davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
KILL ARNENI4NS.
Tartars Shoot Victims Dozcn as Theu
Rush an Panic from Bazaar.

Er1van. June 21.-Tartars this afternoon un-
expectedly attacked Armenians at the Bazaar,
shooting them down as they rushed from the
booths. The troops were forced to fire several
Volleys at the houses from which the Tartars
were firing. The full extent of the casualties has
not been ascertained. Three Armenians are
known TO have been killed and five wounded
and it is reported that the Tartar casualties
were greater
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
STRIKE At LIMOGES.
Hariland Porcelain Factory EN-
plOyes Demand Higher Wages.

Limoges. France, June 21-The Haviland por-
celain factory here has again been closed down
on account of a strike over the question Of
higher wages Other employers in the same in
dustry have given notice Of a lockout unless the
workers accept the conditions offered.
The Haviland porcelain factory at Limoges the
owners Of which Americans. was the scene Of
violent labor conflicts in April 1905. Strikers on
April broke into the factory and threatened TO
haul down the American flag waving over the
establishment.
The next day there another attack by
strikers. resulting In much damage while on April
Il there was fierce battle between strikers and
troops detailed for the protection Of the factory
three strikers being killed and nearly hundred
soldiers wounded
In the Chamber Of Deputies on April IS the
Haviands were denounced for their treatment OF
their employees. This strike ended April %, the
proprietor removing a foreman 10 satisfy the de-
mands Of the workmen- There was renewal of
the strike April 28, 1905 which, however, was
of brief duration
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
GETS LAND FoR JAMEsTowN MEMORIAL

Washington June H.-Secretary Taft after a con
ference to-day with persons representing the land
owners on jamestown Island. succeeded in ac-
curing FOR the government the necessary land on
which 10 erect the memorial monument provided for
bv Congress- TO commemorate the first landing OF
English settlers On this continent The tract meas
ures 40 by rs feet IN It's largest proportions
running down 10 I75 feet az the river front
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
CHINA PAYS FRANCE FOR MASSACRE.

Paris, June 21--The Foreign Office has been
advised that China has signed treaty accord
ing complete satisfaction 10 France for the mas
sacre of six French Jesuit missionaries at Nan
Chang, Kiang-si Province. in February last
China pays 100000 indemnity TO the missions
ana 100000 indemnity 10 the families Of the
deceased missionaries builds a memorial hos
pital, and Furnishes the ringleaders of the riot
ing. The French gunboats in the vicinity OF
Nan-Chans will now he withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
EIGHT OF scHooNER's CREW DROWN.

Dover England. June 21.-The Danish schoon-
ct Bertha was sunk near the South Goodwin
IAghtship to-day as the result OF collision
with the Dutch tank steamer American. Cap
tain NlarkschIaeger. from Antwerp for New
York Eight Of the schOOners crew were
drowned The captains the only sur
Vivor The American proceeded, not having
sustained any damage.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
MEssRs. HORNE AND EAoIg RECOVERING

Annoy. China June 21.-Dr. Horne. the medical
representative OF an American insurance com
pany. and Forbes Eadie. his assistant. who were
recently attacked and wounded by natives AT
Turgan, are recovering The members of the
rescue party found the people friendly. The
affair is local and OF no anti-forefgn Importance
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
BAR AMERICAN MEAT IN IRELAND.

London. June 21-The officials Of the County
Down Greland) militia have suspended the fur
ther issue of American timed meats in Ireland
until the report OF Lieutenant Colonel Percy
Hobbs, who has been sent to the United States
TO inspect the meat intended for the British
army has been received and consdered-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
THREW HIS PETITION AT JUDGE.

Paris. June 21.-Maitre Moras continued his
summing up OF the Dreyfus case IN the Supreme
Court to-day An ex-convict named Gautier
seeking 20 gain the attention of the Judges
threw a letter at the president 0f the court d.
manding a reOpening OF his case he was ar
rested and removed
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

Washington, June 21,-The Navy Department.
received the following dispatch to-day from
Commander Hosey. in charge Of the drydock
Dewey. dated Singapore. June II:
Arrived. all we'll on board, early this morning
excellent condition. Encountered moderate mon
soon latter part Of voyage. Greatest days run
152 nautical miles Towing gear intact VIII
leave about June 2S. do not apprehend diff
Guilty
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
DEPUTIES BACK UP GOVERNMENT.

approved the governments statement Of policy by
a vote OF 40 against s.. after speech by Premier
Sarrien declaring that the government did not
desire suppression Of Individual property but
favored reform and the development OF improved
conditions
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
PATENT TREATY WITH RuMANIA.

Bucharest Rumania. June 21-Premier Can
tacuzene. as Acting Foreign Minister. and the
American Minister. J. W. Riddle this morning
signed treaty. covering the protection Of pat
ents in the two countries
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
HOUSE YIELDS TO SENATE.
Adopts It's Views Regarding Proposed
Monster Battleship.

washington June H-LThe Senate amendment 10
the big 0ooo-ton battleshtp item IN the Naval Ap
propriation bill adopted BY the House after
vigorous fght to-day. The amendment provides
that before any proposals received and accepted
90. 6Anretary OF the Navy shall report 10 Congress
AZ tta next Eeson full details covering the type OF
slrh battleshiDe
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

rvash.nstoa June G--@rns President sent the fol-
,.,,t-s nor,inattons 20 tho Senate to-day;
consul General 81 stocxhoAu. swsisn-EpWAhD l.
anAMS Of New YORK. . ,x--,.,--N ~.
oESi.sE = ~ xaaSA,6isa. Distzes - es,ttnOr~-l>
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
LOSS IN CHURCH FIRE 100000.

Montreal. June 2l.-A new cathedral. home
for priests, q convent and a parish church were
Destroyed by fire tonight at Nicoiette. Quebec.
Involving Q. loss OF 100000
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
YALE JU JITsU TEACHERS ARRIVE.

Victoria, r. c. June 21--The steamer Fremont
which arrived to-day. mad among its passengers
Asa Milala, a Filipino bound TO Washington on
a political mission, and two japanese jiu titsu
instructors. who have been engaged by Yale
University
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY LEAVES ROME.

Rome June A.-Archbshop Farley. OF New York
left Rome this morning for Switzerland and Vienna
by way OF Milan. He was in the best OF health and
spirits and greeted at the station by a large
number OF friends. lie does not expect 20 be IN
New York before September
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
ACTRESS Welded IN LONDON

London. June 2l--The American actress Ray
Rockrnan married here to-day 20 Frank
BrAham- The wedding reception was attended by
many people prominent in the literary world, in
Guiding Maurice Hewlett and Mrs Humphry Ward
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
WOMAN LAW GRADUATE WEEDS AT ONCE
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Ithaca. ". Y, June 21.-Miss Ida Belle Ros-
brook. who was graduated from the Cornell Law
School this morning. married this afternoon
10 Alfred c. Weed. OF the class Of 'C4 In one OF
the university buildings.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
DRYDoCK DEWEY AT SINGAPORE.
Commander Hosley Reports All Well on
Board-Encountered Monsoon.

Singapore. Straits Settlements. June 21.-The
United States drydock Dewey arrived here to-
day. She had slight collision with the Glacier
and the Caesar while anchoring
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
MAYOR APPOINTS CITY MARSHAL

Mayor Mcclellan appointed yesterday sx-Alder-
man Mortz TOk a city marshal Tok is from For
rie Suus ans district. and the appointment was
made ~ Suilivsn's request
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-05-29
A CONTRACT LET.

1t is practically settled that the Bill
lings & Northern line will leave the
main line of the Northern Pacific at
the gravel pit switch tracg about four
miles east of Laurel, says a Billings
dispatch. Indeed, it is reported that
the contract for boring the tunnel for
this line has been awarded Twohy &
Co. of St. Paul The tunnel is located
in the hills north Of the valley and
will be about a half mile in length. A
representative Of Twohy & Co. was
here Saturday and Sunday and went
out to the tunnel location, and it has
been reported since he left here that
his company has not only been given
the contract for the tunnel but has al
SO been awarded the grading contracts
that cover the line from the tunnel to
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-05-29

material for their la boratory classes.
There will be lectures, field excursions
and laboratory exercises to give the
best insight into the proper methods
OF nature study. The station offers
place where healthful recreation may
De mad, free from care, under lnsplr-
ing conditions, accompanied with the
environment stimulating observation
and investigation. 1t is a place where
kindred spirits in the state may meet
and exchange IDEAS and by this meet
ing receive added stimulus and enthu-
slasm for higher and better work.
The courses offered at the station
include zoology, botany, photography,
nature study, photography and speci-
al work. While the daily lectures are
given to all, yet each individual works
alone, pursuing such study as may be
best fitted to his ability and require
ments. The work will consist largely
of field collecting and observation,
study of relation to environment, sup
plemented by laboratory dissections
and microscopic examinations. The
general course will afford teachers an
opportunity to familiarize themselves
with methods of field work, and give
store of information from which to
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-05-29

of this state, having written book on
the subject which is considered the
most accurate and complete history Of
Montana birds ever produced.
At the request of the Democrat, Mr..
Silloway this week submitted the fol-
lowing description of the biological
station, the picturesque country which
surrounds the station and the excep-
tional opportunities for scientific re-
search afforded at the station:
The University of Montana has re-
Gently issued a circular regarding the
annual session of the Biological Sta
ton at Bigfork, on Flathead lake. The
Eighth session will begin July II, and
continue until August 16. Among the
instructors is P. NJ. Silloway who has
been connected with the station al
most continuously since it's establish
ment. This work is under the direc-
ton of Morton J. Elrod, professor OF
biology in the state university, and to
his ability and enthusiasm the success
of the station is largely due.
The station was opened in 1899, and
for the past seven summers it has
been occupied from June until Sep
tember. Among it's workers some ff-
teen states have been represented,
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-05-29

and it's facilities have become known
to many naturalists, all of whom are
enthusiastic in praise of the opportun-
tiles it offers. Few places present
more varied points of interest. In the
neighborhood are roaring rapids, burnt
hills, and snow capped peaks. Flat
head lake is a beautiful expanse Of
water covering more than 300 square
miles, with beautiful islands and pre-
cipitous shores. The Mission and the
Swan ranges Of mountains afford some
of the most beautiful panoramas to be
seen in the Rockies, and rival the Alps
in magnificent scenery. Within a
days travel untrod SUBMITS invite the
courageous naturalist who seeks the
unknown animal and vegetable life.
In several directions forests extend
unbroken for hundreds of miles. Such
combination Of lakes, rivers, noun
tains, and forests, at elevations Of
5000 to 10000 feet, one will find at few
places in America.
The station was established to serve
as a field for research in botany, 20
ology and geology. 1t affords an op-
portunity to teachers to collect ma.
terial for class use in natural study,
and to high school teachers to provide
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-05-29
WHERE STUDY
IS PLEASURE
Unusual Conditions Which Prevail
in Vicinity of State University
Biological Station.

Prof. P. NJ. Silloway Of the Lewis
istown public schools will leave the
latter part of the week for the State
University Biological station which is
situated on Flathead lake, up in Flat
has been spending his vacations at
the station for several years past pur-
suing his investigations in the realm of
biology. AS result he is counted an
authority, especially on the bird life
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-05-29

its junction with the Northern Paci-
fic in the valley.
Right of way agents of the Billings
q Northern are already at work along
the line, getting options on land
thro which the survey passes, and the
farmers of the bench north of the
Northern Pacific say that the price Of
land for this purpose has been fixed,
in almost every instance at s75 per
acre.
The Bode tract which the company
secured last week is near where the
Great Falls junction will probably be
located,and it is believed that the coal
question has much to do with the pur-
chase OF the land in that vicinity. It
is thought that the grounds will be
ued for immense storage yards for
coal which will be shipped to the
northern country by the new line.
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-05-29

George S. Wells and E. Ellsworth,
two experienced contractors and bulad-
ers, have formed partnership and are
now ready to furnish plans and specifi-
cations for house building. They are
experienced men at the business. Call
on or write to them at Lewistown.
Montana. 2-27-tf.
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-05-29

draw nature study lessons. The ex-
pedltlons are primarily to give oppor-
tunlty for the study of animals and
plants in their natural environment.
For any detailed information, ad-
dress Morton j. Elrod Director, Mis-
sOula. Montana.
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-05-29
Three Lots Most Specially Price,
$3.50, $500 and $1,000 Suits at
$3.50
Sl4.50

Inc pest grade of all
TINS lot Hand tailored
1915 spring styles cut full and cannot
from the made to measure
values up to $4,000. price, choice Of lot
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-05-29
$3.50. $l4.OO and $500
Suits at $1l.S5

Black clay worsteds, fancy grey worst
eds, cheviots. serges and cassimers, all
sizes, all colors. They are here in good
variety. Hand tailored Kirschbaum
made goods that bear our name and
guarantee. Business suits for the
most particular we'll dressed men.
Sale price, choice Of lot
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-05-29

Choice of any suit in the house is the
way we designate this Offering. The
cream OF the custom made line Ele-
CANT gun metal greys in hard twisted
Worsteds, cassimeres and unfinished
goods are all here. The bulk of the Of
fering is in $25.OO goods of which we
carry the most complete assortment in
town. Sale price, choice of lot,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
RAILROADS SWAMPEO W|THCATTLESHlPMEhT Supply Is Kept Down and Mar
 ket Remains in Healthy Condition,
Especial to Review.

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS. Oct. 27-Cattle receipts are 13.O00 head less first three days this week .than same days last week Run today is 12.OoO head. market steady to strong, COWS strong to 10 cents higher. From all sources are heard complaints of shortage of cars. The recent storm all over the west has aggravated the situation by increasing the number of shippers who desire to make stock, and the railroads are swamred. The main trouble Is that motive power is deficient, and trains move over the lines so slowly that cars are in ser vice a third longer on each ship ment than would be necessary with proper power to move them. As it stands the cattle supply Is kept down and the market remains in a healthy condition.
 Few Coiorado5 or Westerns have bee nincluded this week. Grass steers from Kansas pastures are about all in, and packers are paying 25 to 35 cents more for grass steers than two weeks ago. some Utahs here lately at Si.00 to sf.30. Coiorados si.20, odd Lead at $5.o0. Of course. these cattle do not compare in weight or flesh with the Montana CT Dakota cattle. Range stockers sell at s2.75 to $4.10 this week, feeders s3.40 to s4.0O, Colo rado cows s2.70 to s3.35, heife.s at sS.75, Panhandle and southwestern cows s2.35 to S2.90, heifers up to @. bulls s2.10 10 s2.50. calves S2.75 to s425.
 The sheep run is smaller this week, end the end of the range season IS close at hand. Most of the shippers here this week say they are bringing in their closing shipments. The lamp n arket broiee late last week, but IS strong this week. Utahs today and 1 yesterday at s7.30 and s7.35. Utah yearlirgs sell at $5.e5 to s5.1o, this week. ewes $500 to $5.15, feeding lambs s5.75 to s6.10. some common light stuff s3.40 to S4.21, common hreedipgs ewes s425 to s4.15, good Ones in demand up to $5.25. Total
 number of sheep and lambs on feed ] is said to be much short of normal or of last year, and 1t would seem like Ligh prices are assured again this {, winter
 J. A. Rickart, correspondent
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
WEEK JUST CLOSED
 GAVfPR0AT TOSELlERs
c. & A. and North Butte Re- corded Advances From
 Beginning.
(By Frank J. Graf.)

The week just past has been one that has witnessed 8 great deal of selling and profit taking in most all local stocks with the possible excep- ton of Calumet & Arizona.
 The depression In the New York market caused considerable uneasi- ness in the local stocks and many were compelled 10 sell these stocks to take care Of margins on other stocks. The chief feature of the week wEs confined to Old Dominion copper v hich took on a heavy advance and vas well bought up locally at near the top prices around s66.00 to s66.50.
 Calumet & Arizona at the opening of the week held well around $1S7.00. and at the close of today's market there was a sudden advance in the stock and was well supported. bidding at the close was s145.00 per share.
 North Butte also was well supported and at the close of the week was sought after at $111.50 with little coming out at $112.00.
 Butte Coalition closed at about the same as the opening.
 Shattuck Arizona continues to be in good demand and forty dollars will be cheap for this stock within the next week.
 Denn-Arizona continues to hold around s20.0O with some coming Out al fraction lower.
 American at the close showed con siderable weakness and was offered freely at sl1.00 with few bids out at $10.s7.
 Ws.fren at the opening of the week was in fair demand at s14.o0 to $af.5o, and held these figures for few days, however. at the close of the week this stock was offered at Sii.Oo with no ..Gkers at these figures. East Butte and Keweenaw both held well at SLIGO.
 Globe Consolidated closed firm, sales being made at $9.l2 during the week, but at the close was offered ln small lots at s9.00.
 | Greene Consolidated has been lie less the entire week, closing at $25.oo. | Shannon was very active stock at times during the week, but more lso when the dividend was declared of 50 cents per share. The stock however, did not hold up, closing al ls16.25. l Cananea Central looks as though it would not go under the s23.00 mark bids under this figure fail to bring
 out the stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
DUEY 0 OVERLOOK. Brokers
 Listed and Unlisted Securities

Oct. 27th, 1906.
 The market today was somewhat Larrow up to the publication of the bank statement which was better than expected and caused considerable covering of short accounts. closing with most of the list at top prices of the day. Amalgamated Copper was the leader, good buying making its appearance in the last half hour. We hear from good authority this stock is slated for an upward move in the rear future. Good buying has been going on in North Butte and with any kind of activity on the bull side this stock would have rapid advance. Greene Cons. while dull, was firm at S25.00 to S25.25. Old Dominion was neglected and closed weak.
 Local interest today centered in Calumet & Ar.zona and Superior & Pittsburg. the former was in good de mand with little stock for sale, clos ing strong at $145.00 bid. Superior & Pittsburg sympathized to certain extent and closed at S25.00 bid. Good rews is expected on c. & A soon and any increased buying will carry s. X P. along with it.
 The metal situation continues strong, Bradstreet's and Dun's Re view say trade is unprecedently active for the season, money rates are com paratively easy and taken all in all, barring election surprises, the markets are in good shape to advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
PRESIDENT CASTRO RETURNED.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct. 21.-The Venezuelan legation today received . cablegram from Caracas. dated Oct. 25. stating that President Castro had returned there ang again assumed the duties of office.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28

furnish my clients with copies of all correspondence had in their cases (except foreign) I also furnish free of charge complete cop ies of drawings and specifications.
 JAMES R. TOWNSEND,
 Bradbury Blk, Los Angeles. Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28

Phone Al. p. O. Box 814. { Bank of Bisbee Building,
 Rooms and 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
Pritchard Hagen & Co.
Brrkers ard Promoters.

1Sss NST ~ - .SpssVeS" - ' Front Rooms, New Telephone . eldo., Phone 135, 1lsbee, Ark. : The handlInQ of "eonanxa . Circle" and other Curb stseies, on eommission.. OUR ePE. s ciALTv. 3 Quotations by wire come to s our office ''svery littie while" s during brokerage hours direct e from Calumet, MiehIgan-the | HUB of the 6onanxa Circle s Companies.
 2 Oct. 27, 1906.-The close. of l 3 the week finds a sharp advance ? in most of the stocks, the ones 2 showing heaviest gains. during . the day being c. & A.. s. & F., . Central. Shattuck and Globe. 2 A jump of nearly ten points . was made in c. 6 A. on the 2 strength of announcement of 2 increase in the regular diyi- . dend. That this was to be one e of the coming features in the r market was mentioned by us ' in our letters some three H weeks ago. It was not difficult e to arrive al conclusions point . ing clearly to this matter of a . large distribution of earnings . to stockholders as all that was e required was to note what was H being done in the way of pro- r ducIion. That production was e being increased was very evi- . dent and as the company has a = goodly reserve on hand for any . possible contingency it was E only natural to figure that the H stockholders would reap the . benefit. It has turned out just H as we calculated and stated in H our letters, and with the rise H in C. & A. 8 number of the H other stocks have moved along . nicely.
 r S. X P. went to $25.50 bid, e hard to get under s26.OO; Cen es tral went to $23.25 bid with n none offered under $23.50. E Globe cannot be bought in S any quantity at $9.25, while E.. ? Butte and 8 number of the y lesser lights became stronger. . Shattuck was one of the feat n ures with bids of $36.eo failing H to bring out much stock. Big H dealing was done in all the S stocks mentioned during the
 = day, even though the markets
 H closed at noon as always Is the
 . rule on Saturdays. From ap-
 . pearance at the close the com
 H ing week will display more
 . strength and improvement in
 e prices.
 H Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28

When the poet said that. in his hum bie opinion, it was love which made the world go around. he had never heard of baseball. so we may excuse him. if he will promise never to do II again.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28

Hearst hes accepted the nomination q couple of times. Oh, there IS no doubt but that he will accept the Of fee if he is elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28

Cotton just won't go down. fou can't get around the law of supply and demand.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28

The shipping of the Hudson rNef must be picking up. when there are enough steamers to have a coiiision. ."