davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
FLOODS AND BAD ROADS.
Sonora Has Suffered From Recent
 Rains.-Damaee to Railroad.

Douglas, Ariz.. Feb. 21.-(SpeciaD-
 J. P. Casey, who came in yesterday from Sonora points, says the roads down there are very bad on account of the recent snows and rains. The floods have also been bad and have done considerable damage over large area of country.
 Col. Harrington, also from the So nora country, came up from below, He says the recently repaired Naco. zari railroad is somewhat rough in places, where the dirt has been washed out, leaving only rocks of 1T. regular shape and size over which the track is laid. The Colonel says he stood the trip all right, being yet young and vigorous, but some old nervous parties on the train suffered very much.
 The road will soon be in good con. dition again. The washouts and land slide of recent occurrence are the causes of the present condition oi the road. Repair work is being rap idly pushed by the railroad people.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
IN THE PROBATE COURT
Of the County of coehIse, Territory
 of Arizona.

h the Matter of the Estate of John B. Angius, Deceased.
 Order appointing day of hearing petition and directing notice to be given.
 Lee Jovanovich, having filed in this Court his petition prawying that an order of this Court be made directing the administrator of the Estate of John B. Angius to execute deed to petitioner conveying to him Lot g in Block 1, of the City of Bisbee, as Is more fully set forth in the petition on tile herein.
 It Is ordered, that Wednesday, the Fist day of March 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m., of said day be, and the same Is hereby appointed for the hearing of said petition, and that the Clerk give notice thereof by causing notice to be published in the Bisbee Daily Re view, newspaper of general circula- ton published in the said County, at least four weeks before said day of hearing, according to law.
 Dated February 17th, 1906.
 FRANK w. GOODBODY,
 Probate Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
CALUMET { ARlzONA DE-
 CLARES REGULAR DIVIDEND
STOCK IS STRONG. WITH TEND.
 ENcY TO ADVANCE.
Talk os Consolidation Weakens Ameri- can, Which Was Offered at $15. Warren Continues 10 Be the Strong est Stock on the Board.
(By Frank J. Graf.)
Bisbee. Feb. 21.


 Today's market has been rather quiet. The stocks show no change to speak of, and trading has been com paratively light. There are consider able bidders in the field, but their bids are rather under the market. and the sellers are not inclined to sell at the bid prices. Calumet & Arizona should advance, as the directors have declar- ed their regular dividend of s2.50 per share, which should tend to advance the stock. Calumet & Pittsburg is in good demand, sales being made at $3625 during the day. Lake Supe- rior & Pittsburg and Pittsburg & Du- luth are weak, with little demand. Junction is in demand at s2S. Denn- Arizona is offered at s25.50, with no demand. American is weak, being of fered at s15, and it seems that the con solidation tends to weaken the stock. A call of s1.o0 per share has been an nounced, and it is also stated thar at the consolidation of the companies they will make it a 100000 share compa- ny, giving to Saginaw fifty thousand for the property.
 Warren is the strongest stock on the board, and in good demand, and at ST bid there is none to be had. Black Mountain holds its own at s12.50 bid. East Butte is very quiet at sS bid, with plenty offered at sS.50. ButteLon- don sales are being made at s2.50.
 Tomorrow being Wasbington's birth day all markets will be closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
The Cotton Market.

New York, Feb. 21-Dick Bros. say: The uneasiness over the March situa- ton caused further weakness today, and while several attempts were made to rally the market they were unavail. ing Liverpool showed a tendency to follow our market pending the first no tice day for March. which is next Mon day. There was . break at the open ing, and then recovery of six to ten points The weakness in speculative hs well as spots situation at present is strong, and the statistical position is one that would indicate the probability of much higher market
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

A small amount of Cananea & Duluth stock still remains in our hands for disposal on the installment plan. Work has commenced on this property, and this stock looks like a good investment.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
New York Stock Letter.

tDg Tduh J. ITdl.D
 New York, Feb. 21.-Logan & Bry. ans stock letter:
 This has been a typical anti-holiday market. The closing is soft, but still not far reaching in tn, vay of de, cline. Much of late tradll,, was made up of evening up over the holiday, and possibly the Moroccan question con tributed some what to the irregularity Money was not disturbing factor and proved to be, as we intimated yes terday, little passing squall, leaving no i'll effects. We rather look for a reasonably active trading market.
 Sales, 1,076,500. Money closed al 2 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
The Copper Market.

Boston, Feb. 21.-Paine's Copper Letter:
 Old Dominion was well bought in the face of reports of fire underground, and seems to be going into strong hands
 We see nothing but a traders mar ket in sight for the next few weeks, when rallies should be taken advant- age of with a view of replacing at low CT prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
REVIEW PREMIUMS.

The February numbers of the Cos mopolitan Magazine and the Ladies Home Companion have arrived. Re view subscribers who are paid one month or more in advance from Feb ruary ] can have either premium they desire by calling at the Review office, Either one of these premiums will be mailed to you direct from the pub fisher by paying a years subscription 10 the Review in advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
MARKET GOSSIP.
Market Slightly Lower, Demand Good.

All stocks were lower yester- day. The advance in the price of money is partly responsible for this, the depression being general in all markets. There are rumors that Keweenaw. with it's 14,000 acres of virgin copper ground in North ern Michigan will be consolidat- ed in the Bonanza Circle group of properties.
 Black Mountain is firm, the scare caused by the blackmail- ing law suit started by stock jobbers to bear.the market fail ing to work.
 The market will be waver- ing until money is easier, but at present prices stocks are good investments on the long hold.
 Cananea & Duluth, San Fran cisco and A. Nj. & D. Co. are favorites among the local stocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
AFRAID OF STRONG MEDICINES

Many people suffer for years from rheumatic palma and prefer 10 do SO rather than take the strong medicines usraliy given for rheumatism. not mouing that quick rausf from pain may be had simply by applying Cham bsrlain's Pain Balm and without tak- ing any medicine internally. For sale hy ali dealers h patssx medtainss.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
new$ of T1lining, Stocks and Illarkets
PRITCHARD, HAGEN $ co.
Brokers and Promoters

Front Rooms, New Telephone Bldg, Phone f3s, slsbee, Arix.
 The handling Of "sonanxa Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission, OUR sPE- CiALTY.
 Transactions for either buy ing or selling orders completed without any annoying delays.
 Quotations by wire como to our offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michigan--the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

x 1 < & < A . . . A < a A < s < $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
CUSTOMS GARAGE.
Treasury Rents Automobile Stable Tor
Imported Machines

NEW YORK, November 2A-In such
quantities have automobiles been coming
into this country that the Secretary Of the
Treasury has been obliged to arrange for
additional room for the machines while
they are being valued. At the appraisers
stores the present available space is entire
ly inadequate. and a report to this effect
was made to Secretary Shaw. who sent
Assistant Secretary Edwards to New York
to investigate the situation and arrange for
the rental OF a building suitable N the
vicinity OF the stores. This win be done.
and the contract will be signed next week.
Illustrating the demand for foreign-made
automobiles, the report shows that from
January I to November ! there have been
/, 204 importations, OF total valuation OF
$4.4UO,O0O During the same period In looo
9l2 cars were brought into this country ana
their valuation was So. 10000. which shows
an increase of 212 automobiles and an ad-
uitlonal value OF S1.25o,0O0 These auto
mobiles represented forty-four dinerent
makes OF machines. twenty of which were
introduced here for the first time. Two
hundred and forty-hve cars were imported
by individuals.
Automobiles made In France. upon which
the United States collects a duty have
been in such great demand that the bureau.
which is under the direction OF Col Edward
s. Fowler, has been overrun with work.
The stores at times accommodate only a
small percentage of the importations, and
so rapidly do the automobiles Increase at
the various docks that Colonel Fowler has
been compelled to ask for the additional
Quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
FEAR MORE ATROCITIES.
Rumors of Plots Against the Jews in
Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, November 24.-The
threats of the reactionary parties that jew
ish massacres will be organized If the
rights of the Jews are enlarged are stead
lily becoming more definite. The central
council of the league of the Russian people,
claiming to represent 10000 900 people, has
issued a declaration disclaiming response
bility for the "outrages which may result
from the just indignation produced by the
enlargement of Jewish rights and has
published the text of 200 dispatches of pro-
test sent to the emperor from local organi-
cations, of which the following is sample
phrase:
1T Is dangerous to further test the gen.
tleness and patience of the peaceful Rus
Sian population, which may be forced. in
its defense against the Jews, to overstep
the limits of law and order and resort to
violence"
The publication of the reforms is certain
to result in a final break between the reac-
tionary and monarchial parties and Premier
Stolypin's administration.
curious story comes from wilma to the
effect that the rabbis of three towns In the
vicinity interceded for three Jews who, il Is
asserted, were innocently condemned to
death as terrorists. The governor, it is
added. agreed to spare the lives OF the
three men IL the rabbis would take an oath
publicly in the synagogues that they be-
lieyed the condemned men were innocent
The rabbis consented and the sentences
were committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

side by the bandeau. Gray tuiie and per-
haps gray roses were used on this bondeau.
Arranged natly about the crown and fatty
on the brim were large velvet roses. and
leaves i'm dierent shades Of gray. some
darker; some lighter, than the hat. At the
left sida. resting partly on the crown ana
covering. was a large fat chou of glowing.
cherry red velvet. like huge rose. rms
was just the dash OF vivid coforing needed
to relieve the general monotone OF the vari-
oys grays In the costume. and gave oe-
cidedly artistic crowning touch.
One of tie most unique chapeaus OF the
horse show was seen on Monday evening
worn by an auburn-haired woman In an
arena box. 1t was an open oval OF silver
wire set with imitation pearls. Shaped hKe
the brim of a turban with the crown taken
out rested on the hair, the top OF the coii-
,.rre showing through its open top. rms
oval box, for it was for all the world IKE
small box with the bottom knocked out, ran
slautingly crossw.se. with single wnite
ostrich tip extending from near the end
over the left side back of the ear: 1t was
one of the new Partisan fancies OF the late
autumn season and designed exclusively
fo-- evening wear. ....,.
a number of panne velvet gowns were
noticed at the Weekes-Peters wedding, ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
WEIGHS sIXTY-FoUR TONS.
Paint Just Applied to the Post Office
Building.

The Post Office Department building
weighs exactly sixty-four tons more than
1t did at this time year ago. Not that the
square bounded by nth and 18th streets
and Pennsylvania avenue and street Is
in any danger of being caved in by the
added averdupois, but the foundations have
been called upon to bear just so much more
strain.
The simple declaration that the depart
ment building has been made much heav-
Ter probably would cause ninety-nine out of
a hundred visitors to the big structure
to LOOK about for a new pile of iron. or a
ments, or for a recent delivery made by the
departments coal dealer. AS a matter of
fact the great majority of searchers for
the stray 143,360 pounds would gaze d.
rectly at it and never realize that the
added weight in the building was practi-
cally everywhere visible.
At the last session of Congress a special
appropriation of $1,000 was made to pay
for repainting of the corridors and of the
great inner court of the Post Office build
ing. This work has just been completed
at a cost of SS,066. and the building has
been turned over finished by the con-
tractor In all, four coats of paint were APP
piled to every foot of the interior of the
corridors and the court. so that it will now
be possible for the department employees to
keep the walls clean by the simple process
of turning the hose on the waterproof
paint. Responding to novel request made
by Chief Clerk Chance, the contractor fig
ured out that exactly 1898, 760 ounces. or
143.360 pounds. or "a tops of paint were
applied to the departmental walls during
the pl ocess of renovation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
EMOTIONAL" DINNER SERVICES.
Plates Which Suggest Appropriate
Flavors.
From the London Express.

From the London Express.
The emotional" dinner gown has sug-
gested emotional dinner service. 1t has
been considered that the efforts of a chef
will be far more appreciated If his master
pieces are served on plates which suggest
the flavor of his dishes.
The service may be fashioned of any
metal which can be enameled. but the
more expensive patterns are carried out in
beaten silver The favorite metals are
pewter or copper.
The olives are served on miniature dishes
to represent an olive leaf carried out in
lily green enamel on pewter.
witch's cauldron is the latest novelty
in soup tureens. The cauldron hangs be-
tween pewter sticks over a silver spirit
stove, and the ladle represents the witch's
stick. Each soup plate Of pewter bears an
enameled black cat in it's center, but the
enamel is protected by an upper plate Of
prepared glass, through which the design
shows.
Fish is served in silver boat. held by
two mermaids whose scales are suggested
by mother OF pearl. fantastic slabs OF which
ornament the pewter plates
The haunch Of venison reposes on a dish
borne by a crouching deer-hound. Each
plate is raised a few inches from the table
by a pair of antlers.
Dishes and plates for game can be enam-
eled in the gorgeous colors Of the pleas
ants feathers
Ices may be served In frosted glass cave
hung with icicles.
Fruit plates are of beaten pewter. while
each finger bowl represents a different fruit
set with enameis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
BARS MARK TWAIN BOOK.
Worcester, Mass, Censors Rule
- Against Ewes Diary.

! WORCESTER. Mass, November "a
Mark Twains book Ewes Diary has been
barred from the Charlton Free Public Lii
brary because a woman attendant and a
trustee were shocked by the pictures.
Among the 100 books delivered yesterday
was Ewes Diary Mrs. H. l.. Carpenter,
an employee, scanned the book from cover to
cover. There are etchings on every left
hand page-fifty in all-and Mrs. Carpenter
looked at them with varying emotions.
After one good long finai look she took
the book to Trustee Frank c. Wakefield.
He also took a number of looks at the
etchings, which depict Eve in all kinds of
summary costumes fashioned after the
styles of her day and climate One in par
ticular which showed Eve recumbent on
a rock engaged his attention and decided
him to bar the book and call the other
trustees, the Rev. George o. Jenness and
Lewis A. Mcintyre. They will decide finally
about the book Wakefield has no doubt it
will be sent back.
One picture shows Eve skipping through
the bushes unrestrained, but not at all
afraid. The bushes do not seriously cut off
the View Of Eve Another noticeable etching
shows Adam and Eve under the tree OF
knowledge, with Eve In the act Of handing
him lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
FOR DREssrEsr OCCASIONS.

was seen about her. and this brought ont
her immense dark eyes of so deep a blush
tone as to look black In the afternoon
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt was with Mrs
Hartman. and In the evening Mrs. William
X. Vanderbilt, jr., was there, with Mrs
Reginald in the adjoining box.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was In q white lace gown
having an embroidered white crepe guimpe
and close sleeves. the lace top being cut
square at the top and being slipped on over
the crepe arrangement. The elbow-length
sleeves were cut close to the top. and then
cut to fare out at the elbows. The lace
bodice section was really two jointed plas-
irons. with sleeves attached the sides and
tops OF these being outlined with black,
placed underneath. Laid under the edge of
the plastron, and also Of the lower edge of
the sleeves. were bands. apparently of
black velvet, the black showing through the
heavy white lace. The plastron forming
the front Of the bodice was wedge shaped.
tapering at the waist line and cut out
square at the top in the center front, with
the sides extending over the shoulders and
having the sleeves attached. The yoke was
beautifully embroidered IN white silk, a
large daisy being done In the center, the
close sleeve having under the haring top the
large daisy and few scattered petals en-
broidered on them. The long gloves worn
came up over the lower edges Of these close
sleeves. She had a broad band of black
velvet on her neck. fastened In front by q
diamond clasp, covering the width Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
GERMAN WALL INEFFECTIVE.
Seligman of Paris Finds Little to Dis
turb Dealers

PARIS November 24-M. Jacques Selig-
man. art dealer, sails today on the Savoie
for New York Asked to give an opinion
on the exodus of works of art toward
America. he said:
II make a distinction between paintings
and objects of art, the last named being my
speciality. 1 am only too glad to see that
Americans appreciate them. l know DIR.
Bode would favor a law preventing the
shipment of objects of art from Germany.
but Germany as well as Austria has been
pfllaged by art dealers who lived during the
period Of the early Rothschids. for exam
pie, Splitter, and to such an extent that very
few German specimens remain In Germany.
ut is only during the last twenty years
that German dealers have been buying back
from France and England articles which
their forefathers had Sold and notice that
the majority of those OF a certain price
went to America. excepting. however, Ger
man silverware and carved woods which
returned to Germany.
LAS far as 1 am concerned such law
would make no difference. In the cases of
all countries where such q law has been In
effect its only result has been to prevent
private collectors from acquiring objects of
art; 1t never prevented them from selling,
except. perhaps, in cases of extraordinary
dimensions. The Wencke collection. which
was one of the finest collections of Italian
ware In the world, contained practically no
German articles at all. and even the Hahn
auer collections contained very little that
was German.
Hence. what effect would the law have
on the expectation Of objects of art?'
Mr.. Seiigman paid high compliment to
the intelligence of DIR. Bode. and said he
did not think that DIR. Bode seriously con-
templated the law AZ suggested. He added
in conclusion:
"Only France and England remain In pos
session of brilliant collections. because In
these countries there are treasures which
could not be exhausted In half a century"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
SAVE FORT McHENRY.
Protest Against Use of Historic Place
as Cattle Quarantine.

BALTIMORE November 2i-"Fort Nc
Henry should never be put to such base
uses as to serve as a cattle quarantine.
exclaimed Mayor Timanus yesterday after
noon. The mayors sentiments were in ac-
cord with those generally expressed In con-
versatons on the street, In offices, clubs
and, In fact. wherever men congregated
for business social purposes. The senti-
ment prevailed that the city should protest
vigorously against such Dissertation of the
old fort
The city will take up the question at
once" said the mayor. II would consider
such fate for Fort McHenry nothing
short of dissertation. III such Is the real
intention of the government L am certain
that public sentiment will be aroused to
such pitch that Ii will be reconsidered.
vigorous protest should be made against
this thing. Every decent-minded citizen OF
Baltimore or of Maryland. | am sure, would
be shocked to the old fort made a cattle
quarantine. Its traditions are noble and
will never die A determined effort should
be made to keep the historic grounds one
of the places to which we may with pride
take the visitors to our city.
1.-The fort which beat off the British at
tack in 1914 and the birthplace of The
Star Spangled Banner ought to be dear
to the hearts of every Marylander and
every American. We cannot afford TO let IL
be turned to such uses. 1t would be enough
to make the blood of any one boil. The
should be enlisted In the movement TO pre-
vent such an end, and am sure that they
would all respond and work hard In this
cause.
when the government should finally get
ready to abandon the site as fort II has
been suggested that an effort be put forth
to have ii turned over to the city as a part
of our park system. Baltimore would. with
out question, guarantee that it be kept up
to fine standard, and 1t would make
notable addition to the city parks. Just
what action will be taken in the immediate
future / am unable at the present time to
say but 1t is certain that the city, in one
way or another, will use all its powers to
prevent such a calamity.
The fort is to be abandoned by the federal
troops March 81 next, and the Maryland
National Guard had asked for the use of 1t,
but the bureau OF animal industry, Depart
ment of Agriculture, was anxious to get
possession of ii for cattle quarantine,
which is at present at Halethorpe. 1t Is I'M
derstood that the bureaus efforts have been
successful.
Army men do not look with favor upon
the proposal to convert the fort into a
quarantine, believing that the fort whose
fire drove Off the British In 1914 and, that
gave inspiration to Francis Scott Key to
write 1.-The Star Spangled Banner" ought
always to be kept as an army post