davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
SENATOR DANIEL
SPEAKS FOR SOUTH.
CONTINUED from First Page0

Continued from First JaBe.)
acres OF land for grazing purposes In
Oklahoma Territory. instead Of advising
the members OF the Indian Alters Com
mittce ms to the weakness OF the measure
so that 1t might be amended to meet the
wishes OF the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs.
Mr.. Fitzgerald in the course OF his
structures on the President. said:
,"rhs IS not Russia Tho President Is
not like the Gear, who originates and
.cnncts legislation. The President may
recommend, but he can neither originate
or enact legislation.
'iSonebody may say this Is trivial. The
history OF all governments which have
parliamentary institutions shows that tho
failure to resist trivial encroachment on.
the part Of the chief executive has led 10
vast encroaclmcnts, until the Legislative
branch OF the government existed In name
only
Back Door" Way
: 1t was after the passag> OF some minor
bills by tho House that Mr., Stevens
(Texas) called up the bill. stating that
1t mad passed the House early III the ses-
sion but some objection was made to-
1t by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
and It was therefore recalled from the
President and his objections to the bill
mot by incorporating into tho bill the fea-
lures desired by the commissioner
Mr.. Fitzgerald said that the manner
In which tho bill was recalled from the
President was most unusual ana that
he objected to the "bnck door way IN
which the bill was returned to Congress,
and thought the Chief Executive should
have either signed or vetoed the bill, the
right which, lie has under the constitu-
ton.
walton in legislation" said MT, Fltz-
gerald.
Mr., Lacey Qowa) recalled that when
tho last Democratic President was u
office he addressed a letter my dear
Catchings,"
eyes, said Mr. Fitzgerald, and !
would have made the same criticism on
that letter as now make on the secret
way OF enacting tllis legislation had I
been IN Congress at that time"
Mr., Grosyenor (oho> defended tho
President. ;. Il,
Postoffice Bill,
The postohce appropriation bill was
taken up, when Mr. Oyerstreet dndinna),
chairman of tic Committee on Post
offices and Post Roads, explained Its pro-
visions. Tho bill carries an appropria-
lion Of SOL ,S73,s4S. lilo explained that
while the deficit In the postal service for
the fiscal year 1905 was upwards OF four
teen millions, the total receipts for the
fiscal year 1906 $lb2 ,R65s6, exceeded the
total expenditures for the fiscal year
1904. by s4a4 ,46s
'The department estimates that the re-
cclpts for the fiscal year 1907 will be
,lsi, 573, 264, based upon an estimate or .
4 per cent. Increase oyer tho estimated
frecoints for the fiscal year lH6. #
Mr., Overstreet was compelled 20 answer.
a rapid fire Of questions when the frank.
ing privilege came up In the course or
his general outline of the bill, me new
.ierlsla t,on. which the bill provides makes
il unla wful for any person entitled under
The law to the use Of frank to lend his
frank or permit It's use by any commit
tee. organization. or permits use. by any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Reta Wolferman, Of Stroator, IN,
lis the guest Of Mrs, Fanny 9, Straus,
No 9l7 West Grace Street,
Mr.. e, II. Lewis, OF Danyille, Va. passed
through the city yesterday, en- route to
New York,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05

Argo Red Salmon is standard IN quail
ity, quantity, color and price flitceh
cents per can, All grocers haye It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
Subscription Voted. \

A route for road from Little WASH
ington. Rappahannock county, to Culpep-
or has been surveyed, and Rappahannonck
has voted a subscription Of $4,000 to
a road following the route indicated.
There IS said to be little likelihood OF the
construction OF this road In the near
future, but as the subscription was voted
without limitation as to the time within
which the road was to be built, the sub
tscrlption Will have to stand indefinitely.
The Front Royal Rlverton Board OF
Trade, which seems to be about the most
active trade Organization in Virginia. Is be-
coming interested in the proposed road
through Rappatunnock, Madison and Or
nnge. and 1t is probable that II It shall
be constructed, this organization will
be largely responsible for the successful
outcome OF tho agitation for railroad ia
.cilities for one Of the best sections OF
Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
Interesting Data.

'rhe landed area of Rappaha mock iss
1850, 900, half OF which,i't IS esti-,
mated, Is covered with fine timber,
amounting to enough to supply 400 900, 90
feet OF sawed lumber, worth, probably,
$4,000 900. This estimate: Of the timber
values Of the county does, not include
s ,0O0, 900 cross ties, which, It Is esti-
mated. would afford the road an income
OF halftsa million in freight TO get 70
,marketG,y 9fS ttsiisfis 4SE:' i5ta 1919
Madison. it is claimed by ser citizens,
is richer than Rarpahannock.$ and Orange
and Clarke are very rich counties. IL;
The construction OF this road would be
OF very great advantage TO Richmond
merchants as It would divert to that city
a great portion OF the trade which now
goes to Washington and Baltimore. The
prospects OF the building OF the road are
good, but progress must be slow. Parties
who have contemplated the construction
OF Il road through this section have tried
in vain to get control Of a substantial
portion Of the, timber along the proposed
line The owners do not want to SELL
thinking that II they themselves do not
realize fortunes from their holdings. their
oI,{lf1roy, will co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
DAILY SERVICE, VIA YORK RlVER
LINE.

On and aftcr April 9th. steamers of
tho York River Line. between Baltimore,
West Point and Richmond will ba run
daily. except Sunday. Very low one Way
and round trip tickets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
A RAILWAY L|N[
THROUGH &c Rl G. [
Chief Trouble Inability Of Pro-
meters to Coil1irll,ailld Stiff
cictt Capital.
REFUSE i 10 J. SELL s.: 4 II. TIMBER
Believe Timber Will BE sourcc
Of Wcaltl, to Heirs at !.
Least.
REFUSE TO. Sell ;I|:: i. TIMBER 3 i

(Troin Our Regular Consequently ~
Z WASHINGTON, y. CT April 4.-Thc'
prospect Of a railroad, With either stea,1,
or electricity as the motive power run
ming from Front Royal, III tho Valley
throuEhtthc counties Of Rappahannocls
and Madison to Orange Courthouse, on.
the Southern and Chesapeake aid Ohio.
is not SO remote MS many might be led to
think. The proposition Is being consid-
cred by the business people OF the coun-
Ties through which tho proposed road
would run, and the only thing which will
prevent tho construction of the line will
be inability to command sufficient apital.
It is tr,le that the land owners along
tho proposed line Of the road have re-
fused to sell their timber land to pro-
i11oters engaged in trying to innugurate
the road, and without these timber rights
capitalists have shown q lock Of desire
TO engage in the enterprise. The people
who hold the climber land want to keep
on holding It, believing, properly, per-
laps, that If It is never a fortune 10
them It will be such to their children.
Both Rich Counties.
Rappahannock and Madison are with
out railroad now, though, they are among
the ElCIl EDuHIIeS VI lIiC A'At' Nv 49,
NJ. Miller, OF Rappahannock, has been
devoting a great deal ofnttention to this
projected 2ilroad. and is moved to be-
lieve he w. eventually see It built. In
tho course Of his investigation Of the
resources Of the country through which
the proposed road will run, Mr. Miller
collated some interesting and very strik-
Ing figures.
1tIis estimated that the annual produce
ton of corn in Rappahannocks last year
was $4,000 bushels; wheat, $4,000 bushels;
hay 1900 tons; oats, $1,000 bushels; rye,
1900; sheep, Il 900 head; $1,000 pounds Of
wool; 1900 hoS < IS 900 cattle 1900 horses;
100000 bearing apple trees;s aO,oo young
trees; 10000 barrels OF apples in bearing
years In addition 10 this. It Is estt-
mated that 1900 tons of fertilizer alone
are brought into Rappahannock every
year, in addition to large quantities Of
crEsuppies purchased every year by
farmers The representative Of big
nursery says he sells ten thousand apple
trees every year In Ra ppa haaln1nock county
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-31
Mi5JIeneG G0sby

Thousands of American women, how ever, have found relief from all monthly suffering by taking Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it is the most thorough female regulator known to medical science. It cures the condition which causes so much discomfort and robs these periods of their terrors-
 Miss Irene Crosby, of 313 Charlton Street, East Savannah, Ga, writes:
 "Lydia E. Pinkham'svegetable Compound is true friend to woman It has been or great benefit to me, curing me of irregular and painful periods when everything else had failed, and I gladly recommend it to other suffering women"
 Women who are troubled with pain ful or irregular periods, bacbache, bloating Cor fiatulence), displacement of organs, inflammation or alteration, that bearing-down feeling, dizzi- ness, faintness, indigestion, nervous prostration or the blues, should take immediate action to ward off the seri- ous consequences, and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and then write to Mrs. Pink ham, Lynn, Mass, for further free ad- 1 vice. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been advising women free oi charge. Thousands have been cured by so doing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-31
SHELTER
 AND RAILROAD
Santa Cruz Company Contem- plates Improvement Near
 Patagonia.

Clay C. Cooper. a resident of New York for the past year, has gone to Patagonia. this territory, where he will have charge of the publicity de- partment from the field of the Santa Cruz Mines & Shelter company, which has recently taken over the MowrS Mines company and the Altocopper company of New York.
 Cooper is well known in Michigan journalism, having been assistant managing editor of the Daily Mining Journal at Marquette for two years; was connected with the editorial staff of the Detroit Tribune for five years and the Detroit Journal for seven years, and was the founder for a syn dicate of mining people in the copper country of that state of the Daily Min ing Gazette of Houghton, an enter prise that was a marked success from the start. In an interview prior to his departure, Cooper said:
 The Santa Cruz company is on the eve of much greater activity than 1t has ever known, and believes that this will mean much to many mining prop critics. both active and inactive. lying to the west and southwest of the Santa Cruz river in Santa Cruz county.
 The operations of the company in the immediate future, covering the building of more than fifty miles of broad-guage railway and the erection of a strictly modern smelter and re- duction works on the Santa Cruz river, with an initial capacity of 750 tons. are of special value to the many properties without modern transpor- tation or nearby shelter facilities. You will note that at least twenty miles of road will be built that is in tended solely for the convenience of | the class of mines mentioned.
 Tt will doubtless appeal to you that many of the mines have been com pelled to leave as high as so per cent of their rock, carrying fair values, on the dump for many years, owing to the fact that the ore was not valuable | enough to stand thehigh transporta- tion and smelting charges that of ne cessity prevailed"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-31
MARKET TODAY
 IS A DEAD ONE Dem Call Will Not Be Needed Before the First of Jan
 uaY, 1907.
(By Frank J. Graf.(

Today's market has been dead one and there is no use trying 10 say any thing else about it.
 Calumet & Arizona will show signs of strength and Boston is still adyis- ing the public to buy this stock as well as North Butte and other copper stocks.
 have been advised today that the long-looked for call on the Denn-Arl- zona Development company will not be called before the first of January, 1907. As a result of the meeting oi the directors of the Denn-AriZona II had been agreed that the lS,OO0 shares of promoter stock that was held in the treasury be taken at $500 per share by the promoters, making to' tai of 75000 shares issued, all of which is $500 paid. The action of the directors in the case has been one of very rare occurrence and shows tLat they have confidence in the property and are willing 10 help take the burden and not let the public take it all.
 Late this afternoon there has been a heavy demand for Wolverine & Arl zona. just what is going on is hard tC tell. but it has been rumOTed that the drill is bringing up some very eRcour aging material. Black Mountain has been in good demand the entire day and SS50 fails to bring out any of the stock.
 Globe Cons has been a very inac tive stock today. considerable being offered at s637 with no takers above $6OO. Greene Cons. fell of during the day. sales being made at 524.15. anC closed at S24.SS Cananea Central holds well at $1555. Cananea & Duluth sales were made at S415.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-31
PritChard, Hagen & Co.
 Brokers ard Promoters.

S Front Rooms, New Telephone S Bldg., Phone 135, Bisoee, Ariz. S The handling of "5onanza s Circle" and other Curb stocks, s on commission. OUR SPE- '. CIALTY. e Quotations by wire come to = our office "every little while" F. during brokerage hours direct s from Calumet, Michigan-the s HUB of the Bonanza Circle = Companies. s August 30, 1906.-The prin- = cipal features worthy of note = in today's market is the firm S ness exhibited in most of the S stocks on the boards and the s decided activity among the S traders, the majority of whom S are on the alert every moment S and anxious to pick up their S favorites on any slight de- S clines in prices. These condi- S tions advise us that similar S conditions exist in their quar- S ters all of which speaks well S for very lively and rising = market for the not distant fu- = ture.
 = C. & A. is steadily moving = upward and bids today at the S close of S120 were quite numer- = cur without bringing out much
 S stock It looks as though s235
 S will before long be the low tide
 S mark for the shares. s. & P.
 S was in good demand today at S better prices than yesterday.
 = as were also Shatruck. Globe
 = Cons, N. Butte and Keweenaw.
 S There has been a little stir in
 S w. & A. during the day and
 s Eastern bids of s1.50 are plenti- H ful. while only a few days ago
 = the stock was oeered at SIPS.
 S Cananea-Duluth was one of
 = the principal features of the ac-
 s tivity during the days session.
 S Bids of s4.50 fail to locate
 S much stock, and one of the Y encouraging elements in con-
 S neCtion with the trading that
 . is being done in the stock is
 = the fact that the heaviest bids
 S are from quarters where any
 s information regarding appor-
 s tionment matters are likely to
 H be known on short notice. If
 ' any opportunities fall your way
 = to purchase this stock our ad-
 S vice is to make purchases for
 = all you can carry and the in-
 S vestment will be a profitable
 S one.
 = Closing OuOtafiOnS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-31
New York Market Not Rfoht.

2 NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-We feel very bearish on the market tonight. Stocks don't act right. We have quick, sharp rallies and then blocks of stocks are thrown on the market and prices react. Money rates are working up and there is no prospect of permanent relief in sight Get out of railroads and high priced industTials and buy Copper Range. Osceola, Utah Calumet and Arizona and North Butte, which will carry themselves and leave handsome margin
 Sales, 1,32S.0 900 shares.
 Money, 6 1-2 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-31

The Globe Consolidated, which was organized by Duluth people to handle extensive properties adjacent to the old Dominion in Arizona, has chosen the following officers:
 presidential hrdl hrdlu hrdluu u
 President, H. B. Hovland, vice. president, R. B. Whiteside; secretary J. Uno Sebenius; assistant secretary and treasurer, T. T. Hudson. The directors are Louis Rouchleau, R. B Whiteside. J. Uno Sebenius, Hoval A Smith and H. B. Hovland. The gen eral offices of the company will be 10 cated in Duluth.
 Operations are to begin at once Three tunnels are to be started frs and shaft work will follow later, to % down 1000 feet in exploration. MT Hovland will have charge until man
 ager is chosen. 5T41r
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-31
SOUTH ALTOONA
 SOLD FOR s5O0. coo

HOLLIDAYBURG, Pa. Aug. 30.- Adolph SeegaI, of Philadelphia, today sold the town of South Altoona, this county. to Borland & Waddell of Pitts burg. This town has been developed by the Knickerbocker Contracting company, of which Seegal is the head. at a reputed outlay of s1,s0O,O)0. The price paid by the purchasers was $500. 900. Mir. Seegal is the promoter who figured in the failure of the Real Estate Trust company.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-31
HUNDREDS OF FAMILIES
 LEAVING VALPARAISO

VALPARAISO, Aug. 30.-Hundreds of families and poor people. and es- pecially women, are leaving the city. Most of the commercial houses here .isssis isf saesS ihs number of their em: ployes 50 per cent. A state of siege is still maintained in Valparaiso, and after ' o'clock in the evening no one i; permitted to go about the streets without passes issued by the proper officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-31
RURAL FREE DELIVERY
 ESTABLISHED AT YUMA
(Special to Review.D

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug. 30.-A rural free delivery system has been established at Yuma. commencing No, vember 1. having a length of p miles and serving a population of 455 famil ies. Visitors in Washington this week frcm Arizona include A. Martin and wife and Paul Renan Inglis, of Phoe nix. --e3la- .-l
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-31
BUTTE COALITION

Roston-Regarding Butte Coalition it may be said that the divideni re- gently declared of 40 cents per share, calling for s400,00O, represented less than one-half the actual net earnings up to the time of the declaration.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-31
. . . . . A a . z . . . . e s ,

Tn advocating this sort of punish ment for anarchists. I believe I am giving views entertained by my late distinguished relative the little corpor- al also. .'-Secretary Bonaparte.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-31
PAINS AMERICAN W0MEH FIND RELIEF
The Case of Miss Irene Crosby Is One of Thousands of Cures made by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women realize that tits not the plan of nature that women should suffer so severely.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-31

Somebody will be unkind enough to suggest the possibility that the pres ence of Secretary Root on the eastern coast of South America caused the western coast to tin uD
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-04
.PUGILISTS MEET At
MADISON SQUARE
THE FIRST BOXING BOUT IN THE
STATE SINCE THE REPEAL OF
THE HORTON LAW-TEsT CASE
WILL BEsMADE.

New York, May 3.-For the first time
since the repealNo of the Horton law, gov
erning boxing hputs in this state, two
heavyweight pugilists of prominence met
here tonight in a four-round contest. The
principals were Marvin Hart of Louisville
and Mike Schreck of Chicago, and they
appeared in the bout which wound up
the first series of exhibitions given in
the Madison Square Garden concert hall
by the newly revived Twentieth Cen
tEry Athletic club
The men,were slow in.the opening round
but fought leach other almost to a stand
still in the other three rounds. Neither
seemed to have trained flor the contest,
and they simply slugged wildly without
any show of science or judgment. Tim
Hurst was referee, but his duties were
confined to making the men break from
clinches as no decisions are rendered in
the existing legal restrictions. Only club
members We're admitted.
The membership books were open until
Z p. m.
Two local fighters in one of the pre-
liminary bouts were quietly arrested af-
Ter leaving the ring in order that a test
case may be made as to the legality of
The fights as conducted tonight. Other
wise there was no other police Interior
ence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-04
MAI. W. 7. BOWDRE
Is ASSASSINATED
SHOT DOWN BY UNKNOWN PER-
SON WITHIN FIFTY YARDS OF
HIS RESIDENCE IN MEMPHIS
LAST NIGHT.

Memphis, May 3.--Maj. W. T. Bowdre,
a prominent cotton factor and director of
the Commercial-Appeal of this city was
shot and instantly killed by an unknown
party tonight while walking towards his
home No motive is known which could
have prompted the assassination.
When Major Browdre was killed he was
within fifty yards of his home in one of
the most prominent residential sections
of the city, and was returning from
visit to relatives. So far as known there
was no witnesses to the killing. The only
plausible theory advanced Is that he prob
ably was intercepted by footpads and re-
fusing their demands the shooting result
ed. The bullet pierced his heart and death
was instantaneous. His purse and valu-
ables were not molested, but this is likely
explained by the hasty arrival of neigh
bors after the shot was fired, and the
frightening away of the robber, or robbers
before they could complete their task.
Major Bowdre was one of the most
prominent business men of this city, and
a man of considerable wealth. He was
well known throughout the south, and
was prominent member of the Memphis
cotton exchange and local commercial
bodies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-04
Body on Hand Sleigh.

Ottawa Correspondent Toronto Mail and
Empire.
George Ross Mckay, native of New
Glasgow died in the wilds of northern
Quebec while employed as a member OF
a national transcontinental survey party.
Grand Lake Victoria is 200 miles from
railway 1t was here that Mr.. Mckay
had been at work as axeman for the
last six month.
Becoming seriously ill in the early part
of February, he desired to return to OF
tawa, and in company with his twenty
year-old son. William Mckay, two In
dams and several other men, HE set
out on the trip.
A hand sleigh was the sode means OF
conveyance. So weak was Mr. Mckay
condition, however, that only twelve
mues of the way had been traversed when
he died on February 6. The party then
placed his remains on the hand sleigh
and for sixty-fve miles pulled this con-
veyance along.
After that teams were occasionally met
with, and though these helped somewhat
In the rest of the journey toward civilza-
tion, it was only on Friday last February
4 that the railway line on ~ last,
16 that the railway lines was
reached at MaclIies station on the Cana
dian Pacific Railway line, where coffin
was secured for the remains and the
body was then brought to Ottawa.