davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01
STOCK MARKET CLOSES
 WEAKER THAN USUAL
GRAF BELIEVES THAT DURING PRESENT DULL MARKET IS
 GOOD TIME TO BUY.
Butte Stocks Continue to Be Most Attractive to Local Buyers-Close of Yesterdays Market Little Change Over Previous Day.
iRY Frank ]. Grail

At the close of today's market there was but little change over the close of yesterday, although towards noon the market showed more weakness than usual, but at the close there was somewhat more activity in a small way. The tone of the market contin- ues to be weak and stocks offered do not find ready buyers.
 It looks as though Bisbee stocks will have 10 lay quiet for a short time, but we think that thore that buy up at prevailing prices will not regret it. East Butte made an unusual advance this afternoon and bids were as high As sio.s0. bringing out a few shares.
 Calumet & Pittsburg was sold of at s54.56. while Junction was being offf.ed freely at s26.5O to s27. sales al s2e.5o. sI2rth Butte showed some sign Of weakness and last sales were reported at sS4.5O. Denn is being of- fered freely at S23. Butte Coalition sold off this afternoon and at the close was offered at sS9.
 s;,- Butte continues to be the center QfI attraclion for the present. ..-..
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01
GOLD NUGGET MEETING
 TAKES PLACE TONIGHT

A meeting of the stockholders of the Gold Nugget Company will be held at the office of Pritchard & Hagen this evening to listen to the report of the committee appointed to make a report on the financial condition of the company and the general condi- ton at the mines. There has been considerable criticism regarding Gold Nugget affairs for the past few weeks which resulted in the appointing of the committee to ascertain the real conditions. A telegram received by a local broker yesterday from the East offered Gold Nugget stock at any price.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01
MARKET GOSSIP.
Market Shows Stronger undertone.


 Now that the looked for new f1otations have been announc- ed, it seems that those holding back in the hope of getting in on some of them are again di- recting their attentions to the BonanZas. The figures at which the new ones are quoted being almost prohibitive for the average investor.
 The market today has shown considerable activity and some advances were scored, and we look for better prices before the end of the week.
 All the Circle stocks have made fractional gains, P. & D. being the leader.
 East Butte is strong and bids of $50 failed to locate any of this stock.
 Black Mountain is also in good demand, and they expect to get their 120-stamp mill in operation within the next 90 days.
 Now is the opportune time to add a few shares to your hold ings. for stocks bought at the present level are bound to brint good profits in the next five months.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01

New, Feb. 2S.-There is no mistak- ing the character of today's market. It was liquidation pure and simple. Money rates advanced sharply to s per cent. The tumble in the Hill stocks seems to bear out the story that the ore land deal is of, and as such is construed unfavorable. Sell ing pressure was urgent all through the list. This was particularly true in Union Pacific and Amalgamated. The situation does not look at all good. The advance in money rates is not liked. and at this level the carry ing of stocks at high money rates IS extremely burdensome. Market acts as if it would open lower.
 Sales, 1,43i, 600. Money, 61-2 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01
MEXICAN HURT.
Fell From ScaffoId at Lime Quarry.
 injuries Not Serious.

Douglas. Ariz., Feb. 2S.-tSpecial)-
 One of Andy Scott's wagons was driven to town from the lime quarry this morning with Mexican invalid who had fallen from a scaffold while assisting in the erection of derrick u the quarry, to be used by the well bachine in sinking the artesian well.
 The Mexican had rib or so pushed in and was bleeding at the mouth from some kind of an internal injury, but he was driven to his home in the city and didn't seem to consider him. 55H mach hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01

A small amount of Cananea & Duluth stock still remains in our hands for disposal on the installment plan Work has commenced on this property. and this stock looks like a good investment.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01
S < SHrHsI s,vvrr.

re stock of both companies Is owned by the Amalgamated-HeinZe Ryan and Cole interests. There is absolutely no public allotment of stock in these companies, all parties preferring stock in payment for lands taken into the organizations.
 In addition to the Heinze territory, and four million in cash, the company also has control of the Alice Gold Silver Mining Company of Butte The Alice Company comprises seventeen full claims in a solid block, combin' ing about two thousand feet north and west of the ground of Butte-Alice Company. The company has a capi' tai of four hundred thousand shares
 (Continued on Page @
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01
WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT
 TWO MINING COMPANIES
cANANEA SUBSCRIBER INQUIRIES ABOUT PiTTSBURG & Du-
 lUTH AND EAST BUTTE
p. D. Not Big Favorite as Junction or Calumet 6 Pittsburg, but Has Excellent Group of Mining Men Back of lt-Thomas Cole is One.

Editor Review: Being a subscrib CT of your paper, I take the liberty to write you as every Sunday you have page on Mining, would it be 1 asking too much to give some infor nation in regard to Pittsburg & Du | luth and East Butte Mining compa nies. would like to know as to work, output, amount of ore, pros, , poets, etc, and anything you have tangible on the subject. Also what | men control said companies. I know East Butte is in Montana but thought you would have some data on said company.
 (Signed) GEO. <. LOCKLEY,
 Cananea. Sonora
 Pittsburg & Duluth-Incorporated October. 1904. under laws of Mime sota. Capital stock s3,OOO, 900, in 25O.0O0 shares of $lO.OO each. issued. and 5%,%9a 5% %9o shares not issued, Prac- tleally the same men control Pitts turg Q /. Duluth who control Calumet < Arizona.
 Pittsburg & Duluth is now making regular shipments of ore to the smelt- CTS of the Calumet & Arizona at Doug las and the P. & D. ores are very desirable for smelting. and are being mixed with l.. s. & P. ores. Just the amount of ore being shipped or the output is not given out by the com pany. p. & D. is not considered a big favorite, such as Junction or Cal umet & Pittsburg. This company is controlled by such men as Thos. Cole of Duluth, Capt. James Hoatson, Chas Briggs. Geo Tenner, ct al. Most of the ore going to the smelter at present is coming from the 135 level.
 East Butte-According to cores Dondence of the Boston Commercial East Butte Mining company expects to be shipping 500 tons of ore per day during the next ninety days. The plans ot the East Butte also call for production equal to North Butte with in a period of six months, The com pany has taken over and paid for all the mines included in its original op- tons and have taken options on some additional claims which are now be ing examined. These plans if sue cessful. will make East Butte one of the greatest mining companies in the Butte district outside of the Anal gamated group. There is good req son to believe that the expectation of the company's managers will be real iZed. The former owners of East Butte took million dollars worth of ore from the ground and Engineer Neil says the showings in the work ings justify him in saying there is another million in sight, although not actually uncovered. The promotion and flotauon of East Butte was the work of Frank Sullivan. a young news paper man and Patrick Wall one of the most experienced mining men in the Butte district. Others interested are ex-Mayor Henry Murller, a mil Eonaire manufacturer and James A. Talbot. yice-president of the First Ma unnal Bank and also a millionaire many times over
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01
C. 6 A. MARGINS
 WERE S25 YESTERDAY

A telegram received from Duluth yesterday stated that Calumet & Ari- zona stock could be bought there on s25 margins. That is, a purchaser could put up s25 cash and banks would loan money on the stock of this con- pany for the balance. It is expect. ed that Calumet & Arizona will be listed on the Boston Stock Exchange this week
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01
p!RITCHARD, HAGEN $ co,
Brokers and Promoters

Front Rooms, New Telephone Bldg., Phone 135, Bisbee, Ariz.
 The handling of "Bonanza Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission, OUR SPE- cIAlTY.
 Transaction. for either buy ing or selling orders completed without any annoying delays.
 Quotations by wire come to our offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, michisan-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01
s ss1sHsSsS . . s . . |
Special to Review )

Especial to Revlew.) Ishpeming, Mich, Feb. 2S.- The organization of the Butte Coalition Company, which takes over Butte properties, includ- ing all producing mines belong , ing to Heinze, or the United Copper Company, outside of the Lexington Company. was annoU~ ced here today. This company also controls all of | the Hndeyeloped Heinze terri tory N.,Ain the area of the
 recent litigation. !
 The Butte Coalition Com
 pany is organized with a mil .
 lion shares, bar value s15, and .
 was engineered by Ryan and .
 Cole. The Red Metal Mining :
 Company is a subdiary com
 pany. with capital of $l1, ,Oo0,. ,
 GOO and will conduct the oper- '
 ations of the properties of the ?
 Butte district. z
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01
neW$ Of E1linilg, Stocks and I1larket$
NEW COLE COMPANY
 ORGANIZED IN BUTTE
IS KNOWN AS BUTTE COALITION COMPANY, WITH s15,ooo, 900
 CAPITAL.

Butte Red Metal Company, Subsidiary Organization, With Capital Stock of s11,ooo,ooo, With Estimated Earn ings Of g Per Share as Starter.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01
DUEY a OVERLOOK, Brokers
 UNLISTED SECURITIES
Wednesday. Feb. 2S, 1906.

Wednesday, Feb. 2S, 1906.
 The market today opened weak, but at close a very slight upward move ment could be noticed; especially was this true of the East Butte. Tms stock opened at $50 bid, and at close bids of slO.25 could find no stock.
 Junction sales were recorded at s27.0O, while P. & D. worked all day around s22.00 and s22.50, with quota ton at close of s22.00 bid.
 Sinking has again been resumed al the Cochise, the station and stump having been completed on the two hundred The company has just pur- chased a large Cameron sinking pump which. will be temporarily installed on the two hundred to raise water from the sump 10 the surface. Wlth the water, in future, being handled ip this manner, il is expected that better time can be made in the fur- thering of the old shaft work. as they will not be bothered whatever with seepage water.
 Butte Coalition has weakened each hour during the day. All kinds ol this stock was offered today at szV4.9o
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-14
Aged vermonter Dies.

Thomas Edmunds Haywards, 81 years
old, recently died at Pittsford, n. Y,
where he had been an important man.
He was fruit grower, made a success
of peaches and prunes, and it is said Of
his prune orchard that it netted larger
income than many farms. He had been
county superintendent of schools, was a
justice of the peace, and had held other
public offices. Mr.. Hayward was a ma
tive of Leicester in this State, and remem-
bered seeing, when five years of age, the
British soldiers on their march from Al
bany to Boston, and in 1925 he saw La
fayette at Leicester. In 1880 the family
"went West" They proceeded by stage
to Albany, and from there to Pittsford
on an Erie canal packet boat.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-14
INTERESTING CONFEREN-
CES.
Delegates Present from Bristol,
Cornwall, Panton, Versennes
and Whjtinc

The Institute called by the mission
aries who are traversing the State under
the auspices of the Baptist denomination,
was held in the Memorial Baptist church
in Middlebury Tuesday of this week.
There were three sessions, at 10 a. m, 2
p. m. and Z 80. The objects, as stated
were for instruction and inspiration in
missionary motives and methods. There
was stated program arranged but the
exercises were designed to be along the
line of extemporaneous discussion upon
the topics presented. Rev. DR.. Witter
was given Heart Searching Along the
Line of Personal Religion;" Rev. George
II. Stair, pastor of the church. made an
address on "The Prayer Meeting and
How Made Successful" An adjournment
was then had until o'clock when Rev.
B. B. Bosworth spoke on Glow to Reach
the Men, "Why / Should Go and Why
l Should Live was assigned to Rev. DR..
Cronkhite. who, however, was unable to
be present, and Rev. w. E. Witter dis
cussed that problem in a very able man
ner. The next topic, "Nou-C Church
Going Vermont and the Duty of the
Church to the Non-Church Goer," was
ably discussed by Rev. w. S. Dawson,
d. d. Rev. L. A. Howard conducted
conservation service and after the adj
iournment for tea a devotional service
was conducted by Rev. S. p Perry.
Rev. Arthur St. James was booked to
make an address on "Why Every Man
Should be a Christian" but did not reach
town and Rev Bosworth filled the APP
pointment very acceptably. Rev. G. II.
Spaulding was expected to make an ad-
dress on the subject "Why Every
Christian Should Pray, Work and Give
for the Salvation of the Whole World"
and in his absence Rev. s. P. Perry was
assigned the subject. His address was
an inspiration to the audience and ended
the stated services.
There was good singing, accompanied
by music on the church organ and the
discussions were earnest and inspiring.
The Ladies Aid society connected with
the local church provided dinner and tea
for the delegates in the lecture room,
and the intermingling of the delegates
and speakers with the local church peo-
pie cannot help but stimulate all present
with new zeal for the work of evange-
lizing those who may come within the
scope of their influence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-14
STATE GRANGE.
Ten Charters Granted during the
Year, the Total Membership of
the Order Beinq O,023.

The Vermont State Grange opened its
35lh annual meeting in Burlington Tues
day morning with the MASTER ex-Gov.
C. ]. Bell of Walden presiding. A large
delegation was present, although not the
entire list of delegates responded to the
roll call because of the delayed trains.
At the afternoon session, however, fully
200 were present. The session was
opened with the Pomona or fifth degree.
Following the roll call the committee on
credentials was appointed, after which
adjournment was taken until afternoon.
AT the rear of the platform on which
sits Master Bell during the deliberations,
is a large evergreen background on
which is erected huge horn of plenty,
designed by c. w. Scarf, member of
ex. Gov. Bells staff. On either side are
hung banners symbolic of work of the
Grange. Master G. j. Bell and all the
other officers were present in the after
noon.
The committee on credentials APP
IL :
Morgan of Woodstock, L. N. Benedict of
Castleton. A. A. Priest of Randolph, Mrs.
A. A. Barber of Wheelock and Mrs. II. J.
Beck of st. Johnsbury.
Master Bell made his annual address,
the officers reported and the standing
committees were appointed.
During the afternoon Mrs. Ida Jenness
Moulton and G. w. Scarf gave several
readings for the entertainment of the
Oranges.
Among the visitors present were
noticed MIR. and Mrs. II. NJ. Balm, Mrs
Willis Cady and Miss Mary E. Cady of
Middleoury, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Wilson and w. F.
Burnap of Salisbury.
G. A. Bump, of Salisbury is on the
committee for good of the order and Ed
ward Lamb, of Bridport, on resolutions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-14
WILL F. LEWIS.
Former Grand Comm ander of the
Grand Comm ndery and Appen-
dant Orders ofVermont.

The body of Will f. Lewis, former
Grand Commander of the Masonic
Grand Commandery and appendant
orders of Vermopt, and for many years
a resident of Rutland, who died in New
York Friday, was brought up to that
city Sunday and laid in state under
guard in the ladies paror at the Masonic
temple. 1t remained there until the
funeral services which were held under
the auspices of Killington Commandery,
No 6, Knights Templar. Burial was at
Brandon and large delegation of
Masons attended from Rutland, going
up on the afternoon train. The card
room, billiard room and bowling alleys
at the temple were closed until after the
services
William Franklin Lewis was born at
Shoreham, December %, 1912. At an
early age he enlisted for the civil war,
serving four years in Company K. 1st
Vermont cavalry.
At the close of the war he spent some
years in Wisconsin, and on returning
to Vermont he settled in Brandon, enter
ing the employ of the Howe Scale COM
pany.
On October A. 1878, he was mar
ried to Miss Julia Holley, of Cornwall.
Three children were born to them.
Rev. Arthur Sanford Lewis of Johns
town, Pa; Will Holly Lewis of Wor-
cester. Mass, and Eleanor Lewis of Ii
conderoga, n. Y.
When the Howe Scale company
moved from Brandon to Rutland, Mr..
Lewis went with it and for many years
acted as assistant superintendent. He
was vestryman of Trinity church for
years and was active in church affairs.
In November 1886, Mrs. Lewis died
and on July %, 1891, Mr.. Lewis was
married to Miss Anna Wood, daugh-
ter of Mrs. NJ. E. Wood, who survives
him.
In 1895 Mr.. Lewis removed to New
York and became the treasurer of the
new company, retaining the position
until his death.
Ills MASONIC CAREER.
Will 7. Lewis was made Master
Mason in st. Paul's lodge, No. 25, of
Brandon, in 1870, and was worshipful
master of that lodge in 1875, 1875 and
1877. He was also a member of
Farmers chapter, No. Q, R. A. NJ, and
Farmers council, No. 8, Royal and Sc
lect Masters.
He was knighted in Mount Calvary
commandery. No. /, K. T. of Middle
bury, and Identified to Killington COM
mandery, No. 6, OF Rutland, December
25, 1881. He was elected eminent COM
mander of Killington commandery May
20. 1884, serving for four years, and was
grand commander of the Grand Com
mandery and appendant orders of Yer
mont from 1889 to 1891.
He was also 32d degree Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite Mason, a
charter member of Delta lodge No.
140, and was one Of the first three
officers of that body; charter mem
ber of Cairo Temple. A. A. O.. N. NJ.
S. He was considered the father of
the present Templar ritual burial SER
vice.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-14

The vital statistics show some inter
esting facts in relation to the birth rate
in some localities. The number of chill
dren born in Burlington during tn e
month of November was A. OF these
% were boys and 81 We're girls. The
youngest mother of all these was II
years old and the oldest was 40. Three
of the mothers were in their teens, 81
in their 20s, 10 in their 3Os and one
was 40.
OF the A new arrivals. ID were first
borns. Some of the other figures sho "
there is no indication of race suicide,
In four families the new arrival was
number eight; in one it was number
nine; in two it was number 10, and in
two more baby was number IL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-14
Stock Movemen

The live stock dealers Of this section
shipped five carloads ON Monday. Two
double-decked carloads went to New
York. one of which was of lambs and
the other of calves and hogs. Three car
loads, Consisting of cows. calves, hogs and
poultry went to the Brighton market,
Boston.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-14
Preached as Candidate.

Rev DR.. Martin of Chicago University
preached morning and evening in the
Congregational church last Sabbath as a
candidate for the pastorate. His SER
mons were scholarly productions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-14
Society Meetings.

The Woman's Home Missionary soci-
ETY. of tn NJ thodist Church will meet
with Mrs. NJ. H. Eddy on Wednesday
afternoon, December 10, at 3 o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-14

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet with Mrs. l.. d. Dyer,
Friday afternoon, December 81, at 3
O'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04

SOME CONNECTS HAD MURDERED A SAILOR. criminal instincts. He opened a shop in the Rue Lewis under the name of Andrieu and took to dealing in stolen goods.
 For two years he escaped the notice of the police. Then he was summoned to the prefecture to explain some shady transactions. He had tempted 6ckle fortune too far and now the jade turn ed upon him. While he was waiting an audience with the chief of the de- partment detective entered the room. He was the same man who had ar- rested Sporn nine years before and he had an excellent memory for faces. A comparison of finger prints settled the escaped convict's fate. A few days later he was on his way to French Guiana to serve out the remainder of his original sentence. And when he has finished that he will have to begin on a new one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04
Ham m CTS.

Hammers are represented on t. monuments of Egypt twenty centu"i, before our era. They greatly resa. bled the hammers now in use. sivS tll there were no claws on the back 1 the extraction of nails. The first h.; 1ner was undoubtedly stone held ! the hand. Claw hammers were invcl ed some time during the middle ago Illuminated manuscripts of the e!. eath century represent carpenters wi claw hammers. Hammers are of sizes. from the dainty instrume, usel by the jeweler, which weigh ic than half an ounce, to the gigan. hammer of shipbuilding establishment some of which weigh as much as fl: tons aud have a falling force of fire 70 to 1GO Every trade has it's ow
 :am1ne. and Its own WAY of nsi':s'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04
CHAPTER XXI.

| A Ix A A l.
 A1MoND'S descent of the can
 yon % was singularly uneventful.
 ne met neither the invading ,tos ss@y nor the patrol. Happily hs a' 'essened as he descended, r,.s ' ua"n he was once more trot- cowboy. Ne''1e eea' Isa ,s planned to go to a friends n. ' .. tue lower town. but with the |,s. !" J. light and the blooming of |d,,as.,' S, 'ae morning he resolved to hee,.y hoeaa!y,to to Barnett's. My errand dao,e one," he argued. "Why uOusemaid . who let him into the b,, ~.led . upon him in a most i, Issnion. ss We're glad to see e,.,s Suali l tell MT. Barnett you no os s'u would, and tell him I re,os o.e but himself to know of and was" was in bed, with a pot of s.as',s some D, toast on a stand by his kno, o's !ne morning papers.
 Dor wa. no "an'' he called out when
 ,on 1s s smut. I'm mighty glad nu -, out don't know what to
 '0u. Whats the row. any.