davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

Especial Wire to Duey 6 OYerlock.)
 NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-After a high CT opening the market continued to show improvement. and shorts became nervous. A good deal of short cover ing, together with what looked like good buying, was seen in such stocks as Reading, U. P. Anal. and Penn. Northern Pac. made a sharp advance and recovered practically all it lost yesterday. Ct. Northern also enjoyed a good rally. but later there seemed to be some further liquidation of stale bull account. Very little reaction Of consequence was seen in the general list during the entire day. The close was firm and active. Call money fluct- uated between 1 and 12 per cent, the highest figure being in the forenoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
pA,NE,s COPPER LETTER.

Especial Wire to Duey & Overlock)
 BOSTON. Dec. 27.-Shannon, osce- ola, Greene and Winona were the strong features today in our market, the former especially being well bought right up to the close. North Butte was strong most of the session but toward the close weakened to $110.50 on the fear of more tight mon ey- Buying orders in Isle Royals came from New York. and the present movement looks like manipulation, ant we would take advantage of the pres
 ent price to liquidate the stock Mon ey is slightly better h supply. bu
 the banks are charging 12 to To pc cent still.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
OLD DOMINION.

Hayden, Stone Co. says: The op- tion given some time ago on a con- trolling stock interest has been turned down." We understand that the reason for this action was that the new ore values actually blocked out were not large enough Go warrant the taking up of the proposition at pres ent prices for the stock. This does not by any means indicate a lack Of actual ore reserves as the nature of the ground is such that it would not be good mining to block out a very large amount of ore far in advance of actual extraction.
 Four furnaces are running this month, but the output will be about the same as in November. However. well over 70 per cent of the sulphide ore will come from the company's own mines, so that net earnings should come close to a new record.
 Dividend action is expecrsd shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
DENN ARIZ. HAS
 NEW ORE BODY

That the Denn-Arizona property will soon enter the class of the districts producers seems to be an assured fact when one takes into consideration the amount of ore which has been passed through. and the encountering of a full face of 10 per cent ore yesterday morning
 Ever since the first body of ore was encountered in this property about two weeks ago. the successive deyel. Iopmept work has been watched with a great deal of interest. because of the vast importance which attaches to the finding of permanent ore body ir that section of the district.
 After passing through about B f. of ore the drift on the 1000 level broke into formation of iron and ledge mat ter. at which time Superintendent Pat tison stated that he looked for very favorable results. Yesterday morning round of shots exposed full face of high grade ore. Assays show that
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
l. C. PRlJ,cHAap.
 Broker.

Bisbee. Ariz., Dec. 27, 1906.
 The traders very evidently are go- ing to do as much as they can for the few remaining days of the year. Trading today was quite active. War ren, American and Denn were moving quietly. Globe suffered greatly from the rumor published that a call of $s was to be issued which brought the stock down to eight dollars. Inquiry at the Bisbee headquarters of the com pany failed to confirm the rumor. They stated that they had no knowledge oi such call. It looks as if some par ties were circulating these rumors for a purpose, and reaction in favor of this stock may be looked for Blacl Mountain made fractional advance Wolverine & Ariz. received considera ble interest. and there were bids oi $3.50 for the stock.
 Following are the closing quota fiOns.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

the new body averages 15 per cent. The ore body found several weeks ago which caused the stock to jump from s17.50 to $44 only averaged g per cent.
 When the report got around the street yesterday morning Denn again became active in the local stock mar kets, and after opening at $32 jumped to s42.50 where it closed for the day.
 When seen last evening and asked concerning matters at the property Superintendent Pattison said: 'The encountering of the high grade ore body this morning has been very en- couraging, and I think leaves little doubt that We have located a body which will put the property into the mining class.
 'As to the time when the develop ment company will be re-organized I can not say definitely at the present time, but the directors ot the company will be in Bisbee on January Sth. and I think steps in that direction will be taken at the meeting"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
OLD DOMINION.
Fuel Shortage Causes Close of Mines
 q. For Two Days.

Advices from Globe this week were to the effect that the Old Dominion mines were closed down on Christmas day and the day following on account of the shortage of coal. There is also shortage of coke at the smelters and unless good supply is received be fore Saturday there is danger that the big smeiting plant will be forced to shut down.
 The Old Dominion has been expert encing considerable trouble with freight shipments of all kinda, which seem to have been held back for some unaccountable reason and they have now seven hundred cars of freight oI the road. One cause of the delay 1T moving freight seems to be shortag' Of engines in Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
GREENE IS COMING.
Will Be Accompanied to Cananea By
 Thomas E. Cole and J. Q. Ryan.

A meeting between Colonel W. c. Greene, Thomas F. Cole and John D. Ryan has been arranged to take place at Duluth next week to discuss mat ters relative to the consolidation oi the Greene Consolidated and Cananea Central properties at Cananea.
 Immediately after the meeting, Messrs. Greene, Ryan and Cole will visit the mines and make thorough inspection of the properties and as- sist in planning the addition to re- duction plants necessary to handle the enormous tonnage of ore that will be treated daily the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

Dec. 27, 1906.--Denn is again the dominant factor in the trad ing. Shares are scarce, while the demand is heavy from most all trading points. Stock at present is hard to get around the SAP mark. A level several points above that figure seems assured. Greene is another commanding figure in the mar ket. showing a inc advance over yesterday Other issues in which improvement of very perceptible character are noted are Cal. & Ariz., N. Butte and Central. The New Year will not have been far ad- yaneed before they will make handsome gains. A $500 call has been made on Globe Cons. payable Jan. 26 next which has had a very depressing ef- feet on the stock, and plenty is offered. Call on Warren is due on the 29th inst, and after the $500 per share has been paid we look for a much i'm proved market for the shares. Sup. & Pitts. has changed but little since yesterday. Pur- chasers of the stock are not making a mistake. Little atten- ton is paid the balance of the list.
 Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
TWIN BuTTES MACHINERY

During the past week there has been delivered at the Twins Buttes Mining camp in Pima County four car loads of mining machinery, comprising two 150-horse power high pressure, horizoptsl boilers to carry 135 pounds steam pressure, a 1e5 horse power Leyner double drum, combined friction reverse motion mine hoist for double compartment shaft, with capacity to hoist 6,0Q0 pounds five hundred feet pef minute.
 In addition to the above there was a 2e5-horse power Leyner compound al ssof, capacity loSO cuplt feet per minute. Also, complete equip ment of machine drills. mine cages and rope for sinking three compart- messt shaft 1000 feet deep-
 With the boiler installation, which requires 35,0oO brick, Is a complete fu' | oil equipment for burning c on.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

DULUTH. Dec. 27.-No official no. tice has been given out. but 1t IS u.l- derstood that an assessment of $5 has been levied on Globe Consolidated due January 25.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

Seeing that my name Is still used by Mfr. Hagen. l wish to advise all that have no interest in the firm of Pritch- ard. Hagen X Co.
 cuaninshsmiRobinuon Block. Tel. 12s
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
peopucr,oN oF SILVER TX 1905

PRODUCTION OF SILVER IN 1905.
 The production of silver increased in quantity from 55,999 .S64 ounces in 1904 to 56,1o1 ,594 ounces in 1905. gain of 101. .730 ounces but it increased in commercial value from $S2 2,035,31t in 1904, to $34, ,221 ,972 in 1905, gair Of s2.1s6.594.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

A contemporary is advertislug The Last of the Pirates" Biographies oi insurance magnates and the none, kings probably.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
MORNING. DECEMBER
TIMING SHELTERS MNRkFTS
Pritchard Hagen & Co.
 BrrkerS ard Promoters.

Front Rooms, New Telephnns Bldg, Phone 135, eIsbee, ATE.
 The handling of "Bonanxa Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission. OUR sPE- CIAlTY.
 Quotations by wire come to our office "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michioan-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
DICKS STOCK LETTER.

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New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
THE KINGS BIRTHDAY.
Ministerial Dinners an London
Rain Floods City.

London. June 2s-The customary ministerial din
wards birthday took place this evening. The
Premier Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman. enter
tained leading supporters in the House OF Com
mons az his official residence in Downing street
Others giving dinners included the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, H. II. Asquith; the Secretary for
War. r. B. Haldane the First Lord of the Ad-
miralty, Baron Tweedmouth; the Home Secretary.
Herbert John Gladstone: the Secretary for India
John Morley. and the Colonial Secretary. Lord
Elgin There a reception at the Foreign Office.
at which there several thousand guests. in
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Am
bassador and Mrs Reid and practically all the
members of the diplomatic corps.
Most OF the arrangements for the public OBJ
servance OF King Edwards birthday were can
celled to-day account of rainstorm of tropical
severity which visited this country during the
of rain fell in London in eight hours. constituting
a record Many people driven OF their
houses, the underground railroads flooded and
traffic stopped. In of the suburbs OF this
city the streets We're impossible for pedestrians
and occupants of flooded houses rescued by
fremen in boats The King ordered the cancela-
tion the ceremony of trooping the colors on the
Horse Guards parade and the abandonment of the
reviews OF troops Aldershot and elsewhere Most
the orders decorate the warships at the naval
ports were countermanded
A great amount of damage caused by the
storm in the agricultural districts.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30

to the attention OF the outsiders Of both parties
among whom was Mr.. German As matter OF
fact the Senate Finance Committee had very
little to do with the recasting of the Wilson BILL
1t made draft and reported it. But that draft
was torn to pieces in the Senate and ali the
essential changes dictated later by MI
German and the group of Democratic Senators
who stood out against free sugar and free raw
materials. Republican Senators, too as well as
Democrats. had a hand in the alterations Mr.
QUAY had to be pacified before he promised to
abandon his forty day speech, and the cotton and
publican cooperation. Mr.. VOORHEES,, of Indi-
ana, was the chairman of the Finance Commit
tee and nominal floor leader. But he exhibited
no interest in the tariff BILL turning the floor
work over to Mr.. Mcpherson, of New Jersey,
and Mr. Vest, of Missouri, while Mr.. Jones, Of
Arkansas, assumed the role of general harmO-
nizer and negotiator, and took responsibility for
the scores of amendments finally tackled on the
measure to carry it through. the Senate. But
Mr.. German was the real mediator, and was
properly recognized as the power behind the re-
vision when he and Mr.. Wilson were bracketed
as joint authors o. the 1894 bill.
Mr.. German never shrank from assuming re-
sponsbiIity for his work: and there is nothing
TO be gained by trying to minimize his role in
the tariff fight of 1894, or TO gloss over the dis
tinctly free for all character of that notable
contest
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
Amnsements.

AERIAL, GARpESs-s. .2o-The Governors Son.
ArlAMBRA-.- Rusroana ana flnsiore-
FEI1Asco-2-s-The Girl OF the Golden West
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK-S.3o-ssSo-Pswnee BIZ
WIG West Show.
casINo-2:i5-s:l5-The Social Whrl
opNEY IsI.AND-Thompson g. Dundys Greater Luna
ark--Dreamand-Bosiocks
rpE>S NUSEE-The World in Wax
HaMnERsTEINs vICTORIA-2-s: :i5--NauoeN1he
rYcFryM-2 2:ls-s:l5-The Lion and the Mouse
IYRlc-2.1o-s2e-Th Man the Box
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN RooF-s-Msmzelie
Chsmpagne.
x.NuATrAN BEAcH-s-Pain's Fireworks George
Prn,rose's Mammoth Nnstrels
NEW YoRK-2:ls-sl5-His Horror the Mayor.
NEW YORK ROOF GARDENS ;so-Vsudeviile end see
ing New York
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30

shutting the noise, dust and bad air OF the
railroad yards away from the postoffice win
dows. In addition, most liberal concessions
not before Incorporated in the contract are
made TO the government with respect TO the
running of pneumatic tubes over the railroad
property and the connection of the postof1ce
with any future subway.
As the vital point in an uptown postofhce Is
as much convenience In handling local mail as
close accessibility to a railroad, the modlnca-
tons of the contract are most important anu
beneficial. The old one seems to have peeh
drawn up chiefly with the idea that the one
thing needfu was connection with the Pehh-
sylvania tracks, and that it was wise for the
government to secure this on such terms as the
railroad found il convenient for its business 10
offer. 1t is fortunate that Mr.. WILCOX TOOK
different view and that Mr.. Cortelyou coincided
with him and refused to approve the contract
until it was put in satisfactory FORM though
when he took office the matter had gone SO Iar
that his approval might have been CONSIDERED
little more than ministerial act, which he was
bound to give on the settled terms
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
GOOD BARGAINING

postmaster Wilcox is entitled To great cradi+
Tor bringing 10 successful issue the neoot5a-
IONS Tor the uptown postoffice site in s,,cb
1orm as TO give the government vastly mora
Tor us money than was originally nlannad
When he took Office be found contract ON
ihorlzed by Congress drawn up and AWAITING
only the formal approval of the Postmas,e7.
General, 70 purchase an easement of q hoIIov,
square over the PENNSYLVANIA tracks with ra
sulcnons providing for a great court in the
centre open 10 the tracks and strin from,
80 10 90 feet wide between the BUILDING and
lie streets bounding the plot on three sides
e"ise open 10 the tracks and crossed only
- Drluges giving access TO the postofice Mr.
-1ooA INSISTED mat any such postotfice would
De entirely unsatisfactory What he wanted
especlahy was large unbroken floor space
ana a mere strip one hundred feet wide around
q centre court would not answer the mr.
pose. Moreover. workroom open on both the
inner and outer sides TO the dust and noise
oi lhe track below. and possibly 10 the steam
ana smoke OF switching engines, was far from
ideal -"- NUN
lhough IL looked at first as II the bargain
had been too nearly closed for anv changaS
end that the Pennsylvania Railroad was ,n
posiuon TO dictate terms. Postmaster General
Cortelyon when he became head of the de-
paruinent strongly supported Mr. Wilcox and
encouraged him TO stand out for the concessions
which he desired. The Pennsylvania mana gers
who more than whispered they would ne,er
consent were forced 70 see that they would
have hard work getting 81 10000 elsewher,
for The right 10 build over their terminal ward
and finally consented 10 every essential featur,
or Mi Willeox's demands He secures the I'm
broken hoor space, 315 feet by 365, the interio,
court being entirely eliminated. Then IL q
agreed that no steam or other form of motiy.
power involving combustion shall be use,
under the building and that bridges one hun
ored feet wide may be built across the opel
moat OF the three sides. and that the reserve,
space shall be used by the railroad for ligh
only. Thus the space between the building an,
the streets may, il it is found desirable, b
glazed over. giving light TO the tracks bu
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunal

lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Newport, r. l.. June 29-The heat was so opprss-
fest in the cottage colony. and a result Tiers
were few cottagers out until late In the afternoon
when a breeze came in from the ocean and made
things more comfortable.
Mrs. Elisha Dyer. jr.. entertained a large party
of women at luncheon at wayside. and Mrs Cap
tain ]. P. Merrill entertained in similar way at
the War College
Edward ]. Berwind and Mrs Royal Phelps Car
roll while large number Of cottagers drove to
Bailey's Beach and enjoyed dip in the surf by
moonlight
1t was announced to-day that James Brown Pot
ter had rented for the the villa at the end
OF Bellevue avenue known the Chalet. and that.
with Mrs. Potter. he would arrive IN few days
Mrs Potter Miss May Handy. OF Cincinnati
Lispenard Stewart sent cards out to-day for
dinner tomorrow night at White Lodge IN honor
of Miss e Witherbee.
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Agassiz of Boston. ars
the guests of Professor Alexs nder Agassz Castle
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Haggin returned to-day
from visit to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman who recently
returned from Europe. arrived at their cottage
Armsea Hall, this evening. for the season
James DeWolfr Cutting. Of New York Is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs L Townsend Burden at Fairlawn
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ Davies arrived for the sea-
to-day Pinecroft-
Mr. and Mrs. F. Arnold. of South Orange are the
guests OF DIR. and Mrs. ]. j. Mason.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Cameron MGR
Winslow left here to-day for New York for a brief
visit.
Mrs. Zabriskie is arranging to give a series OF
entertainments IN honor OF her daughter. Miss Ia
briskie. who introduced to society last winter
In New York
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
PRAISE OF PRESIDENT.
Duke of Marlborough and Lord
Carson Pay High Tributes.

London. June 29-The Society OF American Women
gave a luncheon to Ambassador Reid and MrA
Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Longworth at the Hotel
Cecil to-day The large dining hall OF the hotel was
filed with American women and their guests. VINO
included Lord Roberts. the Duke and Duchess a
Marlborough and Lord Curzon OF Kedleston. IN
former Viceroy of India. Mrs Webster Glyne. who
presided. proposing the health OF Mr.. and Mrs
Reid said that the welcome had been arranged
last year. but had been deferred on account OF
the death of Secretary Hay. Although delayed II
OF the warmest nature. The aTnbassadorshio
of the United States to Great Britain had been re
ferred 10 by the British being not foreign put
a British institution. but they knew that Mr. FIeio
still an American. In reply Mr. Reid es-
pressed his thanks. and excused himself FOR not
making a speech.
The Duke of Marlborough. proposing the heal'n
of Mr., and Mrs LongwOrth, spoke OF the Interest,"
E,nglishmen took In the political utterances Oh
President Roosevelt and in his great ponucai ca
reer saying that the Presidents high aims. eour-
age and manliness commanded the admiration
good will and enthusiasm of the British ReeoS-
nizing the Presidents great qualities. the BFltlsn
had gladly welcomed his daughter. and now th@l
they had met her. they regretted her early 90
parture. and hoped she would retain for EnsiS ANU
the kindly feeling and interest which EnsiahD
would retain for her. ,.,
women for their cOurteSieS and expressing 80
pleasure which he and Mrs. LongwOrth felt az tn'
Lord Curzon. speaking for the guests. SAID " na1
been great pleasure for them 20 meet the daush g
because she the daughter OF the President; oSs
because or herself President Roosevelt, he adoeu,
his time. but above all the British had 10 thank
him for cementng the good relations existing DC
tween the two peoples
Mrs Reid and Mrs Longworth afterward AZ
tended reception or the Lyceum Ladies' Ciuo.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
SOCIETY AT THE CAPITAL.

IFrom Tribune Bureau
washington June 29.-The Minister from the
Netherlands and Nine. Van Swinderen. who have
spent the heated term at the country place or Mime
Van Swinderen's parents, Mr. and Mrs G. T.
Glover will leave Washington on Tuesday after
noon for New York. and on Tuesday night Will
board the Amsterdam. upon which they will sail Tor
Europe on Wednesday to spend the summer
Miss Cannon, daughter of the Speaker, has ar
ranged to go to New York at the close of Congress-
where she will remain for week or ten days she
will make a short visit to Mrs Henry Kirk Porter
on Long Island and will then go for a weeks visit
to her home in Illinois. Later she will return TO
Magnolia, Mass, where she will be the guest Of
Mrs. j. L. Loose for some time
Mrs. Peter G. Hams wife Of Brigadier General
Hains will leave Washington within day or so
for Cape May, where she will spend July and
August General Hams. who has sailed for Pana-
ma will Join her Virginia resort In the
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oxnard. of New York, who
leased General Nelson A. Mless house the last two
years. have given up the house. and Captain and
Mrs. Samuel Reber. son-in-law and daughter OF
General Miles. have taken possession
Mrs Reber and her children will leave Washing
ton on Sunday for the Great Lakes. having taken a
cottage in that part of the country for the summer
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JUNE 80 1906.

accountability to the law because OF their eiu-
siye and impersonal character. But at iasl we
have begun to enforce laws and TO impose peh
aIties long dead letter Better sui, we rave
begun to draw some helpful distinctions De-
tween the rights of corporations and OF natnral
persons The Supreme Court made q decision OF
great moment when it held that corporation
being created in the public interest can claim
no immunity when called to account on charges
of misconduct. 1t cannot throw the burden OF
enforcing justice on the government, but must
assume its share of that burden by producing
its record and standing falling by it, AS
public agencies corporations owe the state CO.
operation in maintaining order and fair deal
ing. and the wthdrawai of legal immunity will
doubtless be followed in time by withdrawal
of the individuals right of privacy. Publicity
and accountability, both to the state and to its
constituent members, will help to restrain the
sinister power which many combinations have
exercised in the last three decades and to re-
duce the corporation to its true role as an
auxiliary to individual effort. Progress ON these
lines must be gradual. and will require pa
tence and study. Meanwhile, undiscriminating
assaults on corporations as in themselves es-
sentially an economic perverson will only re-
tard the effort to restore their character and
extend their usefulness.