davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14
MYSTroInIIS SunT IN
 TENDERL0IN DISTRICT.
CHARLES WILSON AND J. A. GIL LETTE ARRESTED FOR PART
 IN AFFAIR.

Whether Charles Wilson attempted to shoot J. A. Gillette or discharged his revolver in a spirit of rowdyism is a matter which the officers cannot decide, and for that reason Wilson was charged with discharging firearms within the city limits and Gillette with cisturting the peace in\> Justice Me Donald's court yesterday.N
 Wilson entered plea of not guilty To the charge, and his hearing was set for this afternoon at o'clock. He was released on bail of $50. Gillette pleaded guilty to the disturbance charge and was fined $10, which he paid.
 Early yesterday morning Gillette. Wilson and several others are alleged to have been in the resort at No. 41, Brewery gulch, and to have engaged in a quarrel, during which pistol shot was fred Constable White made the arrest, but could get little infor- nation from those who witnessed the affair.
 Wilson is said to have been badly beaten LID about the face and head during the melee. He positively as- serted yesterday that another man had fired the shot.
 Constable White took the revolver that was discharged from Gillette. Tn doing so he had to grabble with him, Gillette backing of and hesitating when told to give up the gun. It is believed that he received the revolver after the shot had been fred
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14
CITY CANDIDATES
 NAMED IN PHOENIX.
CHARLES GOLDMAN NAMED FOR MAYOR OF CITY BY THE
 DEMOCRATS.

City conventions were held in Phoenix at the same time by both the Democrats and Republicans last Tuesday night, the following tickets being nominated:
 Democrats-For mayor. Charles Goldman: for councilman Second ward, William H. Ward; for council man Fourth ward, Joseph Bush.
 Republicans-For mayor, Henry c. Yaeger; for councilman Second ward, Shirley A. Christy; for councilman Fourth ward, Ciaud W. Cisney.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14
CASH STANDARD
Assessor O'ReilIy Receives a Copy of Supreme Court
 Decisions.
BEING SENT OUT
 BY AUDITOR PAGE.
Page Asserts That Territorial Board of Equalization May
 Raise or Lower Aggregate
 Values in Arizona Counties,

Pamphlets. setting forth the gist of preme court of this territory in con nection with the mine tax cases be- fore that body last January, are be- ing sent to all the assessors of the territory by Territorial Auditor Page.
 County Assessor B. J. O'Reilly has received copies of these, on which he is asked to base his work in connec- ton with making valuations for this year.
 Territorial Auditor Page in sum- ming up the decisions says: The Supreme Court in these opinions lay down the following rules:
 First, that the Territorial Board of Equalization may raise or lower. So far as regards the territorial tax, and fin so doing may as an incident of equalization raise the aggregate valuation of all the counties as re- boards. but must not in any instance diminish the aggregate.
 Second. that it is the duty of the boards of supervisors of the various counties to extend upon the assess ment rolls the changes and increased assessments ordered by the territorial board. Also to compute and carry out in the proper column the terri torial tax at the rate fixed by said territorial board.
 Third, that the territorial bC- ] can require additional classes or classes of property to be returned of such additional or sub-classes.
 From the foregoing it will be seen that whenever patented mines or any other class of property shall be re- turned at such valuation as does not. in the judgment of the territorial board, bear a just relations or pro- portion to the valuation of all other the board has the power and it is it's duty to raise the valua- tions of such classes as may be un- dervalued to an equality with other classes of property. It will also, be 1 noted that the court lays stress upon 1 the principle that Cht cash value of any property is the standard by which | should be made, and | that uniformity in fixing the valua- tions of all kinds and classes of prop | trty with reference to it's cash value | is the principal object of assessment"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14
Local Churches Will Fittingly Observe Great Day in
 Church HitSoy. l,re
MUSICAL PROGRAMS Y
 HAVE BEEN PREPARED.
Music in Some Instances Promises to Be Highest Standard BiSbee Churches Have Ever Reached.

With music that promises to be bet ter than any ever heard before in the churches of this city, Bisbee's relig ious organizations will tomorrow fit tingly commemorate the day on which Christ arose from the dead and ascended into heaven.
 In the Catholic, Episcopal, Presby' tcrian, Methodist, Christian. Baptist and all the other local religious de. nominations that have the birth, cruel fixtion and resurrection of Christ for their basis there will be exercises.
 Hundreds of dollars worth of flow CTS are arriving in the city with which to decorate the altars and the inter- iors of the churches. Large crowds ae expected at all the places of wor- ship, it being one day on which even the irreligious can be induced to do their duty.
 Announcements were made last night by some of the churches as fol lows, others being held until tomor- row evening:
 Episcopal.
 The musical program at the morn. ing service in the Episcopal church, Easter day will be as follows:
 Organ prelude, Wagner; Easter chant. Christ, Our Passover" Gads- by; "Te Deum Laudamus." Goss- Propert; "JubilaJe Deo,' Smith; Gloria Patri," Anon: Gloria in Ex. celcis.' Cold Chant; anthem, "Glor- ia," Mozart; violin, "Audante Relig- ioso," Thorne, CMr. Lewis); duet, The Magdalene," Warren, (Mesdame Nolan and Shields); Postlude. ''Triu- mphal March," Meyerbeer.
 At the evening service, as follows:
 Organ prelude, selected; "Magnifi- cot" Kettle; 'Dens Misereatur, % Beethoven; Gloria Patri," Anon; Gloria in Excelcis;" anthem, Gloria. Mozart; anthem, God Hath Appointed Day Berridge: postlude, Pilgrims Chorus" Wagner.
 Music under the direction of Pro lessor Krinbill: MT. Clarence Krin- bill, organist :NMr. w. NJ. Lewis, violin ist: Mr. Banner. cOrne:ist; Mir. P. Green, clarinet. Vested choir-Mes- danes Treu, McGie, Nolan, Robinson, Shields. Misses Boylis Brown Jones, Kraigbaum Muirbead, Rundle, Thomas, Messrs. Krinbill, Quick, Will Hams. Shields, White, Lewis Brown and Benton brothers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

United States Geological Survey. IL shows that the total production of all kinds of hydraulic cement in 1905 including Portland, natural-rock, and slag or PuZzolan cements, was 40. S94,30S barrels, valued at S35,012, ,1S9 This was an increase of 9,219,051 bar. rels, valued at s9,0S0,26 over the production of the previous year. Ot the total amount ef cemept maH. :ifactured in the United States in 1905 36,03S,S12 barrels were Portland ce, ment, with a value of S33, 1926, ,523; 4.473,049 barrels we're natural-rock ce. ment. valued at $2,4I3,052: and 3S2,. AT barrels were slag or Puzzolan ce, ment, valued at S272,614.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14
HEALTH IS YOUTH.
Disease and Sickness Bring Old Age

Heroine. taken every morning be fore breakfast, will keep you in TO bust health, fit you to ward off dis ease. It cures constipation, bilious ness, dyspepsia, fever skin, liver and kidney complaints. It purifies the blood and clears the complexion.
 Mrs. D. W. Smith, Whitney, Tex. writes April -3.~sl902: T have used Heroine. and find it the best medi cine for constipation and liver tpou bles. It does all you ciaim for 1t. can highly recommend 1t" Zee.
 For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14
M. E. Sunday School.

10:30 a. m.-Song, school; prayer Rev Burchain; responsive scripture reading: song, school, Love Him More and More;" opening address, Emma Tracy; recitation, Easter Day" David Pollard; exercise, Red White and Blue," Bessie Day, Lillian Trezona. Carrie Duncan: class exer- else, Easter Garlands." Miss Me. Donalds class: address, Clara Shell; cornet solo, Eva Day; song, school, Glad Tidings;~ class exercise, "Shinning for Jesus, seven girls; reel tation, Easter Lily" Lenora Tracy: telegraph messages, Miss Andrews class; class song, Merry Bells of Easter, Mrs. Perry's class; recitation, Joe Muir.
 Methodist (Evening).
 Anthem, He Is Risen. choir; solo, 'The Light of the World" Leonard Warrington; duet, ''In Heavenly Love Abiding" Mrs. Burcham, Mir Butler; hymn, No. 156, Nj. Hymnal Easter Hymn; anthem, Joyful Easter Tide; " address, Rev. J. H. Burcham; Lift Thine Eyes" ladies trio, Mrs. Bur cham, Hawes and Gibson; male quar- tel, ''Hallelujah, Messrs. H. and L. Warrington, Butler and Temby; an them, choir, "Our Great Deliverer; last hymn, Muriel Needham; read ing, Henry Williams; duet, Easter Time" Ivy Perry, Sybil Pollard; man. dolin solo, Nearer My God to Thee, !" Violet Anderson; remarks, Rev. Rurcham; song, by school; benedic, ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

A Kansas City woman can not re. member anything that has happened during the last year. What a splendid Eitness sfei would make for life insurance company.-Toledo Blade
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

THE. cEMeAI. INDUSTRY IN 1905.
 A preliminary statement on the pro duction of hydraulic cement fin the United States during the calendar year 1soc has been issued by the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

Walter Wellman insists that he will be able to touch the. North Pole, but not man viii believe him unless he brings a piece of it back with him. Greensboro (Ky.) Messenger.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
MY MANHATTAN COMPANY

Has started work upon it's property. If you wish to come in with me at this time will let you have: 1000 shares for $10; 2,5e0 shares for s25; 5000 shares for $50; 10000 shares for s100 I consider this the best chance open to the public today. If you win, you will win heavily and soon. Don't de- Hay. Write or see me at once.
 R. B. t.IGBEE, 4f041f Germania Life Bldg. Established 1899. St. Paul, Minn
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
UARkET TRlAE BETTER.
Good Market May Be Expected, But Nothing Extraordin-
 ay Is Promised,
PEOPLE REALIZING
 PRESENT OPPORTUNITY.
(By Frank j. erat.,

BISBEE, May 4.-The market has taken a turn for the better and from ssi indications we might expect good xuzrket for some tim etc come. al though we do not expect to see any big warket The entire market is strong, as in fact the entire Bonanza Circle. sn which we might include Dem and ss-attuck on account of location and excellent management
 There was a demand for Calu- sset ( Pittsburg from early morn xzs. when the bidding was $27; and Junction has been in good demand the greater part of the day, and at She close bids of S24.75 failed to bring eut any desired amount. Lake Supe- ricr & Pittsburg also felt the advance and at the close il was sought after at $54.00 P & D. held her own, while Deun went up to s15.20. and Shattuck xas sought after at s37.00. The ad- vance in the Bisbee coppers is due very likely to the fact that they have realized that stocks are pretty tow and about time 10 buy them up. American is rather quiet at SIP, while Warren is SIG bid.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

lion. The property was first reported on by T. E. Parish and then by MT. Olsen, a California engineer. It is reported that large force of men will be set to work at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
WORD FROM PEARcE.

s. A. Pelton arrived in Douglas last night from Pearce, where he has lived and worked for years. The mining fraternity of Cochise county, especial iy those who have properties in which gold values predominate, is always interested in the history and current status Of the old Commonwealth mine. ionnd out on an uRobtrusfve little hfii in the valley where no one would ever think of looking for a mine, yet turn ing out over ten million dollars, and uo nearer the end than at any previous stage in it's history.
 Mir. Pelton states that Swatling and Smith are using thirty stamps on the old property, with plates and cyanide They are also preparing to introduce a roller process in the camp in con nection with their lease. These par ties also have a contract on the old tailings dump which they will pro ceed to cyanide.
 At Gleason and Turquoise, very lit tie is doing. the little bullet molder which used to bank its furnace every night, having been permitted to cool down.
 Holmes and Fitch are working the old Leadville with good results, and have recently made respectable strike of ore. Notwithstanding all the newspaper talk which has been in- dulged in in regard to the Tombstone Consolidated handling a hundred stamps, those people are dropping just twenty stamps. though they are nearly ready to use twenty more.
 Mir Pelton Is out for change after many years with the old Common wealth at Pearce and will remain in Douglas for a few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
prohaHo Orders and Suits.

Order confirming sale of g.al estate of the estate of B. F. Heslip, deceased. S25O to Thomas Orear, one-half West ern Mine, recorded in recorders of flee.
 Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company vs. c. J. McCabe, admins trator of the estate of Walter Dore- der. deceased, No. 4221. Herring and Sorin and Ellinwood, plaintiffs attor- ney; recovery of real property, 12 lots on Fucker and ' lots on Copper Jack mining claims.
 Order appointing day estate of Irene Rector Neville, deceased, May z, at 10 a. m., set for reading will and hearing petition of Wm Neville for letters tes tamentary and interested persons to appear and contest will.
 Order direction posting notices oi application for letters of administra ton on the estate of Wm. GTOsklaus deceased, May 14, at 10 a. m., set fcl hearing petition of Robert Hernessey praying for letters of administration
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
Deeds of Real Estate.


 United States to James N. Christen- son; SC. quarter sec. IT, T. IS S. R. 2l E.
 United States to Chas o. Suprgeon; :; ie. quarter sec. l, T. 24. s. R. 27 E. E. R. Pirtle Company to J. F. Stel. CT: lot, 20, block 13. Pirtle addition 9 Douglas; $25. E. R. Pirtle Company to J. E. Stel- CT; lot 1919, block Is, Pirtle addition o Douglas; $3O.
 J. E. Stelzer and wife to A. A. Dud- ley; lots 1S-19-20, block 13. Pirtle addi' Ion to Douglas; $50 and other yalua- jle consideration.
 International Land and Improve. ment company to c. O. Ellis; lots IS. 1920, block S9, Douglas; $500. c. A. Lewis to M. D. and J. J. Sa- voy; lots -4, block 123, Douglas; $275, NJ. D. and J. J. Savoy to John Brick. son, lots 3-4-5-6, block 123, Douglas S2350, subject to trust deed for S994 in favor of Arizona S. & Inv. Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
Satisfaction of Mortoaqe.

L.J. Overlook to Edgar Fletcher and wife, S750; lot in Lower Mule Gulch, about 200 yards east of Waddelrs blacksmith shop, about 50 feet square, and lot in eastern portion of Bisbee in Mule Gulch, on north side of same.
 National Cash Register Company to A L. Wilson, S125; one cash register, No. 52A Standard.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
HARQUA HALA MINE
 SOLD TO MICHIGAN PEOPLE

The Harqua HaIa mine at Harris burg. in western Arizona, was sold yesterday by Dr. Ancil Martin and his brother J. B. Martin, to Michigan parties. The price was not disclosed, but 1t is reported to have been in the neighborhcod of a quarter of a mil
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
BISBEE, May 4, 1906. Net Gains Today Averaoe 1 IA Points.


 The net result of today's mar ket for the five leading Bonanza Circle stocks was a gain of bet ter than one and one-quarter points in the average prices. Shortly after the opeT ing of the session this morning the im- pruyement set in aI.d the va rious shares made .ains right up to the close, the las, quota tions received being tne health jest.
 A liberal portion of the fel- lows who have been bearing the market during the past two weeks. seemingly have cover ed and are now prominent fac tors on the side that is work ing for a decided rally. With liquidating decreasing in a large measure and a movement for rally on there should be 3 per ceptibIe rise in all of the shares; kCHey.-r, we do not look for ward to an exceptional boom until after two or three months.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
DOCUMENTS RECORDED
List of Important Papers Filed for Record With County
 Recorder.
COMPILED BY AN
 ABSTRACT COMPANY.

The following instruments have re- gently been filed for record in the of flee of the County Recorder at Tomb stone as compiled by the Cochise County Abstract company.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
Mining Deeds.

W M Ross to w. E. Swan, S1; one fifth interest in Horn Silver Nos. to inclusive, Warren district.
 Chas. w. Rambo to E. B. Moore, $1; one-half Chief Joseph and one-sixth Sun Set, Ada. Tip Top, Santa Anna and Iron Mountain. Warren district.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
Miscellaneous.

Articles of incorporation: Don Luis Mining and Realty Company, capital $500 900, shares 50,O00 at S10, place of business. Don Luis; nature of busi' ness. mining, etc; incorporators, w H. Brophy, Ben Goodrich and w. C. Read.
 Declaration of Homestead: w. G. Mcdonald and wife, lots 7-S, block 65 Douglas.
 Map North Douglas addition to Doug, ias by Michael Dononoe.
 Judgment: Divorce granted to Lau' "a Ford vs. Roy Ford, case No. 40S2; Flannigan, Sames and Flannigan, at torneys for plaintiff.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
Mortgage.

A. A. Dudley to Arizona Trust and Banking Company. $600: for one year at one per cent per month; lots 1920 in block 13. Pirtle addition. and lots 7-S, block f, Queen addition to Doug fas
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
PRITCHARD, HAGEN. & CO.,,
Brokers and Promoters.

Front Rooms. New Telephone Bidq., Phone 135, Eisbee, Ariz.
 The handling of "Bonanza Circle" and other Curb stocks, On commission, OUR SPE- CI4LTY.
 Quotations by wire come to cur offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michiean-the |. HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
Friday, October 5.

Two worIlmon wore killed and thre
were injured 11 q caye-in of sewe
they were 'ie-u- at Columbus. o.
Mrs Frederick Pabst, widow of tn
famous Milwaukee, Wis. brewer, die
at her home iu that city of pneumonia
While playing football at Noun
Sterling KY. Roger Haddon sustaine,
concHesion of the brain and interna
injuries and cannot recover.
As prizes to the hest boats in thre,
weeks racing during the jamestown
Exposition King Edward of England
William of Germany, President Roose
volt and Sir Thomas Upton will offer
cups, an9 the exposition company will
also offer three cups, making a total
Of seven
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
THREE NEGROES
; EYNCHED BY MOB
One at Argenta, Ark, and Two at
Mobile, Ala.
RACE RIOT AT FORMER PLACE

Argenta, Ark, Oct. S.-As a seque
20 the killing of John Lindsay and tn
wounding of his son, Policeman Nil
lon Lindsay, here, presumably by Gar
Tett Colum and Charles Colum, ne
groes, Ii. blackburn, a negro wa.
Iynched at the corner of Sixth anC
Main streets. The trouble originated
on September y. when a white mar
named r. r. Mcdonald killed negro
musician named Wiley Shelby. Next
day at the inquest at the Columns un-
dertaking establishment a difficulty
arose, in which Robert Colum was
killed and Deputy Constable Ed Lind
say and Garrett Colum We're severely
wounded. Policeman Milton Lindsay.
brother OF Ed Lindsay and his faith
er We're walking past the Colum store,
when they were fired on from ambush.
John Lindsay was killed and his son
severely wounded. When the police
and citizens attempted to enter the
store they were fired on. II is sup
posed Charles and Garrett Colum did
the shooting Later i'm the night think
ing the Colum brothers We're still lock-
ed in the rear rooms of the store. the
place was dynamted but the negroes
had escaped unseen iu the darkness.
VIII Harding. a painter was halted
on the street by unknown parties
whether black or white. he could not /
tell in the darkness. He was asked if /.
he was black or white On replying /
that he was white he was told to 20 .
back, and while leaving he was shot
in the back. James Mahoney, a CON
tractor and Al BeIding a reporter of
the Little Rock Gazette while going
to see Harding. discovered a house on
fire. Malouey fired his pistol in the
air to give the alarm. and Immediately
the two men We're Hred on from four
quarters with shot guns
II. Blackburn. 30 years old, a negro.
who conducts a confectionery store in
Arsenta, was arrested ON suspicion of I
being the man who fired on Manuncy {
and Beldius. Four masked men enter.
ed the police station from the rear. f
and one covered the turnkey with a a
PISTOL while the others got his keys
md quickly unlocked Blackbuln's cell s
md took him out the back way Not a C.
hot was fired. and there was no dis. il
Wbance, so that Policeman Pratt and
wo deputies who were standing on "
he street a few blocks away knew E
othing of what was going on until "
ley heard several shots fired at Main v,
nd SiNths treets. Going there, they cl
'und Blackburn already dead hanged al
telegraph pole while the crowd OF
ere apparently merely onlookers.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
TWO NEGROES HANGED
Mob Wrests Prisoners From Sheriff
and Strings Them Up.


and Strings Them Up.
Mobile Ala. oct S. A double
lynching. conducted by a party of 60
masked men, avenged the assaults
committed upon Edna May Fowler.
Lillian May SayelI. Ruth Sossaman
and attempts on others whose names
are not given by the negroes Thomp.
son and Robinson. At the points of
shot guns and revolvers the negroes
were taken from the control of the
sheriff on train bringing them to this
city and werest rung up at lonely
place just off the Holt road in the
neighborhood of Pritchard's station.
three miles north of this city.
The leaders of the lynching party
ordered the men, who were all armed
with revolvers. shot guns and rifles.
not to fire shot, and the orders were
carried out. Thompson was strung
up first. Immediately afterward Robin. |
son, the negro youth who committed |
the hrst crimes that startled the Deo-
pie OF Mobile and worked them IN
into a fury was hanged.
A long half-inch rope was thrown
over the limb of a live oak tree. and
Robinson was drawn up about Is feet
md the rope was fastened. He slowly
'trangled to death. According to one
If the leaders of the mob, Robinson
confessed.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
Left S2so.ooo 70 BtbIs assI.,v.

New York, Oct. 10. - BIoOdgoo6
HaViland Cutter, the Long Island post,
from whose personality one OF Mark
Tvain'S characters were drawn. and
who died two weeks ago, left O7S0.Oo
Of his 100000 fortune to the Amerl-
can Bible society. The remainder Of
the estate. amounting to nearly S25O..
900, is divided in bequests for life
among his heirs-nephews, niecos and
cousins-numbering some 2s2.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
lIV.R.0IDS CURE CONSTIPATION.

Dr. .Oidman' e famoua Praarrir-
tiOn permanently ouFeg Consfipatioo- Riiinv,S-
ness' Sick Headache. Prizes 90 cesfs.