davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19

Dec. IS, 1906.--What was not entirely unexpected hap pened today in the copper share market. The great wave of enthusiasm and excitement which carried number of the stocks to high water levels has finally met the breakers. Not only has there been a slump in Dem. but the entire board has suffered from top to bottom. Cal. & Ariz.. Central. Greene and Greene-Cananea have dropped from one to three points each. This de- cline can be attributed to nothing else than the money stringency. and the near ap- proach to the holiday season. But the slump. in the opinion of the best informed, will not continue without sharp rally before the first of the New Year. Sup. & Pitts. Is about the only one showing strength and this is due to another strike of ore at the Hoatson shaft. The significance of the strike is not yet generally known. and when the import of the new find becomes appa- rent to the public s. & P. will likely take on an advance of at least. two or three points. The balance of the list is sadly neglected.
 Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
SUM MARY.

Especial Wire to Duey & Overlook
 NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Amerfcans London are firn with the execution St. Paul; are generally A to # aboy' parity.
 Berlin bank rate advanced to pc cent.
 St. Paul will issue s99, ,466.S31 ne, stock, two-thirds preferred and ons third common. payable in six insta ments up to March l, 1909.
 The state railroad commission is I. vestigating the New York Central inadequate passenger service.
 The car shortage h the south ] growing worse.
 Dun's reports as industries workin at full capacity.-D. J. Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
MINING STOCK CONTROVERSY Million Shares Involved l. Suit Filed n District Court Of Marieopa.
 County.

Suit has been filed in the District Court of Maricopa county by the Alta Mining company against H. w. Au- gustine and others for about . million shares of the company>s !stock Al legged to have come into possession of the defendants through fraud.
 It is set forth that the company purchased for $30,000 thirty mining cl f. at Mineral Hill. Pinal county. and in consideration gave 4.2o0. GOO of it's shares to the president of the board of directors. who paic the money fos the claims.
 It IS claimed that the president then gave to the defendants about half Of that number of shares. In secret, anc without consideration. in pursuance of a pre-arranged plan to get them fraudulenfly in possession Of said shares of stock. The suit Is brought for recovery oe a certain number of these shares stili held by defendants. a portion of them having already been surrendered
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
TIMING SHELTERS MAPkETSI SI
Priichard Hagen & Co.
BrrkerS anu Promoters.

Front Rooms, New Telephone eid2- Phone 135. Bisbee, Arix.
 The handling Of "6onsnxa Clrclep and other Curb stocks, on commission. OUR sPE- CiALTT.
 Quotations by wire come to our office "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michi9an--tne HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
ANOTHER RATION TUNNEL.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. iS.-A- Morse, chief engineer of the Santa Fe railway. announced today that the company would drive a second tunnel through the Raton mountain, sn New Mexico. Work will be started immediately, and be completed within eight months. The cost will be half million dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19

The opelika. Ala. Post plaintiyeiy remarks: What we want to buy IS up and whs. we want to sell is always aovn-" The editor ought to invest ia an e,evatc-. which will 20 up CT 1o1xu es ha rrofaru
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
J. c. PRiTcHARD, Broker, Phone 126.
Bisbee. Ariz..

Bisbee. Ariz.. Dec. IS.
 Tight money and the ap- proach of the holiday season is h1ving its effect on the mar ket today, and all the stocks are down more CT less, still ttbere was quite a trading at the prevailing prices. Wolver- inc & Arizona sold st s3.50: Empire State at 25 cents; American at s12; Wsrren at Sf3.e0. Dem was offered at a37.00. q. & P. at s25.o0. Co chise ct sT: C & A. 3i63: Globe at seT5: Greene Is dc-n to $30 end cant-el fo $3i: East Bnffe S11.7s: Shstfuck. $a0. The Brooks Con soiidst- ed is c property thst vii core to tho front in the near fu- ture. They gre eettine close to the c,ntsct they are drift ing for, as the drift Is beein- ming to cut strip~evs e rery rich ore. Two 50-horse power saw mills are now being built four and seven miles from the property. and a railroad to these mills will pass within two miles of the no-th cosrer of their land. which Is sure to be of great benefit to this com panv. The mills are being erected and the rsilrosd 5urt by tre, companv that purchsssd the Campbell concession. who have contrscted to supply the Southern Pacific with several millions of railroad ties. This stock is $1, snd sold on install menfs If desired.
 cunningham-Ro Robinson Block
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
COMRADES Of
VICTIM SHOUT
FOR REVENGE

Paris. March 1.-THE first funerals OF
the victims Of the Courrieres mine disas-
ter took place yesterday in a driving
snowstorm. few of the bodies which
had been identified were buried at Billy
montigny. Sixty-six unidentified dead
were inferred in a common grave with
military honors at Maricourt Hystercal
women, sobbng and laughing, threw
themselves on the coTins, calling hus-
bands, sons or brothers. The scene un-
nerved the most callous onlookers.
Everybody was weeping. NJ Dubief, the
retired minister OF the interior, made n
deeply sympathetic address. The Bishop
OF Arras conducted the service
The attitude OF the surviving miners
causes some anxiety TO the authorities.
They are filled with angry resentment
against the company. which they accuse
OF criminal carelessness. Some OF the MI
ners after the service fiercely harangued
groups Of sympathetic listeners. Their
violent denunciations were applauded and
cries OF Down with the capitalists"
Down with the assassins" were fire.
quently heard There is talk OF n general
strike. which, in view OF the ugly dispo-
sition OF the men. is feared il would end
in destructive rioting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
DECISION MAY
RUIN CHICAGO
COMPANIES

Chicago, March A.-Unless some fran
chse agreement can be made with the
city, utter ruin confronts the Union Trac-
tlon company. and probably the North
and West Chicago Street railway compan-
les as well. as a result OF the decision Of
the United states supreme court in Wash
ington yesterday
From an authoritative source II was
learned today that not a sufficient amount
of tangible property and unexpired fran
chises remain to come anywhere near the
bonded obligations OF these two under
lying corporations.
In addition to this there is approximate
ly 100000 in floating and Judgment In
debtedness and receivers certificates
standing against the North and West Side
corporations.
With the exception OF the car certifl-
Gates, which are n lien on the new rolling
stock installed by the receivers, Il is re-
garded ms doubtful II anything can be re-
allied from the asserts OF the Union Trac-
tion company. The only hope lies i'm tho
continuation in possession OF streets and
operation.
There are approximately 20O0 stockhold-
ers I'm the North and West Chicago street
Railway companies These hold small lots
OF shares. few exceeding 100 and a major
ity being nominal. In financial circles to-
day it was estimated practically all value,
aside from the speculative phase, has
been wiped out.
Approximately there arc 500 100000 OF
bonds against tho North Chicago. North
Chicago city. West Chicago and West Di-
vision railroads. In addition, there are
outstanding issues OF the passenger rail-
way. which is left with a few franchises
that expire in a few months 10 secure
them.
In the general mlx-up tho fortune OF tho
late Charles r. Yerkes will suffer The
Consolidated Traction bonds held by the
Yerkos estate as the purchase price for
the suburban traction system were guar
antecd by the Union Traction company.
Underlying these is another issue, guar
anteed by the North and West Chicago
companies.
In tho face OF tho decision OF the Him
ois supreme court in the telephone case
that all franchises die with the township
governments and the holding OF the Fed
eral supreme court yesterday I'm the town
shin grants case. nnanciers see little hope
OF the bondholders OF the individual COM
panies making up the consolidated organ
izatlon realizing more than their claim, "
that much.
The amount OF the Consolidated bond
issue held by the Yerkes estate was ss.-
10000 which is approximately half OF the
estimated value Of the Yedkes estate at
tho time 90 the magnate's death. The
stock OF the Consolidated which Is In os-
crow 90 insure tho payment or interest
on these is the property of tho Union
Traction company. but n likely to be de-
ciarod forfeited tho moment tho city at
tempts 20 interfere with the operation OF
cars on tho expired lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
OUR CONSULAR
SERVICE MAY
BE CURTA|lEO

washington. March 1.-THE state de-
partn,ept is wrestling with the most seri-
Gus question OF operating the consulates
Of this government during the next year
on the small amount OF money which Is
20 be given for the purpose by congress
The committee which has the diplo-
matte and consular appropriation blu
under consideration has cut the estimate
by the state department for the malnte-
nance OF consulates 10 a low hgure ana
the state department is much emoaT,
rassed Secretary Root is working nara
on the problem. and IT Is not unlikely that
the nnal result will be the aholishm0at
of many consulates so that IL VIII be pos
sible TO operate those which are abso-
lutely necessary TO this countrys IN
terests
Officials OF the state department figure
that the amount Of money which con
gress intends 20 give for the maintenance
OF consulates will average but little more
than $500 for the whole year for the tolh'
number OF consulates exclusive OF the
agency esta blishments. From this amount
the consuls must pay for their Office rent
postage, messenger service, light, neat
and most other expenses.
In most cases II will be impossible for
the consul TO maintain his mission on the
sum given by congress. Nearly all OF
the consuls get small salaries. especially
when conn lared with those OF other coun-
tries at the same posts. and most OF
them can scarcely afford to pay office
expenses out OF their own pockets.
The state department will make every
effort 70 give the consulates where
large amount OF business is transacted
ss much money as possible cutting down
10 the minimum the amount given 10
others. When II Is considered That the
consulates general at London and Paris
nav from s400 10 $500 for postage alone
exclusive of high rents and other incl
dentals. II will be seen what q difrcult
proposition the state department has on
its hands.
Oficials OF the department are inclined
20 believe that Il would be better TO cut
the service in half and maintain the
remaining part on a proper scale than
90 have the entire service suffer on ac-
count OF the lack OF FUNDS.
American consulates are not maintained
on one half the scale of those OF many
other countries For instance in Shang-
hal the American consul gets $4,000
year with few fees. The government
gives a small sum for office rent. but
the consul general must pay for his own
house and servants, and has 10 bear some
OF the office expenses.
In Shanghai England furnishes its con-
sui general with a large house and rays
him $500 year and pays all OF the run
ming expenses Germany pays the consul
general at Shanghai $4,000. and France
has a consul general at the same figure.
Another typical case is tho consulate at
Pretoria South Africa. The American
representative there receives $4,000 n year
while the German gets 10000. more
than three times as much.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
KIRBY TELLS ALL ABOUT
RUTH RODGERS, SUICIDE

New York. March 1.-THE mystery sur
rounding Ruth Rogers, who killed herself
Sunday I'm an apartment at No. 1b4 West
Eighty-fourth street. was cleared yester-
day by George ". Kirby, clerk in the
Hanover National bank. John $. VIII
liams. the young lodger in the apartment.
who had been held by the police, was re-
leased.
Kirby, who is i'll at the Presbyterian
hospital. said. through his mother. that
the suicides real namv was Ruth Rogers
and that her husband Is Howard Rogers
at one time connected with a brokerage
house at No. Wall street
Her maiden name was Ruth Andrews" :"
said Kirby Her father, Major Andrews
lived up to a year ago at one Hundred
and Eighteenth street and Manhattan
avenue. Her husband left her more than
year ago and she went with her little
daughter 70 live with her father and mo-
ther. Soon afterward her father went
abroad and disappeared and her mother
died OF grief.
After that Mrs, Rogers often threat
ened to kill herself. Last Friday she tod
me that she had had dinner the night be-
fore with her husband"
Kirby. a native OF Baltimore, inherited
from his father recently about S25O. 600
out OF which he pays a fixed income to
his mother and sister. both well known In
Baltimore society. Three years ago he
married Ethel Gallagher. but they sep
srated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
PrinceJC Ena Of battcnber3

Madrid March 1i-Premier Moret has
officially communicated TO the cabinet
King Alfonso's betrothal to Princess Ena
Of Battenburg. who hereafter will be or
acially known as Victoria Eugene.
Later the two houses of Parliament
were notified The minister of finance VIII
present bill appropriating the sum OF
$4,000 annually for the future queen. inc
date OF the marriage has been definitely
fixed for June Q
THE American Ambassador, William NJ
Collier. has returned here from his tour
OF .Anplusia for the purpose of par'ici-
mating in the festivities to be held in hon
or of the King OF Portugal. who arrived
here yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
TRUST IN HEAVEN OR
YOU WILL Be DEFEATED

Berlin, March keep In mind the
great deeds OF the German people, but
also the blows they have received from
fate because they deserved them" said
Emperor William to naval recruits who
were sworn into the service yesterday.
He reminded them OF the Prussan de-
feat by Napoleon at Jena. I'm 1896. and ad-
monished them 10 place their faith in God.
adding: The army before Jena lacked
faith In tho Almighty and consequently
lost the battle"
The many-sided kaiser has discovered
that the Germans OF today are Wolf
Bruell Haverkamp and Benke larger
men than the knights who wore arfnOr
He so told the scultpor Schott. They took
To the palace models Of statues OF the
Orange princes which will be placed on
the castle terrace.
The emperor talked TO the sculptors an
hour and half about the armor on the
statues. which he insisted must have been
Historically correct. He said he had been
studying the subject and trying on suits
OF armor. which ne found small for him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
MANCLED BODY
FELL To STREET
FROM ELEVATED

New York, March 14-Just as a north
bound Third avenue Il" train was pulling
into the one TIundred and Forty-ninth
street station at o'clock last night a
man crawled up through the ties be-
tween the tracks Motorman Garrison
saw him when not more than five feet
away
He threw on the emergency brake SO
suddenly that the strain burned out the
motors and disabled the train. The mo-
mentum carried the first car over the
man, cutting his body TO pieces.
Down i'm the street two little girls, Rose
Mallery Of one Hundred and Forty-eighth
street and Willis avenue, and Jennie
Iiedenkranz OF No. S42 Courtlandt avenue
were passing under the Il" Part OF the
body fell between them. They shrieked as
they recognized n mans head. tainted
and were carried away.
One Hundred and Forty-ninth street is
the transfer point for subway, IL" and
surface cars, and at 8 o'clock the corner
IS always crowded. Soon, the police say
5000 people in the street were crowding
each other about the gruesome remains
The disabling OF the motors OF the ele-
waited train stalled trains as far south as
the Harlem river. Crowds collected on
the station and policemen were sent to
the pIhloIhh W picN Wit '''' Pu9hils VI
persons TO the tracks. The blockade was
raised in half an hour.
The entire train was run over the spot
before the parts OF the body that lay on
the track could be recovered. The victim
apparently had been a carpenter. He was
about thirty-five years old with black
mustache and blue eyes. Nothing about
him gave clue to his identity. The rail-
road folk said he was not employed on
the a. and they could not explain his
presence on the tracks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
PLYMOUTH CHURCH
CELEBRATES ITS
Anniversary

The Plymouth Congregational church on
Pennsylvania avenue celebrated its 18th
anniversary last evening In Wost pleas
ing manner. holding what was termed
n merger social, the seven societies con-
nected with the church being temporarily
merged into one.
The members OF the various societies
assembled about O'Clock, and from that
hour until 10 o'clock two most pleasant
and useful hours were passed. Rev.
Archibald McCord tho pastor OF the
church. with George +. Church, the chair
man OF the committee of arrangements,
gave all visitors "A cordial welcome and
assisted TO entertain them.
The pastor explained that the commit
tee proposed TO make the AFFAIR an in
formal one, and such IL proved TO be- but
at the same time very enjoyable TO all
participating.
Plymouth Congregational church has
been in existence % years. although for
some three or four years there was no
regular pastor OF the church The pres
ent pastor. Rev. Archibald McCord. has
had charge OF tho church about seven
years and is the seventh pastor In q
yeans. and last evening IL was evident
that he was very popular with his con-
RreRatlon.
The anniversary exercises last evening
were attended by about POO members OF
the parish and friends. and during the
evening brief remarks complimentary TO
tho pastor were made by Frank r. Farm
ham. Appropriate remarks were also
made by Eustls Cr6es and Frank La
Rowe. Refreshments were served by the
ladies during the evening and vocal and
instrumental music also helped entertain
the members and guests. The committee
In the charge of the exercises was made
up as follows. Gorge T.. Church chair
man Fred u. Thompson, Eustls Crees
and Lewis Roberts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
AGAIN IN COMMUNICATION
WITH llGHTSHIP NO. 66

The wireless operator at the Newport
torpedo station was in communication
with lightship No. sc at Nantucket Shoals
yesterday afternoon for the first time
since last Friday
The lightship reported that It's topmast
was blown away by the gale and carried
with II the wireless apparatus No one
on board was hurt. but IL was not until
yesterday afternoon that repairs could be
made The first vessel reported by the
lightship was the North German Lloyd
liner Bluecher. passing the lighiship at
1850 o'clock yesterday afternoon. II was
bound for New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14

you are particular, avoid the ordi-
nary dentist; he does inferior
work, and always s-overcharges.
work, and alwyas overcharges.
When you have anything done
at DR.. Kings you get the services
of an expert on that one particu
lar thing. No guessing-No ex-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES work only.
When your work is done you can
rest assured that you have had
the best that dental science can
achieve. You suffer no pain
neither are you asked to pay more
than a moderate price.
Full set teeth as low as IS. gold crown
s5. bridge work IS. gold filings 81 UP.
other filings 5oc; painless extraction free
when sets are ordered. All work guaran-
teed
Hours a. m. 10 p. m; Sundays 10 10 .
open Saturday nights till Q. Telephone
2152-2 Union. Lady attendants
Examinations estimates and advice free.
Hours a. m. to y. m; Sundays 10 to ,.
Examinations. estiamres and advice free
KING DENTAL PARLORS,
23o Westminster St., PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
MOTHER
AND CHILD.

Let the mother take
SCOTS Emulsion for the
two; it never fails to
benefit them both. One
can eat for two, but nour-
ishing two is a different
thing. 1t calls for a de-
gree of internal strength
that the average woman
lacks. People of luxury
are not very strong by
habit; overworked people
are weak in some func-
tionS from exhaustion or
their surroundings. SCOTS
Emulsion can be depend
ed upon to overcome such
conditions. 1t is a won
derful food for a mother
and child.
SCOTT a BOVINE. .os Pearl street. New Yorh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
GOV. CUMMINS ASKED
TO PROVE HIS CHARGES

Des Moines Ia. March 1.-THE house.
by vote OF q TO s. late yesterday passed
the Gilliland resolution calling upon GOV.
Ccmmins 90 make good his charges that
railroad influence was used 10 defeat the
primary election bill
The governor charged that the railroads
were using every power that money or in
huence could direct and intimatcd that
members OF the legislature had been infiu-
enced.
The governor promises now 60 make
sensational disclosures regarding the
work OF the lobbyists and friends I'm tho
legislature and I'm securing the passage of
the resolution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles Your druggist will refund money
if PAZo OINTMENT fails TO cure you in
TO IA da,'s. iOc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
Dr.. King--Expert
The Ordinary
Local Dentist

The small dem
tist does or at
tempts to do
everything-ex ex-
tracts fill -
crown bridge
and make plates
he is seldom
proficient in one
b r a II c h, and
never in all. If
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
col LoNIsr RATES TO THE WEST AND
NORTHWEST.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell one way colouist tickets 90 points
in Alberta. Arizona, British Columbia,
california. Colorado. Idaho. Montana,
Nevada Oregon. Utah and Washington
al greatly reduced rates Tickets on sale
Feb 18th to April 9Th inclusive. For full
information apply 20 W. a Dolan. ~ +.
A.. eos Old South Bids Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
MORGAN PAYS VISIT
TO P0NTIfF AT ROME

Rome. March 1.-THE pope received ln
private audience yesterday J. Pierpont
Morgan. ~. u. Hollins. Mrs Hollins and
Miss HOllins. all of New York
The audience was I'm the pOpc's libra rv
and merely consisted ~ an exchange ~
compliments. the pontin expressing his
appreciation OF Mr. MOrgan's kindness in
visiting him and recalling his visit ~ last
May.
The pope blessed some religious objects
banded him by Mrs. and Miss Hollins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
PROVIDENCE TELEPHONE CON-
CON-

AZ n meeting of Directors held this day
a Quarterly Dividend of one dollar a
share was declared. payable April ?. 1906.
90 stockholders 81 record March goth.
at close ~ business
CHARLES r. HOWARD. Treasurer.
Providence. r. l.. March Il. 1905.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-14
DIVIDENDS.
AMERICAN SCREW COMPANY.

A quarterly dividend Of per cent. on
the capital stock Of this Company has
been declared. payable March 81 to
stockholders Of record at the close Of
business March 81. 1906. Transfer books
Will close March q and reopen April 2.
1906
GEO W. TIIURsToN. Treasurer.
Providence. March 13. 1906.