davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10
Commission expires January is |, 1909. Z

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
OFsrcE OF COMMISSIONER on INSURANCE.
Il il, z. C. Cooper, commissioner of insurance
of the state Of North Dakota. do hereby
certify that the foregoing Is q true abstract
of the original statement now on file in this
Office. IN WEE tst
In testimony whereof !. I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of this Office at
bismarck the LIST day Of August !, a. d. 1906.
ts4 E. C. CooPER,
IsEALl Commissioner Of Insurance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10

S. It is announced by the ublishers,
ID. Appleton & Co, that in conse-
quence of the large advance orders
being received for Robert ". Cham
:bers, new novel, THE Fighting
Chance, . the printing order has been
Increased to 50, 600 copies before the.
book is off the press. ".
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10

Mike De la Bere says duck Of a
girl has bought the Drake news"
And Mike just married, too. #.s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10
CHICKENS SLAUGHTERED BY AN AUTOMOBILE

it went out Of commission after many
flutterings of wings and gasoline
The doctor walked To- town and had
the car hauled IN, and the undigested
remnants Of the .'prairie chicken q
Ia chu chu buggy meal removed.
Fishermen please take notice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10

Whereas the Missouri State Life Insur.
ance Company of ST. Louis, Mo-, corporas
ton organized under the laws Oh Missouri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10

Paid for losses and additions !
Paid for surrendered policies
Cash surrender values applied
in payment of premiums -.
Dividends paid to stockholders
Cash paid during the year for
B commissions and salaries g.
Rents paid during the year -
Taxes paid during the year ;.
Cash paid for advertising -.
Amount of all other cash ex-
penditures s..,::.9.:I..'
- y - -. MOO Z, - 10,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
YUMA MAKE3 APPLICATION
 UNDER IRRIGATION LAW
Especial to Reyiew.l

WASHINGTON, May S1.-The town of Yuma, Arizona, lies entirely within the lines of the Yuma irrigation pro ject, and at present has an execrable water system. The water is now pumped directly from the river into settling tanks. and from these is dis tributed through the mains. Only a small part of the town is supplied with filtered water and the price is al most prohibitory. The climatic con ditions being arid and nearly semi tropical the town requires largei proportional share of water than al n est any other city in the United States.
 A recent ac. of Congress provides that the Government may supply Wa ter from its irrigation projects tc cities within or adjacent to the irri gated areas. and the citizens of Yuma by petition which has been signed by the largest pro2erty holders, are urging the town council to make ar arn1ication to the Secretary of the In terior for a water right.
 This will probably be the first appli cation under the new law.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
COPPER COUNTRY TALK FIGHTING AGAINST ODDS
IMPERIAL VALLEY ENG l N E E R CONFIDENT THEY HAVE
 SOLVED PROBLEM.

LOS ANGELES, May 30.-After six teen months of hard and unremitting labor, much fruitless effort innumer- able bitter disappointments, the en- gineers Of the California Development Company are confident that they will be able within about ninety days to check the thrush of the Colorado river into the Salton sea, and thereby save the Imperial valley from certain in urdation.
 The heavy diversion gates through the medium of which an attempt will be made to throw a dam across the lower Mexican intake, which has now assumed the proportions of a river, have just been completed. The engi- neers are but awaiting a fall in the waters of the river to dredge through a narrow bank which restraints the waters from pouring through this gateway.
 When the level of the river has fal- len sufficiently. which will probably be in a couple of months. the water of the main canal will be allowed to flow through this gateway, and with the current of the stream in the main canal considerably reduced thereby, the engineers are confident that they will be able to throw an effective per manent dam across the channel of the main canal.
 Close the Gates. Tie moment this is done the whole current now flowing into the Salton sink, will be diverted through these heavy gates. They will then be shut town. and if the dam holds good, the thrush of the Colorado river will be chec!IcG from it's devouring of the Irliuui valley for the first time since the lower canal was cut through to a connection with the river, unprotected by h"l@Eates of any kind Although these headgateS are re- 1 gardeG as more or less temporary, for ,heir first and only function is to shut l off iha water until the final cOmple. ton of the new canal and intake | some four miles further up the river ! thcv are built sol.dly and strong enough tC stand permanently and to river.
 These heavy diversion gates cover
 waterway 200 feet wide. They are ! twenty-eight feet deep, and their floor
 is laid twelve feet below low water mark. They were located for conven ience and for the speedier construc tioD in the bed of the old canal. which runs al right angles to the present canal
 This lower canal, through which now flows the full volume of the riy
 CTS current. is an object lesson of the stupendOUs force against which the engineers have been struggling.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
Copper Queen Company, of This County Is On the Tax Roll for the Total Sum of S2, ,37t, ,057.
Company Will Pay Nearly S70,000 in Taxes This Year, Greater Sum Than Total Tax Returns of Several Counties.

TUCSON, May 30.-Territorial Ex- aminer W. c. Foster arrived in the city this morning from Tombstone. He has spent three weeks in Cochise coun- ty examining the records rhcre.
 MT. Foster states that the sworn property valuation of the Copper Queen company was returned by the company at s2,S71.057. This is a big item in the county valuation and makes the total valuation nearly ten millions and places Cochise county well to the fore as one of the richest counties in the Territory.
 The single item of the valuation Of the property of the Copper Queen com pany is alone greater than the total valuations of at least six of the :oun' ties in the Territory. This return shows that the Copper Queen company will pay nearly s70,000 in taxes to Cochise county. This sum is grea:er than the total tax returns of either Santa Cruz, Yuma, Apache, Pinal, Mo have or Navajo counties.
 Mir. Foster spent the afternoon at the courthouse looking into the tax nuddle. He was told by Hon. z. II. Hereford who represented number of the protesting taxpayers that his clients were willing to pay the originai amount of taxes before the raise was made. Mir Foster learned that the local board of equalization is waiting for the written opinion of Attorney General Clark as the the proper mode of procedure.
 MT. Foster stated that the Cochise county board Of equalization wisely ay oided mess by accepting payments on account. That IS. citizens there paid on account the original sum ot theiI taxes before the increase and 1t now turns out that this was the cor rect sum to pay.
 In Pima county there remains how ever no relief for the innocent taXpay' CTS who thought they were doing thelr duty by paying just what the tax roll as approved by the county board of supervisors called for.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31

I.onE before tobacco was introduced in Engiand scnok,ncs was commoa. The favoFite >'snso4st. ~ss tlc dried iesses of coltsfOot
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL.
Black t4svk Lo6e GA Feet Wide ar d Hanging Wall Not Yet
 Reached.

The crosscut on tfe 400-s0ot leveI of the Black Hawk mine or the Arizona Commercial Co. has not as yet reached The hanging wall, although the lode has grown poorer in copper El'ies in the last ten feet. ..-. .......-..
 IL develops that while the :rc 'ody was reported as being S2 Get wide, averaging ; per cent copper. six ounces silver. II per cent sulphur and 8 per cent iron. the lode developed width Of ., 64 feet, but the first 22 feet was ledge matter carrying no copper values and al the time the ledge matter was cut into it was not considered to he the Black Hawk ore body.
 This same ledge matter was later run into for ten feet after going through the 32 feet Of rich ore, al though the latter ten feet carried some copper values. The ledge matter is qTartzite with iron.
 II is the opinion of President AIdstCr tbst at greater depths this ledge mat ter will turn into pay orc for the entire width of the lode.
 The scrOsseut on the 509foot level of the Black Hawk was started yester- day and progress in crosscuttins should Dc made al the rate of 3 to i l-z feet per day, so tha. the ore body on che 500-foot level should .5csreaelell by the 20th of-Jane at the latest
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
COPPER SHARE DIVIDENDS
 ON THE INCREASE

Three of Ehe five largest dividend paying copper companies in th.s couH- try have declared their quarterly divi- dc pds during the past week: two of them have authorized increases.
 The Calumet & Arizona distribution will be s per share, 50 cents more than was paid three months ago. and S1 more than a year ago. With inc payment of this dividend there will have been divided among the stock holders S4,500, 900, an amount equal to IA times the capitalization, all dis tributed within three and one-half years after beginning production.
 The Calumet & Hecla dividend ot S15 is the same as the last and IS &J more than was paid year ago. It is a little strange that the stock of the oldest dividend paying company, with enc exception, should be selling ai such price as to yield S-5 per cen and to be earning 13 per cent on hal price.
 The North Butte quarterly dividend of $2 is the fourth paid by that com pany. the initial distribution of 5t cents having been paid in September 1905, followed by 75 cents in Decem bel and SIPS in March. Although this latest dividend is an increase of Ii cents it is in line with the conserVd tive policy of the management, as il puts the stock on an sS basis, whereas the company is earning SIS.
 The Old Dominion company has ais declared a dividend of 50 cents, ths game as paid last December. This ls simply the result of a s6.50 dividenc paid by the United Globe company, an does not represent any of the earninG power of the Old Dominion mine prop ar
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
ZINE.

Win overcome the indigestion and dyspepsia; regulate th~ bowels and cure liver and kidney complaints.
 It is the best blood enricher and inrigurator in tn worll. It is purely vege;alne. peTf- :tly harmless, and should :ou be [ uffer.r from disease you will use it you are wise.
 R. N. Andrew Editor and Manager of Ciacoa ana To :kledge News, Cocoa Fla. writes: have used Heroine in my family, and find it a most ex. cellent medict e. Its effects upon myself have b en a marked benefit Sold by Rint hart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
pENN-ARIzoNA IS
 STILL IN ORE BODY

Denn-Arizona stockholders are wear ing broad smiles these days. All 0f them are s6 per share richer today than they were on Monday, and the first reports of the ore body on the 1000 level have since been confirmcd. A telephone message to the Review last evening stated that not much progress was made in the drift yesterday for the reason that timbers were being put in, but in all the drift has entered the ore body for distance of eight feet and the face of the drift is the same formation. No official assay of the values has yet been made. but lccal mining men who have seen inc rock give it as their opinion tha1 it will assay not less than 1 or . per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
CHARLEY STRONG SAYS
 HE HAS FOUND coz

In spite of the fact that several B35- bee people went with him to Wood canyon, twenty miles south of San Simon station, and pronounced jt graphite, Charles Strong stiH main tains that he has coal and promise that he will yet demonstrate this to De a fact. He accounts for the coal faii- in gto burn by saying that il had beeI exposed to the clements for nuis- Der Of years and was lescheG out
 Strong says that he has tvo-foos vein thai will deEelop into coal If 2 t'Trnei is run into tke H1ornsaia. He H3ay visit the property again shorty
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
RECLAMATION SERVICE
 CAN SELL SUPPlIES

WASHINGTON. May S1.-In compli. ance with the request of the Secretary of Agriculture. authority has been granted the Reclamation Service by the Secretary of the Interior to sell cement and other supplies, and to fur nish electric lights, telephone service and sewerage connection to the Forest Service located in Tonto Basin, Ari' zona. in the vicinity of the Salt River project.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31

Y is the announcement that in the Perks hamlet of Shoemakersville there are forty-seven widows, one to every three houses, an invitation or a warn. ing-New York Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
NO DIVIDEND DECLARED
 FOR BUTTE COALITION

Rumors of an early dividend on Butte Coalition are not well founded, and there is no immediate intention of giving this subject any considera, ton.
 The company is producing today at the rate of 30,0O0,00 pounds per an nm, and profits are about equal to %3 ner share.
 At the present time the Minnie Healy, Rarus and Belmont properties are the most active producers con tributing to the current output.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
PRlTcHARD, HAGEN & CO.,,
 Brokers and Promoters.

. Front Rooms, New Telephone 2 Bldg, 'Phene 135, Blsbee, Ariz.
 The handling of "5onanza
 2 Circle" and other Curb stocks,
 2 On commission, OUR SPE- 2 ClAlTT.
 Quotations by wire come to our offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct
 from Calumet, Michisan-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle s Companies
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
OLD DoMIoN
 AFFAIRS IMPROVING

pr. L. D. Ricketts, general manager of he Ola Dominion sailed for Europe again last Saturday for a short busi' ness trip.
 Affairs at the Old Dominion mine have improved sufficiently to permit him to leave Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
SHERMAN HEIRS CREATE
 3O-YEAR TRUST ON PROPERTY

DIES MONIES, la, May 30.-The thre, sons and direct heirs of the late Hoyt L. sherman. brother of Gen. Sher' nan. ToGay turned his estate into q trusteeship, to last for thirty years, the heirs to receive only the actual earnings of the property. At the ex' Piration of this time it is provided the property shall be divided among the lireal descendants. The estate is valued at $500,000. The plan is pat termed after that adopted by A. NJ. Hubbell, millionaire, who has turned his property over to trustees for 100 years. including himself and sons.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
pEREecIINc plAMs.

The musical planned by Inc Sielso- 6is5 ladies for June nids fsiT 10 be the seadiug attraction sor De season. if one cen judge by fae tgieitt eraisted.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13

This Thursday evening about six
o'clock our citizens were greatly shock
ed by telegram from Hornell, n. Y.
announcing the sudden death at five
o'clock this afternoon, of MRS. MARY
ELIZABETH BRADY, wife of our towns
man, Mr.. Andrew Brady, manager of
the Emporium Iron and Coal Co. The
shock was exceedingly heavy to Mr..
Brady, who did not believe his wife
was so near dissolution, in fact the
physician in charge of Steuben Sani-
tarium at Hornell, reported that Mrs.
Brady was quite bright and resting
easy one hour prior to her death, which
came peacefully and calmly. Deceas-
ed leaves husband and three children,
Mr.. Hubert Andrew, Student in State
College, Mr. Edward Freeman, at
Marion, S. O., and Miss Marion Eliza
beth Brady, Washington, Pa. Mr..
Brady leaves to night for Hornell to
convey the remains to Washington,
Pa. where deceased's aged mother,
Mrs. Porter, resides, also Mr.. Brady's
mother. Mrs. Brady is also survived
by one brother, Capt. A. M. Porter,
Treasury Dept, Harrisburg. The fun
eral will be held at Washington, Pa,
possibly on Sunday-the family and
friends having been summoned.
Mrs. Brady during her residence in
Emporium, made many friends, al
though in feeble health, having been
sorely afflicted for twenty years, she
was unable to enter much in society
A lady of superior intelligence, grad
uate of Washington Seminary, class of
1880, bore herself in that mild, digni-
fed manner. yet always pleasant and
affable. Mr.. and Mrs. Brady were
married in 1883. Deceased was in her
44th year. Our citizens deeply sympa-
thize with the afflicted family. We re-
gret the lateness of the hour prevents
| our making more extended tribute to
this excellent lady, whom we, as well
as all who knew her, greatly respected.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13
A Sensible Christmas.

Let this be sensible Christmas, in.
stead of buying a lot of jim cracks,
make presents that will last and be a
source of Joy for years to come; buy a
few solid silver spoons or a nice piece OF
cut glass, a little good jewelry, a fine
piece eff china or nice clock, something
that will start or aid to your collections
of things that you can take pride in
showing your friends years afterwards.
This is the class of goods you will find
at Metzger's: his name is a guarantee
that it is the best to be had
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13
Burial of j. Olmsted.

Henry. ]. Olmsted, aged 81, died at
his residence at Coudersport, on Satur-
day last, his funeral which WAS very
largely attended took place on Mon
day. Deceased was brother of our
townsman, Mr.. III. O. Olmsted, also
father of H. Clint Olmsted, formerly
a resident of Emporium and father of
Hon. M. E. Olmsted. of Harrisburg.
Mr.. Olmsted and family were Potter's
Oldest family and the deceased was
greatly respected The following re-
latives from Emporium went to
Coudersport on Sunday to remain for
sted, Mrs. GU. Goodnough, Mrs. Clara
Beers
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13
Peoples Star Course-American
Jubilee Singers, at Opera
House

The management is pleased to an
nounce the Jubilee singers for the next
attraction for the Peoples Star Course
on Dec. Goth The Jubilee Singers al
ways do credit to themselves and to
the audiences TO whom they may sing.
Several of the members were connect
ed with the Fisk Jubilee Singers. We
believe the people will be pleased to
hear the plantation melodies and
popular airs, rather than the so-called
classical music
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13
Golden Seal Booming.

The organizers for the order of the
Golden Seal are meeting with
great success with their work here
in Emporium, from three to
five applications are being written
every day, and we will soon see a large
camp instituted here. The Order has
many improvements over the National
Protective Legion, or any other short
term endowment company, which
makes it a great deal better and
stronger. The present time affords the
opportunity for every one to become a
charter member.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13
A Splendid Show.

"Hello Bilp' made it's first appear
ance here Saturday matinee and night
and before two large audiences gave
splendid performance, the ensemble
being all to the good and satisfying
the most fastidious. The play and
singing was up-to-date and brimful of
laughable incidents, keeping every one
in good humor. Geo. F. Hall in the
lead, enacted his role in an exceedingly
clever manner while his supporting
company and chorus did much to make
his work and the play thoroughly en-
joyable -WatertowE News, Oct. l.,
1906. Emporium, Opera House, Satur-
day evening, Dec. 18th.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13
Big line of Christmas Toys and
Games at Chas. DiehPs.
Bohemian Ware.

This charming gold decorated line of
glass is finding great favor this year,
and certainly make beautiful and ac-
ceptable presents.
1t is sort of compromise between
cut glass and hand painted china and
works in beautifully with both.
The new tinted decorations are very
artistic and the large assortment at
Metzger's will enable any one to be
through Metzger's store lately You you
have missed a treat and will be aston
ished at the splendid line he has. 1t
will be we'll worth your time even if
you do not want to buy thing and he
will be just as glad to see you.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13
Judge Green
VIII Not Contest
Republican Leaders Decide to
Drop Fight on Jud9e-elect
Hall.
Special to The PhiIa. Inquirer,

Special to The PhiIa. Inquirer,
Lock HAVEN, PA, Dec. S.-Judge b.
w. Green, of Emporium, will not con
test the election of Harry Alvan Hall,
of Ridgway, for President Judge of
this district. This conclusion was
reached at a conference held this week
among some of the working Republi-
cans of the district. The official count
of the district shows majority of 164
for Hall, this margin being so small
and the fact that the judges of election
threw out about dozen of Green
votes in this county and the cry of
fraud in one of the Italian districts of
Elk county, made a contest probable.
Judge Green's Heutenants in the dis
trict carefully went over the ground
and sifted all these charges and then
decided a contest would be both an ex-
pensive and losing venture.
Three President judges of adjoining
districts would be required to hear the
evidence, and pass final judgement.
Every ballot in every voting district in
the three counties would have to be
carefully scrutinized and passed upon
and In the end they feared Hall would
be given his seat.
The opposing candidates have for
years been close personal friends and
even after the fiercest political contest
ever waged in this district these friend
ly relations still exist. Judge Green
had an uphill campaign from the start
and made most gallant fight and will
return to his practice of law with more
friends than he has ever known.
The Philadelphia papers last Sunday,
as we'll as other papers in this district,
stated that the proposed contest in this
judicial district had been abandoned,
which is correct In fact no contest
had been commenced neither were any
papers filed. 1t was deemed best that
no such reflection should be cast upon
the judiciary of this district
The clean contest made by "A ,n. b.
w. Green for election as President
Judge was creditable to him i'll every
particular. Those who so Loyalty sup
ported him have no regrets at the show
ing made in every county in this district,
as he ran ahead of the ticket on an
average of about fifteen hundred votes,
and based upon former years, the re-
duction of the majority was fully
twenty-five hi dred. Judge Green's
numerous frieLd dis have no apologies to
make on account of hi, candidacy, and
every reason to feel prvud of the splen-
did endorsement received by our
worthy citizen at the polls.