davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-04
CATTLE MARKET STRONG
Supply About the Same as Last Week, 1000 for
 Three Days.
BIG RUN OF LAMBS
 PUT MARKET DOWN.
Special to Review.)

Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo. April 8, i90C.-The cattle market is stronger this week on all kinds Sup piy IS about the same as last week, 31 .000 for three days. Total run of cattle for March here will amount te I52.oO0. not counting coco calves. against 131.900 cattle and calves com bined last March, and 147.000 cattle and calves heaviest previous March. in 1904. Receipts from distant points are small this week, one train from Idaho Falls today, which are not br- irc shown, scwever, salesmen holding for tomorrow when a better fiji w'si be secured. A shipment handled in this way last week, from Moffat. Cole, sold exeremely well, sorted feeders going at s4.90, stockers at s4.G0, and a heavy tail end at s4.00 to s4.35. Other western stockers and feef=rs sold at s4.00 to $40 this week, fed Colo rados to killers at s4.70. Colorado fed heifers, si.50, bulls, sS.50 to s3.9O; horned Panhandles to killers at S4.65: other Colorado steers to killers al stuff is right at the high point of the season, and is apparently in healthy state, while demand for stockers and feeders will be ahed of the supply when We get few days of sunshine.
 A big run of lambs put the market down 10 to 15 cents Monday, sheep holding steady; market since then is strong on both sheep and lambs, not withstanding a liberal run today, of 10000 head. The high price of wool makes the pelts very valuable. and in view of this the mutton is really costing the packers a very reason able price. Prices will probably hold up or get little better in the imme diate future, as shippers will hold back till alter shearing in many if the price gets any lower. High wool makes packers offer less resistance than might be expected in view. of the reported congested condition of the mutton market. Some S3-pound lambs sold today at sG.45. from the Al kansas Valley. bulk of lambs s595 to s6.35; wethers up to s5.75; choice yearlings, sG.oD: ewes, s5.25; fair tc good ewes, st.50 to s5.15.
 J. A. RICKART,
 L. s. Correspondent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-04
MARKET WAS LIFELESS
Day Opens With Much Prom lSe, But Toward End ot
 Day Drops Off.
SNAPS PLENTIFUL
 AT PRESENT PRICES.
lsY Frank J. Grail

Bisbee, April 2.-From indications
 of this mornings opening the market looked as though we would see some
 advance in prices all along the line and with renewed strength. This, however, did not materialiZe, as the
 close shows that the market fell cff i considerable and became lifeless. Al | though the stocks were well taken
 care of In the early morning, there has been a tendency to siugglshness. | Calumet G Arizona started of
 strong, with bids of sI20 and s121. and nothing under S121 would bring out any of the stock. Calumet x Pittsburg, as well as l.. $. & r., dropped off and at the close the for mer was offered at s25.50, while Q bid of S25 would have brought it. The later sales were made at s2O. Junction during the day was sought after at $26, but there was consider able offered at that figure and soon put the price down to SZ5.25, while a firm bid of s25 would have got IL. American holds firm at S12.50 to $12.75, while Denn has been chang ing hands at SIG. Black Mountai, which has been showing strength foE some time past. weakened otf, and had been offered freely at S13.50. Granby Copper declared their regular diidend of . per cent, while ChirIca- hau call, the last assessment of S2 Der share on thelr outstanding stock, Is to be paid on the 7th of April.
 To the investing pubic, we would caution them not to wait for stocKs uo get too low, for just when you thInk that they are going to go lower, you are wrong. At the present prices there are many snaps and should not be overlooked.
 Fred H. Merritt, of Duluth, in his market letter, says: a. a,..-.a. ..,
 The annual sttements have arr!v- ed. The holders of Calumet & Ari- zona can point with pride 10 the as, complishments of their company ur- ing 1895. Dividends received during that time, s1,700,000, and the surplus .ccreas-3 to s2,4"S, ,9GQ.9G. The Cal met & Pitt3bu-g Is exactly the re- verse. Irish dividends, s50e, e,09p. Deficit, s3G, ,335.43. Monthly expenses. probably S25,000, minimum. Results of developments, nil. Lake Srper.or & Pittsburg deficit, s201 ,SS6.i2. Tnis company is probably earning S50,0G0 monthly, so that at the present writ ing it should be nearly out of debt New developments are only fair. Pittsburg & Duluth surplus, s27O,- 967.67. This company Is earning probably s200,O00 net annually. June ton surplus. 405,519.5s on December 3I Monthly expenSeS probably S20,- 900. not including heavy expenses for large machinery plant Just how these statements will be considered by the majority of the stockholders will be reflected in the change of the market price of the shares as one buys and another sells, according 10 his individual idea of the prospective value of the respective stocks"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-04
THIRTY NINE MILLION
That Was the Amount of Cop per Produced by Arizona
 in 1905.
SECOND LARGEST PRO-
 OUCER IN THE U. s

According to the United States Mint Statistics far as completed for the year 1905 Arizona produced in gold for that year s3.5o0,00O; in silver. 1 S2,074.000 and in copper s39 ,035, 900. Arizona now ranks second on the list of copper producing states being only passed by Montana. In the gold pro passed by Montana. In the pro. duction of gold she is number eight on the list being passed by Alas ka, Colorado. California, Montana, Nevada. Utah and South Dakota. In the production of silver she holds sixth place. The output of Colorado. Idaho. Montana. Nevada, and Utah exceeding that of Arizona. In the out put of gold Arizona last year shows an increase of s156, 100 over the pro ducticn of 1904. The silver value was increased s4S2,422 while the copper shows an increase in value of S11,- l20,616.
 The present year should snow a de- cided increase in all of the above metals and from present appearances Arizona will during this year press Montana very close for the first place in the list of copper producing states. In the list of gold and silver produc- ing states Arizona this year will show a decided advancement. There are g number of properties that will ma rerially increase their output. The Tombstone Consolidated Company with their mill running at full capac- ity and the enlargement of the plant at Pearce by the Commonwealth Com pany, the running of the Gold Nugget mill, will make a decided increase in chose metals from Cochise County.
 The copper production Of Cochlse County this year will be considerably larger than last as both the Copper Queen mad Calumet & Arizona smelt- CTS at Douglas are being enlarged and will incrase their output several mil lion tons during the year. r,
 Cochise County is the banner min ing county of the Territory and last year produced a larger proportion of the gold. silver and copper output of the Territory than any other county. Yayapai is second and Graham third.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-04
RICH PICACHO MINE,

The Clancy Bros, who recently bought the rich Picacho gold mine in the Arizpe district. Sonora from the Phelps-Dodge interests, have or. ganized the Fl Picacho Gold Mines Co This company takes over the mine There has been a great deal of high grade gold ore shipped from this mine during the past four years. The Clancy Bros. have been working the Orc Maximo mine two miles from the Picacho and are now building a wagon road between the two.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-04
NEW YORK MARKET
 ACTIVE AND STRONG
Special to Review.)

New York, April 3.-The market has been active and generally strong today, although in the majority of stocks heavy proft-taking prevented advances. There was another furry in call money, which carried the rate Up to Ii per cent, just before closing. This. however, did not affect the mar ket in any important way. There were no developments at the anthra- cite labor conference. The market closed feverish, under the influence of continued profittaking. |.
 Sales, 1,130,S 800. Money, per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-04

phur and other impurities, the wash ing process eliminating a large per centage of these objectionable con tents, and thus to make them adapta- ble for steaming, manufacturing and even domestic purposes. It was found that the quality of 43 coals from 13 States and several samples of coke breeze could be greatly inn proved by washing. at cost not ex- ceeding 3 to 10 cents ton
 This report is published for gen eral distribution and may be obtain ed on application to the director of the Geological Survey, Washington, D. c. An edition Of 10000 copies of a preliminary report issued about a year ago was exhausted in a few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-04

April 3, 1906. Prices Take On
 '. A Sudden Slump.
 The opening of the market today saw conditions looking quite favorable, with prices fractionally advanced and from all appearances the bettered tone of the past few days would continue. However, at noon there was a sudden slump in prices and everything on the board presents anything but an encouraging outlook. The declaration Of the Penn syIyania coal miners for a strike naturally has it's depressing tendency on all stocks, and this coupled with other unfa- vorable conditions undoubtedly has put a quieJus on an up- ward furry of even brief du- ration.
 In the face of things as they exist it is therefore useless Z to expect a buoyant market even for the remainder of the week as would undoubtedly have been the case had labor troubles in the coal fielG1 in the cast been avoided.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-04

litted to Cerro Prieto running the air compressors, hoists and electric drills. It is reported upon good au- thority that the mill will commence running early in April.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-04
PRITCHARD, HAGEN $ to
 Brokers And Promoters

Front Rooms. New Telephone BIdg-. Phone 135, Bisbee. Ariz. The handling of "Borsnza Circle" and ether Curb stocks, on commission, OUR SPE. ClaLTY.
 Quotations by wire come to our offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michigan-the Hus of the Bonanza Circle Companies-
 MARKET GOSSIP.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-04
BLACK MOUNTAIN POWER PLANT

The great power plant of the Black Mountain Mining Company Is now in constant operation, the current trans
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-04

1t takes a lot of horse sense to en- able a man to manage an automobile or a mule.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-19

past year reported an unusually suc- cessful season.
 A committee of five was appointed to consider ways and means of procur- ing new wooden bowling alleys to re- place the old ones,
 The Lincoln day banquet committee reported the following exceptional list of speakers: Judge William H. H, Elm mons, chairman of the board of police of Boston; Rev. Artemas Jean Haynes, Nj. A., pastor of the United church Congregational of this city; and Pro- lessor Edward B. Reed, of Yale uni versity. Alexander Cumming, of the committee, has just received a letter from Judge Emmons stating his subject as -Four Years in the Civil War"
 Alexander Cumming presented the Republican club with fine signed en- graving of Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, Secre- tary of the Treasury, who gave pub lie address here under the auspices of the Yale Law School Political club on December 15, 1905, on Evolution in Self Government" Upon motion of ex- President Frank J, Rice the engraving was formally accepted by the club by a rising vote of thanks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-19
4 EEGRo,S CRIME.
New Jersey Woman Assaulted and
 Then Robbed.


 Moorestown, N. J., Jan, 1S.-Miss Florence w. Alllnson, about thirty five years of age, living in the farm house on the country seat of Mrs. E. R. Strawbridge near here, was found dead ill the stable to-day with strap about her throat. fastened, and her skull crushed. Beside the body lay the club with which she had been killed. The only other occupant of the house was Bessie Walker, child six years of age, from whom 1t was learned that a tall negro had called at the house a few minutes after Miss Allnson had gone to the stable to feed the COW. He told the child to go to the attic and play, the house, securing a gold watch, some jewelry and money be,onging to Miss Allinson. The negro then went to the stable, and after assaulting Miss Aiin- son, killed her and made his escape, The body was found by Benjamin Funk who called at the house to sup ply kerosene oil as was his custom. The alarm was given and men set out in all directions to hunt for the mur- derer. The only description that the child could give of the negro was that he was tall and light colored, and wore an overcoat reaching to his knees. Mrs. Strawbrldge has offered reward of $500 for the arrest of the murderer. A negro who gave. the name of William Smith was at Merchantville tonight and was brought to the Moorestown jail. He could give no clear account of his whereabouts during the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-19

pelled him to stand on his head from fifty to 100 timeA hang on the locker with feet extended and back to locker, perform the "crew for about five min utes and do the sixteenth" about a hundred times. all in rapid succession
 q was used ub he said 1n answer to a question. "athd was sore for sev- eral days afterwal lrds."
 Kilduff said that Joseph M. Deem had been hazed al the same time.
 Deem corroborated the testimony of Kilduff, and. said that Bloebaum mad put him on his head about fifty times, and made him db the sixteenth" and leaning rest until he was exhausted.
 John E. Sloan had to stand on his head only ten or fifteen times. and did not mind 1t particularly, nor did Theo- dore H. Winter gobject particularly to the same thing. according to his testi- mony.
 Edgar N. Caldwell of Glasgow, Ky, stated that Bloebaum had ordered him to write a letter to young lady in Annapolis fixing date when Bloebaum could call. He had refused to do this, he said, and Bloebaum had made him lie on a box and raise and lower his legs until it was impossible for him to continue.
 Several other fourth class men gave testimony corroborative of the latter specification, and of other parts of the charge
 Bloebaum did not go on the stand nor offer any other witnesses in his de- fense. The argument of counsel will proceed tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-19
ANrI-JoINT STATEHOOD LEAGUE
Members Again Before House Commit
 tee-BIOws Nearly Struck.


 tee-BIows Nearly Struck.
 Washington, Jan. 1S-Members of the Anti-Joint Statehood league of Arizona were again before the committee, but played a less important part in the hearing than Representative Hamilton, rep, of Michigan, and Representative Lloyd, dem., of Missouri, who had q tilt which threatened to end in blows Mir Hamilton was asking questions show ing his leaning toward joint statehood when Mr. Lloyd remarked that the change in the attitude of MT. Hamilton on statehood was most remarkable. MT. Hamilton denied emphatically that he had changed front, and MT Lloyd then said it was strange that the member from Michigan had not joined In minority report against individual statehood when the house committee on territories at a former session of congress reported fayorably on q meas ure to admit Arizona and New Mexico.
 MT. Hamilton explained that he was l in Michigan at the time.
 MT. Lloyd said he would accept the apology, and the Michigan member an- grily declared he made no apology and started from his chair. He suddenly regained his composure, however, and the hearing continued.
 M O. Murphy, former governor of Arizona, made a heated speech de- nouncing the reports that railways and mining interests were using corrupt methods to defeat the joint statehood bill.
 q hereby denounce as false, libellous and slanderous any charge of corrup- tion, regardless of where it comes from" said Mir Murphy. T feel 1t is utterly futile for us to appear before this committee and give our views on statehood. The verdict is signed and sealed against us. But cannot refrain from denouncing this charge of corrup- tion against our party. It would be just as fair to credit a report that hands are being put into tke govern ment purse to take money for buildings to be used in passing the joint state- l hood bill"
 1 Mir. Hamilton warned MT. Murphy to be temperate in his statements and not ] to say anything which would reflect on either of the national legislative bodies. MT, Hamilton also stated that no mem Der of the committee was responsible for newspaper reports that money was being used to defeat joint statehood.
 Delegate Smith, of Arizona, made an impassioned speech in which he stated positivey that every man in the Arizona party was paying his own expenses and was in no sense a representative of any corporation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-19
Y. M. k. c. ANNUAL MEETING.
Alderman Frank l.. Homan Elected
 PresIdent-Lincoln Day Banquet.

ANhA A' NAVhhh hiecteu
 PresIdent-Lincoln Day Banquet.
 Last night at the regular annual meeting for the election of officers at the New Haven Young Mems Republi- can club the name of Alderman Frank L. Homan was put in nomination for president by an eloquent address by Frederick W, Orr, and it was seconded by Edward J. Maroney. The election of MT. Homan was unanimous, as was that of the following officers:
 First vice-president-Fra L. Shay.
 Second vice-president - Albert H. Powell.
 Secretary-Edwin P. Lyon.
 Assistant seoretary-William H. Hill.
 Treasurer-John A. Hull.
 Members of the executive committee for three years-Colonel Theodore H. Macdonald, Donald G Carmichael and Burton N. Blatchley.
 The report of Burton N Blatchley, the retiring president, showed that the club is in most prosperous and thriv- ing condition, and has membership of almost 2,000. Fourteen new members were elected.
 The entertainment committee for the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-19

days I was completely cured, and l think permanently, as it was about five years ago.
 "The psoriasis first made its appear ance in red spots, generally forming Q circle, leaving in the center aspot about the size of silver dollar of sound flesh. In a short time the affected circle would form heavy dry scale of a white silvery appearance and would gradually drop of. To remove the entire scales by bathing or using oil to soften them the flesh would be perfectly raw, and 8 light discharge of bloody substance would ooze out. That scaly crust would form again in twenty-four hours. It was worse on my arms and limbs, al- though it was in spots all over my body, also on my scalp. If 1 let the scales remain too long without remov- ing by bath or otherwise, the skin would crack and bleed. suffered intense itching. worse at nights after getting warm in bed, or blood warm by exercise, when it would be almost unbearable.
 } "To sum it all up, I would not go through such another ordeal of affliction for thirty-fve years for the State of Kansas. (signed W. N. Chidester, Hutchinson, Kan, April 20, 1905."
 Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills sold throgghout She world Potter Drug Chem. CoIp Sole Fr2ps bosioa us- Mailed Free, How to Cure TOEturing HumorS."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-19
OTHER CITY COURT NEWS.


 Arthur Driscoll and Frederick Ma hon were charged with throwing dirty snowballs on Chinaman's washing at Portsea and Liberty streets Wednesday night, before Judge Tyner in the city court yesterday morning, The boys are each ten years old, and when they were threatened with Reform school one said: "The kid over there opened the door" Each was put in Probation Off, tlcer Preston's charge.
 Merle c. Mansfield of 92 Alden street, Westville, a former messenger at the First National bank, whose arrest was caused recently by the bank officials who charge him with embezzlement by agent of s53, was remanded in the city court yesterday morning until Febru- ary 15, upon the request of his coun- sel, Judge Hobart l.. Hotchkiss, and it was rumored after court this morning that the case would eventually be squashed.
 Assistant City Attorney Hoyt, how ever, said that he had no such under standing of the matter, and that the continuance was granted, so that the defense could prepare It's case
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-19
POULTNEY BlGELOW A
 RECALCIIRANT WITNESS
Continued from First Page.)

 examination of the witness on other subjects contained in the magazine ar- ticle making charges against the canal management. Several members of the committee said that MT. Bigelow's use fulness as a witness was at an end, and argued so vehemently against the de- lay in proceedings against MT. Bige- low that Senators German and Sim mons declared that their purpose seem ed to be to interfere with the thorough investigation of canal affairs, which was ordered by the senate.
 When it was apparent that there would be no action to-day a motion to adjourn until tomorrow at Il o'clock was carried.
 This was with the understanding that the records. of to-daY's hearings should be printed and in the hands of the committee at to-morrows meeting. Mir Bigelow was commanded to hold himself ready to appear tomorrow if wanted.
 Providence, R. l., Jan. 1S.-Regarding Poultry Bigelow's assertion before the senate committee on interoceanic canals to-day that among prominent engineers who have declined appoint ments to assist in the construction of the Panama isthmian canal was John R. Freeman, the latter tonight stated l in an interview that MT. Bigelow was mistaken. MT. Freeman said that he had declined no appointment of the kind. Mir Freeman added that while he might have stated that the work on the isthmus would be thankless task MT. Bigelow's assertion must have been caused through a misunderstand- 1 ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-19
Denied by Hooker Washington.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Booker T. Washington who arrived here to-day when shown the statement recently published to the effect that he advised the president to remove all colored of ficeholders In the south from office, said; T have given no such advice; the statement Is false.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-19
Annolnted to Hnrtford Iine.

Merlden, Jan. 1s-Warren P. Bristol, superintendent of the local street rail- way for thirteen years, has been ap- pointed acting general manager of the Hartford lines of the Consolidated Rail- way company, to take effect February 1, succeeding Frank Caum, resigned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-19
BRING ACTION AGAINST TWO
 PARTIES.

Louis Hawthorne has started fore closures again two local people through Attorney J. Birney Futile and the pa pers have been served by Constable Roscoe P. Brown.
 One action is against George K Rose of Orange. The property involved is on Congress avenue and the amount slOOO. Suit is returnable to the su- perior court.
 The other is against Antonio Pres tonic, and the Weibel Brewery prop
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-19
srrRPR1sE PARTY

A pleasant surprise party was ten dered William Gillespie at his home, 34 Gill street, last evening by number of his friends. Supper was served and a most delightful evening spent at cards and various other games,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-19
STUDENT sH1RK BOUND ovEI

STUDENT SHIRK BOUND OVER.
 Judge Tyner in the city court yes terday morning, in passing judgment in the case of breach of the peace against John D. Shirk, a Yale football player, declared that a coal heayer would re- ceive as much consideration from him while on the bench as Yale student, and the fact that a young man was a student would make no difference in the punishment--all classes would fare alike. This was stated after Attorney Seymour c. Loomis and Attorney Isaac Wolfe had asked for substantial fine on the ground that the young man was a good standing student, and that he had paid all hospital expenses.
 Shirk refused to plead, and by re- quest of his attorney nolle contendre plea was entered.
 Judge Tyner found probable cause, and bound Shirk over to the next term of the superior court for trial Bonds were fixed at $50O