davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
DUEY a OVERLOOK. Brokers
 UNLISTED SECURITIES
Saturday, May 19, 1906.

Saturday. May. 19, 1906.
 There was strong bidding for C. & F. today and the general inclination was to sacrifice l.. s. & P. to buy the Pittsburg. Denn received good sup port around s14.50 to s15.00, and this stock was hard to bring out at these figures. Bids of s4.S7 1-2 could find no Cochise, there ping but little of this stock offered under s6.00. War ren is strong and firm at $15.50 to $15.75. Butte Coalition looks like good one at present figures. Present holders of the Bonanzas will, undoubt- edly come in for share of the good things in the consolidation and until the plans of the merger are given out buying and selling should be done eau tiously- The next few days should give more information.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

Every Lady and Gentleman that can skate will be at the Rink Monday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
PRITcHARD. HAGEN X CO,
 Brokers and. Promoters.

Front Rooms, New Telephone Bldg, Phone 135, 5isbee, Arix.
 The handling of "1onanxa circies and other Curb stocks, on commission, OUR sPE- clALTY.
 Quotations by wire come to our offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Miehigan--the hu6 of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
BIG SHIPMENT OF
 SILVER BULLION OVER TON OF SILVER SENT THROUGH DOUGLAS FRGm LAMPAzos MINE, BELOW NAC0zARI, TO NEW YORK. HUNDRED THAT PHElPs-D DODGE PEOPLE HAVE
 BOUGHT4PR0PERTY.
. >>>><>>>>>>>>>>>>>~~~>>~>

DOUGLAS May sover ton of almost silver was at the Southwestern this of weighing GO pounds each They on of the Nacoza
 
  miles of
  Charges shipment worth  Rumors mining that the Lam the smeter have Phelps Dodge people through their Douglas the Moctezuma The confirmed but there good grounds for the origin of the The shelter the A. j
 
  plant all started
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-13
DR.. TONG TALKS.

NEW YORK. Jan. l2.-Dr Tong
special representative Of the Chinese
government for the investigation Of
commerce. declared last night at the
Men. League Club dinner that the
Chinese boycott OF American goods rose
from the Chinese exclusion act and
showed that the Chinese people were
determined TO assert their dignity rs q
nation. lie also assailed the laboring
classes for It's opposition to reform
Of the antiChinese laws and declared
that they were kept in force simply be.
cause our representatives feared for
their seats In Congress.
"Iiow much longer" he asked "are
the American people TO allow them.
selves to be dictated 10 by the laboring
elcmentf"
Dr. Tong paid high tribute TO the
American missionaries but said the
United States did not always send out
the best men.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-13

pamphlets denouneing those who criti-
cixe the canal commission.
Colon today Il mainly a swamp, in
10 which i dumped ell the human ex.
cremeni. oi the negro population and
where this population l. compelled "a
.leep. There |. no water at Colon save
this swamp water and what can be col.
lected by the dripping from the roofs
Of the shanties. The sanitary inspec.
iion Of COLIN |. a shame. The negroes
are leaving In large numbers, by reason
of legitimate grievance which Ia mat.
ter Of common knowledge.
"Mr. Taft can hire hundreds Of poll.
ticians TO call me offensive names. but
until he procures respectable engineer
or man of business 10 endorse the pres.
ent state Of administration on the canal
rome. no amount OF government print.
Ing will afford him any real comfort .
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-13

Germany Says She win Treat Fair
With France.

NEW YORK. Jan. IA cable dis.
patch 10 the Herald from Berlin says
Before Prince Buelow left here foI
Rome last night he authorized the fol
lowing statements
"Neither HI. majesty. the Kaiser. oI
anybody else in Germany dreams Of ex.
erci-ing the slightest pressure upon
France at the expense Of French ma.
tional dignity al the conference, where
there would be neither conquerers MOI
conquered.
Germany stands for equal opportun.
ny In the trade Of Morocco. the open
door for al nations alike. and II this
principle be accepted by others expect
the conference win have 4 successful
issue. Germany seeks no advantages
which are not to be shared by all alike
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-13

IL Provsrblai - Astoria wsmen No
Exception.

~ Ftvvrtpl6t ANofh W0mSn w
Exception.
How much we owe TO the sympa.
ihellc sids Of wolnankind. When others
suffer they eheerfully lend . helping
hand. They tell you the means which
broush. relief 10 them that you may
profit by their experience. Read the
testimony given here BY an Astoria
woman.
Mrs. Close, wife Of John Close, night
engineer at Lindenburgers cold storage
house. foot Of Eighth street, residing
al $50 Commercial street, saysi "About
a year ago we moved here from Port
land and a. I had q great deal TO do
l o,erdid myself. and the result was ]
brought on kidney trouble. Ny back
began TO ache and as time rolled on Il
kept getting worse instead Of better.
Il finally grew so bad that l could
scarcely sioop or straighten after stocp.
Ing. When I did any work requiring
bending could hardly get up. and ]
had headaches, dizzy spells, and at times
everything before me looked blurred.
| was just about 10 start 10 the store
for a plaster to put on my back when
| read about Doan's Kidney Pills, and
as they were so highly recommended
for kidney trouble made up my mind
to try them and procured box at
Charles Rogers drug store on CONNER.
cial street. They went right to the
root Of the disease and helped me from
the start and before had finished the
box was cured. Everything l. chang.
cd with me now and l have no symp'
toms Of kidney trouble whatever"
For sale by all dealers. Price, SOC.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-13

NEW YORK. Jan. ls.- roulins,
iiig,low. for whose presence before th'
senate Committee on interoceanlc can
ella, . subpoena was issued yesterday
hs. a signed letter on "ranana" Il
today's Times. The communication 1:
part follows
Two thing. are notable TO him VII,
read. the signs Of the lines.
No German historian touches modsrr
Hohrnsollern history,
NO American engineer Of standing
cares 10 BE- Identified with the Panama
Canal.
This Ia monetary only ar,
happy 10 believe.
My own purpose In going TO Pana'
ma Was TO look al the condition. under
which the negro laboren were com.
'ellsd 10 live
MY charges against our sdmlnistra.
are those which any independent obser'
,vr would have made under analogous
conditions aud with analogous exper'
hence Of the negro In tropical countries,
These charges made Taft does no,
mc.i.
Il have made several broad charges,
aud authorize the trustees Of the Bos'
ton University TO withhold my salary
for the coming year II these charges
are no, substantially true,
TO determine thl. question Il !.
absurd to call In as witnesses men who
have political axes 10 grind. J am viii.
Ing to abide by The brief yes or no Of
anyone with respectable standing
among average men Of clean business
record. II will cost no more to send
such a man 10 Panama than to print
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-13
Greatly In Demand.

Nothing h more In demand than q
medicine which meets modern require
ments for a blood ard system cleanser,
such as DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
are just what you need to cure stomcaf
and liver troubles. Try them. At Chas
Rogers, drug store. o5c, guaranteed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-13

II was once an honor 10 be a United
States senator. but with four senator's
81 present confronting criminal charges.
two being already convicted and sen.
tsneed TO prison, We would rather be an
editor and with the editors stand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-13

Foster Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. y,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-13
DEFENDS POSITION
PouItnsy BlseIow Answer, Tah's
Attack on Him.
NE REIreRATes MS CHARGES

States That City Of Colon Today IL
Maisly q swamp-Ne Water Fit TO
Drink and the Sanitary Condition Is
DsplerablA
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
WILL BE GREAT BALL GAMES
Chicago National and American Teams
to Fight For Championship.

Chicago National and American Teams
to Fight For Championship.
Chicago Oct. Preliminary to the
worlds championship baseball games
between the Chicago National and
American league tean1s, (which begin
here today, members of the national
commission, members of the two teams,
the umpires and others directly con-
cerned met here Rules governing the
series and the importance of preserving
order on the field were among the mat
ters thoroughly discussed.
The advance sale of seats makes it a
foregone conclusion that a record
breaking crowd will be present when
play is begun in the National League
park. Anticipating that thousands
must be turned away from the gates,
the local newspapers have leased sew
eral of the largest halls in the city,
where those disappointed at the park
may receive by wire prompt reports of
every play made
The two teams are in remarkably
good condition. The Nationals will go
into the field with their line up intact
with the exception of Centerfielder Sla-
gle, whose place will be taken by Ar
thur Hoffman 1t is believed that Short
stop Davis of the White Sox will be
able to appear in his old position,
which will give Comiskey his regular
foam
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
Eric Rudolski Responds to
Cries for Help In Morris
Canal Basin and Finds In
Darkness Body >of Man
Floating In the Waters
WoMAN's BODY ALSO FOUND
IDENTIFIED AS FLAA1MINI GIOR-
oIoNDA. AN IMMIGRANT FROM
GENoA-BELEvED TO BE A
VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY -Po-
LICE INVESTIGATING.

/ Shortly after ten o'clock last night
Eric Rudolski, of No. 3s Sussex street,
heard cry for help coming from the
Morris Canal basin at the foetsAef
Greene street He secured d rowboat
and rowed out to the point from which
the cries for help proceeded. The cries
soon ceased, but even in the dark Ru-
dolski continued his search and found
the body of man floating in the water.
He took the body ashore and summoned
"a City Hospital ambulance. The ambu-
lance surgeon pronounced the man dead.
There is considerable mystery as 10
how the man got overheard int theb as
in and as to his identity. The body is
that of a man about sixty years old, five
feet in height, weighing about 125
pounds, of light complexion, with gray
hair and gray moustaohe, and was dress
ed in a black sack coat, black vest,
bivwn overalls, blue flannel shirt. light
underwear and black laced shoes. The
left hand is crippled and there is a scar
on the left foot. The left eye of the un-
fortunate man was blind.
The drowned body of an Italian emf
grant woman, who has been identified
as Flammini Gioreiorida, twenty-five
years old, was floating IN the North Riy-
er near one of the Central Railroad piers
this morning. Patrolman ]. Rooney as
sisted in pulling the body ashore. The
woman arrived in this country, on Sep
tember and passed inspection at Ellis
Island. According to inspection records
she came from Genoa. She was well
dressed and had gold earrings, studded
with pearls, dangling from her ears. But
all the money found in her clothing was
twenty-five cents in American money, a
few Italian coins of nominal value. The
belief is prevalent at Police HeadQuar-
ters the woman had met with foul play,
and investigation is being made along
that line
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
Oil TRUST ON TRIAL.
Accused by Ohio Prosecutor of violat-
ing State Antitrust Laws.

my StdLC f<fiftkFQSt laws
Findlay, O., Oct. 9.-Charged with
conspiracy against trade in violation OF
the antitrust laws Of the state, the
Standard OIL company of Ohio and it's
alleged constituent companies, the
Buckeye Pipe line and the Manhattan
Oil company, were placed.on trial here
before Judge Gideon G. Banker and a
jury in the probate court OF Hancock
county.
In the original information fled last
June by County Prosecutor William L..
David, John d. Rockefeller was made
a party to the suit, but through the
granting of request for separate
trial Rockefeller will not be called as a
defendant until the case against the
company has been disposed Of Rookie
feller, it is said, will not be summoned
as witness and will not attend the
trial.
If the manner of instituting the suit
-by information ins4ead of by grand
jury indictment and the jurisdiction
assumed by the probate court are up
held by the higher state courts the
case will assume added Importance as
indicating an easier and nege direct
method for action. against alleged trace
conspiracies. Judge Banker has decid-
ed against the defendants on all points,
and no appeal can be taken on these
preliminary questions until after the
case has been tried.
The Valentine law, under which the
action Is brought, was passed July 1,
1898. It defines trust elaborately as
combination of capital, skill or acts
by two or. more persons, firms, ETC., to
create or carry out restrictions in trade.
The violations of the act are defined as
conspiracy against trade and punish
able by fine of from $50 to $1,000 or
Imprisonment for from six to twelve
months
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
AL ADAMS WILL FILED.
"Polioy King" Left Fortune Estimated
at 100000.


at S10,ooo,oo0.
New York, Oct 9.-Mrs. Isabella v.
Adams, widow of Albert c. Adams,
known as the policy king" who a
week ago committed suicide, gets one
third of his valuable estate under a
will dated Aug. 80 last which was
filed in the surrogate's Office The re
manning two-thirds are divided among
the children.
From the recent Eate of the will IT
is argued that the foul play theories
advanced after Adams body was
found dead from a bullet wound in his
apartments in the Ansonia hotel lose
much Of their strength. 1t is thought
now that he had made careful prepara-
tons regarding the division of his es-
tate after having made up his mind to
end his life.
In the will it is stated that the estate
is valued at $500, 900, S5o0,oo in realty
and S100,eo0 in personal property. Ad-
ans was much weather, however. Al
the time of his death William n. Thorn
as, who had been close friend, said
Adams left fully $4,000, coo.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
DEAD IN STRIKE FIGHT.
canadian Mill Hands In Pitched Battle
With Police.

=
Ottawa, Oct. "a terrific fight be-
tween 200 striking mill hands on one
side and 100 strike breakers and 80
special constables on the other took
place at Buckingham, lumber town
on the Ottawa river twenty-five miles
from here. President Bellinger Of the
lumbermen's union, the vice president
and two other members were killed
and over dozen seriously wounded,
some of whom are expected to die.
The strikers were routed, and nc
further trouble is expected.
One hundred and fifty men of the
governor generals foot guards and
Duke Of Cornwalls Own Rifles, with a
machine gun attachment, have been
dispatched from this city by special
train.
The strikers were employed by the
McLaren Lumber company. A month
ago they organized union and made
demands for increased wages and
shorter hours. They were refused and
went on strike.
The company procured 100 nenunion
men and, swearing in fifty special po-
licemen, undertook to operate the
mills. AS soon as the power was. ttrn-
ed on the strikers charged with sticks
and stones. The police ordered them
to halt
A minute Of parleying followed, and
then the strikers dashed up the hill.
They were met by yoIley from the
revolvers and rifles Of the police
The strikers, undaunted, continued
the assault and for fully twenty min
utes fought fiercely. Then the strikers
were obliged to retire, leaving their
dead and wounded on the field.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
IPIl |: s
cnred Quickly and Painlessly- No
Risk, No Danger
a Free Trial Package te Convince
Sent by Mail to All Who Write

Common sense is just as necessary
(even more sol in medicine as in business
or the affairs of every day life. People
are getting to know more than they
used to. Not so long ago, it was the
fashiyz to make all sorts of claims for a
medicine, and wind up by asking the
reader to go to drug store and buy a
bottle. People won't stand for that kind
of thing now. They want proof -tangi-
BILE proof They want to try the remedy
first and if they find it to be what is
claimed they will be glad enough to go
and buy it.
That is why we say to every person
suffering from piles or any form of rec
tai disease, send us your name and we
will gladly send you a free trial package.
For we know what the result viii be.
After using the trial you will hurry to
your nearest druggist and get Scot.
of Pyramid Pile Cure. now admitted by
thousands to be one of the most wonder
full reliefs and cures for Piles ever
known.
you sooner in regard to what your Pyra-
mid Pile Cure has dene for me. 1 con-
slider it one of the finest medicines in the
world for piles. I suffered untold misery
for four months when my wife begged
me to send for a Soc box. When it was
half gone I knew I was better and it
didn't take any begging to get me to send
for a second box. ! think | am about
well now, but if I feel any symptoms Of
d return I will order at once ] order
It from the Pyramid Drug Co. to be sure
Of the cure. Tell all about this fine
remedy for piles.
s.And If there is anything in this letter
you want to use do SO. I received your
letter few days ago. Yours for a rem
edy like Pyramid Pile Cure.
J. J. McElwee,
Honey Grove, Tex, R. R. g. Box %.
ssP S. only used two boxes and
don't think / need any more. Piles OF
seven months standing
TO get a free triad package send to-
day, to the Pyramid Drug Co, DO Pyra-
mid Building, Marshall. Michigan It
will come BY return mail and the results
will both delight and astonish zcu.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
Weather Forecast.
Fair and cooler; northwest winds.
General Markets.

New York, Oct g.
FLOUR-Quiet and barely steady; Min.
nesota patents. S415a4.4o; winter straights
sS.50a3.6 60; winter extras, S2s5aS.26: wirtsl
patents, So. 75a4.10.
WHEAT-In line with weak cables and
heavy worlds shipments. the wheat mar
ket opened lower. followed by rallies on
local covering; December, 81 l-1sas1 5-l6c
May, SSikass 11-1sc.
CORN-Option market was weaker. fol-
lowing wheat and on big worlds ship
ments: May, 4951c.
BUTTER-Firn; creamery, common to
extra, 1sa26c.; held. seconds to extra, 2la
26c.; state, dairy, common to fancy 1Sa
25c.; renovated. common to extra 16a2lc.
CHEESE - Steady; state, full cream,
large and small. fancy. l4zc.: fair to
good. small, 1at<alq%c.; large, 12sEaf5c
inferior, 10Aa11%c.; skins, 3a11c.
EGGS-Easy; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby. fancy, selected. white, saaHc.
choice, 30aS1c. mixed. fancy, 2sc
POTATOES = Irish, firm: Maine, pey
bag, s1.65a1.70 Long Island, per barrel,
S1.75a2; state, H.5oal.s5 Jersey. g. toal Ss
sweets. easy; vineland. per basket, 75a
Soc: other Jersey. soas5c.: eastern shore,
per barrel. 50c.aSt.zS.
CARRIAGES Steady: Long island and
Jersey, per 100. s25ea4.5o.
LIVE POULTRY Quiet, but steady;
fowls. 12ai2Ac.: old roosters. sa10c. spring
chickens. l21kaI*c.: ducks, 12alSc
DRESSED POULTRY-Eteady and In
fair demand: fowls. choice. I4ika1so.; do,
fair to good, i4c.; old reosters. &C.: chick
ems. nearby. i6aiSc.; do. western. i2aaso.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09

st. Johns, n E., Oct o. Popular
anger against the modus viyendi ar
ranged by the American and British
governments for the Newfoundland
herring fishery is growing It is de
clared that it was backdewn on the
part Of the British ministry.
Archbishop Howley Catholic, speak
ing at parochial festival, character
ized 1t as a shameful betrayal of the
colony's interests and advocated aglta-
ton throughout the colony against It.
He urged an immediate calling OF the
legislature, spirited protests to the
throne, the dispatch of delegates to
England and to Canada and an appeal
to all autonomous British colonies to
join in resisting what he termed an un-
bridled invasion of colonial rights. Z
Attorney General Morris, speaking a
the same function, stated that the colo
nial government was unawaI # the
terms of the modus vivendi, had
done everything within its power tsa
protect the colony.
American Congressman Quoted.
The Herald prints a letter from Con-
gresham Gardner, who represented
the American fishing interests at Wash
ington. published last July, wherein
Mr.. Gardner is quoted as admitting
that American vessels have no right to
ship Newfoundlanders In their crews.
The paper says that in view Of this
letter the British governments action
In granting such concession is iAcom-
prehensibie
Newfoundland and Labrador form a
crown" colony which is not included
in the dominion Of Canada. The gev-
ernor Is appointed by the crown, and
he Is assisted by an executive council,
a legislative council and house of as
sembly, the latter elected by the peo-
pie.
Constant War Over Fisheries.
The fisheries of Newfoundland have
been a prolific cource Of dispute for
three centuries. The first settlements
were by the English and French, and
the strife between them was constant.
The island was ceded to Great Britain,
In 1713, and representative govern
ment was established In 1889.
The cod fisheries constitute the def
wealth Of the colony ana fishing tbs
principal occupation OF the inhabitants,
In which so,ooo are employed. Con-
slant guarding Of the rights, which
they assert are being infringed in ene
way or another. have kept the people
poor and stihed progress.
The fishing rights retained by the
French under treaty were responsible
for the majority OF the subsequent
quarrels In which American fishermen
became involved.