davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
LICK AND HIGH
TO PLAY TODAY

The Ilinh school boys have held
this championship Tor years and
nov they are striving 10 via the
championship Of the Pacific coast
A large assembly was held at the
llieh school this morning aud
from the enthusiasm that vas
manifested. "a large number Ia ex'
peeted Ia turn out for the game
today. MI Gvigef spoke about the
enterprise Of the lligh school IN
bringing up team from Frisco,
aud said that the good conduct 81
the members Of the football team
we're largely responsible.
The uigh school team II In the
best shape Il has been this sea
son. An Of those who were out ON
account Of studies or injuries are
back Ia the game
rhe two teams will line up this
sftafnoon as follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
RACES YESTERDAY
OAKLAND

first race quarters OF a
mile gypsy Queen. 100, CIV.
Knappl. 3 10 .. won Ayonalla.
100. second. Fred Bent. 100. third.
Time. 1913 30.
Second race five oightha OF a
mile Laura A.. TOT. (Melntyrol, J
10 1. won. Peerless Lass lo2, ace.
ond. nanlado. l0f. third. Time.
1901 20.
Third race soven.oighsha dt a
mile Miss May howdiah, nos,
u.awrencal. : 90 /, won Ctigli,
los. second. Merihsne. iah. third.
Time. las 10.
Fourth race One mile twenty
Yards Murendo. lof. tieahinaonl,
4 10 1. won. Gloomy Gus luT, see'
ond. Gov. Davis. i02. third. TIME.
1tta
Fifth raeewr hfoe.anartefn Of a
mile Cluudilght. l0p. tMenridol z
10 I. won, nuhio. ne. second
Royal Rogue. 100, third Time.
ltth Is
sixth race One mile iilue Eyes
i0T. Drown. 10 6. won. Baker.
ITO. second. ]. G, Ciem, i0s. third
Time. i.ti As.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

w brought anit Tor a absolute 81
vofca Among the rules which she
complains If were such iniuheilphH
an never leaving her room while
her husband WhH out 81 the house
bnd rafrhlnina from speaking pleas
anilr 10 any other man on pain Of
receiving "a beating She aiha said
hs had habit 81 locking her Ia
when 80 went out and would not
parmit her % do ey sa thH most sim
Die thing without fret obtaining htH
asnna4f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

Don't throw Your ora clothes
.way Have them cleaned 10 look
ifke new at tho fantoFium hais
foth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
FROM AFFIUENeg TO
POVERTY FOR TWO

81. LOUIS. Nov. 80 After hay
ing been feekoned among the
" oalihiest families Of the city. Paul
KailY. 70. and Mrs sarah Kelly g.
are being cared for Ia the charity
ward % IN. city hospital While at
ono time they lived Az maEnibs
cent mansion in thia city aud had
many servants. the husband mot
with rayofaea and finally broke
down completely ia health Since
that time he has been dependent
on hla wife. who met with an aceis
dent the other day which rendered
her unable to work Destitute and
"a. they were taken Ia charge BY
the city authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
THEY ARE OFF
TODAY --SURE!

the students. the tnest hopeful pre-
dieting a good scarc Tor Nashifg-
ton Il the field be dry. ana M wefse
than a tie Il The field be vet
The red clay Of kineaid field.
" here she game wiii be held en-
enters iute the outcome very
airunkiy. With Oregon accustomed
% the adhesive qualities az the soil
and Washington accustomed 70 a
rraxsiig field. a daRupour ~ rain
would make victory Eor Washington
well nigh impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
S. A. C. BOWLERS

The saotora aud Athletes got
huay on. the \. A. c. alleys laat
nlght The scores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

First Thirteen slxteenihs
OF a mile naringa. 100. tMlllerl. &
90 s. won. Norkihl, los, second.
Tudor. loa. third Time. 90
steoplochaae Valley Forge 1873.
tGranllHndl. & 90 l. won Frank
somern. i4o. second. Harry hay
lof. laa, third. Time. ii2a.
Third raee@eThfee quarters 81 a
mile ord iloanefKea. liz. Not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
roua WORDS MAKE ACTON

EVANSVILLE. lad. Nov. 20
because he delivered ia n pleasing
fashion four words when acting a.
the Grand opera house 40 super
Charles Brady. rs years of age. has
secured position With The Robert
Wayne stock company aud nov
stands a prospect Of winning Tame
ana fortune on the boards Those
Who have watched the young man
are convinced that be has good ma.
terlal Ia him only needs an oppofs
tunlty 10 bring Il out tits parents
objected seriously 20 the step. but
the boy finally convinced uhem
that II was the chance of his life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
THE MARKETS

The street has the appearance Of
cleaning house. with everything tho
commission men possess on tho
sidowaik The cranberry shortage
Is no longer feared W nlsoloN 4
90. have igb barrels ~ berries aud
the other dealers are equally well
supplied Lettuce has nearly
doubled In price. selling at 500 "a
stea. No relief has come 20 the
meat ahertaEc. aud il la feared that
the dealers will have TO pat up
With a shortage for another week.
The price on egga Is stlil SOC per
dozen. The pumpkin and squash
shipments have not got arrived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

After much DELAY and worry. the
big championship game % The
northwest Nili b. played AZ Eugeee
this Afternoon between The univef-
atty Of washington and the uniNer-
atty 81 Oreean. A. was predicted a
shsft time ago OFegon's hard iask
story was af little consequence.
Mauicm Illus and fataaFetts viii
be ~ the game and the team VIII
b. a. strong and stronger than In
any other game II the kea~an.
Interest IL at a high pitch among
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

vii play against Spokane Thanks
giving They win ai@o play a prae-
fioe game saturday with the var
sity. the varsity getting ready for
Idaho Thanksgiving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
roo MANY RULES
LEAD TO DIVORCE.

~. LOUIS. Nov 80 Mrs. ner-
nardins Townsend could not stand
d 10 live under the rules which
she says were iaid down for her
guidance b. hor husband. Paul =
Townsend and abe has consequent
Klein. the shoemansr. III James
-. zee
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03
BIC PROFITS IN COPPER
Two Big Mines Are Making at Rate of S10,000, 900 An
 nually.
ANAC0NDA AND
 CALUMET & HECLA.

1t Is interesting to note that two of the greatest copper mines in the world are today each making profits at the rate of $10,000,000.
 The two mining properties referred to are the Calumet & Hecla end Ana conda. Calumet & Hecla, with its small capital of 100000 snares Is to- day earning $1e.o00.0O0 net after ex- penses of every character. an amonnt equal to $100 per share. These share earnings have never before been ap- preached by any mine in the history of the copper industry.
 Anaconda, which last year showed net profits of s5.7ls,S2s on a produc- ton of 95.443.730 pounds of copper and a Is 1-2-cent copper market, Is today earning at the rate of Sl0.0o0.- 900 per annum on production Of l26 ,00o. 900 pounds of copper. an IS 3-4- cent copper market and at a cost per pound which is lower than Iis 2- cent cost of 1905.
 The Calumet & Hecis property is today selling in the stock market ter s70, ,000. 900, and on this selling rrice the company is earning 14-3 par cent. Anaconda, on the other hanf. With it's 1900 900 shares. Is selling ir the stock market for ss1 100000, and on this value the company Is >arning 12.3 per cent.
 Both companies are vigorously p'an- ming for poSterity. While the SI eat Calumet has had 25 years of life on the conglomerate lode which has made its name famous throughout the world, 1t is steadily absorbing new mining lands, besides opening up on an euar- nous scale the Osceola and kear&a ge amygdaloid lodes which traverse it's property for miles. In the 1lewee- nav district the company has au un- broken stretch of IA miles on the n4ip- eral formation, and it will expeld mil Hons Of dollars in exploring this cuun- try on scale never before attempted.
 The Anaconda has added mIlli JnS of dollars to the present and future of its shares by the remarkable deFelOp- D4ents which it has made iu ,he Ana conda mine proper at depth.-deNel Cpments which change the Capects of affairs in the entire Butte camp and CT hance greatly the possibilities of every mine in that district.
 The man who originally invested in a share of Calumet & Hecla is lH71 has today a certificate of stock rron which only SIP has been paid in. This stock has yielded nIm lA dividends $!.35, and compound interest. and his original investment is worth S7O0.
 Combined, AnECOnda ana Calumet & hecla are producing g per cent of the entire output of copper in this coun- try today.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03
BRIEF NOTES ABOUT
 MEN WHO MINE

4. G. Pohndorf and son, A. J. Pohn- dcGf, mining men from Butte, who are allied with AmalgamatGd interests and who have been in this section for the past two weeks on business for their company, left for Butte Tuesday eycn- ing. The POhndoTfs while here clos ed deal whereby their company will operate under bond property situated i'll the Huachuca Mountains of Cochi5e county. It is thought by the Pohn. doris that they have found meri- toTious proposition, and they speak in fattcring terms of it's prospects. No end of money will be spent in the de velopmeat and exploration of the property.
 B. r. Graham. former Bisbee resi- dent, who has been the recipient of much nOtoriety in connec ion with the Eli Tigre-EnSenada Mining Company deal, was a frequent visitor in Bis bee the past week. MT. Graham was loud in his condemnation of those who are opposed to him and the methods be pursued in representing his con- sltuCnts. He will be engaged al Tombstone for some time as a wit ness In the famous Dodge-McRae case. After that MT. Graham will make his home in Los Angeles.
 John Pennypacker, shift boss at the Copper Queen mines, is reported as being much improved. Penpypacker recently underwent an operation at th Copper Queen hospital in this city.
 g. ". Clawson, mine superintendent of the Copper Queen mines, will leave today for an extended trip to Califo2- nit. Montana and Minnesota points. From Bisbce Mr Clawson will go to Grass Valley, Cal, thence to Butte. Mont, after which he will pay Du- luth a visit. His trip is in the inter- est of mining property in which he is a part owner.
 James Temby, division foreman at the Holbrook shaft of the Copper Queen, is of for a month or six weeks. remby is taking a much needed vaca- ton. During his absence Ed Meyers Is filling his position as division fore man. Meyers place is being filled by Harry Barkdol. while James Harring- ton is moved up to fill the place tenn porarily vacated by Barkdoll.
 B. F. Chynoweth, of Houghton, Mich, vas business visitor in Bis bee during the past week. MT. Chy- noweth is one of the directors in the Wolverine & Arizona and his comlna at this time was for the purpose of determining the future policy of that company
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03
SANTA FE GETS EASY GRADE
RAILROAD SPENDS ELEVEN MIL. LION DOLLARS TO SAVE 4
 HALF MILE OBSTACLE.

When, two or three years ago, it was announced generally through the medium of the daily press that the Santa Fe system was about to make an expenditure of some eleven million dollars for the purpose of saving half mile. 1t aroused 6 variety of spec ulationS as 10 the value of half a mile to a railroad, says the Railway Age. It had not then been clearly stated that the half mile to be saved was to be measured vertically, and not horizontally, to gain which half mile in elevation 1t would be neceS- Sary to build 270 miles in a more or less horizontal plane.
 The Belen cutoff, as It is known, is from Texico. on the Texas state line, to Rio Puerco, New Mexico. The dis tsnce saved is about eleven miles, but the feature which justifies the expen- diture is the saving of grades. Raton and Glorietta summits have long been the greatest obstacles in the trans continental service of the Santa Fe Though not quite half q mile, the say ing of 11I6 feet of elevation at Raton and of 929 feet as compared with Gior- ietta, taking also into consideration that the approach to these summits involved grades of 3.5 per cent, while the new ruling grade is 0.6 per cent, will effect a material reduction in op- erating expenses over the division. Heretofore it has been necessary to break up long trains into sections at each os these passes. The curvature is also materially improved.
 The work has progressed well to- ward completion, and there are fair prospects of readiness for operation by September next.
 When to the benefits derived from the opening of this cutoff are added those that will accrue from the re vision of line from Florence to Tex leo, via Augusta, Mulvane and We'll ington Kansas, the Santa Fe will have low grade line to the Pacific coast somewhat shorter than its present line. and with reduced curvature, which should enable a saving of at least one day in it's fast freight sched- ule and considerable improvement in the time of it's California limited should it be decided 10 make this the main passenger line
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03
GOOD MARKET THIS WEEK
Greene Consolidated Falls About Two Points as Re-
 suit of Trouble.
BONANZA LIST NOW
 AT STANDSTlLL.
(sy Frank ]. oraf.)

BISBEE, June 2.-The close of the week brings the copper market in very good form, with very little stock offered. In the Bonanza Circle list, asked prices are for very small lots and most of them are for 5 and 10 share lots in order to make quota tion. The trading in the Bonanza list is virtually at a standstill and al most impossible to do any business with them, as the greater majority have already sent in their stock to take up the holding of the new con solidated property.
 Monday at noon Calumet & Ari- zona should be quoted eYdividend sales being made today at s117. Denn-Arizona has been the active and most important stock of the week and Is still watched with great inter est. From what we learn there is very little doubt that the Denn will not prove to be mine. Whether the present condition of the property will affect the stock, is hard to tell, but on the other hand we think that the stock ought to be bought up for a hold. American has been sought after, and has been in good demand for the last few days; in fact, since the Denn passed through such favorable ground. Warren during the week was active, but at teday's close 1t was being of fered at s15, with few traders. Co., chise is being quoted at s paid. There was little or no trading, con- siderable coming out at s10.50, with TO takers. We understand that the Black Mountain people have already made a cleanup running from S5 to $G per ton. Up to the present we are unable to have the same confirmed. East Butte is very scarce at present price and nothing under $l1.50 will bring it out. Keweenaw holds well at $12.50 to $13. and would not be surprised to see it sell higher during the week. Warren should sell lower. Sales in Arizona Commercial at $40. On account of the recent trouble that has occurred at Cananea the holders of the Greene stock unioaded this morning for a scalp, forcing the mar ket from $2G.37 to $2450 on the Bos- ton Exchange, and We would not be surprised if it sold lower on the New York curb.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03
RULE SEEMS UNJUST
 TO ALL ATHLETES

One of the seemingly euseless rules in the American Athletic union hand book Is the one which says that in making record in 8 hurdle race 1t s necessary for the runner to jump over every hurdle in position. This means that if a man knocks down one or more of the hurdles and breaks the record he cannot get the credit for 1t. not even if he falls over the track, then gets up and finishes the race.
 Thursday at Missouls in the 13-yard high hurdles Dorman struck one of the hurdles near the scratch. and, knowing the rule. stopped. Hand he finished the race and broken the record It would not have been allowed.
 At Celtic park, New York, two years ago. Harry Hillman made a trial for the 440-yard low hurdle record and ran beautiful race until the last hur- dIe. when he ripped Jnd almost fell. He finished the race, however. and was away ahead of the record. but 1t could not be allowed. as he had hit one of the hurdles.
 Of course, if the hurdles are knock ed down by the wind or by any other agency it would no. be fair to claim a record, but the rules should be SO mod flied as 10 give the referee of the games power to decide whether or not the hurdler Is entitled to record, even though Ee hit one or more of the sticks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03

The man who looks al the world through self always has blurred vision.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03
ORIGINAL DEADWoop
 DICK DIES PAUPER R

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col. June D. Frank Palmer, aged 43 years, the orig. inal ''Deadwood Dick" who in the early days made a fortune at gan. bling, died today in the county hos pital. Death resulted from pneumc. nia. superiaduced by morphia.
 Palmer was a nephew of ex-Goy' ernor Palmer of Illinois, and was born near Springfield. H.. He left home at the age of 17 and drifted West, going to Deadwood, s. D.. where he made fortunes in playing games of chance He was dubbed ''Deadwood Dick" by the gamblers of that place.
 At the age of 20 Palmer returned to Illinois and one year later married rhe sister of a prominent Episcopal minister of Chicago. One child was born to the couple. Palmer and Lis wife separated less than two years after the marriage. He came to Grip pie Creek eight years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03
HERBINE.

Win overcome the indigestion and eyapeps:a; regulate is- bowels and cure liver and kidney complaints.
 It i3 the best blood enricher and invigorator In ths world. It is purely vegetable, perfe ;tly hG1mIess, and sl:ould ?ou be c uffer',r from disease you will use 1t you are wise.
 R. N. Andrevx Editor and Manager of Ciacoa and I.o iIledge News, Cocoa Fla. writes: I have used Heroine in my family. md find 1t most ex. ceilent medich e. It's effects upon myself have bt en a marked benefit ]"
 Sold by Rint hart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03
LOCKOUT OF METAL WORKERS
 IN GERMANY IS INVERTED,

BERLIN. June 2.-The threatened lockout Of co per cent of the metal workers of Germany. which had been fixed for June ?, has been ayerted through the striking foundrymen of Dresden, Breslau. Frankforron-Main and Hanover. with drawing their de mand for minimum wage scale.
 The general association of metal working establishments today posted notices in the shops throughout the country canceling the order for lockout.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03

A bee can carry twice It's own weight in honey or wax.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03
PRiTcHARD, HAGEN & CO.,,
 Brokers and Promoters.

FFVnl nootUep NEW tcsSpHouS s Bldg, Phone 135, Bisbee. Ariz- g The handling of "Bonanza B Circle" and other Curb stooks, |. on commission. OUR SPE- e cIALTY.
 g Quotations by wire come to 3 our offices "every little While' 2 during brokerage hours direct . from Calumet, Miehisan-the 2 HUB of the Bonanza Circle 2 Companies.
 E June ?. 1906. F Of the total number of 2 curb stocks on our boards,
 P more than half of the number 2 made substantial advances dur 2 ing the week which closed to- 2 day. Denn made the better s showing by going upward bet Y ter than six points, while the 2 consolidating Bonanza stocks P all rose from one and oEe-half . points to three since a week . ago. e It has been gratifying on all s sides to learn that Dem and . Cochise have made such excel g lent showings in their develop
 s ment and that these two prop S critics now are practically as- S sured as producers for the fu- ' ture. While their development = work thus far has not progress = ed sufficiently to open up ore = to a great extent, yet what has e been demonstrated in this di- . rectiop has created a we'll ' founded confidence that both s properties will eventually prove . among the big successes of the s Warren district.
 c Throughout the week the mar s ket has been a very active one. . A great deal of U uading has s been done and the advances ? that have been made in the
 ' various stocks fully verify our
 D prediction that this is just what r would occur. Many of our S clients acted upon the advice, P and it is needless to state 2 that they prohted handsomely P thereby. We will say that the y outlook Is excellent for a still P further advance. though it is ? not likely 10 be so perceptible ss as during the past week. The P Bonanza Cons.," however. is p one which we predict will turn Y upward Q number of points. P Advances were made in the F various stocks during the week F as follows: C. & A., $1.00; l.. P s. & P. $2.5O; C. & P. s2.50; z P. & D., $1.50; Junction, P $2.50; Warren. soc; keweenaw, y S1.0O; F. Butte, 25c; American. E $500: Denn-Arizona, 5000: ? Black Mtn., soc; Cochise, $3.00; Y Cananea-Duluth. SOC: the bal F. ance of the list has remained r about the same. with only
 P slight rises and declines noted
 P from time 10 time during the z week.
 P Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03

2 2 . Q 2 2 2 2 2 . ~@ z .
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03

What's in a name? The new man ager of the Kansas Agricultural socie- ty Is named Mustard. The fairs next fan should draw well.-ROchester Post Express.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03

Count Boni says he will work be- fore he will consent to be an object of charity. He has been that sort of an object for a number of years. and we do not remember that he has ever oojected.-Knoxvilie Tribnne.