS
n Il; caves Chicago -. ,. II, arrives New York
80 A g. va Penns.l lya!.. Rs'ii DAD. sl2 miles Of
TOcA ballast -AGv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
FloRIpA's FAMOUS TRAINS.

IN Y & Ella Special" 2:l0 F. M Fla. 4 West
Indian Ltd" s.25 A NJ. Unexcelled service.
Penn. Atlantic Coast Line i.l6l Bway N. u
AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
5000 TO PACIFIC COAST POINTS $500,

Via Erie RAILROAD, Tickets sold until Auru &
Sss-ISs sway. " y; SSs Fulton ST.. B'klyn.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
~O'Hlke QUITE Eou1I IT

On sc"cnI rscr.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-12
GRAND HOTEL OPEN FOR sUsI-
 NESS,

The Grand Hotel on Main street, newly furnished and redecorated throughout, is now ready to receive guests. The owners have spared no expense in their endeavor to make this the finest rooming-house in Bis bee. The house contains 48 rooms It has sanitary bath and toilet room on each floor, and the bath is free to guests. The front rooms of the house have been converted into a spacious parlor for the use of guests and friends. The parlor opens onto wide, airy porch, feature which will be appreciated by every one stopping at ,nis house during the hot summer months. The owners, Mesdames Davis & Howell. have had wide experience in conduct ing hotels and anyone stopping with them is assured the best of service and courteous treatment. The rates for rooms by the week range from s1.50 to s5: transients. soc and s1 per night. If you are at all dissatisfied with your present location, go up and look at the rc oms in the Grand Hotel. We know you will be delighted. For those just arriving in town. no better location can possibly be secured. .a-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-12
MARKET $ DEAD ONE|
All Kinds of Offerings Made, But Takers Fail to
 Show Up.
PERSISTENT RUMORS
 OF BONANZA MERGER,
iey Frank J. eraf.l

BISBEE. May 1l.-Today's nafket was a dead one. with all kinds of of ferings and no takers. Persistent ru' mors are still on the go and there Is no doubt that the Bonanza merger will take place sooner than expected. Calumet & Pittsburg has been of fered at s2s with no takers, and June tion was a drug on the market at sz5. A few bids came out at $24.5o. but Tor a limited amount of shares. Pitts burg & Duluth holds we'll at SIS. while l.. s. & P. is being offered at sS4. American Is almoct unsaleable. some being offered at S11. with no takers. Warren was offered at s15.5o. The market at present. in such condi- ton. makes trading rather difficult. Prices are made both ways for very small lots and orders for large amounts cannot be handled at all. The condition of the market at to- days close shows that there still ex- ists uneasiness and they will very likely sell of more tomorrow or be at a standstili for lack of interest taken in the market.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-12
NAcozARi DISTRICT
 IS NOW PROSPEROUS.

DOUGLAS, May 10. = Especial l-
 J. C. Alexander Is up from NacO- zari. He is the owner of the La Moody and Patanduie, consisting of twenty-two pertenencias. His prop erty is situated about six miles south east of Nacozsri, between the celebrat- ed Pilares and the old San Pedro mines. All of these properties belong to the antigua class. and were worked by primitive methods centuries ago.
 NIT. Alexander claims that his ore body which is in the form of Q ledge, is something like ten feet wdie on the surface. and twenty feet at a depth of seventy. A pay streak of respectable width carries 9 per cent of copper. 54 ounces of silver and F per cent of lead, and a'dollar of gold. besides some zirc, leaving 9 very small margin for ganeua. The property hrs beep gouged and ctlorided by the ancients, on and near the surface, in places to depth of nearly fifty feet, the few remaining sample smear the surface inclining one to the conclusion that t was worked for silver, which al that
 Three hundred tons of ore were shipped from this property by Amer jeans about eighteen years ago.
 According to the statement of M~ Alexander, James Douglas Is puttins h hoist on the old San Pedro. and generally overhauling the old works
 nd preparing to renabilitate the pror srty. Our informant claims that las' gear he took 10000 ounces Of silvei sut of the ol6 pillars Jeff in the sar Pedro mine Alexander is also ezten siveIy interested in other properties amounting to abcnt 3e0 pertcnercias The property mentioned in the fore -oing is patented. while his otre' holdings are not
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-12
COPPER PRODUCTION
 os oio DOMINION

The April production of the Old Do minion Go. amounted to 147S tons 2,956, ,000 pounds.
 This compares with production of 2,674,000 pounds in March, 3,155, 900 pounds in February and 2,744, ,000 pounds in January.
 The Old Dominion has connected it's new B. shaft 1000 feet east of the main shaft with the ur.s-orouna workings on the sixth '.ve, Srbieb ner. mits improved ve.ttiation in the mine. its lhlrd .aft tR the west section is uo"n t6e feet, and sinking is pro fsressiAg at the rate of about three | feet DOT day.
 The Old Dominion is still handling about 100000 gallons of water per day, but it is having no trouble in caring for the water and at the same time increasing it's output of ore Within two weeks it will have addi tional pumping facilities.
 The management expects soon to be | in a position to develop it's new strike on the 14th level ia the sulphides and the 10th level in the West Country.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-12
DEMAND FOR COPPER
 GREATER THAN EVER

The prominent Michigan copper pro- ducers continue to quote Lake at IS 3-4 and IS IS cents. They say that reported sales at above this level are for small amounts for spot delivery.
 A representative ia Connectict val ley brass manufacturer declares that it is practically impossible to obtain any of the metal for delivery nearer than July other than small amounts, for which a premium must be paid.
 A Boston mining official last week sold some Lake copper at 19 cents. His inquiry was for June, July and August delivery, but the customer, on being informed that the metal could be obtained only al i9 cents a pound for these months. withdrew part of bis demand and took the metal for June only.
 An interesting feature of the week was the order given by New York mining office for ar all-rail shipment of the metal, after having received in the neighborhood of 1,00e,0 ,0e0 pounds by the waterfall route. This action was taken in consequence of the long. soremen's strike.
 One of the largest selling agencies states that the market for electro Iytic is IS IA and IS 1-2 cents. but sales during the past few days have been made at IS 5-s cents. A repre- sentative of this concern notes slight faliing-off in demand.
 The brass nils are working 24 hours a day. and. according to one manu facturer. there is no let-up in sight He does not anticipate any further ad vance in the price of brass this year The last increase was in December when discounts were lowered iron g 2 per cent to IT 1-2 per cent.
 The three leading cartridge manu lecturers, the Union. Metallic, Unite; States and Winchester companies, ari all busy, and their requirements. whil' not obtainable in figures, will amour to large amounts of copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-12
OLD DOMINION
 GETTING BIG PUMPS.
SPEND s7,ooo IN EXPRESS TO GET
 THEM. AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE.
Special to Review.)

CALUMET. Mich, May 11.-Proba- bly, one of the heaviest express ship ments from Wisconsin in recent years has just been completed by the Fred Prescott Steam Pump Company and is destined for the Old Dominion Copper Mining & Smelling Company, Globe, Ariz.
 The shipment weighs 5G,000 pounds, and consists of the water end of 6 big pumping engine, which is uo nave a capacity of over 1,400 gallons per minutes. when working against head of over 1900 feet.
 The Old Dominion some time ago struck an unexpected and large flow of water and wired the Prescott com requisite capacity. The company work ed night and day upon the contract and has completed the engine ahead of time
 Two express cars were required fol it's loading These were attached to 2 Chicago & Northwestern passenger train to St. Louis and changed iron there, via the Wells-Fargo line on tht Ei Paso & Southwestern road rc Globe, Ariz.
 Probably the importance of the i'm mediate need of the shipment to th' ! Old Dominion can be best realizes when it Is known that it cost s7,00' tn express charges for about two weeks earlier delivery of the pump
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Ernest F. Larson, deceas- ed. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of Ernest F. Larson, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS. within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his office, Hughes Building, in the city of Bisbee, the some being the place for the trans. action of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 l. ". WALLACE, Administrator of the estate of Ernes. F. Larson. deceased. .|
 First publication, May 8, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-12
COLES BUtL|sH TALK
Satisfied With Condition of
 Market and Believes h. duSty Is Sound.
NORTH BUTTE IS
 GOING TO sl00.

To friends in Houghton Mich. last Saturday, where he was present at the exercises Of the Michigan College of Mines. Thos. F. Cole spoke very bult- ishly on the copper situation. Mir. Cole said that he was satisfied with the position of the metal market and thought that the industry was sound all the way through.
 Speaking of the North Butte Mir. Cole said that in two weeks the com pany would have its head frame in position and its hoisting plant doing duty. This would enable it to make a very substantial increase in the monthly production and hence earn ings.
 At the present time the North Butte is hoisting 300 tons of ore daily, which 1t is shipping to the Washos smelter This average has been maintained in spite of the fact that the company was working at disadvantage, but the underground development las been pushed rapidly to get ground open against the day of increased tonnage, which has been in sight for the past six months. Consequently a large part of the present daily production has been ore raised in the course of development work.
 With the new heistin apparatus the company will be able to easily raise 1900 tons of ore daily. This, allowing thirty working days to the month, will make monthly total of 45,00o tons. The company is receiving an average of about per cent coper. which will return about s10.50 share if condi- uons remain as at present.
 The added hoisting capacity will also enable the company to do consid- erably more work than it has been able to do in the past without inter- fering with the company's daily pro duction. W
 Raising 300 tons d..fly with the same percentage and the same profits North Butte Is making about s10 a share.
 It is. the possession of these facts that gives the insiders their abiding faith that North Butte will be selling above 100 before the middle of June.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-12
SEARCHING FOR METEOR
Phoenix Visitor Tells of Hunt for Fabulous Riches in
 Arizona.
DIAMOND DRILLS TO
 LOCATE DEPOSIT.

There Is gentleman in Phoenix today who tells story of fabulous wealth tin prospectD that one Is lit. erally staggered and which puts to same the fairy tales of Scotty's Death Valley mine and others of that ilk. But in this instance the story is no fairy tale but one which has the best Of foundation in fact.
 The gentleman in question is Mir. S. J. Holsinger. formerly a special agent of the general land office at Washington, but lately resigned. When seen by the Phoenix Gazette Mir. Hol- singer said:
 T am out in this country on one of the biggest mining deals ever under taken in Arizona. It is nothing more or less than a hunt for a meteor that lies buried hundreds of feet in the earth two miles from the Santa Fe railroad tracks. The company I rep resent has secured government patent an $40 acres of land surround ing the place where the great meteor entered the earth.
 At that place there Is a great de- pression in the ground. almost round, and fully a mile across and it is here that the company is now working. Wc are down 500 feet, but at that depth we struck water and will continue the work with diamond drills
 Mir. Holsinger says that there can be no question as to the location of the great mass of mineral as portions of it have been found on the ground that have sold for an aggregate of $e0,000. The formation of the meteor. judging from these fragments, is of iron, platinum and nickel. Taking in to consideration the evident size of the meteor the wealth it contains in the latter two metals is beyond esti- nation
 The company for whicm MT. Hol- singer is acting Is the Standard Iron company of Philadelphia of which D. M. Barringer, well known in Phoenix and a brother-in-law of E. J. Bennett, is the head. Mir. Holsinger is general manager of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice Is hereby given that plans and specifications of the proposed sew. craze system. 10 cost about S0.000.00, for the Ciry of Bisbee, Arizona, are Eow open to Inspection at the office Of the City Clerk Of said City. Copy of specifications will be mailed on re- crest. c. w. HICKS.
 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-12
MONEY CONDITIONS
 ARE EXTREMELY EASY.

NEW YORK. May 11.-Money con ditions are extremely easy and seem to foreshadow a favorable bank state ment tomorrow. The market has not only recovered its confidence, but has taken on cutie 8 bullish hue.
 The big men are arrayed on the bull side. They have the market in per feet control. The brilliant crop pros poets. magnificent railroad and corpor- ation earnings and condition of busi- ness in general have in no way been irrpaired Sales, 1,1s6.so0. Money, 3 per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-12
''N SECOND JEROME

The Tucson Citizen says that the black srilphide ore at Twin Buttes sill holds ont and the place bids fair 10 be a second Jerome. The ore is said to carry thirty per cent copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-12
Sore Nipples.

A cure may be effected by applying Chamberlain's, Salve as soon as me child is done nursing. Wipe it oil with soft cloth before allowing the child to nurse. Many trained nurses use tkis salye with the best results. Price 2s cents per box. Sold by all drug gists.