davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16
EXCURSIONS FROM PHOENIX ARE
 COMING.
(rrom Tuesday's Daily.)

Commencing Saturday May % aI series of summer excursions from Pboe- nix to Prescott will be inauguratcd by the $. F. F. and P. Round trip rates of $2.50 and s3.50 have been establish. ed to Iron Springs and Prescott re- spcctively. The tickets will be good for transportation for three days from date of issue, which may be extended to cover ten days on payment of fur thcr sum of fifty cents.
 The company expects to run simi- lar excursion about once month dur ing the summer. In addition a special Saturday rate has been made between these points of sIo, the tickets being good for three months.
 l. The recent convulsions of nature in California having made many persons timd of visiting that state, who have heretofore been used to passing the summer season in the cooler atmosphere afforded by the coast counties, it is reasonable to suppose that a consider able influx of visitors from the more heated sections of Arizonn may be cx- pcctcd in Prescott during the coming season, an influx that will probably he considerably augmented by the action of the railroad company in making such tempting rates.
 Under the new schedule it will not be possible for business man to send his family to n more desirable section in which to pass the heated term, and at the same time give him reasonable opportunity to spend few days with them, without any great expense either in actual outlay, or in the time lost from attendance on affairs of import auce.
 l This combination of circumstances would seem to offer an opportunity for some ent.rprising persons in furnish ing accommodations for the crowds that may be expected to take advantage of the low rates advertised, either m the establishment of tent city with modern accommodations. as well hs in the form of furnishing amusements to the health and plensnre seekers.
 These cxeursiohs will rebound Co the business interests of the community In n marked degree. From one excursion from Pboenix last summer, it was csti mated that &3,O00 was spent by th, visitors during their stay here. AS be fore stated, a number of excursions arc to be run this year, and thus through the generous rates made ny the railroad company, thousands of dollars will h, distributed in Prescott. which other wise would be spent in California.
 Outside of this is another feature There are many persons of moderate means in Phoenix and the torrid belt of southern Arizona who cannot afford to spend the summer in California. To such families an opportunity is giver by means of the low rate, to enjoy q couple of months in this city, and rciu l venate themselves with the ozone oi the mountains, and the balmy, invig orating fragrance of the pines. Il Prescott win certainly have n large influx of summer visitors, and the ncet
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16

of n live chamber of commerce to seize the business opportunity and provide accommodations, is additionally empha. sized at this time. However, thcso is nothing Co prevent any live citizen with small capital, from securing a tract of land, with a water supply, and installing thereon tents for rental purposes. Who will do iti
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16
HumboldterS Hit Hard By The Railroad
 Boys
Lop-Sided Game Of Base Ball At Granite
 Dells
(From Thursdays Daiiy.)
(Contributed)

When Brother Joe" Bethuns brought his bunch of smoke eaters to the Dclls to play ball Sunday he had It all figured ui-thcy couldn't lose. But as ho sat back and saw Mowday pounded all over the lot in the fatal third, he came to realize tba, it was a real game.
 The $. r. r. and F. boys were there with their sticks. and the way the hts were lined out, only the seorr will show.
 The lIumbolters.' touted as ter. TOTS. fell down badly after the fifth inning, and the rest of game proved a farce.
 After meekly taking bis medicine, Mowday in the third retired to the out6eld in favor of Wagner. the left handed wild man, who was hi, almost as hard the balance of the game. Up until this inning, when the blew. up occurred, the game gave ssdfes. tions of being n good one, only one run being scored, and that by Humboldt. It was the result of very clever tSich, not very often used, but which comes In handy when team needs just one run to save it from a shut out, and doesn't care how it gets it. With Erie. burger at the bat. and a smcltcrite os third. the trick was whispered along the line. The man on third took a long lead, Cusick stepped mt of the box, chased him home, and throw 10 Rycr, but the brilliant Frieburger in. terfered by stepping forward. Ryey lost the ball, and the run scored
 To Jimmy" Curiek, tho raiiroad pitcher, mus, bc given the greatest credit for the way he held the rnsitcr team down.
 Four scattered hits will no, net many runs in any game, and this Is what they got.
 Three times, with second and third base occupied, and only one man out, he struck the batters out, and tho men died on the bases.
 Ryer's catching, long throw to second base by W. II. Burgctt, which caught the runner, and e pair of two. base hits by C. II. Burnett, were the features of inc game.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16

Late on Friday afternoon last, while grinding piece Of onyx at an emery wheel, Harry Bryant. manufacturer of onyx ornaments. was struck on the head by piece of the wheel which had broken, and was knocked into in. sensibility. At late hour yesterday afternoon he had not fully regsinsd consciousness, hut hopes are entertain. ed for bis recovery.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16
HIS BROTHER AND SISTER Burro
 GATED IN 4 FIRE.
fFrom Sundays DailyD

Jack Wilson, foreman of the $. r.. r. and ?. boiler shops in this .iiy, re. ccived las, evening from his brother, general foreman of the M K and r. shops at Dennison. news of the death b, sunocs,ion of his sister, Mis-. cIeliis Wilson, aged 10, and his brother 's ron, James Edward Wilson. in a Are ye,i-, day morning n little before daybrrat. which destroyed his brotbor's n.w home a, lila Pine street in that eity
 The fire started in the baei cpd of inc building close to ,he rooms ose. pied by ihe sister and little boy. fiiiur the apartments to -unocstion before being discovered. Az soon as the Slare was detected the young lady and boy were Immediately rescued. bo, .,. pircd \ few momenS- after their r--.pe.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16
R. IT. TRUE,

fhSNOloglst m Nhhrge United States Department of Asri culture, Bureau Of Plant Industry.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16

There were quite number who so.. sidered ',he American team sent to A,h. ems a weak one but the result. show that the eommii's picked ss gtss a team as ever upheld the honor. of ih. stars and Stripe. in any .osh~s abroad.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16

SUMMARY. Innings l23i isg <. F. r. and F. O7lI3Ol Humboldt ...Ol 900 900
 K. II. .E. $. r. r. and F. ............ i5 ls 2 Humboldt ....... ,+t....... Struck out. by MowJsy {, by Wagner {, by cusick lI. Bases on balls 2, Mowday l, Wagner 2.
 Hit by pitched ball Wagner (, os- sick I.
 Umpire, wimp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
NEW FoRK STOCK MARKET
Opening, Highest Lowest Quotation

On the New York Stock Exohans;e reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 62 Broadway. New Fork and 1s Center street. New Haven. Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 25 Broadway, New York, and l5 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
United Srates Government nond..
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by W. E. Smith 6 Co. Fl Broadway. N. r.. New Haven office. "A Center Street, Nor man A. Tanner. Manager.
 Open. Eign. LOW. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
Open. filgn. LOW. Close
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co.,, mem Der of New York Stock and Cotton Ex- changes. Branch offices, No. 33 Center Strpet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09

stubbornly to their stocks through the severe money stringency of December instead ow taking advantage of the re- taxation in money to extend their hold ings, were inclined to tighten their loads. This action suggested that the coming of easier rates for money had been awaited for its stimulating effect on outside demand for securities to af- ford basis for proft-taking rather than for an extension of speculative operations on the part of last month S operators The days realizing was most conspicuous in stocks which have al ready enjoyed the most striking ad- vances The copper and snelting stocks and the Pacifics were notably affected. The strong features on the other hand wer estocks which had not been pushed up in last months speculation. The trunk line railroads, Atchison and a number of industrials were the notah'e examples. The selling to realiz1 recur~ red persistently, many stocks touching the lowest prices of the day in the final hour, and the gains in the strong issues were largely reduced or wiped out. The closing was confused and irregular, and very active,
 Bonds were firm. Total sales par value, $4755,O0O
 United States bonds all unchanged on call,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
Boston stock Quotations.

Report' over private wire of Horn blower 6 Weeks, members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges: New Ha- ven office. 27 Center street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
Consolidated Stock Exchange.

Reported over private wire by T. R Smitii X Co.,. Il Broadway. N. T.; New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. Nor man 4. Tanner. Manager
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
Railroad Stocks.

Miscellaneous sUOclxA
 Par. Bid. Aakad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
Continued on Twelfth Page.)
 YESI'ERDAF'S STOCK MARKET
Broad and Acknowledgement of Prices. r However, Narrow.

However, Narrow.
 New York, Jan. S.-There was a very broad and active market for stocks to- day as is obvious from the day's total transactions. The movement of prices
 however, was rather unexpectedly mar row, the tendency to advance being re- pressed by the free feeding of the new demand on the part of previous holders of stocks in order to take profits. Prices were opened higher in most cases. but in some prominent instances holders set about profit taking promptly at the opening. The new demand was SO broad and confident as to afford oppor- tunity for general realizing during the first hour without resorting to any strong artificial support for the market and the realizing was pursued without restraint until a very general yielding of prices was perceptible. After that there was some rather obvious support on the part of the organized specula- tion by the bidding up of prices in one quarter of the market while profit talk ing was pursued at others. There was a very manifest growth of public in- terest in the market at the opening, which was naturally induced by the progressive strength shown last week. There seemed to be a well defined speculative sentiment widespread through the country that the definite relaxation in money, which had occur red by the end of last week, had mark ed the passing of the restraint on the expected outbreak of a general specu- lation. Based on this conclusion, there was a general thrush of buying orders this morning from miscellaneous sources. The moderate effect which this buying has allowed to produce on prices was a demonstration of the extent of the realizing which was going on. Lon- don prices reported that there was eX- tensiye selling of American securities in that market before the opening here. Money was much more freely offered but the decline in rates did not make much progress below the level reached last week. It became evident that some of the large operators who had held
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stock sold 195 to 199 during the past week and closed at 200. The cleric al force at the treasurer's office or this road are getting out the bonds and subscriptions as fast as possible, Quite an amount was sent out on Friday night and more on Saturday night. The quotation of the full paid bonds has varied from 114.
 Certificates of the American Bank Note company are being freely deposi- ted under the new plan and it is thought that the compony can pay at least four per cent. on the new common stock after paying the preferred stock holders six per cent.
 New York Central and Hudson River railroad warrants are quoted from IA to '. They expire on the 10th inst.
 Stockholders of Swift & Company of Chicago of record of January 15 can subscribe at par on the basis of three new shares for each lot of seven shares held at that date. Subscrip- tions are payable in full on or before February '. This will increase the capital from $35, 900 to $50O0O,O0O, or 150,OQ0 new shares of the par of $1O0 each. The last sale of the stock on Saturday was 104 1-2, with quotation of 1O4 bid, 105 asked. Subscribers will receive the dividend due in April.
 Dividends soon due are:
 American Chicle, per cent, payable To,, On. o1r To-
 American Smelling & Refining, 3-4 per cent, payable January IS; books closed December 28.
 American Telegraph & Telephone, 2 IA per cent, payable January 15; books closed December 30.
 American Type Foundry, 1 per cent, payable January 15; books close Janua- ry 1O
 American Type Foundry preferred, 1 S-4 per cent, payable January 15; books closed January 10.
 American Woolen preferred, 1 3-4 per cent, payable January 1; books closed January ?.
 Anaconda Mine, S7 1-2 cents, payable January IS; books closed January G.
 Atchison preferred, 2 1-2 per cent, payable February l; books closed Jan uary 4.
 Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati & St. Louis preferred, 1 IA per cent, payable January 20; books closed De- cember 30.
 Chicago Great Western debentures, 2 per cent, payable January 15; books closed December 31.
 Columbus Gas, per cent, payable January 15; books closed December SO
 Denver & Rio Grande preferred, 1-2 per cent, payable January 15; books closed December 2S.
 Delaware Lackawanna & Western, 2 1-2 per cent, payable January 20; books closed January 3.
 General Electric, ? per. cent, payable January 15; books closed December 19.
 Hall Signal, 1 1-2 per cent, payable January 15; books closed December 30.
 Hooking Valley, 1-2 per cent, pay able January 15; books closed Decem- ber 26.
 Hooking Valley preferred, 2 per cent, payable January 15; books closed De- cember 26.
 Hudson River Telephone, i 1-2 per cent payable January 15; books closed January 1.
 Lehigh Valley, ? per cent, payable January IS; books closed December 30. Lehigh Valley preferred, per cent, payable January 13; books closed De- cenber 30.
 Louisville & Nashville, per cent, payable February 8; books close Janu- ary g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
COURIER,
s. N. E........ 100 a46h United Illuminating. 100 1b2
Railroad Bondg

Bridgeport Traction 5s... lOs 112 Consolidated Ky Is. 1S54.j. 9S% SiH Cons. Ky. deb, 1880. .....9 8S% 90 Conn. R. & L. 412 ,1931. l00i2 10f 1A Dan. & Nor 6s, 1920 :. J. f26 29 zs D. &1 N. 5s. 1925. 5...,...3. 115 Dan. & Bethel 5s. .914a 100 Harlem & P. c. As. 1911i 1Gl do; d 4s, l954. ,S ;,.. ;:.s. lo5 1oiH Hart < Conn w. las, lg2S 104k Housatonic As, 1910 ...,,.. 100
 do, 5S. l93T.......s.. 124 126 Mer. x Comp. 5s, 1928. l.. IO6 Merideq St. 5s. 1924. r.. l11% 1iS Naugatuck 4s, 1854. D.. 1O7% 110 Northampton 6s, 1909. 4. 1O6H ., do,, 5s. 1911 -...:::a.. l05A .. N. Il. X Center. 5s, 19SS.. IT 120 N H. & Derby 5s, 1918. l.. Ill N. H. & w. H. 5s, 1912. .t. 105% N H. Street 5s. 1913. Il. 106H 1O7X New London St .5s, 1933I. 110 N L. Northern 4s, 1910. :. 10l =. N NH. & H. deb As, 1903 193 =. NY,N.H. & H. RR. 4s, 1914 lO2 103 NY. NH. Couv. 31as, 1856 115 116 N. T.. N. H. & H. 4s 1855 106 107
 do 31as, 1854 .... g5 96b N. Y. & N E. 4s......... i0S no N Y & N. E. 6s, 1945.... i26 N Y,, Prov. & Bos As, 1925. 108 10SA Wor. & c. E. 4hs, 1943.. 1O7 109T
 Miscellaneous Rnndr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day, Bankers and Brokers, lS3 Orange Street.
 Rank Stocks.
 Par. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
Miscellaneous Bonds.

Adams Express As, i947... 102 1O4 B,sn{nrd B9sf9n Flee Ss, " 1sos iss4 lS5 :. Inter. Silver, deb Gs, 1933.. 92 94
 do 1st 6s, 1948. 1O7 l08A Middletown 3, {, 5s. 1909. 100 N H. Gas Con. is, 1910-15 175h .. NH. WateFcon 4s 1910-15, 1655 16S M H. City Park 4A......, IoS .. N. H. City Park 31as...... 100 N. H. Sewer As. 1914.,.... IO3K N H. City Bridge S1k, 25.. 10O% 1Ot5s N. L.. Gas & D. 1st 5s, 1927 1O6
 do. Con 5s, 1929...... 102 s. N. E. Tel 5s, 1948.... 11S1s 120K Swift & Co.,. 5s, 1914...... 102 lOS United H., 4s, I940.. 97 99
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
MILL TAX is REDUCED
SUM OF Se43,eso, OR HALF, IS RE
MITTED.
Entire Levy Would Have Been Paid Out
of General Fund but for Re-
building of Capitol.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 22-[Special.]
For the first time in history. in addi-
ton to the state tax being RENTED, this
morning one half of the so-called mill
tax, amounting to $643,6SO. was also
RENTED and will be paid out of the
general fund
This mill tax is one collected by the
state from the different counties which
is returned for school purposes. Then
the local levy this year will be lightened.
HAD not the state been building new
capitol, the entire mill tax, over 81 ,OO0,-
0OO, would have been RENTED. 1t would
have been possible to have RENTED the
entire tax and still retain enough money
IN the general fund to have supplied
the amount appropriated for the west
wing of the capitol. but it seemed to
have been the judgment of the COM
mission TO leave a sufficient amount in
the general fund for any contingency.
In 1903 for the first time the state tax
was RENTED. Taxes received that year
from railroads, insurance companies and
other public service corporations placed
a sufficient amount of money in the gen
eral fund so that the tax of S942,570 was
not levied
In 1904 this was repeated.
In 1905 the state tax was RENTED
which amounted to $1,16GS9O. The in
crease ever 1904 was due to the large
appropriation to the university and the
graded schools.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
A rANGLE OF CERTIFICATES.
Caused French Girl No End of Trouble
When She Wanted to Get Married.

Being DESTROYS of getting married, a
young working girl Of st. Etienne ap-
piled to the Marie for the necessary pa
pers a few days ago. Having hunted
through register the clerk told her
.gruffly that she had better wait till her
husband died before she tried to marry
another.
Stunned by the eccentricity of this re-
ply, the maiden applied to the Marie of
her native commune to explain how the
register could announce her marriage
without her ever being married. His
reply cleared up the mystery, but it put
the young girls sister in doubt as to
whether she was married or not.
Having been called upon to supply the
elder sister with her birth certificate a
couple of years ago so that she might
marry, he searched the register and find
ing no entry he wrote her the following
letter: II can't find trace of your birth in
the village 1t is probable that your
father declared you on Sunday morn
ing after mass, when my predecessor was
at the cafe. The Marie must have for
gotten to inscribe you on the register. l
send you the birth certificate of your
sister. 1t will have the same. effect. 1t
is | that tell you so; fear nothing"
The elder girl was accordingly married
in the name of her sister. After long
judicial argument the Marie has been
pardoned his carelessness, the elder sister
has been declared legally married and
the civil estate of the younger sister is
thoroughly re-established. - Manchester
Guardian
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
MIL WAUKEE MEN HOR
G c. ROGERS AND R. REIGNER IT,
WRECK NEAR CHICAGO.
None Seriously Injured and All but one
Chicago Woman Able to walk
Away from Collision Scene

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. &c. G. Ros-
ers and r. Reigner, of Milwaukee, We're
slightly injured in a wreck on the NM
Yankee & st. Paul railway at Rondout'
ILL.,, this afternoon. :.
Passenger train No. y, when leit
Milwaukee today at IL a. NJ, ana was
due in Chicago at 1855, collided with
freight train. L. T. Cramer, the nre,
man of the passenger train, was klllea
and c.. Willmart, a brakeman OIL Tue
passenger, was seriously injured.
The following is list OF those VINO
sustained injuries:
T RYDER dining car waiter.
William C. Bunce baggagemaM .
Senator C. c. Rogers, 3131 Wells street.
Milwaukee. ,,ur,.rkan.
r. Reigner, 631 Market street, MllwauHH e,,.
J. II. Hoemann, 81 Murray street, ->e"
York.
John Shott, Woodland. Mich.
Mrs c. Mcfarland, Chicago
All of the passengers were able TO
walk without difficulty after the acc1-
dent with the exception Of Mrs. Mct ar
land who was sent to her home IN
carriage.
The accident was caused by an open
switch which allowed the passenger
train to run i'm upon a switch track on
which the freight was standing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE, OCTOBER %.
FEC AND DAIRY MARKETS.

-Eggs-Market firm. The
produce boards official market for strictly
fresh laid, eases returned, 23@24c; hlgh
grade, candled, 24@25c; miscellaneous re-
Ice; checks, 11@12c.
Butter-Market firm. Elgin price on extra
creamery is &C. Local price extra cream
cry, 26c; prints, &c; irsts, 22423c; sec,
onds, 2O@21c; dairy, fancy, zoe; lines, l1V
1Sc; packing stock, 15@16c:
Cheese-Firm: American full cream,
twins, 13c; limburger, new, 9k@gIlO12c;
fancy brick, 13@134c; low. grades, 9g1oc;
imported Swiss, 26c; new, block, 13AQ14c;
new round Swiss, 131a@14c; Sapsago, 1sc;
daisies. 13c; Longhorns 1315@13Ac; Young
Americas, 131ac.
FOND DU LAC, Wis, Oct. 22;-Cheese
sales were 270 twins at 121sc and $50 daisies
at 12Ac. Market active.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-Butter-Steady;
creameries, 19@257ac; dairies, 1S14@23c.
Eggs-Strong; at mark, cases Inclined, 1917
CHICAGo, ILL.,, Oct 23-Cheese-Firm;
daisies, 13@13Ac; twins, 12A@13c; Young
ELGIN' III. Oct. 23.-Butter was firm at
The output of the district was 81 900 lbs.
UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 22-Market quiet; AZ
lots $500 boxes, sold at 12Ac:
NEW YORK, Oct. Enthusiastically,
unchanged; receipts, 1880. Cheese-Firm,
unchanged; receipts, 1O,6S1 Eggs-Dull,
unchanged; receipts, 1887.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
WISCONSIN PENSIONS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 80
Special The following pensions have
been granted to Wisconsin people during
the past week:
Amane Bacreck. SIS; H. H. Hurd, $40; w. II
Taylor $12; Jacob Miller, $40; Martha Lewis
S.; F. A. Hoyt, $40; s. A. Burnham. 81; Ida
/, Newton, IS; A. NJ Watson, $12; c. II. Nil
ler $40. ~
G Il. Creveling, $40; W. Oliver, $24; Jennie NJ
Peabody, So; c.. g. Knowles, SIP; Peter
schmidt, $40; c. n. Riker, So; Richard Stagner
$40; Dcbeach, $40; w. f. Knoll, $40; j. A. s
Orvil A. Broughton, s12; John Rothwell, s12
Leander Ferguson, So; Horace Draper, $40
Johanna DomEe, IS; Dorathea Weber, SIS; An
gust Kuhrosch, SO; Henry Aultman, SIS; VII
liam DAILY, IS; Meyer Owen, $12; Nancy NJ. Far
reIl, IS; D. D. Carlton, S.
". r. Hyde, S14; b. S. Ewing, $12; [. A
soules, SO; william SCHENECTADY, So; G. ]
Geurhente, So; Levi Davis, $40; James Donel
Uri Saller, $12; Josephine fitzpatrick, S.
r. f. Dake, s24 Peter Reinaedy, ST.; Emile
Rauscht, So; V. H. Roberts, IS; Charles Sher
man, S17; Thomas Iced, $12; j. n. Layton, So
S. NJ Kuter $12; John Stephenson, 49, Marie
L. Conry, SIS; Dorothea Moeller, IS; August f.
Schomalpess, SIS; Gustav Thierbach So; DaviG
Athen. $40; Peter blanchard, $40; August
Schley, $12; Julius Metz, $40 S. 1. Davis IS
Emma Il Vankeuren, IS; j. o. Cady, $12
Eliza p. Nobel. IS; E. D. TORN, SIS; Manning
NaWkirk, Sc