davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-10
Pritchard, Hagen & Co.
 Brrkers ard Promoters.

 Front Rooms, New Telephone
 sIds. Phone 135, sisbee, Arix.
 The handling of "1onanxa
 Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission. OUR sPE- . clALTY. Quotations by wire come to our office "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michigan-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies
 Oct. g. l906.--A strong and
 steady demand for copper still
 continues. In all respects the
 market this week is better
 one than last. A steady ana
 healthy rise in the prices of
 stocks is well afoot and the
 trading during the coming two months is certain of returning
 good profits to the traders. In today's field of activity Globe, Greene. Superior x
 Pittsburg. Cananea Central and Hancock loom up as the feat ures. Globe has made a fine advance just on the line of our prediction not many days ago. Greene is much sought after . though there is not a great change in the price. Superior . and Pittsburg is stronger today . than ever in it's history and looks like close to a 5000 mar ket before long. Yet there is . considerable local selling in the stock which. however. does not , seem to retard the upward , move. Cananea Central is in good demand with prices little . changed over the past few . days. Hancock is being sought . by the northern and eastern } traders as is also Keweenaw. . From beginning to end the mar . ket is an excellent one and . gives every indication of con , tinuing so for some time to come.
 Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-10
New York Letter.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Sales. SIG. FOO. Money. 1-2 per cent. Today's market, though without much feature at the opening. soon developed con- siderable strength in such stocks as Union Pacific, Shelters and Lead Trading was quite animated up 10 noon, but iTregularity and dullness was seen up to the final hour of the session when trading was more active. Pennsylvania was the late feature advancing to its highest of the day right at the close Gaining two points from the opening.
 The general list was steady at the close.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-10
DUEY 0 OVERLOOK. Broker.
 Listed and Unlisted Securities
Tuesday. October 9. 1900.

Tuesday, October 9, 1906.
 Superior & Pittsburg and Greene were the features in today's trading and each held steady at $27.50 and $2S.0O respectively. Denn was soar iEg until noon when a few light of ferings hit the market and she broke down to $21. Globe was also starting to run up when little selling con- menced and the market left the stock alone and she broke. Warren found no takers at $1G.00, while American was left entirely alone. East butte sold down to $12.50, and Black Noun tain at 1925. Cananea Central weak ened at close. but looks like she might again regain her strength. Northern interests are talking s40.00 Central this winter If Central is worth S40.00 what should Greene be selling for Greene owns 200, 900 shares of Central stock From all information available it would not appear that the Cole in terests have much chance of getting on the Greene boa-d-tomorrow will decide it.
 Boston Consolidated, Granby Coali- ton and Dominion held their yester- dav's prices.
 Closing quotations, Oct 9. 1906:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-10

The best forecast of the action of the Greene Consolidated stock holders. who VIII hold their annual m eeting in New York today. is that there will be no change in the direct ors of this company. w. c. Greene, according to the forecast. is to be az ain elected President. and practically all of the old board is to be retained.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-10
NORTH BUTTE.

It is reported that the recent rise in the price of North Butte shares has been due to the desire of those close to the Amalagamated Copper Compa- ny to secure controlling interest in the property. It was said that it is planned to turn the property over eventually on a share basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-10
Boston Letter.

BOSTON, Oct s.-The copper mar ket continued very active today. bu' showed little change in price with the exception of Atlantic. Allouez. Cenfen- pial and Winona. There is a rupror that Atlantic has struck the Baltic lode section and buying towards the close certainly would indicate some news of importance.
 coppers should be purchased on any reaction
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-10
NO CHANGE IN
 GREENE BOARD

The only business to be transacted will be the issuance of the annual re port.
 The full pamphlet report of the Greene Consolidated Copper company for the last fiscal year will be ready for publication in a few days. and will be mailed to ali stockholders. The with 1905 as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-10
SHANNON.

Bcston-The September production of the Shannon Copper Go. amounted to 1.256, 900 pounds.
 The production, in pounds, since the first of the year, follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-29
FROM THE
FAR NORTH
Alaskan Here to Recover
From Fearful
hardships.

IF those are the songs the Hawaiian
the mainland, 1 don't wonder that the
people over there have gone crazy or
the band" said J. N. HartwelI OF
Fairbanks Alaska, as he listened to
the numbers rendered in the concert al
the Hawaiian Hotel on Friday night.
Mr.. Hartwell arrived in Honolulu on
the Mongolia on Thursday, coming te
be visitor until he RECEIVERS from the
effect of an experience passed through
by him in the frozen north last Decem-
Der, an experience such as few men
could have had and survive. And in
Honolulu he has found a climate which
he declares has done him more good In
the two days he has spent here than
all the doctoring he has gone through
during the past six months.
Mr.. Hartwefrs experience is best told
in his own words.
"On the first day of December last l
was coming in from a prospect to
Fairbanks for grub,'' he said, land
had reached a point about forty miles
from the town. 1t was during the cold
thermometer showed from 58 to so de-
grees below zero. so it was necessary
that anyone travelling should not stay
too long at time in the dog sleigh. ]
had been riding along without feeling
anything wrong and had got to within
about six miles of the road house
where I expected to put up for the
night. It was about four o'clock in the
afternoon and pitch dark. Thinking
that I had better get out and mush
for a time 1 stopped my team of six
the mush bars to follow the team.
II found that I was stiff from the
knees down and had not taken more
than a few steps when I fell. The
malimuts had gone quite way before
I got on my feet and 1 could not get
them to stop. So there ! was with my
legs both frozen and six miles from
a shelter.
'T tried to make the road house on
foot. and had gone about mile when
fell and knew no more for three days. |
had been picked up by the mail run
ner a few minutes after 1 went down,
who took me to the road house. from |
where 1 was taken to Fairbanks for
treatment.
Before 1 had come to. the doctors
wanted to amputate both my legs. but
ny friends would not let them and
tfter I had come to l also objected
But the agony 1 went through in be-
ng thawed out was something awful.
Many and many cime While L was
1 would have gladly killed
myself if I had been able. 1t was worse
han being burned alive, but thanks TO
nv friends, who refused to allow am
,utation. 1 pulled through all right.
Just when I was beginning to re-
over came the fire which destroyed
he whole town of Fairbanks and
anne out heading for here. And you
an bet 1 am mighty glad [ came.
yeek ago I could not walk block
Fith crutches, I could not dress my
elf nor stand up without help. 1 have
ot better more here in two days than
4 the whole of the past six months.
ont see how anyone could be any
hing but well here. Why. / can ,mush
long now and stand up without my
rutches And I can sleep, and l tell
on that is a whole lot
II guess people don't know about
his place or YOU would be run to death
18th Deople coming from all over the
tates. 1 tell you, after Alaska this
lace is all right"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-29
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
IN STATE OF Ohio
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegram.)

ASSOCIATED Cablegam)
CLEVELAND Ohio. July ae-Two persons were killed by
lightning during electrical storm here yesterday
BOLT STRIKES TREE.
wE1IsToN Ohio. July ae-Lighnng struck in a
- n which picnic being held here yesterday and nine
sons were injured of them fatally
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-29
CAMPAIGN OF TERRORISM
TO REOPEN IN RUSSIA

me Party of Violence Will Issue Call to lis
Adherents to Take Up Again the Work of
rear to Bring the Gar and the Bureaucrats to
ierms---Maxim Gorky Appeals to the Ameri.
can People to Help the Russians to Win
Their Freedom
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-29
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

ASSOCIATED Cablegrams)
81 PETERSBURG July 2e-The fighting revolutionss have
opened. o - ~ ~ .e
GORKY ISSUES AN APPEAL.
NEW YORK July Gorky has issued an appea, 70
ne american people to help the Russian freedom
ROBBERS GET GOVERNMENT MONEY
WARSAW July 2e-Two were held I'D and robbed her.
Yesterday by armed bodies of rioters robbery curing
the afternoon the robbers killed eight people and secured $1,000 Of
government money
A SECOND TRAIN ROBBERY
second train seized night the robbers oet
ting $a75oo.
PEASANTS ATTACK DRAGONS
CHERNISHHOFF Russia July 2speasants todav attacked
force OF dragons who had been aga
twelve dragons wounded during engagement Three of
TERROR OF BLACK HUNDRED
KAZAN, Russia, July a8-The Black organization is
terrorizing the Jew residents of this place.
THE CAPITAL CUT OFF.
ST PETERSBURG July today DESTROYED the gov
enment telegraph station shutting off
provinces.
Probably direct result
OF the thWarng proclaim
had leaders
the Constitutional
the party which still hopes liberty
The freedom
Maxim Gorkys
America
n aafars of Russia
different thing altogether Gorky
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-29
LIEUTENANT ENGLAND IS
HURT AT TARGET PRACTICE


French chcruiser
CONVICTED OF MURDER
Edward Manasse has just been nVeo
of the of John Kanakas
SYDNEY n s. W. July today in the
sulingr fol he worlds championship
COLON Panama smallpox here
havebe earthquake shocks felt
A CLoUDBURsT
ANcoN elOudbu in this vicinity has deVaSa''o
people drowned
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-29
LABORlTE GETS SIX YEARS.

PORTLAND Oregon July 2e-Charles Book Secretary
prison
non-union
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-29
SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND TRIES SUICIDE.

JOSE, Cal July 2o-W o. Wright broher-in-aw of
Charles NJ Shordge shot his wife fatally night
then attempted suicide.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-29
Do roo MUCH
POLITICS IN
HONOLULU
At Least, That Is the
Opinion OF Severa!
Experts at It..

Delegate Kuhio has been quoted by
one of his friends as saying that there
is too much politics doing in Honolulu
and that something ought to be done to
stop it. Some other of his friends,
POSSIBLY. may be of the opinion. away
down in their hearts, that there is too
much Delegate Kuhio doing in politics,
but they do not propose to do anything
to stop him.
Indeed, they cannot. Maybe the Dele
gate is in it, considering his declaration
last time that he would be out alto
gether in a Pickwickian sense as Sena-
tor John Lane says he is, merely for
the good of the party The question
about the good of the party becomes
debatable when the other claim of the
Kuhio men that the Home Rulers and
Democrats are solid for him, too, is
taken into account. For, if the Home
Rulers and Democrats are also solid
for him, Kuhio is in a position to tell
the Republicans to go hang. There be
those who believe he has the humor
to do it. He can sit back and take an
election, which will be all there is to
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-29
KILLED IN RAILWAY COLLISION.

LOS ANGELES Cal, July 2o-n collision here
killed injured railroad
Southern Pacific Pasadena electric
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-29
WINS THE BRIGHTON JUNIOR.

YORK July ae-salvidere the $4,000 Brighton
Junior stake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
CONFERENCE
 IS NECESSARY House Won't Accept All
 Amendments. BILL WILL LIE ON TABLE Hepburn Wants Meeting of Com
 mittee. Little Likelihood That Representatives VIII Agree to all Changes Mnde By Senate in Railroad Rate Bill.

Washington May 1e.-When the rail- road rate bill reaches the House from the Senate which probably will be Monday. Chairman Hepburn will make the request that 1t lie on the speaker s table pending an informal conference of the Republican and Democratic members of the committee on inter state and foreign commerce which is to be called as soon as a print of the cIuded is available
 This conference of the members of the committee has been decided upon by Mir. Hepburn, as the proper way to get the sense of members of the com mittee of both parties, in view of the unanimous action of that committee in reporting the bill.
 After a discussion of the Senate amendments in this manner the bill doubtless will be considered by the committee in regular session. Should differences arise between the Democrats and Republicans on the committee. caucuses of the members separately might be held before a request is made for conference with the Senate.
 There Is no liklihood in the opinion of those in touch with the situation that the House will at once accept the amendments of the Senate. the refusal of which necessitates a conference. As to the House conferees on the bills Chairman Hepburn of the committed Is the only member who can be definite iy named at the present time. Repre- setative Davey of Louisiana is the ranking Democrat on the committed and entitled to be named as the minori- ty member of the conference commit tee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
LACKING IN STORES
STATEMENT OF ADMIRAL MASON
 TO SECRETARY.
Congress Has Provided for Additional ships and Has Made No Appro- prfatfons for Extra Ammuni-
 ton or Torpedoes.

Washington. May 1s.---"Should war brake out within the next few years the condition of the navy will be such as to lead to disaster."
 Such is the statement of Gear A6- mirai Mason, chief of the RAreau of Ordnance. navy department. in a state ment to the Secretary of the Navy call- ing attention to the reduction in the estimates of the bureau of ordnance made by the department and the House Committee on Naval Affairs.
 Admiral Mason shows that more than $t2,000,00 has been cut out of the es- inmates and ho describes the condition of the bureau as little short of des- perate" for the coming year. He says there is not now and will not be any reserve ammunition available for any of the important guns. It will be ne- cessary probably to discontinue target practice and new ships must be sent into commission without ammunition or ordnance stores. There will be no reserve guns. torpedoes or reserve mines on hand and range finders and the money to buy them are lacking. Admiral Mason points out that Con gress provides for increase in the navy without making provision for addi- tionai ordnance and ordnance stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
POPULAR MIsGIvINGs CAUSED.
Russian PopuIace Sees Black Side of
 Emperor's Act.

St. Petersburg, May 1s.-Although 1t was already certain last night that the partial amnesty decree with which it was thought a few days ago the emperor would signalize his birthday would not be promulgated today, nev- ertheless, it's failure to appear caused popular disappointment and missiv- ings.
 This was more pronounced as The Oficial Messenger contained this morn ing side by side with the usual batch of promotions and decorations issued on such occasions two columns of pfo- tests from reactionary organizations. inspired by General Trepoff's secret circular to the governors instructing them to have the black hundred' or ganizations immediately dispatch to the emperor protests against amnesty. the abolition of the death penalty and concessions to parliament
 President Mouromtseff was present at the gala luncheon at the Alexandra palace at Peterhof today In honor of his majesty's birthday, but he cannot present the address in reply to the speech from the throne except at an audience formally granted for that purpose. It Is hardly possible. how ever, that he can avoid an informal dis cussion of the situation with the en- peror's members of the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

he was in the chair to aid in orderly legislation.
 Mr. Williams smiIingiy turned away as the House proceeded with other business.
 Crumpacker on Floor.
 Mir Crumpacker tIndiann said the bill was clearly obnoxious In charac- ter and thought if it became law every bill of general importance intro would contain dynamite as it might tend to affect markets, a remark which was met with applause. He thought the conference report ought to be dis agreed to and then so fixed that 1t would never see the light of day here after.
 Mir. Burieson of Texas. the author of the bill. said that the measure was aimed at the corrupt and venal prac- tice of giving out information of a confidential character which might se- riously affect markets or stocks. He wanted members of Congress to be in- cluded in the bill, not because he be- lieved they would violate condolences but might be tempted on some occasion to use the information they are pos sessed of for purposes of gain.
 He referred to an allusion made by Mir. Mccall to the muck rake" in pub lie life and said he had no more re- spect for the muck rake" even if the handle was at the head of the avenue and the rake in a message criticising the Judiciary than he had of the yell lowest journal dealing with the sacred affairs of lie. He thought that Iegis- lation was vital and recalled an in- cident growing out of the considera- ton of the Wilson tariff bill when the sugar schedules were subjects of in- vcstigation.
 He told how E. B Chapman. a broker, went to Jail rather than answer a question as to what Senators were deal ing in sugar. Mir. Mccall said that the point r,ade by MT. Burlerson regard ing the Chapman case was not provided for in the bill and he did not know how 1t could be prevented unless it might be in raising the penalty for fail ure to testify.
 This bill dedicates the high office of a member of Congress" said Mir. Gros- venor of Ohio, and for one he was against it's provisions. He said his career as a legislator was exceedingly short and he could nat place a stigma upon those who come after him by im- pugning their motives. &
 The conference report was rejected 2s to 101.
 MT. Mccall then moved to lay the bill and amendments on the table and the bill went to the junk heap, yeas 107. nays 66; present 35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
VISIT OF FLEET.
Anglo-Russfe, Agreement Seems POpu
 lar I'm St. pefermhur0

Anglo-RussiG-, Agreement Seems Popu-
 lar In St. Petersburg.
 St. Petc rsburg, May 19.-The reports that Great Britain is arranging to send the channel fleet to Cronstadt this sum mer is confirmed.
 Under instructions from his govern ment A. Spring Rice, the British charge d'affairs, yesterday formally ask ed the Russian government whether such wis., would be. acceptable
 reply has not yet been returned, but no doubt is entertained that it will be affirmative. While an attempt is made to explain that the visit has no political significance but is simple part of the annual cruise of the fleet. the exchange of ctvilities and festivities at Constadt is manifestly intended to fos- ter the sentiment in both countries in favor of an Anglo-Russian understand ing A reapproachment with Russia is now one of the chief acts of British policy and 1t has warm supporters here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
DEFENDED MCCALL
MAX COHEN SAID EXPENDITURES
 WERE JUsTIFIABLE.
Insurance Paper Publisher Says that Hamilton Graft Was Simply Used 10 Prevent Hoid-Up By
 State.

Washington. May 19.-T am willing to go on record that even the one-mil- lion dollars which was spent by 2resi- dent Mccall. under the auspices of Andy Hamilton was justihable And I further say 1t has not only saved millions of dollars to the policyholders of that company. but millions of dol lars to the policyholders of other com panies"
 The House Committee on Judiciary listened to this statement today. It was made by Max Cohen. publisher of an insurance paper in this oity
 The committee was considering the Ames insurance bill for the regulation of insurance in the District of colum- bia.
 MT Cohen made the further assertion that the entire amount of the alleged graft" which the Armstrong commit tee discovered, was not tithe of the tax levied on policyholders by the States. He justified the means which had been employed by the officers of companies to prevent a State legisla- tion of the "hold-up'' character.
 Ofhcers of companies had taxed its policyholders for funds to prevent Iegls- Iatlon to an extent not greater than from 25 to 40 cents an individual, he said. while exactions by States had amounted to all the way from $5 to S20 per policyholder. Pennsylvania at one lime he said, had a law n force which exacted 10 per cent of the beneft of a policy. Ohio now has law which takes S per cent of this benefit. There were a hundred little items in the way of fees and penalties through which che state obtains the money of the policy holder he continued. Then, he said. there was tendency on the part of state legislators generally to hold m" the insurance companies when they endeavored to block such legislation Mir Cohen made a vigorous protest against the enactment of insurance leg islation on the basis that the man agsrs of insurance business of the oourtrv are dishonest. It was A sad reflection to send out. especially to for eign countries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
100 Square Miles Are
 Swept Blank,
PROPERTY LOSS IS ENORMOUS
So Far as Known, 0nY Three
 Lives Were Lost.
At ~Locmis, Wis.,, School is Destroyed and Teacher and Forty Pupils
 Have Narrow Escspes--ExpIo-
 sion of Dynamite at Cobolt. T

Milwaukee. Wis. May 1s.-The forest fires in Northern Michigan have almost swept blank an area of 100 square miles. So far as known. only three lives have been lost. It is impossible to tell at present what the property loss will be. but it is very heavy. Six thousand people, 1t Is believed. are
 The damage done epitomised as we'll as possible under the circumstances. follows:
 Ralph, a town of 100 persons. almost wiped out.
 Alfred-PcpuIation 200. every house and huge pile of logs burned
 Alvoie-Population zoo. boarding house railway station. big stores of logs and ties destroyed. uinnesec--Popuiation 100. destroyeds all residents homeless.
 sornell--All but one store burnsd: 800 people homeless.
 Northland--Min and six houses burn ed; many of the 500 population home less and without food. Antione-Mining town. houses and one lumber mill burned. boarding house | destroyed and all but few of TOO peo- pie homeless.
 Felth-All bridges burned and scores | of homesteaders homeless. It is feared there was loss of life here. Suffer Heavy Losses. Nominee, Delta. Dickinson. School craft and Marquette counties bear the brunt of the loss. The Isaac stephen son Lumber Company. the Pittsburg and Lake Superior Iron Company. the Es- canaba Woodenware Company and oth- CT concerns suffered the greatest loss.
 Three train loads of homeless people have already arrived in Escanabe.
 Reports today indicate that the Ire is being swept northward. but 1t is dying out in many places. The wind has changed so that such towns as Ee- canaba. Marquette and the larger places in the district are out of danger But there is still an immense amount of hardwood timber. of the best in the country. in the path of the flames. Re- ports say that Spring Valley. Mich. near | Stamhaugh,A Is surrounded by damea and people are fighting hard to save 1t, | At Loomis. Wis. school house was wiped out and the teacher and forty pupils had a narrow escape The only rumor of large loss of life comes d. | rectly from Saunders in Iron county which is said to have been burned. It. | is absolutely impossible to get definite | information from there.