davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-23
PLENTY BEING OFFERED
Yesterdays Market Finds Abundance of Stock Ea-
 ger for Buyers,
WILL ALL DECLINE
 OR ELSE ADVANCE.
ley Frank ,. eraf.)

BISBEE, May 22.-The unlisted market at today's closing was weak. with plenty of stock being offered; in fact, you could hardly give it away. They will all have to advance or de- cline in proportion and at the close they were about as they should be, taking c. & P. as a basis. which had been offered at $3o. while L. s. & P. was being sought after at the same figure. Junction could not get a bid for any amount of stock at all large blocks were turned down, for the mar ket was in no shape to handle it. War ren is being sought after between $l5 and s15.5O, with very little coming out at market prices. Greene and Old Dominion both fell on from the clos ing of the day previous. Helvetia is being traded in at s5.75 to SC. We are in the market for Shattuck at sSS.S0. Arizona Commercial closed at SSs.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-23
HERBINE.

dyspeps.A: regulate th> bowels and cure liver and kidney complaints.
 It is the best blood enricher and inyigorator in the world. It is purely vegetable. perfectly harmless, and should 2ou be sufferer from disease you will use it if you are wise.
 R. N. Andrews, Editor and Manager of Ciacoa ana Rockledge News. Cocoa Fla. writes: I have used Heroine in my family, and find it a most ex- cellent medicine. Its effects upon myself have been a marked benefit"
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-23
CONDITIONS IMPROVING IN JEROME DISTRICT
Developments at Old Dominion Are of Most Encouraging
 Nature.
DIVIDEND IS CAUSE
 FOR BETTER FEELING

The conditions at Old Dominion con tinue to be most encouraging. The drain shaft is sinking steadily and the ventilation shaft which was started before the fire is now almost complete. Work has been going ahead steadily in the new shafts which are to open the ore bodies of the company
 The company is now installing pumping services which will easily handle all the water that may be forced upon it steadily improving the plant and providing against the con tingencies of mining, which at times cannot be forseen.
 The declaration of the dividend is an encouraging item Jo the sharehold- CTS, as showing that the company, in spite of severe drawbacks can earn money even under adverse conditions.
 AS has been frequently stated the disbursement would have been larger mad it not been for the fire and the flood. While the company had money more than sufficient to make an in- crease, it was deemed better business policy to keep the money in hand as a reserve in case there should be any big call for sudden expenditure. This likelihood now seems remote, but the company probably will not make any further increase until next year. By that time 1t should have entirely liqui- dated its floating debt besides paying entirely for it's splendid equipment from earnings.
 This equipment now includes four furnaces and is capable of turning out at the least estimate 3,500.000 pounds of copper per month. The company will also shortly install a reverbera- tory furnace which when finished will Ling the Old Dominion's capacity up to at least 4,000, 900 pounds per month.
 The company has always been of fered an abundance of custom ores for treatment in it's smelter, but until the flood came ir had always in the main treated its own ores; and on it's new basis it hopes to follow the old policy of treating it's own. With the flood water under control the com pany hopes a great deal from the West ground, which is generally thought to be the best stretch of ground in Old Dominion territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of Mary Cleary, deceased. Notice of hearing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Martin Finnerty has filed in this court nfs pe- tition praying for letters of admins tration of the estate of Mary Cleary, deceased, and the same will be heard on Tuesday, the 29th day of May. A. D., 1906, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, at the court room of said court, Tombstone, county of Ccchise, Territory of Arizona. and all persons interested ir said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated May 14th, 1906.
 J. E. JAMES,
 Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-23
May g, 1906.

May 22, 1906. The Market is
 Behaving Badly.
 A tumble in prices of all the Bonanzas Is the feature to be noted in today's market and the situation does not look at all we'll to the traders who hardly know what moves to make so cratic is the condi- ton. All of the Bonanzas have lost a point or more since yes terday's close; trading is scarce and there Is more stock offered for sale than the buy CTS who are in the market are anxious to handle. The trad ing for the day has been most ly in P. & D. and Junction, both stocks having a great deal of attention paid them. This is not surprising. when one takes into consideration the ex- cellent basis on which they gre to enter the merger as com pared with the other two prop critics. Not to say that they are being accorded more than is their due, but the plan as outlined, and on which the mer- ger will doubtless be perfected, is proof that these two are looked upon more favorably than the general public suppos- ed. The remainder of the list is holding well but is lifeless. the only one of the shares be- ing given any amount of atten- tion being Keweenaw, which is holding at figures only slightly below those of yesterday morn ing, when Keweenaw made fine advance. This is an excel lent stock and should be good for several points gain during the coming few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-23
EVEN STOCK MARKET ~
 DESERVES TO REST.
fSpeciaI to Reyiew.)

NEW YORK, May 22.-There was a continued disposition on the part ot the market to rest after the recent activity and operations in the active issues were by room traders endeaT- bring to scalp eighths and quarters. The drift in sentiment today was 10 the bear side, it being the opinion of the professional element that as there was nothing to put stocks up' they would have to go down. Prices sagged of during the session, ana some trifing proft-raling was in eVi- dence. Total sales, 456.6c0 shares Money closed 3 1-2 per cent,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-23

To cold draughts of air, to Keen and cutting winds, sudden changes of the temperature, scanty clothing, undue exposure of the throat and neck after public speaking and singing, bring on coughs ard colds
 Ballard's Horehound Syrup is the best cure. Mrs. A. Barr. Houston Texas, Jan 31, 1902, writes" One bot tie cured me of very bad cough. It Is very pleasant to take"
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-23
PRITCHkRD, HAGEN & CO.,,
 Brokers and Promoters.

Front Rooms, New Telephone Bldg, 'Phone 135, 6isbee, Arix.
 The handling of "Bonanza Circle" and other Curb stocks, On commission, OUR sPE- ClAlTY.
 Quotations by wire come to our offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michigan-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-23

There are reports of revolution in Astrakhan, and the curly coats will be high in price this winter. as they are every winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-23

Any woman who starts a crusade against kissing should allow the news papers to print her picture as an evt dence of good faith.-Toledo Blade.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-23

Sir Thomas Lipton is going after that cup again. He realizes that ad- vertising is waste of money unless you stick to it consistently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
PROFANE INSOLENCE

To abuse the holy name of the mar
OF the National Guard in this city in
ordor TO aid selfish financial project
Of a discredited remnant of the once
great Republican organlzatlon-is the
onense which Governor John G. Cutler
has officially aided and abetted Adiu-
tant- General Joseph GeogheGan does
well to present his resignation and If
any officers of the Guard shall follow
him they will receive public commenda-
tion for this expression of their self
respect. their loyalty to Guard spirit
and their sense Of national dignity
The insolence and indecency of the
proceeding by which the Guard was de-
prived of Its own rights In order TO
transfer the armory TO a factional use
Is only equaled by the PROCLAMATION OF
the name of Lincoln as cover for the
outrage
After a considerable period OF demor-
alization an effort was made TO reor-
ganize and insprit the National Guard
of this State, There was grave oues-
tion as 10 the method which was pur-
sued, but there was d general hone
that out of the endeavor would grow ~
right comprehension of the purpose for
which National and State statutes pro-
vide their appropriations and that we
might have here. as in other States. a
body OF citizen soldiery possessed Of
esprit de corps and available for any
time of the country's need Instead OF
aiding the Guard to overcome difficult
ties. TO still apprehensions and ieal
ousles, Governor Cutler has deliberately
and wIllfuuy provoked a new demoral-
ization. He knew that il he took the
armory. away from the Guard and ac-
corded Its use for a banquet solely
designed TO boost a commercial and
factional purpose, there would be an
instant schism, that designations would
follow and that the work Of two years
would be entirely nullified Perhaps II
was so intended; IL so, he has achieved
his purpose.
II is adding insult TO injury to pre-
tend that devotion TO the memory of
Lincoln incited the people who origi-
mated the banquet. 1t Is a satire on
Americanism for Governor Cutler or his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10

friends to assume that he cared eny-
thing, or knew very much about the
Great Emanclpator 1t is an outrage
upon the Guard and their invited
guests who were TO have attended a
Guard ball next Monday evening TO set
them and their entertainment aside for
the purpose OF administering to the
vanity of the wreckers of the Republi-
can party and the few gentlemen whom
they have induced to lend their pres
encc and their voice on the occasion
of the banquet.
What does Governor Cutler care
about Lncon's birthday. anyway?
When he wants to celebrate any par
ticular anniversary let him select No
ycmbcr IL. which is the birthday of his
owner Joseph F Smith, or November
9. which is the birthday OF "Hedward
VII, King OF Great Britain and Hire
land and Hemperor Of Uinda-"
BY accepting this suggestion he Will
avoid interference with the days which
are sacred to Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
REMOLDING INSURANCE,

| Several well-known actuarieS. pro
fessors and hnanciers are publicly urg-
ing that there shall be placed a limlta-
ton by law upon the amount OF life IN
| surGnce which any company may write
| Going through the list of the larger
| concerns II is found that three OF them
exceed the one billion mark each, and
one OF them is within n few thousand
dollars of the two billion mark.
The maximum figure at which the
law should fix the limitation varies be-
tween one-half billion and two billion
dollars, I'm the arguments and recon-
mendations of these learned gentlemen.
The consensus Of opinion seems TO ia
Vor a medium ground say one billion,
although 1t IS recognized that if such
should be the tenor of the statute of
New York, some provision would be
necessary under which the three
largest companies of the metropolis
could gradually bring their affairs
down to that basis.
The basis of the argument just now
adduced by the professional gentlemen
who favor this radical change is one
that The Tribune presented some time
ago-the tendency to extravaganza In
expense, the temptation to use i'm
mense assets for the private purposes
OF directors and the resulting cxtraor-
binary and improper cost TO the policy
holder.
BY the limitation 1t Is argued that
the companies can settle themselves
upon method of business as definite
and as economical as that of bank.
There would be no demand for costly
lobby before State Legislatures. There
would be no temptation to bribe public
officials.
From tire presentation of this idea
and from the general agitation out of
which 1t grows, and which agitation Is
continuous, 1t Is evident that the in
surance companies have not reached
the end of their troubles The investi-
cations which have been conducted
have proved the necessity for reform,
but have not been the reform. Inas-
much as public confidence Is justly en-
tertatned in the solvency of the great
Insurance corporations. and nasmuch
as they have ample resources to meet
all possible requirements upon their
policies, this is as good a time as can
ever come for the remolding of the in
Surance business. And that remodel
ing should take the form of confining
wifi Re
and taking from it the temptation to
be a financial autocrat or a Wild specu-
lation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
DIVIDING THE MASS.

To Tho Tribunc:-Sincs / am who has
emancipatcd myself from tho Mormon brand
OF superstition. I appreciate tho great
work that you doing for the mnss OF tho
Mormon people In assisting thom To get their
Observation-Disclosures and otherwise. II Is a
stupendous undertaking, owing TO much ar
rogancc on tho part OF the leaders. and Igno~
rance and credulity on the part of tho rank
and nle
Now. the war thnt you wnsing is part
OF tho night ] shall ondeayor TO make, t. G,
against parasltlsm in ulI its forms
The Mormons. a mass. diSincncd din
country histrlcts) 10 believe in Joseph F
smiths confession of being vlolator OF human
and divine law nor Will they believe that Will
ford Woodruff interpreted the manifesto TO
mean the cessation OF all poyGamous prac-
tices. They VIII not believe that Smith has
two stories to tell about his being revclator.
For these reasons you will favor me. and
perhaps others. by answering the following
questions In your daily Tribuncc
Can tho testimony. In official form, Of the
Smcot investigation at Washington ho fur
nshcd by Smoot Sutherland? II not, iron,
any other coursn5 Docs Tho Tribune have
files of this testimony:
Yours In tho causo OF human freedom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
TOO MANY BOSSES.

Whatever one may think of the
merits on the one side or the other. re-
spectively, of the contention between
Mr. Wallace, former chief engineer of
! the Panama canal. and Secretary Taft,
In one thing we believe all right-think-
Ing persons viii agree; and that is
that Wallace Is right when he says
that there are too many bosses of that
Job. His Idea. as told to the Isthmian
Canal Commission, was that the chief
engineer of the canal should be on the
ground. and be in supreme authority
and the more cut off he was from COM
munications with Washington, the bet
ter the work would progress.
This is substantially the view eN-
pressed by The Tribune some time ago.
No man should be put In charge of
that work who is not fully trusted,
both as to capacity and honesty. And
when man Of approved capacity and
character is put In charge, he should
be allowed to go on with the work, un-
der such general regulations as the
law and the department may impose.
Precisely the reverse of this has been
the practice AS soon as anything was
done, the doer of il, has been called to
Washington to explain why he did it.
a lot of laborers from Martinique were
imported. and their wives wanted 10
go with them later the men clamored
TO have their wives brought, and this
was done At once howl was raised
that prostitutes were being imported
from Martinique by the Government to
the canal zone. An investigation was
had, and II was fully shown that the
charge was wholly untrue: that no wo-
men had been allowed to go except the
wives sisters, or daughters Of the Ia
borers that were already on the 18TH
mus So that canard was exploded.
But it was quicly succeeded by others
as TO the Importation of Cinnamon,
working men over eight hours a day
twhere probably not over four hours
honest work could be had from the
lazy natives of torrid regions who were
employed. and a hundred different
petty squabbles have been started
Every time, too, there must be an in
Vestigation, and a full clearance of the
person against whom the complaint
was made.
Periodically, also, there Is an an
guished criticism that the work Is not
getting on as 1t should be on the canal.
But how can the canal digging get on
when the time of those In charge of It
Is consumed in meeting frivolous and
irresponsible charges. and they are
called to Washington to make their de-
tense? The whole country must Ger
.alnly soon come 10 the conclusion that
the only way to get the canal built is
TO give some one authority to build 1t,
and let him alone while he does the
work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Bingham. Utah. February .. 1906.

| Bingham. Utah. February Q. 1906
The official report o: the proceedings
In the Smoot investigation has been
published by The Governmsnt Doubt
less either Senator Smoot or Senator
| Sutherland could supply a copy 10 our
correspondent, doubtless, however,
neither Of them woull care TO do so in
view OF his expression OF sentiment IN
the foregoing leJtcc. We have not heard
of any wild desire on the part of Sena-
| tor Smoot 20 circulate the testimony of
Joseph F. Smith.
Yes, The Tribune has the report, and
this paper has published in full the tes-
timony given by Joseph +. Smith and
Reed Smoot
Our correspondent describes accurate
]y one class OF followers Of the Mormon
hierarchy: Those people who Will rot
believe that Joseph +. Smith lied when
he says he lied; those people who VIII
not believe hat Wilford Woodruff in
terpreted the manifesto the way he SAWS
he Interpreted It. Such fanatics believe
or disbelieve ls they are TOLD to believe
OF ulSDelleNe.
But there is another and n growing
body Of the people which is wearied be-
yond all possibility of forbearance by
the exposed tricllery. faschood and de-
fiance Of the leaders. These are they
who think that when Joseph II Smirh
said he lied he told the truth-not when
he lied, but when ne said lie lied.
These are they who understand that
Wiiford Woodruff meant exactly what
he said when he swore that the mani
festo was an inhibition of plural mar
riage ceremonies and OF polygamous
living. These are they who understand
that Joseph F. Smith cannot be at one
and the Same time "A prophet OF God
and n human fraud. These are they
who realize that every obligation which
they can possibly owe to God and man
requires them to be grateful and pa-
the DEGREES OF righteousness which they
have accepted rs coming from Deity.
Our correspondent may rest assured
that the great mass of the Mormon peo-
pie Is no longer an irsensatc and i'm
movable block; 1t Is mobil., intoII;-
gent, thinking body, ano Its highest de-
sire now Is to exchange the vicious war
fare of Joseph F. Smiths cruel admin
istration for the peace which Wilford
Woodruff promised to his followers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
NO PARTNER NEED APPLY

The Deseret News gratifes itself
with a very doubtful comfort in an ar
gumcnt showing that Senator Smoot
cannot and must not be thrown out of
the United States Senate upon the petl-
tlon OF the Women of the United States.
To re-enforce it's own weakness II
quotes segregated utterance from the
Louisville Courier-Journal to the same
effect
The amusing point OF the situation to
the rest Of the world, and the annihilat-
ing force against the argument Of the
News is that no one has supposed for a
moment that the Senate of the United
States would govern It's action by the
mere petition OF any number, even of
the noblest among the Women OF this
land.
What the Women have sought to do.
what they are seeking to do, what they
are doing and what they Will continue
to do Is to call attention of the law
makers of this Nation to facts, and If
these facts. as developed In the testi-
mony, shall be sufficient TO justify. the
Women are asking that Reed Smoot
the copartner of a traitor. shall be dis
missed from his high public station.
and that such amendment to the Con-
stitution of this country shall be Sc
cured as Will place under national con-
troll the necessary Legislation to sup
press polygamy In all It's forms
Tf he that
clude not to dismiss him at all. But If
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10

tention between them is genuine, we
submit that no more effective scheme to
fleece the people at large could POSSIBLY
be devised than these disaSrcements
and strikes The operators unquespon-
ably make money out of them, whether
the miners do or not. And In torcInS
the fight, the miners really play INTO
the hands Of the coal companies we
should be glad 10 see them get tnelr
rake-off, and consider that they are en-
titled to a share OF the fleece. but IL
would be much better for the public IL
the game were not played at all, ana
there were no fleece to divide