davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14
Old Domirion.

Boston-President Charles s. Smith of the Old Dominion Mining Company has returned from his quarterly visit to the property. He says: Although the company has been hampered con siderably by the fire and latterly by the floods, The effects of these mis- chances are being rapidly overcome, and conditions at the property were never more encouraging than at the present time. The mine underground looks better than it has at any time since my connection with the prop erty-
 The company is now sinking C shaft in the ground to the west, which had never shown us any promise and had never been closely examined since the present management as stunned control. This shaft will be entirely for drain purposes and is be- ing sunk with the greatest possible dispatch. It will connect with the creek throughra drain tunnel and will drain the west ground completely be- sides bettering general conditions everywhere in the mine. This ground will also be opened up and brought into production as soon as possible.
 The surface plant is running in beautiful shape and everything is as well as We could wish.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14
NINE-FoOT GOLD VEIN
 UNCOVERED IN FINAL co.

Dick Troxell returned Tuesday from a business trip to Phoenix ana we learn that he got ar assay while in the city on some samples of ore taken from a prospect belonging to himself and Ed. Devine of s206.30 per ton in gold. The assay is from a general average of the ore at the bottom of the shaft at a depth of 30 feet.
 The property is located at the top of the divide in the Mineral Hill dis trict, about two miles from Mineral Hill knob and only two miles from the Price switch. Mir. Troxell discoy- cred the lead several years ago. and interested MT. Devine to the extent that he has paid for the assessment work for the past three years, but they had never had an assay on any of the ore. They are very much elated over their good fortune.
 The lead shows a nine foot width at the surface and the four by five shaft was sunk right down through the vein. The rock carrying this value is red iron and schist in a formation of granite and porphyry.-Florence Blade.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

formed is indicative of the condition above suggested, and the proposed tunnel win be pointed with view to of these Assures aas well as with view to determining the width and depth of the mineralized breccia.
 Mir. Powers left Monday for Boston and MT. Woodward for Globe to start work on the Iron Gap group. He will return to Florence about the third Of April to make final arrangements for commencing Ihe work, which will be under the direction of the editor of the Blade as cons1lting engineer for the company.
 T. II. Perkins & Co.,, members of the Boston Stock Exchange, are fiscal agents for the company, and there will be ample means provided for a thorough and systematic exploration of the Copper Peak property.
 w. B. Twitchell, superintendent of the Big Lead Company, and Walter McCallen of Ray were passengers on the westbound P & E. train Monday. They were en route to Phoenix with a view of closing a deal for MT. Me Callen in the Keystone copper prop erty at Ray. MT. Twitchell informed us that the plans for the Bid Lead Company's 300-ton concentrator to be erected on their property at Ray have been completed and the machinery finally ordered. He says there will be no more delays and that the new plant will be pushed to completion as fast as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14
RICH e0lD STRIKE MADE l
Rush of Tucson People to the New District at Silver
 Bell.
MAN ARRIVES IN TOWN
 WITH RICH SPECIMENS

TUCSON, Apr. 12.-Reports reached the city last evening of feverish activ- ity and excitement at Silver Bell over reported rich gold strikes in the Silver Bell and the Silver Hill districts. The two districts adjoin each other.
 The reports were strengthened by the arrival of Louis Decker in the city with specimens of rich gold ore. The specimens which MT. Decker brought in with him were extraordi- nary rich and would run about s16,- 900 to the ton.
 As soon as news of the strike reached the town of Silver Bell there was a rush to the district, and in a few hours more than 100 claims had been staked out. It is stated that the saloons and dance halls where the mi ners make merry were deserted in a twinklirg and Silver Bell appeared for time like deserted city.
 Just how much of this rich ore there is in the district is not known, but should there be any considerable amount of it found, there will be a rush to the Silver Bell and the Silver Hill districts which would bring back memories of the palmy days of Bull frog, Tonopah and Goldfields.
 The news of the discovery has in- convenienced the mining companies operating at Silver Bell, and they are advertising for miners. It is stated that when the news reached the camp that miners who were on shift even left their work and joined the general rush to the new district
 Location notices soon became rather scarce article, and 1t is stated that within a short time they sold fol s1 apiece. The usual price is two or three for a nickel.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court or the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the Estate of John Greener, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that B. J O'Reilly, administrator of the Estate of John Greener, Deceased, has filed in this court his final account and pc. ution for distribution, and that the same will be heard on Saturday, the Fist day of April, A. D. 1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the court room of said court, Tomb stone, county of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of said petition. CT should not be granted.
 Dated April 9th, 1906.
 J. E. JAMES, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14
BOSTON CO. IN FINAL
l akeS Over the Iron Cap and Copper Peak Groups on
 a Bond.
I. H. PERKINS & co.
 ARE FISCAL AGENTS.
Florence Btade.D

The National Mining Exploration company, organized in Boston, Mass, has taken over the Iron Cap group at Globe and the Copper Peak group. situated in Pinal County on the north bank of the Gila River and adjoining the Copper Butte group on the south and west. F. A. Woodward, treas urer of the new company. and H. Ii. Powers, a member of the board of di- rectors, were at Copper Peak seveal days this week looking oyer their new holdings and discussing development plans- They located a tunHel site at a point that will enable them to cu- through a bed of copper saturated breccia several hundred feet in width. Samples of this breccia have been assayed In Boston. One sample as- sayed IS per cent copper. 8 ounces silver and $13 gold. Another sample ran still higher. As the copper val ues in this immense bed of mineraliz- ed bre2cia are carried In carbonates it is the intention of the company. as soon as they shall have completed the prospect tunnel above mentioned, 10 install teaching plant. In this way they expect to make the prop- erty pay at least a part if not all the cost of the underground exploration work When the proposed tunnel reaches the center of this breccia bed its breast win be about 200 feet under ground vertically, and if it is found that the mineraliZed material con tinues to that depth the ledge of the bed at the face of the tunnel will be squared of for length of about 200 feet and the work of quarrying the entire mass will be inaugurated.
 Along the northern line of this breccia bed Is a typical trachyte up lift and 1t Is quite probable that fis- sures created at the time of this up he7vsl are the source of the mineral impreCnsting the breccia, the latter covering and concealing these ns- snres. The course of the mineral sol 1s{ions through the breccia as revealed
 Efee Surfece work already per
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14
MY MANHATTAN COMPANY

Has started work upon its property. If you wish to come in with me at this time I will let you have: 1000 shares for S10: 2,500 shares for s25; 5000 shares for $50; 10000 shares for s100 I consider this the best chance open to the public today. If you win, you will win heavily and soon, Don't de lay. Write or see me at once.
 R. 8. HIGBEE, 41o-4f1 Germania Life Bldg. Established 1899. St. Paul, Minn
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

BISBEE, April 13, 1906. To-Day being observed as a holiday by most of the East ern exchanges, the market was quiet and trading light.
 There was no material change in prices, although the market is firm and stocks are hard to get at figures under the asked prices, which would indi- cate that the market has reached bottom.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14
ANNUAL MEETING

ply, Phoenix, April 16 to 19, 1906. S1435. s1435
 For this occasion round-trip tickets will be sold from Bisbee to Phoenix, April 14-15, good returning until April goth, 1906. $14.35 for the round trip. W. P. M'NAIR, Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14
PRITCHARD, HAGEN s C0
 BrOkers and Promoters

Front Rooms, New Telephone Bida-, Phone 125, Bisbee, Ariz. The handling of Bonanza Circle" and ether Curb stocks, on commission, OUR SPE- CIALTY.
 Quotations by wire come to our offices "every little wnile" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michigan-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companiee-
 MARKET GOSSIP.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

The monkey language Is to be taught at the University of Chicago. That's the place for it.-Aemphis Alp peal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

Madam Nordica is quite song bird. And her nest is well feathered with reenbacks.-Tampa Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

Onion juice is the latest cure for consumption. Wouldn't that take your breath away?-Hartford Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14

Posted as scapegoat Judge" Ham ilton turned in to eat up the poster.- N. Y. Mail.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-14
DUEY @ OVERLOOK, Brokers
 UNLISTED SECURITIES
Friday, April 13, 1906.

The market was quiet, bidding scarce and not much stock offered. c. & A. fell off two points in bid price; L. S. & P. changed hands at s38.00: c. 6 P. was offered around S26.00, closing at s26.OO bid, s26.25 asked. P. & D. is back to the old s21.00 mark again. It would appear that the pres ence of ore in the properties of the Bonanza Circle helps these stocks, but a trifie, at this time of exceptionally weak markets. Denn sold of as low at $l5.5O, Warren at s16.00. Cochlse was traded in at s6.00 to s6.25, closing at s6.00 bid, sG.50 asked. Black Noun tain closed weak at $l2.00 bid, $12.50 asked. East Butte declined fifty cents. Greene is an even trader and looks good to investors at present prices. Coalition closed strong at $36.00 bid, s3650 asked.
The Washington times., 1906-05-19
MESSAGE
OF DEATH AT SEA
Ship Due in New York Today Brings
Body of American Mission
ary Labaree.

NEW YORK. May 19.-A wireless
message forwarded 10 Stamford. Conn,
stated last night that the Rev Benja-
min Labaree, D. D.. superintendent Of
the American Mission at Urumyah,
Persia, had died at sea en- route from
Persia 10 this city, aboard a ship due
in New York today
DR.. Labaree has for years been mis-
siona~y in charge or the Great Arneri-
can mission Of the Presbyterian board
Of foreign missions AT Urumyah
One year ago his son. Rev BENJAMIN
Labaree. was murdered near Urumyah
by a band Of desperadoes. whose lead
er claimed TO be a hneaI descendant OF
Mahomet. Upon the demand OF the
United States minister At Teheran. the
Persian government sent sOldiery after
the assaSsins of the missionary and
Sijafa, the leader and the other five
murderers were captured in a fortified
retreat IL the Businesses Of Mount
Ararat. :5IJafa and his lieutenant were
decaPfrated and their heads were expos
ed in a public squars on bayonets The
Pers4an government also made pecuni-
ary retributiOn 10 the widow Of the
slain minister
The Washington times., 1906-05-19
SURGEON GENERAL WYNAN
ON CONSUNP TON SPREAD
Methods Inaugurated in Washington
as to Inspection of Buildings to
, Be Extended.

The second annual meeting ,of the Ma
tional Society for the Study and Pre-
vention Of tuberculosis adjourned yes
terday afternoon after A twso-days' ses-
sion at the New Willard.
One OF the most interesting and i'm
portant papers read at the last meeting
was by Surgeon General W'yman on the
methods employed by the Government
for the prevention of the spread Of con
sumption among its employees.
General Wyman said that the inspec-
ton Of buildings provided for in the
Executive order would necessarily re-
quire considerable time to carry out.
The start, however. has been made in
this city. and with the experience gained
here the work viii be extended through
out the country
William H. Baldwin, of this city, read
a paper on "The Influence of a Tuber-
oulosis Sanitarium on the Value OF Sur
rounding Property" Mr. Baldwin said
that while in some instances the prop
erty in the immediate vicinity depreci-
ated because Of groundless fears, the
general tendency of such real estate
was upward
The Washington times., 1906-05-19
FINE RIDE ON POTOMAC;
GOOD TIME AT RIVER VIEW

Those who are desfrous Of finding a
pleasant way TO spend a hot Sunda ,
should board the steamer St Johns
here at II a m. and go down to River
View. spend several hours in the cool
shade Of the big trees, and eat a pIanked
shad dinner. with all the usual side
dishes that go with such a meal The
st. Johns VIII make her usual Sunday
trips tomorrow. She VIII leave here at
IL g IN for River View. and returning
Will leave again at 2:15 D. N. for the
View, aud after landing, viii make a rlrr
OF fortT miles down the Potomac. On
the ret Urn trip the St Johns will stop
At River View to pick up the passengers
there and will reach her dock here
shortly after s D. m.
The Washington times., 1906-05-19
BLOODY BATTLE
Of BOYS BRIGADE
Quiet TakOma Park the
Field of Carnage.
VALIANT HOSTS CONTEND
Feats of War Being Enacted by Two
Youthful Regiments-Competi-
tive Drill to Follow.
VALIANT HOSTS CONTEND

The crack OF musketry and the shouts
of wounded are turning the quiet pre-
cincts OF Takoma Park into a chaotic
din this afternoon while the annual
sham battle and field day of the Boys
Brigade of the District OF Columbia IS
being held.
For months they have been preparing
the manual of arms and the movements
TO be executed for the first time this
afternoon in the open. The two regi-
ments will be pitted against each other
in formal battle array. The second
regiment under command of Lieut. Col.
c. c. Caylor Will be stationed on the
open five-acre ball field 20 oppose the
attack of the first regiment. command
ed by Lieut.. Col. p. II. Nicholson.
Skirmishers Will be sent out to locate
the advance of the enemy. and II pos
sible TO determine their plan Of attack.
Each regiment Will carry a silk flag,
and It VIII be the object of the oppos-
ing force TO capture the standard Of
the other
Twenty-Five rounds of ammunition
viii be distributed to each Of the youth
full marksmen. who viii be given in
structions not TO shoot until yOeI Ger
the whites OF their eyes"
A regimentftl drill. competitive drill Of
companies. and test In the manual OF
arms between individual Representatives
of the several companies preceded the
sNam battle.
Capts. f. P. Rodgers and MarstSu
Magruder.. Of the District National
Guard have been selected to act as
judges.
The brigade has recently secured
Chaplain c. G. Pierce. L. S. A. station
ed at Fort Myer. to act ON the advisory
board He takes the place made vacant
by the removal OF Gen. Charles Bird 10
Wilmington. The officers OF the brigade
consider that they were fortunate TO
secure man Of such eminent ability
and universal experience to act on the
board. Cox James M. PiCkens, also an
officer In the National Guard, was pres
ent at the maneuveTs. To aid the judges
In rating tthe percentages Of the com
panies.
Company F. Of the brigade. stationed
at Trinity, Church, has captured the
silver trophy for the past two years
The maneuvers today are under the
command of Gen. William Hart Dexter
commander Of the Dis trict of Columbia
and Virginia Divisions of the Boys
Brigade.
The Washington times., 1906-05-19
AUCTION SALES.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND
LABOR, Coast and Geodetac Survey,
Washington, May 16. 1905.-There Will
be sold for cash at public auction, COM
menclng at 10 O'CLOCK A NJ, MON
DAY, JUNE 4. 1906. or If the weather be
1nfavorable, on the first fair day there
after, at the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey Office, No. 205 New Jersey avenue
southeast, a collection OF condemned
property belonging to said Survey, con-
sisting In part OF three D. tnting presses;
pulleys, and shaftinsys; me 10-horse-
power Otto improved gas engine; scrap
copper, brass, lead. Office furniture and
supplies, mating, earpSt, two dynamos.
one volt metor; one almmeJer: five arc
lights with refiectOrs; tents; rope; cots;
mattresses; cooking utensils; coal and
oil stoves; old Instruments, such as
anerotd barometers, clocks, watches,
binoculars, telescopes, beam compasses
drawing instruments. tape s, typewrit-
ers, etc o. H. T1TTMANN, Superin-
tendent.
ADAM a. WESCHLER, Auctioueey.
The Washington times., 1906-05-19
SAVED TRAIN FROM
BLAZING TRESTLE
Farmers Flagged Midnight
Express Just in Time.
FIREMAN'S DEATH LEAP
Fearing Collision He Jumped From
Cab in Darkness and Was
Killed.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 19.-The fight
OF the midnight express of the Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern road from
Cincinnati TO this city last night was
tragically interrupted near Cooks. TWEEN
1y-five miles south o@this city, by a
burning trestle. While making a stop
10 avoid disaster Fireman Charles w.
Westlake jumped from the engine and
met instant death.
The express was due here attn .55 D. m.
Dashing past Cooks sta5-ori, Engineer
James Helm saw Il frantic waving of
lanterns ahead. and discerned a fire be-
yond. His fireman, learning that some
thing was wrong. IS thought to have
feared a collision and jumped of in the
darkness. Striking the Stag ,embankment
ne slid down into pile of ties and was
killed
Two farmers who had been attending
lodge at Mt Sterling and were driving
nome. discovered the fro and made a
wild ride to Cooks station They awoke
the agent ana securing lanterns hlr-
Tled 10 flag the train.
After eXtinguishing the fire the train
was backed 10 Washington Courthouse
Tor fear the tresue would prove unsafe
The Washington times., 1906-05-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Holding a Probate Court No
1905 Administrat ti0n.-This is to give notice
that the subscriber. of the District of Colum-
bia, has obtained from the Probate Court
OF TIE District OF Columbia letters OF admin
istrat-9n on the estate Of Miuson W Ro:;s-
Vel. late OF the District OF Columbia 5e-
cased- All persons having claims against
The deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof leTali,-
authenticated. TO the subscriber on or before
wise they may by law be excluded from All
benent OF said estate. Given under NV
hand this 4th day OF May, 1906. MAMIE III
CROSWELL. 1923 Emerson st. ne Attest.
tSeaD WM. C TAYLOR, Deputy Register OF
Wills for the District OF Columbia; Clerk OF
the Probate Court. WILSON & BARKS-
DALE. Attorneys ray5I2 10
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding a Probate Court-No
1851. Administrs tion--Thfs is TO give notice
that the subscriber. OF the District Of Co
luplbie. has obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia letters Of ad-
ministration on tho estate OF Rosna Auth
late OF the District OF Columbia deceased
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated
to the subscriber. or before the 10TH
may by law be excluded f'on All beneAt OF
said estate. Given under my hand this 10th
day of May. 1906 ANNIE. N. LAUER l28I
ST. ne. Attest: (SeaD WM c TAY-
LOR. Deputy Register of Wills for the Dis
trtct OF Columbia: Clerk OF the Probate
Court WM. z. AMBROSE. Attorney.
ny12.1s.26
The Washington times., 1906-05-19
RARE WORK OF ART
At MASONIC FAIR

One Of the chief attractions of the
Masonic May Festival. to be opened
next Morday evening at Convention
Hall, will be the loan exhibition Of a
large and beautiful work of art, which
Will be shown In a separate and es-
Dsetally arranged booth.
Tnis painting is an original cOnCep-
ton, entitled Ruins OF King Solomon s
= : emple.' by Ambrose Macneil. II is own
ed by BenZabee COnsistory, No J. Of
the Scottish Rite, OF Savannah, Ca. and
as loaned TO the board Of control for
this special occasion only.
In composition the painting is ex-
ceedinEly picturesque. and Will be par
ucularly pleasing 70 lovers OF art
while to all Masons IL IS fBll OF symbolic
meaning
The Washington times., 1906-05-19
GIRLS OF CHEVY CHASE
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
"Cntique" Given in the College Hall
Proved Most Successful
Production.

The young ladies OF Chevy Chase Coz
1ege last evening presented a well ar
ranged "Critique" in the college hall TO
number OF their friends. The charac-
ters taking part in the production were
Miss Brown. as ClaudiUs and Cynthia:
Miss Wheat, as the Dutchman's Dog:
Miss HolbrOOk. as the Temple Bells and
Till ! Wake; Miss Brown, as IN Palm
fstry and Candor; Miss Wheat. IN the
Bear Story, and Miss MCGUIRE, as the
Flatterer.
In "A Little Game With Fate the
cast Of characters was Miss Smith. as
Helen Morton, the heroine; Miss Wheat.
her maid; Miss La Hines, as Genevieve
knigEs, TIE actress; Miss Brown, as
Mrs. Batters, the landlady, and Miss
Flummer. a gypsy.
The young ladies of the college Friday
afternoon gave a Maypole dance on the
lawn Or the college.
The Washington times., 1906-05-19
Shoots at Sweetheart
Then Kills Himself
Tragedy Result of Quarrel Following Dance,
When Boy Lovers Attempt on Girls Life
Was Frustrated by LoCket She Wore.

died at the Cambridge Hospital about
8 o'clock this morning The young
man had been paying attention to the
girl for some time. DewOlf and Miss
Parks attended 81 dance IN the new
bank building IN Central Square last
night They had an argument which
resulted in DeWolf leaving the hall
Ian with some friends. DeWclf met
them and asked Miss Parks to allow
him 70 accompany her home TO All
ston. She refused. and the shooting fol-
lowed.
The Washington times., 1906-05-19

BOSTON, May I9.-George NJ. De-
Wolf, jr.. eighteen years old. Of 212
Hamilton street, Cambridge. fire& a
shot at Lillian Parks. otherwise known
as Lillian Thorogood, aged seventeen.
OF 243 Cambridge street, Allston, at 1890
this morning on the street IN Cam
bridgeport. The girl escaped injury by
the fact that the bullet from DeWolfs
revolver struck a locket that was at
tached TO a chain about her neck.
DeWolf Immediately after firing at
the girl shot himself IN the head. He
The Washington times., 1906-05-19
BODY OF MRS. PANE
TO REST IN OLD HOME

In accordance with her own request
funeral services for Mrs Eliza a Paine.
who died yesterday afternoon at the
residence of her son. Elmer z. Paine
zoo Thirteenth street, viii be held al
Aenia. Ohio. where the body VIII be
taken for intermeut
Mrs Paine and her husband, Or. George
L Palne. who came TO Washington
rom Xenia fifteen years ago. have s7y,ce
made their home with their son. who is
connected with the washington ofice of
the Associated Press. Mrs Paine had
Deen sick for nearly Il year. and death
was not unexpected
The Washington times., 1906-05-19
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
or MISSIONARY SCHOOL

Class day exercises of the Lucy Webb
raves National Training School for
Missionaries and DeaconeSses yrere bl,id
last night in Rust Hall The program
consisted OF papers, class songs aud
other features by certain Of the grad-
yates selected by the class TO perform
these interesting duties.