davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
Bryant School Bands Of Mercy.

Fully half of the schools have sent in
their enrolment Ups for the Jim Key
Bands of Mercy and every room aver
ages thirty-fve members, while many
ty, Including every pupil in the room.
AS it will take some time to publish
all the names and then send them to
Boston, it has been decided to send at
once the names Of the presidents and
secretaries of each band, so the badges,
secretary's books and literature can be
sent Immediately so the meetings can
commence next month.
The names published today include
those of the seventh and eighth grades
Of Bryant school. Miss Alice Warning
ton. principal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
3 Room, B Eighth Grade.
Della H. 4Blodgett, teacher.

IIoURctU,
Alan Broderick, president; sybil Bates, sec
rotary; Roy L. Lundberg, Ruth Carney, Ruth
Youngren, Jessie Deacon, Margaret Rutherford,
Florence Drewe, Carroll Christie, Marie shand,
Curtis Haywood, Mabel Holt, Charles Arnold,
Martha Weidman, Alice Engan, Grace Thomas,
Ray CLARK, Mildred Nicholson George Gillette,
Horace McCord, Gerald G. Macdonell. Blanche
Macdonell, Gladys Linnell, Ida vermager,
Marie RAIDER, Minerva Morse, Rose Clement,
Anthony Rudd, Vivian Wade, Earl Lussier,
Agnes johnson, Alfred Jennison, Robert Nc
Bride, Lester Mitchell, Edward L. Schurly,
Everett Elicit, Bert Pleener, Maud Kirkland.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05
THE DEMAND FOR COPPER.

Boston.-In a letter to customers, Hayden, Stone 6 Go. say:
 Looking in a broad way at the pros pective demand for copper it is appar ent that we are to see greatly in- creased consumption now that recent Improvements in apparatus for pro- ducing electricity has made it possible to supply electric light and power at a price which the consumer can af- ford to pay. The turbine water wheel has made possible the success of the hydraulic electric power plants at Nj agarA Falls and elsewhere, and now the steam turbine is making possible the success of steam generating plants.
 Long lines of steam locomotives that formerly handled the trains on the elevated roads in New York City are today standing on the tracks, a
 prey to rust and decay. For years they did the work but now the traffic | has increased to such an extent that
 it would be impossible to handle with steam locomotives the traffic that electricity is now moving over the same trackage, and at lower costs, Electricians say that the main arteries of the large railroad systems will be equipped for electric operation during the next ten years. It is not more ! railroads that are needed. but better facilities and lower costs for handling the traffic on lines already built. Op ] eration by electricity is the solution ot the problem. For this work copper
 will be required in enormous quanti | ties"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05
DICKS STOCK LETTER.

Special Wire to Duey X Overlock.j
 NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Higher prices were seen during the forenoon of to- days session. New York Central, Anal. and Reading showed the most improvement among the active issues. Among the specialties Virginia Coal and Coke. Hide and Leather and Con solidated Gas were the most promi- nent. Around the noon hour irregu- larity and dullness were the principal features. In the afternoon the market sold off rather easily on light volume of transactions. The continued high ness of call money, which held around twenty per cent, was held accounta' hle for the afternoon decline. The close was steady. with prices only fractionally above the low point TOT the day. Sugar was strong feature near the close. advancing 10 the top nrice of the day. three points above the opening.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05
PAiNE's COPPER LETTER.

Special Wire to Duey x Overlock)
 BOSTON, Dec s-Money has not been so tight for years as it is in B6s- ton at the present time. Only the strongest borrowers can obtain mon ay and the smaller houses are bidding nine and ten per cent 10 have stocks carried. The opening this morning was strong with stock in good de- mand, but about noontime the banks called a good many loans, and the small traders were obliged 10 throw their stocks This break caught a good many stop orders, and especial ly in C. & A., which decllnel rapidly with practically TO bids in sight. There
 was considerable profit taking in Greene. but on the whole the stock
 held remarkably well. This break n Nfppissing and the other Guggen- helm stocks caused feeling of uneasi-
 ness, and will probably cause lower prices in Nevada Con. and Cumber- land, Ely. Smelling and Balakala, in all of which the Guggenheims are ] heavily interested We advise every 1 one to take advantage of this oppor- tunity to make profits.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05
COLONEL GREENE IS PLAN MING
 IMPROVEMENTS
Made a Visit to Leading Plants of the Country and Greene Consolidated Will Begin a Systematic Development,

Boston.-Colonel w. c. Greene Is planning many improvements to the Greene Consolidated Company as result of his recent visits to the prin- cipal copper producing camps of this country.
 In addition to the plans for new smelling plant which the company pro poses for the San Pedro valley and which will be operated in addition to the company's present smelters. the company is planning several important railroad extensions to all parts of the Greene domain. This will give the company idear transportation facilities.
 In addition to the new smeltins plant it has also been determined to add two new smelters to the old plant. These will be of the Montana water jacket type and will be ready for oper- ation in about six months if prompt de- livery of material. can be obtained.
 The Greene Consolidated is also be- ginning more systematic develop ment Of it's immense ore reserves than has been possible al any previous time.
 The trend of the ore zones has been accurately followed and the company is doing constant prospective work in virgin ground at all times. The result of this work will be a large addition or mineral territory to the already i'm, mense demonstrated reserves of the company.
 Shaft No. 3 has started on the west side of Capote Saddle and the district is said to be well mineraliZed. Int company has also started the opera tion of a diamond drill in the Puerte cito mine for the purpose of determin ing the extent of the ore bodies whicf are now being worked in that proper ty.
 In addition to the visit of the direct ors of the Greene Consolidated Com pany to the company's concern, direc tors of the Calumet & Arizona prop erty have also stopped over at the Greene while in the district. TheI were very well pleased with what the! saw in Greene Consolidated.
 The entire eight furnaces of the plant have been in operation and do ing splendid work. The property ha! not suffered from the lack of fuel al most of the southwestern propertie have done. The company has plent. of concentrator capacity to insure tn working of the additional furnaces.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05
HON. NEIL BAILEY IS PHOENIX VISITOR Is a Candidate For Speakership of the Next Legislative
 Assembly.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Gee. 4.-tSpecial.D
 Neil E. Bailey, who has the solid backing of the CoOnise members of the next legislature for the speaker ship of the lower house, is here to- day. conferring with friends and dis cussing the outlook for the next leg islative session.
 Bailey was Democratic floor leader in the last assembly, acquitting him self with credit, and pulling his party through several trying times. At that time he made territorial reputation for himself.
 "Cochise county has never had the speakership." said Bailey today, "and we believe that we are entitled to it now. It is recognition that the county deserves at the hands of the Democrats of the territory.
 "Cochise is the county that always gives the biggest majority, and that can always be relied upon to do it's part in keeping the legislature in the hands of the Democrats.
 "Cochise is the biggest in point of taxable wealth and population; it is one part of Arizona in which there is never any doubt as to the politics of it's legislators.
 'I believe that I have an excellent chance of being the next speaker, and iiffI am chosen my decisions will be fair and impartial. Neither have made any pledges on what stand l will take on legislation that may arise. nor have I promised any clerkships or DO sitions in the lower house." Friends of Bailey are urging his claims strongly. The race is now be tween him and w. D. Bell, of Mari copa county. Both claim that they have enough votes to insure their SC | lection.
 The aspirations of o. c. Cooke. oi Mohave, Bo J. Whitesides. of Sauts Cruz, or l.. s. Williams, of Coconino who are all candidates for the place are not taken seriously.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05
CALUMET & ARIZONA
 FEATURE OF MARKET
Takes On Strong Advance, But Many Unload and Market
 Breaks to Low Figure.
tBy Frank J. Graf.)

Today's market was certainly hummer at the opening. Especially was this the case with Calumet & Ari- zona. The last day before she went ex-diy the stock reached as high as s1S5, but this figure did not stay but second, and from there on the market was overloaded with stock, driving 1t down to STA and it closed at $172. ex- div. This was somewhat of disap- pointment to many, for they did not expect it to ex-dividend until some time tomorrow.
 Cananea Central started off well at $3S, but from all indications margin holders of Cal. & Ariz. were called for margins and necessitated the selling of Central to handle the margin for protection Cananea Central will without doubt rise and fall with the market, but I think the holder that stays with Central will in the long run come out a big winner. Greene Con. also felt the effect of today's trading, sales being made at $2S, but at the close was weak at s27.12. North Butte was well supported at s113.00, but at the close was offered at S112.00. Amer. ican and Warren, especially Warren, was well supported the entire day at SIP, but at the close the best bid was s1150. Globe Con. was well taken care of during the day. Sales were made at SIP. and closed at s11.S7. w. & A. was in good demand in the east as well as locally with buyers al s3.00 Shattuck was well taken at s49.50, but at the close eased off little. being of fered at S49. Old Dom. closed at S55.75.
 Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05
WELL KNOWN MAN
 DIES IN LOS ANGELES Walter Vail, Fatally Injured a Few Days Ago in Street
 Car Accident.

PHOENIX, Dec A message was received here yesterday announcing the death of Walter l.. Vail at Los An geles from injuries received in being struck by a street car few days ago. Mir. Vail, who for long time was oIe of the leading cattlemen of the terri tory, for several years had been the victim of a series of peculiar and dani- aging accidents. and at the time of the latest misfortune he was almost helpless from former hurt.
 To one of the most notable acciaents that happened 10 Mir. Val, may be traced the bad reputation which at taches to the Gila monster. The story of bite inflicted by one of these rep tiles upon him has been told in all parts of the United States and printed in variety of exaggerated forms.
 One relation of it is that MT. Vail died from the bite in great agony. An other is that he survived but that his hand rotted away and that for months his life was despaired of. The fact is that Mir. Vail furnished one of the rare cases if not the only well authenu- cated case of man having been bitten by a monster at all and the circum- stances under which the bite was in- flicted were the most unfavorable i'm aginable so that if he survived it might we'll be doubted if the monster is 8 poisonous lizard after all.
 Some fifteen years ago MT. Vail vas riding alone on the range and came across a Glla monster. He dismount- ed and hammered it until he supposed it was dead He tied it on the back of his saddle, intending to take it to the ranch house to show curious east erners.
 But the monster was not dead and once when Mir Vail threw his hand back the monstrer seized it and held with that pertinacity which is sup posed to distinguish it. MT. Vail had no means of compelling it to loose it's hold and he rode with it all the way to the ranch house. distance of many miles. where he was rid of the reptile. l He very naturally had a sore hand Tor long time and he was also quite a sick man from blood poisoning. It was feared for time that he would 1 lose the hand but he did not. His case was no more serious than that of many i man who strikes his hand against a rusty nail.
 Mir Vail moved to Los Angeles sev, eral years ago but retained his cattle
 interests in Pima county.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05
NERVE SAVES LIVES OF MANY

WINNIPEG. Man.. Dec IA run away engine in the Canadian Northern yards tonight killed four persons, se- riousIy injured three others and but for 3 rare exhibition of presence of mind would have caused the death of many passengers on Great Northern train which was standing at the sta ton ready to start for St. Paul.
 A switchman saw the wild locomo- tive dashing toward the filled cars at a speed of forty miles an hour. He quickly turned a switch, saving the passenger train, but sending the en- zine crashing into sheds containing 2 dead" train. where dozen or more men were working. William Neil md three unidentified foreigners were killed.
 At about the same time an incoming Northern Pacific train was derailed ir the southern part of the city and sev eral passengers were injured. two oi them being sent to the hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05
TONTO DAM E
 NOW UNDER WATER Machinery Taken Out and No Damage Will Be Done at
 Roosevelt.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Gee. 4.-CSpecial.)
 Though nearly three feet of water was pouring over the Tonto dam al Roosevelt this morning, and had in creased 5000 second feet during the day, TO damage will be done.
 Yesterday afternoon the machinery was removed. it being feared that there would be d flood. A steady rain is melting the snow that has fallen re- gently. and much water is the result in the river.
 Another flood is reported in the Verde. The most of this has reached and is pouring over the dam.
 At the diversion intake dam two and a half feet of flood water was pour ing over the top at noon, though as far as known no damage has been done.
 It is figured that the full force of the combined floods in the Verde and Salt will reach the Tempe bride about midnight. At the reclamation office this afternoon it was said that the flood is Tot as heavy as last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05
TIMING SHELTERS MHRkETS|
Pritchard Hagen & Co.
Brckers ard Promoters.

Front Rooms, New Telephone Bldg, Phone 135, eisbee, Ariz.
 The handling of "eonanxa 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, Michisan-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05
J. G. PRiTcHARD, Phone f2e.
 Broker.

The market in stocks today was brisk The manipulators got in their work with the c. & A. stocks, especial ly the advance to $1S3, then the drop to SIP must have wiped off the board quite few margins. The trader in the stocks is safe in his purchase of Warren District stocks: he can keep it or sell 1t when he pleases, subject to the caprice of no manipulator Wolverine & Ariz., Warren and Ameri can seem to the wise ones as good in. vestments at present figures.
 There were quite number of sales of The Empire State Mining Co., stock. Ii will pay to watch the devei opment of this property.
 J. G. PRITCHARD
 Cunningham-Robinson Blocx-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05
HOLMAN BRQS. & CU.

} BROKERS. , Unlisted Stocks a Speciality. , Caiumet-OuIuth-C Chicaeo-Sisbee } Bisbee. A. T., Dec. 4, 1906. } The market opened strong and > active today, and, all offerings } were quickly absorbed, put to-. } ward noon general selling E movement started and prices P declined quite perceptibly, but : seemed to rally again at the D close. g North Butte lost one point { , for the day; Butte Coalition ad- 5 vanced to $3Z.5o bid; Greene . touched the S28 mark today, . but dropped back to S27.5o at . the Close. Sup. G Pitts. ' shows little change, closing at
 . S26.5o bid. Cananea weakened . to s35 asked, with no takers. . Globe closed at SIP asked. | American sales made at $500. . The East is after Warren in
 ( large blocks, but local hold ' CTS do not seem to be inclined
 . to sell.
 ' East Butte closed strong at
 = $12-50 bid. Black Mountain is
 ' also up 1-2 point. WoIv. & Ariz.
 . is still in demand around $3.12.
 . keweenaw advanced to st5.0o.
 > Shattuck and Dem remain un-
 . chanued
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05

E. H. Hartman declares that he wants the railroads to be owned by the people as stockholders. There can be no doubt that such an arrangement is generally pretty profitable to the gentlemen who are in position to man 7pulate the stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05

Dec. f, 1906.-Not in a long time has the copper share market experienced such ex- tremely radical changes for better and for worse than was the case today. Starting out on the first hours of the ses- sion several of the leading stocks made rapid and heavy gains. the buying was of strong character, and in every quarter there was an abun- dance of life. The vast change, however. in the situation dur ing the closing hour can hard ly be depicted. Upheaval of prices to sky-high prices was followed by a leveling down as though by an earthquake, and in some instances stocks could be bought at as. much as ten points under the ton-notcb figures for the day. Just before the very close of the markets for the days session there was a slight rally, though as con- pared with the awful decline it was as nothing. High rates for money is largely responsi- ble for the very marked set back. and it is time to take advantage of. Conditions will adjust themselves shortly. and you will then see prices again soaring upward. Further, it does not seem possible that the setback will be long lived. A matter of a few days will probably witness an utter re- versal, and the trader will not have long in which to pick up his fayorites.
 Closing quotations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04
GEN.. GREELY TO COMMAND
ARMY IN THE SOUTHWEST

Il is announced az the War Depart
ment that Maj. Gen. a. W. Greedy. on
March !. will assume command Of the
southwestern division OF the army. with
VIII remain there until September when
Lieutenant General Corbin viii retire,
and he viii then be transferred to the
command Of the northern division. with
headquarters at St Louis.
Mai Gen. Arthur Macarthur. who will
b. made lieutenant general OF. the re-
tirement OF General Corbin. viii be as
signed 10 command the Pacific division
with headquarters at san Francisco
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04

his best man and us'iers, that IT might
make ITS first Appearance IN all OF MS
home papors. No amount Of argument
would induce him 10 give mp tn list be
fore its appearance there Tie White
House aides will act in their usual capac-
ity. attending 10 the formal affairs upon
the arrival of guests but Mr- Long
worth's groomsmeu viii serve as escort
10 the altar. etc.
Miss Roosevelt spent the afternoon 81
the home OF Capt and Mrs. Richardson
Glover watching the dancing children in
their fancy costumes. applauding and
Laughing. Miss Durand. the daughter
OF tho British ambassador. was with her
most Of the time.
The dinner given BY Miss Mabel
Boardman. "a her home last evening, 10
the members Of the Taft party with. of
course. Miss Roosevelt and Mr.. Long
worth present. was one Of the very
jolliest Of all these famous reunions.
One had 10 be a -'Tafter'' 10 be there.
and as there were more men than
women on the famous trip. every lady
present might have claimed the atten-
ton OF two men at once had she so
wished
The table from which the dinner was
served was arranged in the shape OF a
horseshoe, with Secretary Taft seated at
the outer curve. while Miss Roosevelt
occupied a seat near one end Of the
shoe with Representatives Gillett and
Shirley on either side OF her. while Miss
Boa-dmau and another Representative
occupied the seats al the opposite enc
OF the table
IN as far as was possible, the dinner
was n replica Of the dinner to the party
I in PelNin. Chinese dishes and Chinese
menu being the order. While Miss
Roosevelt and Representative Long
worth wore really the guests OF honor.
they devoted their entire time TO the
enjoyment Of others
Appropriate and unique toasts helped
20 make things merry. Several speak
ers referred TO the prospective brides
ard bridegrooms Of the party. Secre-
tary Taft acting as POSTMASTER.
The first toast was The Tafters: Was
1t JUnket or Not:" This was admir-
ably responded to by the Hon. Serene
Payne. who CALAMITY defended the mo-
tives OF Secretary Taft and party in
making the trip. The second toast. The
Blushing BTfdegrooms." solo by Rep
resentatlve Swager Shirley. and chorus
by Representative Nicholas Longworth.
Representative Hepburn's toast, or
rather speech. was particularly impress
sive, and he and Mrs. Hepburn have
just celebrated their golden wedding
it was You're not the only pebble On
the beach: wait until you have a golden
wedding"
Representative Charles II. Grosvenor
responded 10 the toast Truthful Hus-
hands, claiming to be a representative
type himself. The last toast was to
Sweet Ali e. Ben Bolt" and was hap
PLY answered by Representative Dear
mord Of Missouri. He paid many pretty
compliments 10 Miss Roosevelt on her
unaffected manner, her sweetness and
her thOughtfulness. and said that when
ever Secretary Taft wanted TO investi-
gate anything in the future Re could
always be able 10 rally his old assist
ants. They would go with him any
y here. ito tbe North Pole or the South
Pole. from the Orient TO the Occident.' %
There was an immediate cry of PAN
anna. Panama"
Secretary Taft made the last address,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04
SOCIETY WILL DISCUSS
SUBJECT OF PRAGMATISM

AT the meeting of the Society for Phil
oscphical Inquiry, to be held at the
George Washington University Tines
day. February G. 1906. at AS D m. DR.
z. z. Richardson, the recording secre-
tdry. Will read a paper entitled ..Prae-
matism in Its Settings" and Prof
Charles A. Hinton viii read a paner en-
titled Prof. Schiller's Pragmatisno >.
All students OF philosophy are invifed
TO attend the meetings OF this society
which are regularly held on the first
and tnird Tuesdays of each month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE BUREAU
ESTABLISHES NEW RECORD

A new record iE the marriage license
business for Saturday in the District
was established yesterday
Only one license 10 marry was issued
and. IL is sa'd, II is the first time since
the establis nment Of the District SUI
preme Court, in March 1863, that but one
marriage license has been issued on a
Saturday
very orten II happens that only one
license Is issued on Friday, but never
oetore has it happened that only one
has been issued on Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04
White House.

Plans for Miss RooseveIt's weddine
ere maturing rapidly Mrs. Roosevelt IS
now being engaged upon plans for the
decorations and other details of that
kind. while Miss Roosevelt does a little
shopping each day. picking up the ends
or neglected purchases. adding small
articles and looking after her dress
makers.
Mr. Longworth mailed to Cincinnati
today the list containing the names OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04
WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN
IN $4,000 LIBEL SUIT

Elizabeth Williams has sued Emily NJ.
berapSSy in * 'ocal courts to recover
$4,000 as damages for alleged scandal
and libel.
According TO her declaration the de-
iendant on several occasions used Ger
tam scandalous and defamatcry Ian
who resides in Philadelphia. Pa