davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30
PRlTCHARD, HAGEN & CO.,,
 Brokers and Promoters.

. Front Rooms, New Telephone : Rldg., Phone 135, Bisbee, Arix. 3 The handling of "Bonanxa 2 Circle" and other Curb stocks, ? On commission, OUR SPE- 2 ciALTY.
 2 Quotations by wire come to s our offices "every little while" . during brokerage hours direct s from Calumet, Michlgsn--the s HUB Of the Bonanza Circle . Companies. . s June 29. 1906. 2 Denn is Showing
 2 Some Strength.
 D. About the only change in the P curb stocks today has been s in Denn which has advanced
 s one point and is quite firm. s none of the stock coming out ' at anything less than Sl7. ,, In the eastern trading centers S this stock is being paid con
 s siderable attention and is be- s ing quietly picked up by the S wise acres. The rise in price , of, today is undoubtedly due ss to this. There is likely to ' be an active trading contin- s ually in Dem and on this ac- s count and the fact that the s development work is showing s up so well We look upon the S stock as being one of the very . best for dealing in for quick s profits.
 S Outside of Denn, Superior & s Pittsburg, Warren. East Butte s and Cananea-Duluth, there is
 e little doing and the prices re- 2 main practically unchanged. Y Cananea-Duluth is still the fa-
 s vorite locally and considerable 2 trading in the shares is being
 s done. The stock has made an S excellent advance in very 2 brief period and by virtue of
 = what the property will prove up S during tn ne&S three or four S months the price :s bouud to l. go two or three points higher
 s than the figures at which the
 T. shares are now being dealt in.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30
ONE WEIGHING 100 TONS BEING INSTALLED AT THE NEW FL
 PASO SHOPS

Two cranes, one an immense stTuc ture weighing 100 tons, and the other weighing ten tons, have arrived at the Fl Paso & Southwestern shops in Fl Paso.
 The 100 ton crane is being set up in the machine shops. It is one of the largest cranes made for re.iroad shops and is capable of handling the largest engines. A force of nearly a hundred men is busy setting the ma, chine up. The smaller crane goes in. to the mill shop. Both are travelling cranes of the latest improved pat terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30
DUEY @ OVERLOOK, Brokers
 UNLISTED SECURITIES

Friday. June 29, 1906.
 Today's market has shown much better life than for some time. Els pecially was this true of the local ones. Denn, by far, was the most ac- tive, and was bid up to s1625, with offerings light. Reports of a very encouraging nature come from the property today it being authoritative ly known that some lime has been en- countered in the south drift, and many believe that ore may be found in the immediate formation. At prevailing figures Denn will make the holders plenty of money before this winter. American Is another cheap one, as well as Warren. If reports are true, there will be plenty of news from the Warren within the next thirty to six ty days. Just thing what a buy this stock is at today's prices.
 At the Shattuck they have struck some of the richest ore yet, having on the seven hundred a full face of ore that will average at the rate of S9,- 000.00 per car; it won't be long now until this company will be shipping ore, and when it does we can reasona- ply expect higher prices for these shares.
 The summer market is holding some of them down, and money is a little high, but after the Fourth of July we can expect better advances and good, live market.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30
While on 0eathbed at Quincy, Ill.,, He induced Woman to Marry Him, and Then Deed ed Property to Her. ....
Woman Has Been Unable to Locate Mines Worth MiI- lions - Develops That He Deserted Another Woman.

QUINCY, H., June 29.-Late last fall a man giving his name as Deesting Shepard, representing himself to be a wealthy mining man from Tucson, Ari' zona, arrived in this city. lodging at the boarding house kept by Mrs. Me dora Chamberlain. He was in i'll health and later was taken to St Mary's hospital, as his death was fore shadowed. He sent for his landlady and contided to her the whereabouts of his rich mining claims in Arizona and told where trunk could be found in Tucson containing complete de scriptions of property supposed to be worth millions. He proposed marriage, as he wished to convey his property to her.
 Or December 2S the marriage cere. mony was performed. and the follow. ing day Shepard died.
 All efforts made by his widow to find the property belonging to her es, tate were fruit1ess. This morning Mayor Steinbach received a letter from Mrs. Amanda H. Elliot. of Gray. ity, Iowa, saying that she was married to Shepard in 1904 at Siloam Springs Arkansas, whereshe kept a boarding house. Shepard then passed under the name of C. c. Brown. and while board ing at her house told wonderful stor- ies of his gold mines in Arizona. He proposed marriage to her and was ac- cepted He persuaded her to sell her property and the money was placed in his possession. They then started to visit some of her relatives in Iowa, and when they arrived in Kansas City he changed the address on the house hold goods to Deesting Shepard. Wag. ner, Indian Territory. She recovered the household goods. but heard noth, ing of Shepard until she recently heard of ihs death in this city
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30
GEOLOGICAL WORK
 IN THIS TERRITORY

A general reconnaissance Of Ari- zona will probably be made during the coming summer. by. Geologists of the United States Geological survey. MT r. L. Rarsome will do the work in the eastern half of the Territory and Mr Waldemar Lindgren that in the west ern half. including particularly a study of districts in Mohaye. Yuma, and Yavapai counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30

At any rate, by the time the excite ment Is all over. the packinghouse employees will understand what cuspi- dors are for.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30

IL is becoming more evident every day that in Secretary Shaw's case, the "ErXecutive gag never was on straight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-30
CLOTH|ER WON
WITH EASE

NEWPORT, n +, Aug 30.-fhe
ease With which william J. Clio.
thior. OF Philadelphia. won the ma.
tional lawn tennis championship
from Deals G. Wright. Of Boston.
last years title holder on the Cast.
no courts yesterday was one Of the
surprises Of the tennis year A vie.
tory for Wright. or nt least "a hard
fought contest. WAS anticipated. but
that Clothior should win IN straight
sets. G.3. 60. 90. waa beyond the
calculations Of even the closest fol.
lowers Of the sport
Wrlehts playing was 90 per cent
below the form shown IN the same
court last year. when he won the
tito from llolcombe Ward ON the
other hand Ciothief displayed u
well balanced game. carefully plan.
ned aud skilifuliy executed A. the
net be was Ike stone wall. against
which Wright hammered in vain.
unable 10 either go around or over
f. Had Wright been able Ia put
the same force into hts returns that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-30
SWEENY SHOWS
TRUE COLORS
DECLINES TO SUBMIT CONTEST
TO DIRECT PRIMARY vorU--
PAST RECORD IS DUG UP ny
CAMpAieNERs

Howard sweeney. republican cam
didRte 10, the legislature in the sew
enth ward. came nut ia hia true COLI
ers Yesterday when he declined 10
submit HIS contest 10 direct pfi-
mary vote Of the republicans ef that
ward. A direct primary vote be-
tween the two candidates was sue
sented by his rival A. n rleehc sev-
efal weeks age aud asian Tuesday,
haienda 81 Mt Herhe yesterday urs-
"a Sweeney o. submit "a such a de-
cislpn. but Nj Sweeney declined 70
10 Sc. Corporation interests back
at Swerney'n campaign fear the
wrath OF the better element ~ re-
puhlieaua ln the hlli districts 81 the
ward. where neehes chief strength
lies.
New campaign material with ref
efsuee to Mr sweeucy'a political
record has tuat tomr ia light IN the
fern 81 information that Sweeney
was president of the Seattle Em-
piaytfs association. organized In
1903 fer the purpose o. breaking up
the building Trades council and the
labor unions affiliated with IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-30
BAD MIAUP IN
NAMES
..ssr ORDINANCE W.T. et
..,aopueGo oHANetN O
....v NAMES or STREETS.

a. investigation Of the erdi.
y y, n,ssed by the et'Y e0ahs,''
rAasss H. last eisht years. tor the
taras ~ notification numerous
Iail 9.ss. have been discovered ~
Es'sss Gleason. che coiifler 10
tAa's .ssFs came 20 usht an ords.
~ 'q Introduced In the cts council
ssa. .s..asilmaa murphy passed MAJ
= w ana approved MAY ). 1901
/. Affective AZ thar time a
u.s. erllnance CLEANSING tue
'asss' A nny streets tn 'he north
-, ~. Ell, MAS passed. and
= sse streets mentioned Vas
80. - IN The Ballard fafe ad'
80 which was chanked ."
s. s Ave Northwes, .-...,
Va - ,s,ess maps snd the ogisinsI
,s ' y ,hs land IN that Nieialp
~ r,sash ave northwest 10 De
~ ~. ~ limits Of ballard. and en-
sas.a ast q TIE jurisdiction q the
~ .. ss Of seattle Tho error
" ~,ae 50 Mr. Gleason thinks
So =, Marie street adloins ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-30
NUDE MAN SAID
NE WAS MESSIAH

SPOKANE. Aus 80 With hiu
body entirely nude John = Mattloy.
OF Rathdrum. Idaho started oui 70
reclaim the world aa a second Mes
stab lie started TO walk 10 thia
city. but VAS captured BY farmers
before he had reached the outskirts
lie Il aow IN custody aad his sanity
vii be investigated Matucy has
been an enthusiast on tho subject
Of phrennlogN aud after he had -.
amined his oWn bumps carefully he
decided npon religious course.
which included the idea ~ nudity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-30

he did last year the result might
have been different perhaps, or the
match extended "a four or five sots
Clolhier's play was entirely for
WriEht'a baekhand lie frequently
caught the last years champion off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-30
Inst a Little Different
From the Others

m.n should sxercise ihe same
: - s.,seiiar Ms tailor aa IN ses
ssss : - wlfe. sometimes both
lss'ias NJ .x,suss tgvina s Can
iie . 80 ~ -, ths man who eAres.
- . s-i az stylish. nci foubish,
80 - r,sat from tie iirst stitch
~ - t.st Exclusive patterns
y ~ ,.ew a. TIE plAee III 80.
s.mhla street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-30
Auro auns oown boz.

Nuiauablis bearing No az. owu.
- ana driven ~ q Triaf. Yesterday
Afternoon ran Down Floyd Learn.
AGED s ysafs LIVING Al zsag sscond
av. The hoy saa badly shaken 90.
buf vas able 70 go home rifh 49,
sisfhnee Ths accident happened
ahaat o'einek. at the corner %
ftfst Az and nsll " NJ FfiaF Ism.
msflatsiY stepped he usaehlne. ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-30

western boundary of Seattle on the
north. IN such close proximity AZ Co
make 4 appear that Maple street
IL Ia the city % Seattle. The
ordinance making the change Is
weld
There are 80 different instances
that have developed during the
Investigation. who're the city eoun
eil has erred IN changing the names
81 various streets.
70 correct such orrota. a blanket
ordinance covering the erroncouslN
named streets viii be drafted by
Mr. Gleason, and presented to tho
council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-30
NEW ROAD TO rHu MEADOWS.

The county commissioner viii
ask far btds within th. next fcw
days Tor the construction 81 a mac
adam Rad 90 connect the EuVefn-
nsent road near The Meadows The
new road will enst about sio.oa1. IL
win be nearly mile in length and
ulI run alanE the Duwamihh riVer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-30
ARRESTED ron FIGHTING.

" Glastef and NJ NJ reunan.
bartender. engaged in a Fight last
Night and Was arrested b. Patrol.
man rhiliipa Fsnusn WAS released
nrau personal freoNntuanee. but
GlasieF h held In the city jail
awaiting trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-30

This scsks biu Of sAudes ne al
the star fheatrf seems faliY ID
popular a. the pfo.gam offered last
week on the current tat are Hsfi
bert nrooks e Co. the trunk mYHiis
fiera. the Mason Kelly company
returning hY special request. In
The Oninn Trust Rollins q klif,
ton 9Th their popular banjo play.
ms Jimmy Wall. the jolly little
Minstrel entertainer tbs Diamond
Courdy Quartet, and other thinss
% attfaeuFrnss There are daiiY
matIuees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-30
srhsFsmsls ps,setlvs. .

The TAlrd Avenue thsater has
been packed every nlghs lhis week
BY thFonKs - people witnessing the
snienaid performances Of The fs
male Detectives. pfeaanisd BY the
TaYlof company. whose popularity.
Instead 81 ~auinE. u Increasing
The Female Detectives viii run
until Saturday. when tho theatsr
closes fef the present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-30
FAILED TO CLOSE SALOON.

Patrick Marin. proprietor Of a
saloon. az st3s First az. 4. was ar
rested at z SO O'clock this morning
- patrelman Dolphin. who charges
him with failure g. ahry the 1
O'Clock closing ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-30

his feet and the bell straek tho
court far out N reach The faet
that Ciothier scored "a passes. %
place shots. against ~ for Wrigh1
shows at once the superiority %
the new champions game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-30
Al The Jersey Butter
Store Tomorrow

And Saturday. DE buYa 2 he Of
Iowa Jersey Creamery Butter. soid
every where for soc. and Fresh
Ranch EEEs ~ 35e the dozen nuy
Of US and save money sos Pike
~ 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-30
ACTING cHiGF GNala aEa J. @. SULLIVAN.
ny C. L. Chester, special Photographic.

Acting chief Engineer Sullivan chief
office Administration build Sullivan fcsone
Die Tor all hmu ufing the absence Of Chief Engineer
sevuna and Indeed through HE untfng
the remarkable madsdafue the past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-30
THE THEATERS


The Two Ruses Nill be given
at the Grand only three more
ulFhta beginning Sunday nlKht
the Stewart Opera company vii
present Dorothy Miss Mabel
Day viii aing the pFima donna role
OF Dorothy bantam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-30

after obtaining the address u TIE
little fellow proceeded GA his way,
afIrf laaNIna hls ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-30

oeattfe fNeatef VIII WehfA
Under the management Of RuHasli
& nfcx. the Seattle thcafef viii
open neat Sunday afternoon The
first attraction viii be on the
bridge At Midnight" q popular pro
huctlon on the coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-30
The Real Charm of
MapeIine Ice Cream

IN IN IT, flavor II II 70 sweet. so
pure. no delicious. you cannot help
but like Il Won't you try a dish
at shaW'H pharmacy American
Bank nuildlnR7 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-30
Dance at LeSchi
Park Tonight

Come out 70 I4sschi PARK toulsht
ana sp.nd the evening dancing
waznrra Orchestra and the finest
dancing noor IN the nofthN est.
Dances gfyen In the big pavilion. BY
far the largest and finest haii ia
Seattle
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-29
HARRIS eooCH NUPTIALS
Whittier the Scene of Pretty Cere-
mony Uniting Well Known
Couple

WHITTIER. June 2S-A beautiful
home wedding was solemnized at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gooch at
high noon today. when their daughter
Emma and Louis II. Harris of Covina
exchanged vows. Rev. Mr.. Fletcher,
rector of the Episcopal church of CO.
Vina, performed the ceremony.
The bridesmaids were Misses Myra
Cote. Anna Richard, Lena Story, Stella
story, Esther Gooch and Jennie Gooch
Miss Emily stetson of Covina was maid
of honor and little Fay Gooch was ring
bearer.
The bride was given away by her
father Dc Forest Richardson was best
man.
Miss Mccoy of Westminster presided
at the piano, playing Lohengrin's
bridal march.
The bride was charming in a gown
of white French lawn, made princess
and trimmed with lace.
Mr.. Harris is prominent young
business man of Covina. After "A we'd
ding trip Mr., and Mrs. Harris will go
TO Coyna TO make their home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-29
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
Continues "Heart of MAryIand"

The Belasco theater has found 1.-The
Heart of Maryland so genuinely sue
cessful that it has been decided to con-
tinue the piece for another week.
What Happend to Jones' was orig
inally scheduled for the Belasco stage
for next week, but the Broadhurst farce
viii have to take a back seat for an
other week at least, while Amelia Gard
ner and her BelaSco associates con-
tinue to work up large audiences to
heights of emotional enthusiasm over
David Belasco's admittedly great play
of war time days.
The Belasco ticket department as
serts that "The Heart of Maryland"
has established new box office receipts
that even eclipse the high water records
of "Old Heidelberg and 'When
Knighthood Was in Flower" a pair of
Belasco bills that crowded the theater
at every performance. In the case of
THE Heart of Maryland" the Belasco
management has been compelled to
hang up the free list suspended" sign
over the tiket office window, and the
people who have frequently been able
to pass the doorkeeper without being
compelled to produce coin of the re-
public for the privilege, find themselves
on the same basis this week with ordin-
airy mortals who are in the habit of
paying for their theatrical entertain
ment.
The sale of seats for the second week
of the Heart of Maryland" com
menced yesterday afternoon during the
matinee performance, and within three
hours half the house for Monday night
had been sold. The Belasco play
promises to I'LL the local Belasco play
house next week in spite Of the fact
that thousands of the regular play pat
rons of the city are at the beaches.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-29
oUTGROwTH OF INCIDENCE

Now will come fresh output of
homilies having for their text the
tragedy in New York wherein a pam
pered young millionaire was the star
performer. But all such efforts will be
labor lost. only by experience does the
average person learn wisdom I'm such
affairs as led to the crime in question.
Vice and crime can he nurtured ms
readily in an atmosphere Of wealth and
Incidence as in the environmnt of
poverty and squalor
Only such glaring examples Of crime
grown in the hotbed Of great wealth,
are brought into the full limelight Of
public attention. Sprouts of the same
Species however. may he seen In every
city and town. The same influences
that led to the tragic scene Of murder
In New York are seen and felt. i'm
greater or less degree, wherever youth
is allowed to mature in a life of idle
ness.
Does any observant citizen of Los
Angeles doubt that there are samples
of the Harry Thaw class or the Stan
ford White i'm this city? AS evidence
in point 1t is necessary only to recall
several tragic incidents that have oc-
CURED here within the present year.
Scions of wealthy families, with moth
ing to occupy their minds but a weak
ness for evil association and a desire
to crafty depraved appetites, not in
frequently make discreditable appear
ance here in public view. The tragedy
on which public attention now is
focused in New York was a climax Of
conditions that are we'll known to ex-
ist in Los Angeles and every other con-
siderable city and town in the United
States.
The ThawWhite episode is merely
passing event of it's kind that soon
will cease to attract public notice. But
the same influences that evolved it
will continue to ripen and develop
future revelations of similar character,
wherever youth natures with no higher
life aspiration than the dissipa ton of
inherited wealth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-29
CONCERNING SNAKES

The approach of dog days is hera lded
by a crazy evening contemporary thus:
Certain Los Angeles men who have
suburban interests expect to ask the
authorities of the southern counties to
offer bounty for the killing of rattle
snakes" This because AT various
mountain resorts the presence of these
venomous reptiles is a constant menace
to life and too frequently persons fall
victims to the deadly fangs."
The Certain Los Angeles men," un-
certainly alluded to, evidently exist
only in the minds eye of nervous
pencil pusher. No sane Californian
familiar with the snake question would
think of such a proposition, except as
a joke.
The idea is laughable, however. be-
cause it recalls fool project that the
state was led into a few years ago,
through an act of the legislature. A
bounty for coyote scalps was offered,
and before the act could be repealed by
a subsequent Legislature the solvency
of the state was endangered by the ac-
cumulation of coyote remains. A Won
derfully prosperous business was built
up in Arizona, Nevada and other con-
tiguous lands by the coyote hunting
industry for the California market. So
it would be with the snake hunting
proposition.
But The Herald calls attention to the
ridiculous idea only to dispute the allie
cation that persons who seek pleasure
i'm the mountains are in imminent dam
ger of falling victims to the deadly
fangs' of rattlesnakes. In the first
place, deaths from rattlesnake fangs
are nearly as rare in this section of the
state as deaths from sunstroke. Every
person familiar with the mountains
knows, also, that you might camp a
whole season i'm our sierras without
ever seeing or hearing a "rattler"
And just here it is timely TO interpo-
late that the rattlesnake is the only
venomous snake in California. The
alarmed writer quoted probably
imagines that all the harmless snakes
in this country are equipped with
deadly fangs.'
Don't forego the pleasure of a noun
tain outing because of snake fear. You
are not at all likely to catch sight OF
a "rattler" If the snake sees you in
time 1t will glide away for 1t is not a
trouble seeker If you come upon it
suddenly 1t will prepare for defense,
but viii first give warning with its
rattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-29

The Colorado river is reported to
have burst the dam at Palo Verde in
the eastern end of Riverside county and
is now eight miles wide at that point.
The Southern Pacific railroad and the
federal government are exerting every
effort TO put the river back in dts bed.
but the odds appear to be in favor OF
the wild and woolly river. This means
widespread loss and some ruin to the
Imperial valley,