davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
PHOENIX CHINK LOST
 NECESSARY "CHOCK GEE"

PHOENIX, July 27.-Because An | Joe, a Phoenix Chinaman, could not | produce a "Chock gee" or more con- monly speaking. a labor certificate. he was recently arrested by United g. Chinese Inspectors Bishop =" .sates phy and arraigned befor" >.ad Mur- stone Judge John
 An Joe claims
 1T, San Franct.<o, 'hat he was living time Q; the ea- iu Chinatown; at the ed in Apri, .f.r7uake, which llappen- which ., md that during the fire tov- con7- yletelv devastated China
 n. he tos1 everything he owned, 1 includirIg his 'Chock gee" certificate.
 Howrzver, it appears that shortly after
 tt q fire he left that section and came to Arizona. and since that time had never made an effort to get new labor certificate.
 Judge Johnstcne said that he thought the Chinaman's story had some foundation. and that if there was any possibility whatever of All Joe getting g duplicate he would : still further continue the case so as to allow him all the opportunity pos : sible to get 9 duplicate !!ee.5or certi ' ,ficate; " '.-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
SLUMP FOLLOWS SPAS MOD|C ADVANCE IN
 LOCAL MARKET
Denn Still Holds Strongest Stock on Board-Cananea
 a Drug.
(By Frank J. Graf.)

BISBEE, July 27.-The advance in yesterdays market was altogether too fasa and strong to hold. and today plainly shows that this was the case, especially in Superior & Pntsburg. Yesterday sales were made from s1S.75 to s16, and at the close was strong at that figure During the fore part 1t had been offered al s1575. and at the close few sales were made at sI5.50, considerable being offered at $I5.S7.
 Denn-Arizona is about the strong est stock on the board, sales being made at $500, and considerable be ing sought after at Sla. North Butte, in sympathy with Amalgamated, clos ed at the high point flor the day, sales being made at $SS. Up to the present we have not been advised as to the outcome of the Black Mountain Min ing Co case, but frum bids that were received at the close one would judge that they had won-
 Cananea & Dulutk is drug on the market, considerable being offered at s4.5O, with no takers. We fail to see where any one can make any mon ey buying this stock near the market price. when the control was bought up at s1.00 per share
 Old Dominion gained very good ad- vance today, closing at S39, the high point Globe Consolidated has been offered freely at s6, and many sales made at these figures. but at the close there had been some offered at $500 to s5S7 with no buyers. Manhattan is a dead one. with stock offered at $500, with no possible buyers.
 American and Warren do not show any particular strength, and look as though they will hold their prices for some time. Wolverine & Arizona Is changing hands at s2.25 for full paid stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY PRE. VA|LS IN MOHAVE
 COUNTY
Gem Mine at Cerbat, With 5000 Tons Of Ore Ready,
 Is to have new Plant.

"Dring my recent trip through Mo- have county. noticed greater activity in the mining industry than has been apparent there for several years past" said w W. Elliot. member of the firm of Elliott & Drescher, architects and millwrighIs of Prescott.
 As resul1 of my visit,'' said. l am now busily engaged in drawing plans and specifications for the con struction of four stamp Nissen gold combination amalgamation and con centra1ion plant for o. F. Kuncer, 10 be erected on the Old Gem mine at Cerbat, which was one of the greatest pFoducers in that county some 25 years ago, when several hundred thousand dollars worth of ore was mined and shipped from it. There is now over 5,0G0 tons of ore on the dump, which. not being rich enough to ship 10 the smelters at a profit. can be treated in the new proposed mill at little expense and the product disposed of to the smelling companies, leaving a neat margin to the credit of the owner The work on this plant will be commenced as soon as the ma chinery can ke placed on the ground by the manufacturers and rushed to completion"
 Mir. Elliott recently completed the construction of 10 stamp combina- tion silver mill on the Old Bonanza King mine in San Bernardino county, California. This mine, which has been idle for a number of years. is atout to be again the scene of active development. Large bodies of silver ores are already blocked out, and ready to be stopped and the mill and mine will be started with a full work ing force about the first of August as soon as some necessary repairs on the water service lire are finished.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

Even Poland is again threatening to break from the iron rule of it's little step-father."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
PRITcHARD, HAGEN & CO,
 Brokers and Promoters.


 ' Front Rooms, New Teiepnone s Bldg. 'Phene f35, 5isbee. Ariz. . The handling of "5onanza . Circle" and other Curb stocks, g on commission, OUR SPE- g ciALTY. g Quotations by wire come to : cur offices ''every little while" 2 during brokerage hours direct g from Calumet, miehigan-ths . HUB of the Bonanza Circle . comranies. . MARKET FIRM AND B UNCHANGED. s Bisbee. 4. T., July 27, 1906. : The market today is practically 2 a repetition of that of yester- 2 day and prices remain un- E changed, with a good demand E for the stocks and offerings z light. There is noticeable ' strengthening in Superior & s Pittsburg and Black Mountain. s Denn is also strong at quoted 2 pricts and the reported strike 2 of ore in the shaft will no doubt 2 have buoyant effect on this 2 stock. The uncertainty as to s the reported deal in Cananea- E Duluth has caused lull in the E trading h this stock, now . ever, there is none offered To- 2 cally under $500, and we con- 2 sider it good buy at that fig e ure even if the deal with the I Cole people should fall through. B The Sonora-Bonanza is re- ? receiving good deal of atten. 2 tion and we look for higher 2 prices for this stock in the next 2 few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
BOSTON CAPITALISTS
 INVEST IN SHANNON

BOSTON, July 27.-N. L. Amster during his recent western trip spent several days at the Shannon property. MT. Amste- says:
 Some of the large shareholders of the shannon Copper Co have asked me to become interested in thai com puny. l nave had a very competrnt , man report 10 me on the mine pod his report was very favorable. Based upon that report and T. ,,soa oF the property gained -,no"ieuss s;o,,a sources as wei from val oSS as from personal ob-
 and some ot my f ,nds
 ave purchased q cohslSei" -J.e block | of shannon stock:
 aMy visit to the property hP< strengthened my belief in it. ' be i lieve that the shannon has an dnlimit ed amount of low grade Cres and tha with the introduction of certain econ
 on.ies it can hs made to pay goo' rstuTn on the investment. With tn aharges, which l have in mind, be lieve the property is capable of an an rlal production of 18,000,G00 to 20 eco, GOO pounds of copper per annum a a cost of between ten aId eleven cent per pound. D May of the stockholders have IT I ouested me to take an active intere: 6 in the property. I have taken tn [ r,ater under consideration, and haN 5 decided that should the shannon shar 5 holders really desire myself al 2 friends To have the fuli managemel 5 of the property and so indicate it % US. I will undertake it.
 F 'I think that at the annual fall ele lO ticn, with the stock I and my frien p own, and proxies of other stockho! 'o CTS who desire a change in the ma ,o agement- I will have no difficulty = securing control.
 ,o "If I and my friends take the ms
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 27.-This marAet is going up just the way 1t went doWn, steady but slowly, the bears are stlii selling stock. but find it impossible 10 pet back without loss. Coppers are very strong and we find evidence oi more; public interest than for some time. Dividend payers are the ones to buy and of these Copper Range, N, Butte and Old Dominion are best.
 Tamarack is an example oi Ine scarcity of stock in the market. The las. sale of Tamafack wis at $s4 and the stock closed $lO2 Did ana hone san offered less than s1lo. Sales, i,oto,iV0 Money 2 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
x ssss ssssx v s s s s E '

agement the stockholders can be az, sured of a square deal. Not 3nly will we immediately inaugarate many i'm
 prcvements to the mines and the ln'
 troduction of all the. economies known
 to mining, but we feel that stock
 holders will not have to wait long before they win receive regular di' yidends. If I ake he reins of man ayemen the offices will be removed to Boston. and a Boston board of di' ! rectors elected"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
NEW DIVISION.

VIRGINIA, Minn., July 27.-A new division of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers was organized here recently by Chief John Brown of Proc tor, who came up on a special, ac- ccmpanied by about fifteen other members Of the order for the purpose. The new division starts out with a membership of thirty-five. twenty seven of whom are new members. Frank McGovern. Mccarthy and J. w Jackson will be recommended as of fieials and will be assigned their DO sitions as soon as the selections are confirmed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

Mir. Hearst has been consulting the stars and has decided not to De one ;,,c* at m oSPnf
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

2 . c e . e e e A :e Q a S "a a s
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
SIOUX CITY SCENE
 OF DOUBLE DROWNING

SIOUX CITY, Ia. July 27.-Carl Carrick, aged 21 years, and Josepn Beriers, aged 25, were drowned Tn the Sioux river at Riverside park yester- day afternoon. Two other boys were out with them in boat. The boat got stuck on a post and Carr1ck over turned it in trying to release It. Ser. iers and Carrick could not swim ana went to the bottom. Their compah' ions escaped. Charles OMalley was drowned in the same river while bath ing Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
WISCONSIN BANK IS
 ROBBED BY LONE BANDit'

PRAIRIE DU CHEN. Wis, July 24. The Bank of Wauzeka was robbed at 5 o'clock Saturday evening by a lone robber, who covered w. A. Vaughan, the cashier. with a revolver and took everything in the till. After walking the cashier mile out of town inc robber released him. Upon Vaueban's return to town posse was organized. but the robber hts not yet been captured.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
OFF FOR THE HILLS.

MT. and Mrs. NJ. L. Naquin, with a party of friends, left yesterday by wagon for the Huachucas where they will spend some time camping out and enjoying the simple life amid the pines of the border mountains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
CU Tha r,+,,xa VS
 Commerce of the Mighty Pacific
Tide of Trade Moves Ever Westward the Oenas Push
 Back 1.-The Rich Lands crcins Worlds Crsatest Ocean

Some one speaks of this wonderful body of water as too vacant ocean. And true, the voyager on the Pacific may cross to distant lands and per chance not meet sail the whole way, speak no ship. I have been told that the berth of captain on many of the Pacific vessels is the easiest to be found; among other exemptions, he does not have to be on the alert for collisions, is spared this burden of a captain on the ship-laden Atlantic. But all this will be changed in the near future; the tide of commerce is fast moving westward, and fast pour ing in from the west, this great ocean path" as we'll as "divider.'
 Some time ago in the San Francisco Argonaut there appeared an article rich in suggestion, under the title "The Mastery of the Pacific" and what specially impressed us was the manner in which the writer made vis- ible the circle of rich lands about the long and wide waters. Let us con se-although we regret We must the writer's story. He begins with the far northwest, with Alaska, once considered frozen and barren of re- source. First Alaska, known to be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
X. X. Time Table.
NAUGATuCK DIVISION. Trains leave Bank street

 FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORk-6:35. I:55, 10;52 a. m.; l:la 2:49, 4:35, 6:l5 p. m-
 SUNDAYS-7O5, $50 u1 Bridge port a. m.: 1:15, 5:10 D. ID. FOR ANSONlA AND NEW HAVEN -lOO (except Monday, G:3J, 75l 1O:52 a. h.; 1:l5. 2:4y. 4;35. 6:la S50 p. m.
 SUNDAYs-1oo, 7:o5, $50 a. m: 1:5. 5lO, 750 P .m. FOR wATERTOwN-6.45 s:32 Il1 a. m.; 123, 3:57, 5:10, G:12, 7Oa s:59. l1:20 p. m.
 SUNDAYS-a:53 a. m.; SIT D. m FOR THOMASTON. T0RRINGTON and wINSTED-S:27, I0lS a. m.: l:I9. 3:53. 6;5S. s44 D. m. SUNDAYS-9:5S a. m.: s:17 D. m.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFORD, WILLIMANTIC. PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON-6s45. ss32 a. m.: I220 BIS. 1:34 (to Hartford D. m. FOR DANBURY-s30 a. m.; POS TOO D. m.
 TOR POUGHKEEPsIE-s5o a. m.; 215 D. m
 SUNDAY for BRIsToL-t.onpect. Ing with third rail trainsl- s30 lO5O5 a. m-: 200. 505. TOO D. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOwN-921 a- m.: 6:15 D. m. p.M.sHEPARD. CT.HEMPsTEAD. Gen supt Gen Pass. All
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
SHERIFf'S SALE.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY. SS. Waterbury,
 January 9th. 1906.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY! sS. Waterbury,
 January 6th 1906. ; By virtue of an execution to me di- rected, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the following, which was attached OH the original writ, in the suit of, Zimmerman X Levin ys The Fitting Co: 61 asst mems and youths suits, 31 asst mems and youths Overcoats. 5S asst mems and youths pants, 56 asst mems and youths vests, : asst mems and youths coats and vests, ? leather coats, canvas coats. 1 alpaca coat, 21 window stands, mirrors, tables, 2 office stools. chairs, 3 floor fixtures, ' wall racks, 3 large tables. ? dressing rooms, ? car pets, ? portieres and poles, long mats, 16 Welsbach lamps, 39S coat hangers, 1 roll wrapping paper and frame, 4 window forms, 1 lot of win dow; fixtures i'll cupboard , window shades, ? awnings, 24 overalls blouses, ,2l overalls pants, 3 carpenter aprons, mop, , brooms, 1 window, 1 pail, 'spoHse, gas stOVe, l large case, | waste basket, 1 lot electric fixtures in cupboard. @ cuts, lot paper tags, , letter files, , account books. 1 case of paper pads, lot of desk materials, 9 side window fixtures, 1 ball of twine at ? o'clock D. m. on the 20th day of January. 1906, at the Welton Fountain so-called, in Waterbury, Conn.
 Attest:
 MAURICE F. CARMODY,
 1-12-4 Constable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12

Next come Siam, French Indio-China, and our own Philippines, and then China-"greatest of all nations on the Pacific" The trade of China with her "400, 100000 industrious people" has grown very slowly, but the railway de- velopment is expected to work rad ical change. What a tremendous com mercial change will come when, trav- ersed by railways, China, like India, and Japan, awakens! Should her commerce rise to the amount per cap ita that Japan's commerce now is, it would amount to the enormous total Iof $2,400,0O0,0 What tremendous commercial prize! What an inex- haustihle market!"
 Now we visit progressive Japan, with her 4S,000,000 people, her com mercial ambition, her open ports and special export ports. The on to Si- beria, whose great stretches of land at present unoccupied, shall one day produce enormous crops of wheat and other cereals. And now we ''have cir cled the vast circle of Pacific lands. How rich in possibilities they are AL ready on the shores of this New Med iterranean' live nearly half the human race, and yet half the lands are unoc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
Foster and MarEoni Reported Guilty

Foster and MarEoni Reported Guilty.
 ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. 12.-There is good reason for the belief that Mid shipmen Worth W. Foster of New AL bany, Ind, and Petersen B. Marzoni of Pensacola, Fla. have been found guilty of hazing. The record in each of these cases was forwarded by the court more than twenty-four hours ago. and it is officially stated that they are awaiting the action of the secretary of the navy. This is considered to be equivalent to saying that a verdict of guilty was rendered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
THE CIRCLE OF RICH LANDS.

rich in yellow gold; rich in her vast forests. and rich in fisheries" And attention is called to Alaska's great river which runs into the Pacific. "one of the worlds greatest rivers" Now southward let us move, and here lies Canada, Canada at last awake to her wonderful agricultural possibilities. Canada no longer sending her sons forth in search of fortune but keeping them at home and opening her doors to the outsider. American as well as old world immigrant. This year 100! 000.000 bushels of wheat will be ex- ported. and year by year the yield will expand and grow. From her chill but fertile prairies it is only a little way by rail to Pacific ports, where huge ships soon will wait to bear the good red wheat or four to all the hungry lands"
 Farther south, and we come upon the matchless forests of Oregon, Washington and northern California. Still farther south and we have the gold and fruits and grain of California. Continuing downward, and here is Mexico. across which even now rail ways are passing from the east and the north, toward the Pacific. prevision- ing the coming greatness. in trade and commerce. of a hitherto too vacant ocean" In Central America we find a wealth of forests and fruits. then come to the as-yet not very important South American Pacific slopes.
 Now we make a wide sweep. across the water. and here is Australia. island-eontinent. land of great possi- bilities. of undoubted future. land whose foreign trade today amounts to nearly billion dollars a year. To the east lies New Zealand. also land of rich resources. as yet undeyeloped- Next we journey to the Dutch posses sions north of Australia, and may mention the welEknown islands of Java. sumatra. Celebes. Borneo and Dutch Guiana. which have a total population of ss.000. 900 souls in an area of 7s5.l0o square miles. They are of immense commercial interest the imports and exports for lsOo amounted to slSs.eo0. .eO0.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
Confessed and Restored sI,1Is.

CATSKILL. \. Y., Jan. 12.-Arthur Jeune of this village, who confessed to a missionary in Brooklyn last week that in June. 1900. he had fired his own house while temporarily insane and was not entitled to the insurance mon- ey paid him by the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance company. has sent to all the stockholders of that company a printed letter. inclosing check for s1.115. the amount they had been as sessed to meet the loss. and expressed great regret
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12

cupied. half the fertile acres lie un. tiled"
 Mir. Lafler, the author of the Argo- naut article. asks: ''Is it wonderful that all peoples begin at last to see that during this twentieth century the Pacific ocean is to be the scene and center of human activity? Here clash or coalesce the two great civilizations, those of occident and orient Here shall be determined the name and character of the race which shall hold aloft the standards of progress. What the Atlantic ocean has been during two centuries; what the Mediterranean was during the centuries when Rome and Carthage contended long and val ientlyN for it's mastery, that the Pa cific will be during the twentieth cen tury-and nsore."
 Yes. there may be some question as to whether occident or orient shall rule Mir. Lafier weighs the matter thus: twill 1t be that dominion over the Pacific will have passed from the hands of America into those. per. chance. of the Japanese? Will the long-slumbering orient. by the middle of this century. have reused itself so thoroughly that the tide of commerce will then have turned and be flooding back upon us-the orient no longer the exploited. but the exploiter: Amer. lea no longer sending forth from shop and factory to the orient manufac. tured goods. but striving. by high tar. ifs and other restrictions innumer- able. to prevent the manufactures of Chinese or Japanese factories. employ ing labor the cheapest in the world. from competing in domestic markets with manufactures necesarily of high CT cost of production because of high CT standards of living and consequent higher rates of wagesZ-
 The Pacific has been called "The New Pacific" since our war with Spain. since we went in for imperial ism and colonial possessions far re moved from the states And pres entIy we shall have a still never Pa cifc when the Panama canal is com pleted and in use
 CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
ShERItPS SALE
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. NEW HAVEN COUNTY, SS., Waterbury, Januarv Sth. 1eO6.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. NEW
 HAVEN COUNTY, SS.. Waterbury.
 January Sth, 1906.
 By virtue of an execution to me di- rected. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the following which was attached on the original writ. in the suit of The Waterbury Lumber and Coal Co vs The McGovern Construction Co. viz: 1 mixing machine and con nections. I boiler and connections. 2 oil lamps. steam pumps and connections, gasoline lamps. 1 box of tools, oil cans. < gasoline cans pump belt. 2 sprinkling cans. buckets. 1 wise. ] oil barrels. partly full, l oil barrel, empty. 2 hand pumps. 1 lot of bricks. 6 pieces of galvanized iron 6'xS''. trench derrick, 24 wheelbarrows. lot of tools in blacksmith shop. tool boxes and contents. 1 cableway and connections, 1 yard buckets. lot odds and ends. pipes. etc. I curve form and pattern for manhOle. scrapers. lot of empty cement bags. l coil Of okum. | forms and jackets in ditch. lot of lumber tn ditch. s bottom jackets ar forms. a posts. 2s.33i feet of lumber CeStimate,h. mixer and connections. : tool boxes and contents. lz-yarl buckets. 1 bbl of oil. boiler and coll nections. 1 fan pump. I lot odds and ends. pipes e:c. 1 lot iron rails. n wheeIbarrOws. s5 e tile pipe. 1.Gs0 bags of cenient. 3Ii posts or braces. 3S. 4SO feet Of lumber iestimate,h. 3I21 feet of plank in ditch. 2HO feet of plank destroyed by city. n forms and jack cts. ? piles odds and ends boards. and took the same into my possession.
 Also one frame building located at the westerly end of the Rye Lots. S0- called. between the Naugatuck railroad and the Nausatuek river. in said Wa terbury. Conn.
 Also. one other frame building To- ca,esI between the Naugatuck river and Railroad Hill street. about 75 feet northeFly from the railroad of the MerisIen. Waterbury and Connecticut River Railroad e. at a point near the said railroad crossing near RealrOSd HiII street
 At . o'clock D. m. on the 22nd lay os January. 1ssi at the WeItOn Pour tain. sscaIIcsi. ia Waterbury. Conn
 Attest.
 MAURICE F. CARMODY.
 I-r2s Coustable-