davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-11
WORK IN JEROME DISTRICT
 SHOWS MORE ORE
Diamond Drills On HaryhouS- en Group Reach a Depth
 of 500 Feet.

The following mining items are taken from the columns of the Jerome News of Oct. 6. 1906.
 The diamond drill cores being taken from the Harryhousen at a depth of
 over 500 feet give greater promise of ore below than ever before. The
 cores are full of mineral with some copper stain.
 Water has been encountered in the
 Arkansas & Arizona, but not enough Ito interfere with shaft work. This company has ordered one of the most powerful hoist plants ever brought
 into Jerome district for development
 work. This plant. 1t is expected. will i be in operation within the next 60 days.
 we P1ttsburg-Jespme shaft is to
 be sunk to the 1000 foot level. The company which has taken over
 the Harold group have incorporated, , and intend, it is stated. 10 start up
 work soon.
 | At the Mingus mountain property ! they are striking some excellent ore as they go down. but to this they are paying no attention. as they in ltend to go to a depth of 1000 feet be fore drifting.
 Harry Gilmore, superintendent oi l the Eureka mine, is in Jerome maklns } preparations to again start worK oi l this promising property. From thl' l property, so far as the work has gone 5 more values have been taken thal - from all other prospects in the JeTom district combined. It is the lnten [ ton of the company to continue LII s crosscut tunnel south until the mall : ledge is encountered. This tunne ! wili cut the ledge at depth of owe
 400 feet.
 5 During the week A. Mackay and f r S stephens, of Scotland, were II Q Jerome looking over the Cleopatr f property, in which they are interested T MT. Stephens was the gentleman WI f backed the late Ralph Dillon Tn rul + hing what is known as the Dilion lui nel on the Cleopatra property. 2 The gentlemen who were in Jerom Il examining the Hull properties, othe ? than the Cleopatra, finished 'nel ' work this week and left Jerome yer ?. much pleased with the claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-11
OLD DOMINION.

Boston-The Old Dominion output for September made a new record with production of 1925 tons-3,65O.- 900 pounds. The output since Jan. l, has been as follows:
 First six months. IS, ,020, 900 Julv =. =. ..... 3.060, 900 August =. 3,540, 900 September .. -. .s 3.s50,000
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-11
NEW YORK MARKET.
Special to Review.)

NEW YORK, Oct F10.-Sales, T. 0S4. 400 Money. 1-2 per cent.
 Strength during all of the session was seen today and most of the lead ing issues, at some time during the day, scored good advances. In the afternoon Pennsylvania, Amalgamat, ed. Atchison and Steel came forward. though Union Pacific remained very strong and active. Tn the last hour the market developed irregularity and smelters and lead sold off rather sharply on rather heavy profit taking after there were recent sharp advan- ces. The close was irregular with prices off fractioDally from the best of the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-11
Pritchard. Hagen & Co.
 Brekers ard Promoters.

Front Rooms, New Telephone Bldg, Phone 135, 5isbee, Ariz.
 The handling of "6onanxa 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 ID 1906 Not in the
 history of coppers has there
 been anything to oclnpare with
 t.e activity and volume of
 trading being carried on at
 present. Everybody with money
 to invest have seemeS all of
 sudden to realize that copper
 stocks for investment and
 speculation are about the best
 thing extant-and they are not
 mistaken.
 In the market today Super for & Pittsburg. Greene. Ke- weenaw, Globe and East Butte are the big attractions. Su- perior & Pittsburg has made an . advance today that is surpris- ing when one considers how rapidly the stocks had already scared upward for more than two weeks past.
 Globe is another of the |. stocks showing up handsome 2 ly. From s7.00, the price only , few days ago, the shares 3 have reached a figure one point 3 higher, and at that the stock 3 is difficult to secure. We have 2 been advising right along that 3 an advance in Globe was on 2 the tapis. The present figures 2 are evidence in plenty. when 2 compared with those of week 2 ago. that we were correct. B G-eene's report for the year 2 ending July 31, last, is certainly F an excellent one.
 2 East Butte is being bought 2 heavily in the north country, E as is also Keweenaw. In fact ' there is an excellent demand z for all of the Cole combine E stocks as well as the other H leaders on the outside. The e near future bids fair to see e everything in coppers still e higher and there is every req s son why they should be higher. P Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-11

extensive deposits of a medium grade of self-fluXIng ores. With largo- smelter the company will be able to earn substantial profits on the pres ent price of copper, and as a result of this and contemplated development work the intrinsic value of the com pany's stock should increase rapidly Should the Helvetia stock decline any further it will prove most attractive speculative purchase.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-11

By the way, Representative Jas w. Wadsworth. the rotten meat embalm' er's champion, was nominated by the Republicans of the thirty-fourth New York district. Saturday. Don't forget his record"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-11
DUEY @ OVERLOOK. Brokers
 Listed and Unlisted Securities
Thursday, October II. 1906.

Thursday, october II, l9Ot.
 The coppers look little heavy at close today and Cananea Central Is around $25.00 again, Superior & Pitts burg was on the climb during the morning, but eaSed of at close to lower figures. Globe changed hands at 7.75. Old Dominion is begged at $59.50. A dividend of 40 cents per share has been declared on Greene, however, from all news available none of the Cole interests became asso- ciated on the board. but We contend Greene is cheap at prevailing prices and will go much higher before 1906 is gone.
 Cochise is being held around $4.50, with trading light. Warren was up against the real thing today and was hard to sell in the north at better than 14.00. Shattuck looks better and all offering of S33.00 were readily picked up.
 The New York stocks were strong and the way steel has gone uD is sur prising to many. IL is only to be ex- pected that the stocks which have been taking such upward strides will drop off a little, while some Equidat- ing goes on.
 Closing quotations, Oct 10. 1906.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14

KENTUCKY H0N0RS
WRITER OF SONGS
Statue for Stephen c. Foster, Author of
my Old Kentucky Home"
is Unveiled.

Louisville. June IL This was "fos.
ter day" in the home coming week"
celebration. A model of the statue to
be erected in the capitol at Frankfort
in memory of Stephen G. Foster. au-
thor of the song. MY Old Kentucky
Home" and other melodies. was un.
veiled at the armory by Mrs. Marion
Foster Welch, daughter of Foster. One
thousand school children. who had con-
tributed 10 the statue, were present at
the ceremonies and sang many of Fos-
ter's famous songs in most beautiful
and feeling manner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
Minnesota Nominations.

Duluth. June 1.-THE republican
state convention yesterday nominated
the following ticket at the close of n
primary campaign which promised the
day before the convention TO result I'm
the nomination of J. F. Jacobson of
Madison for governor:
For governor-A. l.. Cole.
For tenant-gOvernor-A. c. Eber-
hart.
For treasurer-C. G. Dinehart.
For attorney general-E. T. Young.
For secretary of state-Julius
Schmahl
For auditors. G.. Iverson.
For clerk of supreme court-C. 4.
Pidgeon.
For railroad commissioner-C. +.
Staples.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14

political distempers that has not been
put forward many times during the
past four centuries. and that has not
been tried and found useless. Those
that are new in name or form are based
upon the same old principles, and have
as a central idea the assumption that
demagogues and charlatans in places of
power would administer governmental
affairs of all grades so honestly and
intelligently. so completely in the in
terest of the people. that the millennium
would come at a bound.
There are not wanting throughout
the land persons who are ignorant of
both the antiquity and the futility of
these remedies from the back shelves
of the storehouses of political quack-
cry. One man in a community with
thoroughly informed mind is a compe-
tent force against hundred ignorant,
unsound, or mushy-minded persons who
advocate these remedies.
Hope in Call Reassuring.
Calm reasoning is necessary TO meet
and direct into safe channels this spirit
of discomfort and revolt That there
are grave causes for it cannot be de-
MED. The demands for reform, hys-
terical and unreasoning as many of
them are, are well grounded and must
be needed. The evils complained of
have come about because. as a people,
we have drifted from the old standard
of honesty and patient accumulation,
into a mad rush for wealth, for the pill
ing up of enormo-s fortunes in the
shortest possible period of time. We
must be brought back to the old moor
ings, not by violence and unlawful
methods. but by calm and inflexible ap-
plication of law"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
WHITES ARROGANT
implied Charge in Address of
General Miles to Nebraska
Graduates.
RACE PROBLEM SERIOUS ONE
Red, Black and Brown Men Have Had
Hard Time Under American
Government.

Lincoln, Neb., June 14-Commence
ment exercises were held today, the
senior class and graduates of several
colleges being addressed by General
Nelson A. Miles. Miles, referring TO
the race problems this country has TO
solve, said:
There are some matters concerning
our past history, our present condition
and the probabilities of the future that
it will be well for us to consider"
Have Had Time.
"The red man, black man, and brown
man have had a hard time under our
civilization. Whether this will have
the effect of changing our form of
government from a pure democracy to
more restricted liberty and central
lied power, the future alone can deter
mine. In fact, whether these different
elements of our great population will
continue as homogeneous in future as
in the past, is a serious problem
Education Only Hope.
The only hope and salvation for
this nation is universal education and
deep seated, strong. patriotism that
shall permeate and control every COM
and influence the distiny of
the entire nation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
SHONTS. OF iSTHMIAN COMMISSION.
SCORES SNAP JUDGMENT IN POLITICS

Des Moines. June 14.-Theodore P.
Shonts. chairman of the Isthmian canal
commission, today delivered the ad-
dress before a large audience at the
Drake university silver anniversary
service. He said in part:
Need of Education.
There has never been a time in the
history of this country when the need
of the higher education which our uni
versities alone are competent TO sup
ply. was so great as it is today. The
highest function of a university is 10
supply well disciplined and we'll in
formed minds. which are capable of ac-
curate thinking. There has never been
any lack of the opposite kind of mind,
which is the very fountain-head of mis-
and error. This crop, like
those of weeds and mosquitoes. takes
care of itself.
Ignorance Abroad.
in time like the present, when a
spirit of discomfort and of revolt
against existing conditions is abroad
in the land. the harm which an ignor-
ant mind. no matter how sincere and
well meaning, may do, is incalculable.
Its bad influence can only be Offset
by calm reasoning and solid knowl-
edge The present upheaval of unrest,
call it what you will, socialism, collec-
tivism, communism or incipient an
archy, is like countless others that have
preceded it, 1t has the same time
worn nostrums for the transformation
of human nature and the abrogation of
natural laws.
All Have Been Tried.
"There is scarcely a panacea propos-
ed today for the cure of social ills and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
HAND BETWEEN BARRELS
Henry koehier of Davenport Manned
While at Work Here.

Henry Koehler, driver for the Dav
enport Vinegar & Picking works, was
manned while delivering in this city
yesterday afternoon. He was unload
ing several barrels of vinegar at the
store of c. II. Seidel on Seventh ave-
nue. One barrel was on the skid at
the sidewalk and another balanced at
the top. when the upper one was re-
leased and slipped down. the two meet
ing end to end. Mr.. Koehler's right
hand was caught between the ends and
four fingers nearly severed near the
first joints He returned to Davenport
to receive surgical attention, and today
it was stated that the fingers might
possibly be saved, though the bones are
fearfully crushed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
ORGANIZE TO FIX PRICES OF FRUITS
AND GARDEN PRODUCE IN AMERICA

laws provide that the purpose of the
organization is TO market the perish
able crops of its members at profitable
prices and to otherwise promote the
interests of producers. and that after
this year, when prices are to be fixed
by the committee of eight, which also
is to perfect details of the organization,
the directors shall fix prices and at
tend to all of the business of the
branch. including the employing of
representatives at the various distrib-
uting points.
The next meeting of the branch will
be held in October. when all of the
branches of the parent society under
the nomenclature of the National
Union" will convene at East st. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14

Chicago. June 1.-THE men who are
to arbitrate the destiny of the vegeta-
rians by fixing the prices of fruits and
garden produce in the United States
were selected yesterday at the final
meeting of the conference of farmers
at the Great Northern hotel, called by
the American Society of Equity. They
constitute an executive committee of
eight of the newly organized fruit, veg
etable and dairy products branch of
the society, the name of the proposed
subsidiary organization having been
changed at the last minute yesterday
from that of the potato branch"
which was considered homely and non
descriptive of the scope of the organ
ization. The committee is as follows
r. H. Thompson, Ridgeland, Miss.
F. w. Ploetz, Coloma. Wis. ]. A. Ev-
eritt. Indianapolis. Ind. II. T. Bradford,
Little Rock, Ark, George c. Wattles,
Sherwood, Mich. P. l.. Schritsmier,
Bloomer. Wis, H. l.. Gleason. Hart
ford, Mich, James Van Fleet, Osceola,
Mich.
Officers Are Chosen.
The committee was appointed after
officers had been elected and a consti
tuition, and bylaws adopted The Of
ficers are as follows:
President-H. l.. Gleason, Hartford.
Mich. Vice President-John Deneen,
Plover, Wis. Secretary and Treasurer
M W. Tubbs, Indianapolis. Ind. Di-
recors-F. w. Ploetz, Coloma, Wis;
R. H. Thompson. Ridgeland, Miss;
S. ]. Napieralski. Chicago, Ill. and U.
S. Holdbridge, Hearsey, Mich.
VIII Market Crops.
In brief, the constitution and by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
CRASHES HEADON
INTO FREIGHT TRAIN
Frisco Passenger in Disastrous Wreck
Near Pierce City. Mo-, Early
in Morning.

st. Louis. June IA telephone mes
sage from Joplin. Mo, states the Frisco
passenger train that left ST. Louis at
S:41 last night crashed head-on into
a freight train between Wentworth and
Pierce City. Mo, this morning. injurfng
a number of persons. several severely.
Both trains were running at high speed.
Springfield, Mo, June 14.-At the
general Offices Of the Frisco railway it
was stated only three passengers and
two trainmen were injured. one seri-
Mo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
British Steamer Blows
Up at Liverpool
Harb0r.
MANY KILLED OR HURT
Had Just Landed Passengers
Naptha Supposed to
be Cause.

Liverpool, June 14.-Nine men were
killed and about forty wounded follow
ing a terrific explosion on board the
British steamer Haverford this morn
ing. Some of the injured it is believed
will die.
Passengers Landed.
The HaverfOrd arrived here yester-
day from Philadelphia and landed her
passengers. 1t is believed the disaster
was caused by the explosion of a barrel
of naphtha.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
EGYPTIANS KILL
BRITISH OFFICERS
Disastrous Result of Acceptance of
Invitation to Participate in
Pigeon Shoot.

Cairo. June 14-Captain Bull of the
9th Inniskilling dragons was killed
and four other British officers badly in
jured by natives near Tantab yester-
day. During a march of troops from
here to Alexandria. the five officers,
apparently on the invitation of a viii
lage official. went to a hamlet to shoot
pigeons. The villagers surrounded the
party, deprived the officers of their
guns and attacked them with bludgeons
with the result above stated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
LOCK OUT 1900 PAINTERS

Dispute Over Paying Street Car Fare
Causes Pittsburg Labor Trouble.
PittSburg, June IL The differences
between the Master Painters associa-
ton of Pittsburg and the unions of the
Brotherhood of Painters over the pay
ment of car fare eliminated today in
a declaration by the master painters of
a general lockout. About 1.200 paint
erS are idle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
REBELLION BEGUN
Korea RevoIts Against the Rule
of Japan and Fighting
Results.
SEVERAL CITIES Affected
Insurgents Make Gains Pending the
Arrival of Sufficient
Forces.

Victoria 3. c.. June 1.-THE steam
er Tydeus. which has arrived from the
orient. brings news of an insurTectiOn
in Korea. which commenced May 2j,
when the walled city of Konkju was
attacked and seized by the Korean in
surgents. Kongju is in Chun ChiOng
province. southeastern Korea was gar
risoned by the Japanese gendarms and
police. The Japanese defended the
place, but being short of ammunition,
retired at night. The refugees reached
Ysan and telegraphed to Seoul for as
sistance. A Japanese vessel is being
sent to their relief
Outbreaks Elsewhere.
Meanwhile 800 insurgents occupied
Konju and began revolutionary propa-
ganda which resulted in their force be-
ing greatly augmented, and outbreaks
occurred also at Andong and Ponkhawi
in Kiong Song province, and the west
ward ranks of the rebels are being
filled with former Korean soldiers
armed with modern rifles A force of
Korean soldiers was dispatched against
Kongju. but retired after demonstra-
tion before the walls. A force of Jap
anese was dispatched from Seoul. The
insurgents prepared the city for de-
fense. and the Japanese assaults were
repulsed. The Japanese are now wait
ing reinforcements.
Rebellion Extending.
London, June 1.-THE Telegraph's
at Toxic sends the fol-
lowing: The Korean rebellion is ex-
tending. The insurgents have looted
Tamyang and Sunchang and are threat
ening other towns. The Japanese war
ships at Yokohama have been ordered
to assist the protected cruiser Chiyoda,
the torpedo vessel Patsuta and torpedo
fotilla to suppress piracy on the south
east coast of Korea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
INFANTRY WINNER
Defeat Artillery Men in Contest
for the Association
Presidency.
ELECT COL. DAVID MORIARITY
Colonel kittiIsen is Made Vice Presi-
dent-Members of Officers Asso-
citation on Excursion.

The annual meeting of the asSocia
ton of Illinois National Guard officers
was held in Moline today. most of the
business being completed this morn
ing Officers were elected, the princi-
pal contest being for the presidency,
the artillery men pushing Colonel Yea
ger and the infantry winning over
them by five votes with Colonel David
Moriarity. This afternoon the guards
men visited the Rock Island arsenal and
at o'clock boarded the steamer w.
w. for a river excursion.
Election of Officers.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President-Colonel David MOriarity
of Chicago.
Vice President-Colonel Edward Kit
tilsen of Moline.
Secretary and ,Treasurer-Capt2in S.
Z. Blanchard of Ottawa.
The next meeting will be held IN
Quincy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
STATEHOOD CAUSES
JOY IN SOUTHWEST
Demonstrations Take Place in Cities
of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory.

Guthrie. Okla, June 14.-Whistles
screamed and bells all over the city
rang for an hour last night when the
news became known of the conference
report on the statehood bill being ac-
cepted by the senate and statehood
practically assured
Muskogee. /. T., June 14.-Here and
throughout Indian Territory there was
great rejoicing last night over the ap-
parent near approach of statehood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
Appellate Judaes ASSIGNED.

Springfield, H., June 14.-(Special.)
The supreme court today assigned
Judges Dorrance. Dibell, Henry E. Will
lis, and George W. Thompson as judges
of the appellate court for the Second
district for the ensuing year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
Standard Oil Company
Does Not Defend
Self
AT CLEVELAND HEARING
Holds Full Reply Already on
fiIe---Coal' Quiz
Goes On.

commerce commission reopened the
investigation of the Standard Oil com
pany here today. Judge PrOuty in OPP
ening the session said he had received
Il letter from Virgin p Cline. chief
counsel for the Standard Oil company
in which it was stated the Standard
did not desire at this time TO offer any
testimony
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
DEFENSE HIT HARD
State Need Not Show Record Of
Adoption of Stella Grady
BY McKinneys.
PROSECUTION RESTS ITS CASE
Judge Green Declines to Instruct for
Defense-Dr. Reynolds and Rev.
n. D. Allen Testify.

Peoria, Ill. June 14.-(Special)-By
overruling a motion of the defense that
the state be required TO show record
of adoption on the case of Mrs. Mary
Mckinney of Aledo, ILL.,. charged with
cruelty and maltreating her ward.
Stella Grady. Judge Green gave the
defense a hard blow this morning.
This motion. together with one that
the court take the case from the jury.
was Overruled.
Finishes Case.
The state finished its case at noon
today and witnesses for the defense
will take their stand this afternoon.
Dr. Reynolds and Rev. H. d. Allen
were witnesses this morning. the lat
ter telling of a conversation with Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinney in which they
claimed that the girl was diseased and
that the scars were caused by scratch
ing herself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
fILIPINOS KILL AN
AMERICAN OFFICER
Lieutenant Edward c. Bolton and &
Citizen Murdered on Island of
Mindanao.

Washington. June 14.-General
Wood cabled from Manila to the war
department today that Brigadier Cen
eral Bliss reports the murder of First
Lieutenant Edward c. Bolton and
citizen named Benjamin Christian on
June 6, about 40 miles south of Da-
vac, island of Mindanao.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
Election of Officers.
Decides Who Killed Gapon.

st. Petersburg, June 14.-An official
inquiry into the death of Father GapOn
has resulted in verdict Gapon was
murdered by Ruttenberg and two ac-
completes. The government has for
mally demanded the extradition of Rut-
tenberg from Switzerland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
|. M. SHAW HEARD
Secretary of the Treasury Ad-
dresses Republicans in
Davenport.
RIDiCULES FLOATING RUMOR
Says Roosevelt Is Not in Campaign
Makes Speech Upholdine Repub-
lican National Platform.

''Of course Theodore Roosevelt is
not mixing in the affairs of the repub-
licans of Iowa. would not let him if
he wanted TO and he would not do it if
wanted him to-" said Leslie NJ. Shaw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
Not Ready to Hear Him.

Philadelphia, June 14.-When the in
terstate commerce commission met to-
day, E. J. Berwind. head of the Ber-
wind-White Coal Mining company, was
present. but the commission was not
ready to hear him and it was arranged
for him to return later. In the mean
time Charles Heebner. counsel for the
Berwind-White company with the COM
mission bills of lading and other data
concerning coal shipments.