davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

which Judge Lindsey himself could not
have anticipated when he began his work.
To-day it is a story Of human interest
that the visitor finds at Judge Lindsey's
court. At 0 O'Clock the youngsters whose
cases are to be heard are lined up before
the Judges bench: Some Of them are
surly, some defiant and some frightened.
There are boys of all sizes and ages, and
they are accused of many offences.
Enter Judge Lindsey, q little man, with
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
HOUsECLEANING BURrAUs

AETROPOlITAN House Cleaning Bureau.
ell appeTtalning TO house cleaning OrIce,
2iS W 9th ct. Tel 1880 Chelsea. No. IpsI
Broadway. -el. 1850 Col
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

IrP-TO- DATE osice partitions and -ail,r,.
general wo1dworSers y Y oEEfsSE
PARTITION co. cabinet Max kers ana -
u.ntr.s 49, Blesek-r 81. Tel 4Gg7 ,r,.f.a,
MIRRORS. .argr end small. framed ..,,
framed. bargains. Tor any r,ur-,-.
TYONS. is2 West 30th ~. 80
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
BOSTON SEN SEN f9GSTs f&STsNB. D.

BOSTON AER AER F9lSEs FHGEzN6. D.
PAIL RIVER LINZ MA NeWpQu and Fall
Rirer Lle Pier %. y. Dr.. fi Warren ST.
ussk dsgs snd sundsys $3.50 p a. Strs.
plsl ana Puritan Orchestra Oh each.
pRQHIDENCE LINE fHg Providence. Bos-
in lnt East Leave Pier Is. y. r. foot
A-fuy s. week days only. 6,oe p H.
sa-gz Providence lasJ ana Pilgrim.
l-cgin Cl each
NEW BEDrORD LTNE for New Bedford,
Nlrttzs Vineyard and EsItuCket. I've.
NEA n p q. Clark ST., week DAYS
0r $500. n East .-G q ESQ T.. n.
tares Maine anal Sew Hampshire.
AiRNlW l4NE r- l.- L"rlun. Leave
ig AZ ~. u. G El7r.1 ~r week Gays
uE p p. S-s .rE .f L.Hr4 and
lissC o. chap r.
NEW HATEN I-N- Fr Sew Haven.
hir-'r and N-. I..s Pier -. T.. r..
use .ass only ..45 P &c.. O. p 22d ST.
tP n Str Richard gr-.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

At REDUCED PRICEs.-5oo second hama
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and ex-
changed 0EO. r. EDDY. EOS Madisen Or
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

VACATION
HAVE YOUR VACATION alms developed
Broadway.
pgONfPT work in developing ami urI-,i--
TTOYD northwest corner broad xay, - =
57th st-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
MACHINERY.

DYNAMOS and motors for sale: "a % 100
k W. l25 volt belted dynamos Including
a 80 ". rs volt Fort Wayne. slow speed
machine; motors. ! 70 2O0 h. p. also direct
connected units for light and power. large
railway 500 volt generators. alternating
current machinery. WICkES BROTHERS.
I37 I33 Liberty ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURER OF billiard and pOoi
tables: high grade bowling alley build
srs. lowest prices. MARX BROS, -
I MON Square.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
The Newest Buttons

The Newest Buttons
for DreSSmaIers' Sale
NOVELTY COAT BJ-T~tt Ne
Latest Paris COloTs ari tyles--
Steel Studded. Fancy 81 tal. -
Gold. Bronze and Silver com ~
binatiOns-AlsO Fancy Enamel
Principally sample lots-lmported
% sell at 40 % es cents dOEen- ~
BEAUTIFUL FANCY BUTTONS
Dress and Trimming sizes
Persian. Dresden and two toned 1Q
combinations. many 10 match
the large coat sizes
worth SO % co dozen ---.-------J
SMALL FANCY BUTTONS
Sample lot-prsttiest shapes.
styles and siEes for shirt waists m
and children . Dresses-imported - lV
20 sell az % and IS card
DressmRkers' sale Price
for card Of dozen. -.----..
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
s14.75 All Wool Brussels Rugs. 1893


They have a iPreqularly, n qreas
full price Therefore, Handsome RugA
SKA yards, Eleven nnety-eilht: otherwise STATS.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
DENTISTRY.

DENTIST DIR W IT, MILLS. Jr, 1852
Lexington ave. between il3th and Hs,h
ats. New York Speciality OF ta- mos;
difficult crown and bridge work
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
sAFEs

sAF-Es-stifsl 4 Freeman STANDARD -a,--.
satss bought. moved. repaired FEY
soI.ps HEIBERGER. catalogue. ~
Duane -
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

An Up 10 date work that calculates tha
weights, measures and moneys Of the world
and makes you the master of as-tires
''GRACEs'S ; HANDY BOOK " All statt-,rs-.
and l2O Front -. y. y
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-16
THE BREAK IN AMALoAMATED.


 The feature of the market during gamated to par, representing drop if IS If points from the recent high fig ure. Other issues in New York have shown as great or even greater losses, but Amalgamated was noteworthy be cause of the extreme pressure brought against it.
 The drop has not been accompanied by any bearish gossip in the company's affairs, but has been the result purely of market conditions. A weak specula- tive account has been eliminated.
 Amagamated occupies a stronger DO sition than ever before, as regards it's earnings and the outlook for the fu- ture. The meta market continues strong inquiries for copper are large, an if any early change in the price of copper takes place 1t will be upward.
 The settlement of the Butte litiga- ton is of importance, more than is realized by the street. The costs of the litigation have been immense. These will be saved. The properties will be relieved from injuctions, and the management can devote its atten- ton to legitimate mining, to the great advantage of the company.
 There is no question that Amalgam- ated is worth more today than ever before in it's history. It is better able to pay per cent on it's stock today than it was when that rate was obtained, and if the price of copper is maintained, which seems certain. that rate doubtless will be restored.
 Substantial buying of Amalgamated developed around par, and a quiet rally followed. Ignoring any tempora- " fluctuations Amelgamated as six per cent dividend payer, earning much more. and with the prospect of in creasing it's distribution ere long, is not unduly high around par.
 Amalgamated interests are increas- ing their control of the copper indus try through the United Metals Selling Co, which they own. This company now handles a large percentage of the copper output of the country and can exert a strong influence on the pr1ce' though it cannot yet dictate the price.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-16
SHANNON.

In connection with their custom ore business, the shannon Company has just ordered a 100-ton track scale and started the erection of a sampling plant. Arrangements have been made for the building of additional bin ca pacity at the smelter to take care of from 1000 to 5000 of concentrating ore, and from 2,00o to 5000 tons of smelting ore This will mean a ten days supply, and should make the company independent of the Coronado railroad for that period. An addition, al increase of bin capacity is being made at the ore level of the mine.
 It may interest stockholders of the shannon Copper Company to know that the annual report of the Arizona Copper Company, just published, shows that that corporation lost an amount exceeding s150,000 by damage by floods the past year.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-16
NEW YORK MARKET ....
 HAS NOT IMPROVED.
Special to Review.l

New York, March 15.-The stock market closed irregular, but consider ing 8 1-2 cali money, and pronounced weakness in Peoples Gas and Missouri Pacific, the wonder is that the market bod as steady as it did. The volume cf business was much restrained and aside from demoralizatien in Chicago transactions in stock and Missouri Pacific trade, was without special fea- ture. An unconirmed report states that President Roosevelt has advised President Mitchell of the miners un- ion to renew existing contract wlth anthracite operators for another three years. This contributed in part to the steady tone of the general market. The limited trading indicates waiting for something definite regarding the coal situation, and pending this ve look for scalping market.
 Sales, 517.200. Money, 4 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-16
PRISONERS oVERTuRN
 STOVE IN LOWELL JAIL.

Prisoners at the Lowell jail turned over a stove yesterday, nearly suffo- eating the eight male prisoners and one woman. One of the prisoners was drunk and insisted on cleaning out the bunch. and in the scuffie the stove was turned over. The attention of the officers was called to the jail on ac- count of the screams from the pris- oners. and the fire was extinguished and the smoke cleared away. There was no loss to property or any cas- ualtieS-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-16
MARKET CONTINUES
 TO BE POOR
AMERICAN AND WARREN CON TiNuE TO HOLD WELL AT
 PREVAILING PRICES.
lRx Frank ]. Grail

Bisbee. March 15,-There is but lit tle good in today's market, it being a lifeless one from early morning till the close, with no indications of any improvement that is likely to be per manent
 The nonlisting up to the present time of Calumet & Arizona does not nor will it effect iJ at all. It may so the speculator. but to the investor it matters not. for the Calumet X Arizona is going to declare a regular dividend, just the same, and the prop ,erty is not going to decrease in value 1t looks at the present time that they will not bring the matter of listing about until some time next month
 American and Warren continue to hold well at prevailing prices, with but very little offered. Black Noun tain showed some strength, sales be- ing made at s11.75. Butte-London seems to be in fair demand at s2.75-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-16
NEW MINING COMPANY.
Was Organized Yesterday in Douglas
 to Begin Work in Sonora.

Douglas. Ariz., March (SpeciaD
 The Hidden Treasure Gold Mining Company was organized in Douglas yesterday The organization was perfected by the election of Lee liar land as president, J. h. Sparks vice president. F. S. Douglas treasurer, and H. B. Calisher as secretary
 This company has become possess ed of a group of mining claims near the Monte Visto mine, twelve miles from Cos station on the Nacozan rail road The group consists of ten per tenencias and was formerly the prop erty of Mir Harland, who becomes the president of the new company.
 Considerable development work has already been done on the property, and those who have visited it pro nounce the surface showing to be as good as any ever located in the state of Sonora The ore is free milling gold, bearing copper and silver The ledge on which the development work has been done is sixteen feet wide.
 Mir. Hariand is a practical mining man, and he will have charge of the development work, which will be started in the very near future.
 The stockholders are limited. and it is their intention to thoroughly ex- ploit the property. and a sufficient fund has been placed in the hands of the company for this purpose.
 J. Nj. Sparks visited the property last week and he is enthusiastic over the conditions which he found. F. s. Douglas will go to the property in Q few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-16
tlews of I1lining, Stocks and I11arkets
BLACK MOUNTAIN HAS GOOD TITLES

No fear is expressed among those who have looked over the situation with regard to titles of the Black Mountain Mining company that the claimants who are now trying to get possession of part of the mine will succeed. There does not appear to be any valid groud for their clairl, and 1t is generally regarded as merely hold-up scheme. Even if they sue ceed they, can get but corner of the vein, and that for not more than 400 or 500 feet in length The Black Mountain company has its titles direct from the Mexican government, and when companies have such foundation it is almost impossible to shake them loose.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-16

A small amount of Cananea & Duluth stock stiIi remains in our hands for disposal on the ins.alIment plan Work has commenced on this property. and this stock looks like good investment
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-16
SELLING PRICES
 COPPER IN FEBRUARY

The Engineering & Mining Journal gives the average price of electrolyt- ic copper for February at 17.S69 cents, against 1S.S10 in January and l5.01l d year ago. This is the price at which the selling agencies controlling 20.O0s.. GOO pounds of copper productio nal though the selling agencies referred to have sold no February copper under Is 1-2 cents. One of the recent results of this policy of evident discrimina- ton has been the transfer of the con tract for selling the Copper Range output from the American Metal con- pany to the United Metals Selling com pany.-Boston News Bureau
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-16
PRTTCHARD, HAGEN $ co
Brokers and Promoters

Front Rooms, New Telephone Bldg, Phone t35, eisbee, Ariz-
 The handling of "sonanza 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 come to our offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michigan-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-16
SMALLPOX PATIENT
 IS HIDING IN LOWELL

A case of smallpox was reported to Officer Humm os Lowell yesterday. It was a Mexican, who was lying by the roadside, apparently in a dying condition, and his face being covered with eruptions. When Officer Humm returned to Lowell, secured a physi- clan and went to where the Mexican was found. DO one was there. A search was begun, but the Mexican could not be apprehended. IL is the belief that he has scattered the disease in Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-16
MARKET GOSSIP.

March 15, 1906. The market today was a rep etiuon of the past few days and there was little demand for the stocks, while offerings were plentiful. At noon 1t loocked for time as if the market were gaining strength, but at the close 1t fell back again to the old figures.
 c. & A., Black Mountain and Junction made slight gains. The rest Of the stocks remaining un- changed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-16
THE BEST COUCH SYRUP

s. L. Apple ex-Probate Judge. Otta- va O., Kansas, writes: This is to say that I have used Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup for years, and that do not hesitate to recommend it as the best cough Syrup have ever used" 25c, 50c and $1.00
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-16

If it were not so tiresome. the fun niest thing in the world would be the conversation of a woman whose am bitfon is to be literary"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
WAS WHEELING LOOT
WHEN ARRESTED
Suspect in Springfield Store Robbery Re
fuses to Divulge Information
About Himself.

Springfield, Oct. 26.-A man thought
to lie II. IA, Dole from express receipts
found on him and who Il Is the one sup
posed to have burglarized the hardware
store AT I.aF'ountain. Staples & Co early
Wednesday morning was captured BY
Sheriff Davidson Of Chariestpwn. N. III.
yesterday afternoon aiolt a mile above
that place. headed for Clarcmont. M II.
The stolen property 5000 worth was re-
covered He claims he was drunk all
day Wednesday and does not know where
he was; probably he was hid in the woods
near here
The motorman on the ten-forty car
from here "Wednesday night passed the
man wheeling load toward Charlestown.
The man broke into the Congregational
church Wednesday night and was found
there hv the pastor Thursday morning
who notified the officer who found him
pushing the wheelbarr0w toward Clare
mont about 2.90 >, M. He consented To
come to Springfield without the for
mality Of extradition papers. lie was
brought before Justice Lawrence, waived
examination and WAS held for trial at
county court in the suIu of $1,000 The
prisoner was taken TO Windsor last night
and will later be taken TO jail at Wood
stock
II is thought he Is the one that made
the break at Norwich. vi cn Oct VA,
securing clothing and jewelry; also Oct.
III At Claremont where a hardware store
was bnfalarized He is tall. smooth faced
with dark completion. Two fingers are
missing from his left hand and he refuses
To divulge his name, The wheelharrow
and grain sacks that held the loot were
stolen from the gristmill here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
woRKMEN GAINED NOTHING.
BY Their Vote This FAN, Says ]. H.
Dunbar.

The Socialists Of Barre ana those
interested gathered at the Miles hall
last evening to listen to lecture by
prominent Vermont Socialist. J. n
Dunbar Of Hartland, who spoke .for for
ty minutes. taking for his subject, "The
benefit the workingman derived from
tae last election" Mr. Dunbar said
that the benefits were not numerous, ID
fact, there were none; and that the
average workingman did not know why
he voted as he did. He mentioned that
the child labor law was an nnimportant
reform.
Mr. Dunbar then entered into a brief
explanation Of Socialism, saying That
the reason why the people were against
it was because il was not understood
After speaking IN regard 20 the great
Increase in the workingman's income ul-
der Socialistic government. al in New
Zealand. Mr. Dunbar mentioned the
railroad rate bill, considering thar ;t
ii most important and saying that both
Vermont senators voted and used their
influence against ii.
Alr. Dunbar should know something
OF the workings Of the different positi
cal parties, having been ut different
times in his career a Republican spell.
binder, an ardent supporter of MI. i.
Bryan and now a fullfedgcd Socialist,
as he stated last night. Music was fur.
nishcd by 4 local band The speaker
was introduced By Edward Mitchell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
A HEARST LANDSLIDE.
Is Predicted by Chairman Of New York
Democratic Committee

New York, Oct. Chairman Con.
ners Of the Democratic State commit
tee consented last night 20 talk about
the situation al he views ii at present.
He said that he thought there would be
"a landslide Tor Mr. Hearst He said
that the tide had turned towards the
Independence League and democratic
candidate during the last AS hours and
that in his opinion lie would have a plu-
rality Of from 10000 to 100000 in the
State. He said that he had reports from
twenty counties ZIP the State which
would 60 surely for Mr.. Hearst, but he
declined 10 specify where these counties
were on the ground that such publicity
might tend 10 stir the republicans to
greater activity
After conference of the State com
mittec this afternoon at the Victoris
hotel, Charles f Murphy. leader Of Tam
many hall said that the reports that
Mr. Conners had made to him Of the
conditions up the State were most en-
cotWaging. Murphy saids Most Of
the assembly district leaders have made
a canvass and they report that the con
ditions are better than they were year
.aov
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
DEATH BY SUICIDE
CORNERS VERDICT
Body Of Mrs. Lucy A. Carleton Of South
bridge, Mass, Was Found in
Merrymeeting Bay, Near
Brunswick, Maine.

Brunswick, Maine, Oct. 26. The body
which was found in Merrymeeting bay
last night was identified this morning
as that Of Mrs. Lucy A. Carleton, the
missing Southbridge, Mass, woman, BY
her brother, DIR, W. G. Reed. 1t was
feared that the woman was murdered
for her money, but the coroner brought
q verdict Of suicide by drowning.
The first knowledge that Mrs. Carrie
ton was missing followed Immediately
after the finding ON the banks Of the
Androscoggin river at the narrows, a
pastboard box, such as il used BY sail
ors, in which were pair Of kid gloves,
a night dress, black dress, a handbook
and d pocketbook containing $Si0. The
bankbok was issued by the Bath Saw
ings hank in 1889 10 Lucy A. Carleton
and showed deposits Of $4,000 and that
interest was drawn in July Of this
year
Mrs. Carleton has been visiting at i.
4. Stinson's in Woolwieh. Sunday she
spent at the home Of her sisters. Mrs.
MeFadden, at Arrosic, She went from
there To Portland and "Wednesday morn
ing left there for Noolwicll, and after
visiting friends there and in Arrosic she
intended to return to Portland and leave
for her home in Massachusetts IN com
pany with Mrs. Southbfidge. Since that
time no direct trace of her had been
found.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Hinsdale, the apple man, is in town
with a ear of apples
James Fraser went to Albany, n Y.
last night for a few days visit
Miss Allie Clark went to Lvndonsille
today to visit friends over Sunday.
4. +. Fort has gone on business
trip 10 Plainfeld, Marshfield and Cabot.
Mrs. B. w. jackson went to Londo
derry today for visit with relatives.
Mat Roben returned last night from
a few days hunting in Middlesex and
vicinity.
Mr. Cline of Orange brought a buck
into the Smith & Cummings market this
morning.
4 eentIeman's glove. picked up in
Williamstown last Sunday, awaits an
owner at this Office.
II. A. Seward, who has been visiting
friends in the city, returned today 60
his home in Island Pond
The store in the Tomasi block has
been rented by J. d. Yandow Of Winoo-
ski. who will open . market.
Victor and Thomas Tacey went to
Chcopee Falls, Mass, today to visit
their mother, who is very i'll
Mrs. Charles w. Mcmillan, Jr., went
TO Claremont, n IT,. today for visit
at Che home Of her sister, Mrs. Clarence
Cole.
Among arrivals at the City hotel this
morning were A. i. adams of Boston,
C. d. Wates of st, 1ohnshury and r. II.
Watson of Burlington
There will be special meeting Of
the Green Mountain football clAb SAT-
urdaV evening at O'Clock. at 20 Plain
street, Important business,
The Rev q A. Moore of the Peoples
church at Montpelier, and Rev. J. G.
Nickerson Of the Evangelical church at
Woodsyille. n. H., were in This city
today.
Frank Odgers, Of the firm OF Little
john. 0dgers & Milne who had his right
leg crushed between a block Of granite
and a ear a week ago. Il improving
slowly. No bones were broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
Funeral Of Gladys Una spauldins.

The auneral services Of Gladys IRA
SpauIding were held at . O'Clock YES
terday afternon from thc house on Eli
street, the Rev. + A. Poole officiating.
There was large attendance Of friends.
especially from the Spaulding school and
Congregational Sunday school. The
many beautiful flowers testified to the
esteem with which Gladys was held BY
her many friends Mrs. A. s. Martin
sang two solos. The interment was in
the Hope cemetery The following is
list OF the lloWersi
Carnations. Gladys Perkins, Ethel
Holden, Eva Craig, Pearl Densmore. the
Congregational church, four girls in the
Sunday school; roses, from the family;
carnations, Mr. and Mrs. NJ Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Allen, eighth
grade Of Spaulding school, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Carr, Marguerite and Jane Sher-
ifs and Florence Inglis: carnations,
pansies aud geraniums, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Efodgdon pansies, Mr.. and Mrs J. q.
Griggs; carnations, Sunday school class,
Miss Katherine Mathieson, the Epworth
league: carnations and geraniums. Mrs.
Brassaws also several bouquets with no
names attached
Through all pains az times she'd smile,
A smile Of heavenly birth.
And when the angels called her home.
She smiled farewell to earth.
Heaven retnineth now our treasure,
Earth the lonely casket keeps,
And the sunbednis long to linger
Where our dear one sleeps.