davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02
llews Of l1lining, Stocks and I1larket$

was scarcely more than a dozen years | after the Instability of the anthracite
 for fuel use in any manner became a
 demonstrated fact. when 1t was first
 used for generating steam, in 1925.
 Therefore the elder Stanton became
 a member of the pioneer anthracite
 coal miners. and the incidents con-
 nected with this experience made 8
 strong impression upon the son. Stories of his boyhood days around Pottsville were among the most
 charming treasures that he held in his l storehouse of experiences, and from
 these stories, recounted while in re- miniscent mood, or told to point a
 moral, may be drawn the conditions and circumstances that moulded the
 character of the boy for the life of
 strict uprightness that was to distin-
 guish him so markedly throughout his career.
 In those days even Pottsville, less than a hundred miles from Phi!adel- phia, was in the fastnesses of the mountain -~ilderness. and the strus- gles of the early operators, against centuries of prejudice in trying tO introduse the black stones" for coal, and against the unkindly laws of na- ture that seemingly frowned upon the intrusion, can never be written in language sufficiently graphic to con vey more than in the slightest meas ure an idea of the actual hardships.
 Mir. Stanton in his talks of these old days has told how the struggle to get money with which to pay the 1 men was kept up, and recounted the | diplomacy demanded to satisfy the | miners with the conditions. He has | told of the struggles to get the coal on the market. the inflexible attitude 1f consumers against it's use. and the luctuation of the demand.
 Mr. Stanton was married December 4, 1857, to Elizabeth R. McMillan of lew York. He was one of the found IFS and the first president of the New 'Ork Mining Stock Exchange. known in the days of the early il excitement, as the New York Con , Stock and Petroleum ex- hange. He was a member of the merican Society of Mechanical En- , ineers. the North of England Insti , Ite of Mining and Mechanical En- |, ineers and the American Institute Mining Engineers. He was also e member of the Lotos Union League. ngineers and Downtown clubs in ew York. In addition to the mining companies ready mentioned. Mir. Stanton was .. director, with heavy financial inter- ts. in the Copper Range Consolidat-
 company, the Michigan Smelling ! mpany, the American Coal company, U Id the Granby Consolidated Copper, U of British Columbia
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02
DOUGLAS SHELTERS FALL
 OFF IN COPPER OUTPUT

Douglas, Ariz., Mar. 1.-(SpeciaIl-
 The production of copper at th,
 smelters in Douglas, taken as a whole
 was slightly below what it was in tn,
 month of January. | The Copper Queen produced abou
 eight million pounds, which is an in
 crease of nearly half a million pound.
 over the preceding month. Februar,
 being three days shorter than Janu
 ary, the result was considered as quite satisfactory. It is expected that March will show a still greater in crease. The eastern coke being used during February has been one of the
 causes of increased production, as this coke is more desirable than the coke in the western fields.
 Furnace No. 5, on which work has been proceeding, has been completed and is now in commission. This was one of the original furnaces built. It has been overhauled and greatly in- creased in capacity. It is the in- tention to enlarge all the original fur naces and to make them larger.
 Work will soon begin on another probably No. 1. l. has not yet been definitely decided as to the proposed reverberatory furnaces, as the one being put in as an experiment by the Phelps Dodge people at Morenci has not yet been completed.
 Water for the Copper Queen smel- ter is now coming from the artesian well in the valley. A new well has been sunk near the smelter. and if has been demonstrated that an abun- dance of water can be secured from 1t to supply all future demands.
 Work on No. g furnace has not vet been started, but it will begin during he present month. There has been ;ome delay on account of inability to | secure the required material
 At the C. & A..
 The Calumet & Arizona smelter | produced for the month 3,S52.51O 'ounds, a falling of or a little more han one million pounds from the anuary production, which went iightaly over five million pounds.
 The ore fed into the c. & A. fur- aces during January was unusually lSh grade, and the production for hat month was abnormally large. The February production Is above he average of other months since the | lant was enlarged by the addition | f the new furnace last year. when II le twenty-eight-day month is taken II lto consideration.
 Work is progressing on the furnace Il the c. & A, and as all the mater II Il required has been received. it's Il omsletion will be announced in the ear future. The trestle work is be- lg pushed, and all the material has cen received for it's completion III yer this trestle the ore cars win be ID to the feed floor, which will great facilitate the Y -~R and reduce the kpenss of ha'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02
PRITCHARD, HAGEN s co
Brokers and Promoters

Front Hoonsr New TeIePhens Bldg, Phone 135, Bisbee. Ariz.
 The handling of "sensnza Circle" ard other Curb stocks, on commission, OUR sPE- clALTY.
 Transactions for either buy ing or seHins orders completed without any annoying delays.
 Quotatiens by wire come to. our offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michiean-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02
MARKET GOSSIP.
Today's Market Shows

Today's Market Shows
 Activity.
 The curbs were in good de- mand today and considerable changed hands.
 The opening showed good strength and fractional ad- yances were recorded up until noon, after which the prices wavered a little, but the mar ket was active throughout the day. The Circle stocks were in considerable demand. East Butte was strong and bids of $10.75 failed to locate any of this stock. Warren is also sought after and s17.GO is bid. with little of the stock com. ing forth.
 In the local market, Desert Queen and Cananea-Duluth was very active, nearly 2000 shares having changed hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02

A small amount of Cananea & Duluth stock still remains in our hands for disposal on the fnstalinent plan. Work has commented on this property, and this stock looks like a good investment.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02

It's the Ia who so o., there isp lu .. Q for
Williams news., 1906-06-30
PROFESSIONAL.
ORDINANCE No, 40,

An Ordinance to Repeal Ordinance No 2s of the Town of Williams, entitled "An Ordi- nance to compel all female prostitutes. and females carrying on or practicing prostitution in the Town of Williams, to be examined by a physician, and to keep and post for inspec- tion Physicians Certificate of Health, and
 fixing penalty for any violation thereof" Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Common
 Council of the Town of Williams. as follows:
 Section l. That Ordinance No. 29 of the Town of Williams, entitled "An Ordinance to compel all female prostitutes, and females carrying on and practicing prostitution in the Town of Williams to be examined by a Physician. and to keep and post for inspection Physicians Certificate of Health, and fixing a penalty for any violation thereof" be, and the same. and every section and part thereof is hereby re- pealed.
 Section 9 This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force and effect from and after it's passage. first publication and first posting.
 This Ordinance after having been read at full length by the Town Clerk, was passed by vote of a majority of the members of the Common Council of the Town of Williams, and presented to the Mayor for his signature, and signed by him, and attested by the Town Clerk on this the nineteenth day of June AID 1906.
 GsEALl J. H. ATWOOD, Mayor. Attest: E. G. DUBoIs. Town Clerk.
 First publication June 23-4t.
Williams news., 1906-06-30
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.

In the Probate Court of the County of Coconino, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Ransom K. Farms worth. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that w. F. Derflont has filed in this court his petition praying that he be appointed administrator in the estate of Ransom K. Farnsworth, de- ceased, and that the will be heard on Saturday, the 7th day of July, A.D. 1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the court room of said court. in Flagstaff. county of Coconino, Territory of Ari- zona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated June 22d, 1906
 AZ DOUGLASS Clerk. First pub June 23 l9O6-2t
Williams news., 1906-06-30
Our Flagstaff News Column B A
FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA

of the railroad company.
 CITY BRIEFS. David Babbitt spent Tuesday in Winslow on business.
 The board of supervisors will meet on Monday next.
 L. D. Yaeger left Tuesday for Prescott on a business trip.
 Dr. E. B. Perrin, of Williams, was business visitor here Tuesday.
 Jos. s. Amundsen spent Tuesday at the Hockdoerfer place on the mountain.
 E. E. Ball, resident engineer of the Santa Fe, of Winslow, was visitor here on Saturday last.
 Bert Blair, assistant cashier at the Citizens bank, spent several days at the Grand Canyon this week.
 Lee Smith, who has been on the roundup with the Roden outfit, re- turned to town last Tuesday and will remain until after the 4th.
 Wm. Donnellson. a prominent COW man of Williams, spent Mon day here, and left Tuesday for the Coconino forest to take part in the round up near that place.
 On Sunday party consisting of MT. and Mrs. Edgar A. Brown, Misses Roche, Hansen and O'Brien and Messrs. John Verkamp and Charles Isham spent the day at the caves.
 About thirty of our townsmen took advantage of the $5 rate to the Grand Canyon on Monday last The excursion was under the aus pices of the Normal school, and is a yearly feature.
 The children of the Catholic school gave their annual picnic at the grove on the Bellemont road on Monday last. It was largely at. tended and fully one hundred par ticipated in the dinner which was served to the children and their friends.
 George Devilbiss and wife and Miss Worth returned Wednesday from an overland trip to the Grand Canyon, which they all thoroughly enjoyed. After all there is but one way to make the trip to the worlds greatest wonder, and that is via the overland route.
 John Turpin, who has been quite ill for the past few months, left on Saturday for Los Angeles, where he will be treated by Dr. Brainerd. On his arrival in the Angel City he was robbed at his hotel, losing his railroad ticket and several hun dred dollars in cash.
 r The horse of Mrs. Colin Camp bell became fri ghtened at some fire works on the front street Wednes- day night and ran away for several blocks with load of young folks. More care should be exercised by the small boy in the display of his patriotism and it should be confined to the day we celebrate, and not to the week before and after.
 John Hennessy left Monday for Kansas City with four cars of his sheep, which he will put on the market at that point. L. D. Yae- ger, who has just returned, states that his 1900 head were all that were offered at the time, and that there was demand for 10000. The market is firm and the price which the local shippers are getting is high.
 Everett Thomson, who was for years connected in business with c. A. Kellar, and who has been with Joseph Johnston at Williams for the past six months, will be married this afternoon in William ms to Miss May Roe of Chicago. MT. Thom- ason and bride will come to Flag staff this evening and go to house.
Williams news., 1906-06-30

A. E. DOUGLASS, Clerk. First pub. June 23, l9O6-2t
Williams news., 1906-06-30

Chinaman Killed.
 Doc Yen, Chinese cook on one of the Santa Fe work trains, got off the train here Sunday to spend a few moments chatting with some of his fellow countrymep, and his train started to leave before he was ready. He ran for the car, and missing his hold, fell under the cars at the depot crossing. He was dragged about thirty feet, when he was pulled out from under the wheels by one of the train crew. His rescue, however, was too late, as he had suffered the loss of his right arm and leg, which were ter ribly mangled, and later amputa-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-07
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. Fairbanks Is a frequent occu-
pant Of the vice presidential seat IN
the reserved senate gallery, being ac-
companied usually by several friends.
Miss Margery Bell Of Chicago has
''broken the worlds record" by throw
Ing a baseball 204 feet inches. She is
a member of the University high school
In Chicago.
Japan has its first female professor.
The title has been bestowed by the
government, honoris causa, on Miss
Tada Urata, the first Japanese woman
who studied medicine in Germany.
There are a few women chemists.
but in the specialist line of a food
chemist there is but one woman In
this country who occupies that distinc-
ton, and that is Miss Lucy Doggert.
Mrs. William Mckinley continues her
daily drives to the tomb of her mar
tyred husband and always carries flow
ers with her. She is constantly attend
ed by nurses and few people ever see
her.
Miss Martha E. Johnson, T. C. (which
means tax eollector1, is the proudest
woman in the state of New Hampshire
She has the honor of being the first
woman tax collector in the staid old
Granite State and perhaps in New
England.
Miss Lucy E. Ernst of Philadelphia
has received a Carnegie medal on ac-
count of the bravery she showed In
Pike county, Pa, last summer. A boy
was bitten in the ankle by a rattle
snake Miss Ernst opened the wound
slightly with a penknife and with her
lips drew out the poison. The Carne
gle medal is the second she has re-
ceived, the boys parents having given
her a handsome one shortly after the
lad was bitten
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-07
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

David Ranken, Jr., of Tarkis. Mo,
will found an industrial school in st.
Louis to be modelled after the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology and
will be one Of the finest industrial
schools in the country.
Professor A w. Wright retires from
active service as professor of expert
mental physics and director of the
Sloane physical laboratory Of Yale col
lege at the close of the present aca.
demic year. he graduated from Yale
IN 1859.
Professor Charles f. Johnson. who
has for twenty-three years been pro-
fessor of English at Trinity college.
Hartford, has rendered his resignation,
to take effect at the end Of the year.
He is the author of a number OF books
OF the teaching of English.
Professor W. r. Hart Of Nebraska IN
a recent address took the ground tha'
the study of agriculture IN our public
schools would afford the best possible
material for mental discipline lie
said: What knowledge the country
child has is certain and vivid He has
been dealing with realities instead Of
with symbols and distractions"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-07

The neck was cut square to the bust
line with tusked white muslin yoke.
From shoulder TO waist, down the
outside Of the sleeve and above the
skirts hem were bands OF white fou-
lard strapped with narrow brown
velvet ribbon. The hat was white
erin with brown satin foulard
crushed into a large bow and under
brim trimming CT creamy roses. One
must be excessively particular abou,
morning frocAs. for attractive causes
and faces stimulated by myriaas OF
light helps the dinner gown to
look after itself and few Of Us iook
equally well N 4. Il. and evening
toggery There are few new os
startling revelations aaoa bu
expect &c an- in Newport somt
smart additions t. fashions fancy.
Always, JAN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-07
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and chat Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by ar
inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is infiamed you have
a rumhling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result and unless
the Inflammation can be taken on.
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing viii be destroyed
forever: nine cases out Of ten are
caused by Catarrh. which is nothing
but an infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We win give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case Of Deafness tcaused
by Catarrh- that cannot be cured b.
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
rulars Tree.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O..
Sold by druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
tipation- 7-e-1m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-07
FAREWELL 10 THE LID

Since the now famous trial Of
MeeIJer last Saturday every phase
of the affair has been discussed pro
ana con without seeming TO have
altered public opinion in regard 20
the matter to any appreciate extent
The only development is that owe
ing 10 the fact that Attorney John
Gayit will leave for Denver on ii
TWO weeks vacation. and to give the
police more time TO secure evidence
against certain offenders, the cases
will all be continued until July Is
Prosecuting Attorney Boone when
asked if he intended to place the
cases in the hands III the grand jury
said that he had not decided the
matter. But pointing to the cases
that were tried at Crown Point some
time ago, he said that he did not
believe a grand jury would convict
the saloonkeepers at Crown Point
any quicker than a Hammond one
would
So, without a doubt, the saloons
will be wide open tomorrow, and
Hammond will again enjoy the
thrills of being without a lid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-07

seen to be believed. st full gallop he
will send the loop TO encircle at his
viii the neck, the horn, the leg Of the
steer laundering along beside him. His
little horse knows the game as per-
fectly as be does. throwing himself
back on his launches into the best
possible position to stand the shock
and the strain which he knows viii
arrive when the rope is drawn tight Of
which one end is about the steer and
the other is fastened TO the horn Of
the big Spanish saddle. The horse
stands firm and the steer tumbles.
Sometimes the Mexicans viii ride
down and lasso the coyote or the wild
turkey. for the turkey likes his legs
better than his wings as means Of loco
motion, and viii seldom fy again after
he has been flushed and marked down.
The actual evolution of the lasso may
be imagined easily-at first big loop
of rope thrown about the head a ~
animal beside which the rider galloped,
then the free running moose AZ the end
of a single rope But the accuracy Of
all, il cannot be nearly SO subtle an
affair as the boomerang throw, for
though perhaps the Mexican excels,
the white cowboy is nearly if not quite
his match. But the things that Mex
lean can do with a rope or bit Of raw
hide are marvellous lie viii fit fresh
rawhide ''riata" round the nut Of a
screw that has stuck, and unscrew It
when the hide has hardened though the
white mechanic. with his specially
made wrench. has failed You may be
told this tale-and 1t is a credible one
by many who have worked Oh the rail-
ways IN the Mexican republic
The best moose story is q British one.
Like many Of the best stories, it IS
d bus drivers story. and. like all Of
the best stories. it is an old story. Bus
A and Bus B were together ia block.
The driver of Bus A had the end Of
his whip hitched up into a little moose
and kept playing with it. putting his
finger through it and dragging it tight,
then loosening it.again. He also kept
saying nothing and looking nowhere
IN particular; nevertheless the driver
of Bus B began glaring at him, and
his face grew more and more crimson
until finally the winged words broke
forth Numerically, and he cursed the
player with the moose as only one bus
driver can curse another. Still the
driver of Bus 4 kept saying nothing
and as innocently as ever playing will
the moose. Then the fare" who sal
beside the driver of Bus a leaned for
ward and asked him, Whats the mat
ter with that man?" indicating the
driver of Bus B. whats he so angry
with you about? You're not doing hin
any harm"
Matter with imp said the moose
player scornfully. ''Why. e amt go
40 sense o. humor; that's what's tht
matter with i'm. Is father was Jung
Westminster Gazette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-07
BASE HITS.

Judging from the work Of certain
major league spit ball pitchers so far
this season il is evident that that pc
culiar delivery is still great puzzle
II is an Old but true saying that
young blood win have its own course
and every dog his day" The young
sters are very prominent in the major
leagues this season
Manager McCloskey Of the st. Louis
Cardinals is satisfied that he has made
a good move in switching Homer
Smoot back to center field and play
Inc Arthur Hoelskoetter in right field
President Hermann is quoted as
saving that Sam Crawford. now of De
troit. was the best sun out6elder Gin
einnatl ever had and that the Cincin-
natl club would give $4,000 to have
him back.
Baseball is the national sport. It
can be INDUCED in by every one and IS
INDUCED in wherever sports are follow
ed. A fan figures out that baseball
costs the people of the United States
more than S5,0o0.00o annually.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-07
STONES SET ON FIRE.
orally Remarkable Action of Sea Wa
ter In ireland.

Ter An ireland.
All the talk was OF the old country,
its marvellous beauty. its marvellous
happenings, and Casey said to the
Texan:
THE sea setting fire to tall cliffs
you wouldn't believe that possible.
suppose"
.Assuredly not" returned the Tex
an. Neither in Ireland nor else
where"
by those words" said Casey. smell
Ing his shamrock tenderly. you prove
your ignorance OF Ireland. sir, and
show you have never been to Bally-
bunion.
THE tall cliffs of Ballybunion wade
knee deep Ia the rough Atlantic They
are the bulwarks Of Erin's west coast,
and since the worlds beginning the
wild Atlantic surges, breaking against
them. have eaten them out in caves
and hollows
These cliffs Of Ballybunion contain
IN their depths masses or iron pyrites
and alum. Now and then the salt sea
water eats into these masses. and OK
idizatiOn at once takes place, and
flames burst forth. and the rocks crack
and melt in the great heat
"Once the cliffs of Baglybunlon burn
ed for weeks. Like a volcano, they
sent up yellow fame and black, foul
smelling, bitter smoke, and the Irish
came from hundreds Of miles 10 see
that wond2ful sight
only in Ireland, only in Ballybun-
ion, sir" said Casey, lingering his
shamrock, may you see cliffs set afire
by the salt sea they stand knee deep
In. Minneapolis Journal.