davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-03-17
SATURDAY,


Blizzard causes death of three men
in Chelsea and Salem, Mass; causes
extensive damage to railroad and tele-
graph company wires; leaves many of
Boston's suburbs in darkness and ties
up shipping.
Battle with Moro outlaws in Jolo
costs lives of IS Americans and 80
wounded; 600 Moros killed, whole
band wiped out as they fought to the
death.
Mrs. Hananh E. Howe and her
daughter Nellie lose their lives in a
fire at their home in Somerville, Mass.
SO~tenoH of death Of Antoinette Tol-
la OF New Jersey commuted to Z 1-2
years.
For calling lawyer a liar Anthony
Comstock of New York is punched on
the eye and jaw. '.'
Sons of four Chinese merchants do
MED admittance to the United States.
Statehood bill passed senate; Okla
homa and Indian Territory to be Okla
homa; entire portion relating to Ari-
zona and and New .!.Ei!s9 MexiGo js5+EGiakeR saAt,vr
of Lisbon, Conn, arrested, charged
with completely in his acts.
The storll lowering over the home
Of Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr.
Trial of Mrs. Edwin ]. Cooper will
be resumed in Augusta Wednesday.
Aero club of America has a long
distance and endurance test ascension
at Pittsfield, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-03-17
} CONDENSED NEWS
OF THE ENTIRE WEEK

FRIDAY, March g, 1906
Or" John Sinclair in court on 4
charge OF having caused the death Of
Annie Russell at Boston.
Henry II. Rogers and John d.
Archbold, vice.president of the Stand
ard OIL company, see President Roose.
welt at the White House on business
which neither will disclose.
One of the Cooper murder trial
Jurors at Augusta, Me, falls III and
the other ii members are dismissed
over night by the court; an entirely
new jury may have to be impaneled
before the trial can proceed.
Pacific cotton mills Of Lawrence,
largest in the world, announce ad-
vance in wages.
Laurier announces special session
of Canadian parliament in November
to revise tariff.
Evidence as to rebates given to SUI
gar concerns laid before U. s. grand
jury yesterday; Atty..Gen. Moody says
case is very important
Aged marchioness of Corsini killed
in an automobile she was driving
near Rome; queen of Italy carries
body in her auto to the palace.
Editor Stuckey of the Peoples De-
mands killed by Edito, Goodwin of
the ColfaX, La, Chronicle
Guildford, Me-, man of so sen.
fenced for liquor selling to pay $1,000
fine or serve Is months in jail
Marion Butler, old-time populist,
mentioned as possible member of the
cabinet, to succeed Hitchcock
President Roosevelt tells lumber
dealers that horse sense counts in
business and in governing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-03-17
The DELINEATOk
With Gbe Age
One Year $1.55
Pour Months Trial Subscription
to The Age
rs CENTS
We Do Job Printing
E"'sI-A~.QN. .,Nr-,I&,
s Education in Insurance
} Need Of Schools to Train in Right Methods
of Finance and Morality.
BY Joseph French Johnson
Oedn OF IVeCO York University School of Commerce.

x%&&&E13&0 NlL
principles management OF
banks of great corpo
z aon will o wholesome outside criticism
Things will ought not to be done
immortality is usually the joint product Of opportunity ana
SS&$1%$33e4 world
~~~~~~~~ there will be opportunities for
fraud concealment, peculaton will The trouble
not that there is low standard morality business but
hat practically
loss TO determine whether honorable dhonor
society business
on many people are hoping that hereafter when buys life insurance ne
had me 6 ts insurance schools We nave
the abuses OF life insurance will be companies VIII be
ways of approprang peoples money
Publicity will affairs
companies regularly examined by Independent certified public a
counn but publicity alone will enough will put check on Ola
abuses with which the public familiar but will compel steady I'M
oher
ton Nor will create recognized ethical standard to be observed by cor
presidents
public consciousness quick intelligence among the people instantly recosn
ing and condemnng bad methods
The elements of premium rates
should while universities departments
insurance should be established and placed on par with the nus
gradually should have inc
intelligent public with good te
public sensitive the con
standard III insurance
0
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-03-17
'~""''"""'~N"~ Most ""S"~'~""~"
Dying Men GiOe No Sign
of Care for Future
BY Or. Emil G. Hirsch.
~N.~R%s~0:
By DR.. Hillian, Osler.
PS-"'VGNsSaN'NN"s

rule, dies he has lived uninhuenced practically
by the thought future life have careful records
death BEDS studied particularly with ref
erence death and the sensations of dy
ing.
Ninety bodily pain and distress of or
another showed mental apprehension, two positive
terror one expressed spiritual eXaation bitter
morse The great majority gave sign one way or the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-03-17

TO make the appended quotations Of value
Hike to buyer and seller, the resume OF he
parket. prcfaclng the quotations, should DO
Aretully read. In a market Of this charac'
law OF the week. Noting, however, tho
teneral tendency Of trade, sufficiently ac-
lurate quotations will br given on which
tealers can safely base their transactions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-03-17

interest him. 1t painful to try to carry conversation with such man
Think culture
which that with thousands Of others is throwing away does not
possible
everything think
hveled souls with thelr
the
their libraries which they read neenty
mental poverty the
principles conditions
nothing science
deporbe They to think that paaal furnish
real woman-Success Magazine
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-03-17

The ancient Romans were great oys-
ter epicures.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-03-17


right
oned the other"
fates like
his receptive plastic
the world he twenty-five forty
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-03-17
aaAa2
Cs~~~~~~a~ao U~~~~-NN"~e
: Wealthy ZgnOramuSeS
BY o. S. Marden.
9ANUsuspaAS~A

~~@ recently talking with business man who Is IN the
great York, dresses WELL ana
d butW who avnTy tino
himself, beIrays shocking OF almost
everything outside Of his little specially He knows
almost nothing about the great and women who figure
prominently could tell the
~%$ the candidates the presidency and vepres
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-03-17
MONDAY,
March 12, 1906.

MONDAY, March 12, 1906.
Demands of the anthracite miners
are a refused by the operators who say
they cannot grant them without raising
the prices of COAL which they ARE not
willing to do"
Miss Susan B. Anthony gradually
sinking and her death seems imminent.
Lieut. Gordon Johnston, who was
wounded at Mt. Dajo, answers Presi-
dent Roosevelt's cable inquiring as to
his condition: Fine, thanks"
Mine horror appalls all France;
death list totals 100, and 5000 mourn
for relatives.
No news of the balloon which es-
capped from Pittsburg Saturday night.
Trial of John SchidlofsM on charge
of wife murder begins at East Cam
bridge, Mass.
Association to promote simplified
England spelling board formed in New
York; Andrew Carnegie bears expen-
ses.
Ocean going tug Murrell from Boston
helpless off Chatham from peculiar ac-
cident.
Boston woman accused Of trying to
smuggle lace into New York.
New England convention of Wom-
ems Baptist home mission society to
be held at Beverly, Mass, in May.
Rockefeller's physician says he is on
the planet Mars; his pastor says he
doesn't know.
Deputy Overseer Voliva of Zion City
leads Chicago audience to believe
Dowie has been deposed.
Rumor current in Washington that
on. George Won L. Meyer is to be
secretary of navy and Secretary Bona
parte is to be attorney. general.
Edwin A. Reeves, prominent New
Haven manufacturer. and his stenog-
rapher, Miss Lima NJ. Leach, arrested
in his apartments on complaint of his
wife
TUESDAY, March 13, 1906
Mr.. Mitchell writes to Mr.. Bacr
that miners committee will reply to
statement of operators refusing the
workers demands.
Senator Tillman criticises the
President for his criticism of the Till
man.Gillespie resolution; rate bill at
last before the Senate.
Counsel for Charles l.. Tucker to
present to Justice oliver Wendell
Holmes of the U. s. Supreme Court
at Washington a petition for writ of
error in last effort to obtain a new
trial for the accused,
Decision of U. S, Supreme Court
regarded as sweeping victory for
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-03-17

Poultrymen report a light supply
fheir line but as the demand is quiet
prices have not declined. Spring pat
ent fours show slight falling Off in
quotations in the last week. There has
been q constant decrease in the sup
ply of fresh eggs and the result is
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-05
stitution, and this fight won, the peo- pie of Arizona will do the rest.
A NEW MEXICO DEAL.

Judge Freeman, of Carlsbad. New Mexico, has "let the cat out of the meal bag In regard to the revulsion of statehood sentiment in that terri tory, about which there has been So much said recently by the Albuquer- ue joint statehood leaguers. It seems that the leaders of the republican or ganization in New Mexico were brought into line to support the joint statehood bill by a liberal use of pa tronage by President Roosevelt The following written by Judge Freeman to Chairman Bursum, of the republi- can territorial committee. tells the story of the deal:
 Tt will be recalled fhat short time before the assembling of Con gress the central republican commit tee of our territory was called to- gether to give expression to it's views on the matter of statehood. The com mittee, by very large majority, de. clared against joint statehood.
 Since that time, however, the pres ident in his message to Congress took very strong grounds in favor Of the measure. Following this, committee or delegation composed of the leaders of our party in New Mexico have waited on the president and assured him that, if he would not disturb the party organization there, i. e., would reappoint the present corps of officials the party machinery would be wheeled into line in support of the measure.
 The president, relying, not only on the good faith of the delegation, but also on their power to redeem the pledge, has reappointed the entire body of officials. with the exception of the governor, who had already been succeeded by MT. Hagerman's appoint ment
 "In view of this condition of affairs, desire to be permitted to suggest that you call the committee together as soon as it can be done, to the end that it may retrace it's steps in this regard, and put itself in line with the president and redeem the pledge made by the delegation.
 'T offer this suggestion for three reasons:
 ''First-Because it is right within itself.
 "Second-Because it is due to the president that this course be taken, and
 "Third-For the reason that, until the former action of the committee is revoked or modified, it will con- tinue to be used as it is now being used. to convince members of Congress that the people of New Mexico are not in favor of joint statehood"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-05
DOUGLAS, PROSPERITY.

There is evidence of the prosperity of Douglas whenever one cares to look in that town. Handsome bus mess houses, churches, schools. res- idences and not forgetting the, Y. M. c. A building, are on exhibitioni ito be seen by all. but there are other more important evidences of the pres perity of Douglas which are not ex- hibited Vaa
 Yesterday the editor of the Interna- tional-American visited the city banks and made inquiry as to how the books totaled up in business as compared with one year ago. Cashier Hanks of the First National, and Cashier Ellis of the Bank of Douglas, bot hex hibited the figures, showing deposits at the beginning and at the end of 1905. These figures showed most gratifying fact: both of these insti- tutions have kept about even pace with the advancement of Douglas, and during the last year each increased it's deposit account fifty per cent.
 So, notwithstanding the s320,000 spent last year for new buildings in Douglas, the people of that city have considerably more money at the end of the past year thar at the begin ming.
 At the postofice the figures tell the same story of the advancement of that city.
 For the future it is assured of rapid and substantial growth. The most important enterprise now as- sured and in sight is the extension Of the Douglas street Hallway through the residence sections and it's conver- sion into an up-to-date electric troll ley line. The work of grading for the extension will begin this month, according to report, and the equip ment. cars. motors, etcs has been or dered from the manufacturers. Next among the big things is gas plant for supplying the residents of the city with gas for fuel and lighting purposes. Under the franchise grant. cd for this enterprise the gas plant must be installed before the first of next November. The apparatus has already been purchased and the work is promised to start within a shor, time
 Ground was broken yesterday fol the new city hall, which will be erect ed in lower Tenth street at cost oi s7Ooo.
 A $35.00O building is promised dur ing the first half of the new year by the First National Bank. This build ing. except the Copper Queen store will be the largest business structure In the city.
 At the corner of G avenue ana Eleventh street, south of the Douglas Pirtle building, W. H. Brophy of Bis bee, who owns one hundred feet front expects to erect a substantial busi mess house, perhaps two stories high Below Ninth street on G avenue several new buildings have beer
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-05

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 4.-(SpecIal. l- Mrs. H. c. Holdsworth left today for Lowell, where she and her hus- band will live. MT. Holdsworth has a position at Lowell. .. -L
 Miss Della Schaal returned yester- day to Tempe after spending the holi- days with her people.
 Superintendent Brown of the Naco- zari railroad came up from the south yesterday.
 D. A. Richardson has returned to CaDanea.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-05
planned for 1906.

The school trustees have in con temptation a high school building to cost s40.00o. The present school buildings are crowded. children being packed into them like sardines in a box, as it were. and more room will be necessary with the beginning of the next school. year.
 Douglas Is continuing on the up- grade and 1906 promises to exceed the past year. both In growth and prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-05

The board of supervisors IS fin ses- sion this week. The old years bus mess has been wound up and sbe it said to the credit of the county of! ficials that the public business of the county has been orderly and efficient ly handled during the past year.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-05
APPEARING OLD
cts n. liar to Profitable Employ
 ment.

me1t.
 You cannot afford to grow old. m these days of. strenuous competition ;s necessary to maintain. as long as ssibie ores youthful appearance. IL Is impossible to do this without re- tining luxurious growth of hair. The presence of Dandrufr indicates the resence of a borrowing germ which ives and thrives on the roots of the .lair until 1t causes total badness. Sewbro's Herpieide Is the cnlv known destroyer of this pest. and it Ia as effeo- i've as It Is .delightful to use Herpic'de makes an elegant hair dress ing as we'll as PDandrufr cure. Accept ID substitute--there is none. Sold by leading druggists. Send i0c 1T stamps for sample to The Herpicide CO. Detroit. Mich
 For Sale by Bisbee Drug Co
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-05
Lowell Branch Office

4 Branch office has been establish M at Lowell in the building occupied v Lowell Drug Co. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- en prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-05

This paper Is kept ou lie at Law rence's Advertising Agency. 4o1. Ex- sminer Bldg. Los Angeles Cal, wbere contracts for advertising may be nade
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-05

An agreeable movement of the bow els without any unpleasant effect is pioduced by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-05

Review want Ads" bring results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

Easy money for good guessers. RE
ger e Lindley's rebus contest on sport
ing page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
MINING STOCKS
BEGIN TO BOOM
Week on the Local Exchange
Has Witnessed Lively Trad
ing and Strong Market.
| NEVADA SHOWS UP WELL
MARKET is DUE TO MAKE SHARP
ADVANCES.
NEVADA SHOWS UP WELL

The week on the mining exchange closed
to a booming business, as shown IN the
transfer Of 81, 2S5 shares of stock Tor S4V'-
80. With one or two quiet days thrown
I'm. the week turned out well, also. FOR
the six DAYS the record disclosed the 1act
that total of 51S,520 shares of stock SOLD
for S149515O2 During the corresponding
week last year 130,524 shares or STOCK, VIII
a selling value of $29,09SI5 was the rec
ord. Ia q
chance TO do business during the week
and i'm a market that has given daily eve
dences of growing strength Sdies %
Daly-Judge yesterday amounted TO nearly
400 shares Six months ago II WOulu
have been impossible 10 tlnd buyers Iot
any such amount of the stock Wlthoul
breaking the market IN IL an 70 Ple 80
During the regular call this stock sou
up from 81 % to $11.50, but during the IN
formal call afterward, and with the eVl-
dent purpose of keeping the price down,
fifty shares were allowed 10 go at Sl1;Io
and fifty at 81 12at Columbus Consoli-
dated has been an active participant IN
the weeks business and so has DaIy, New
York Beck Tunnel. Carisa- Lower Mann
moth Nav Day. Victor Consolidated ana
a number of others. Little Chief has
been the sensational performer or the
week and it's meteoric advance from SIC
to 211ac within ten days was the tax OF
the talent. 1t suffered setback yester-
dav as q result eff the calling for another
assessment and, from an opening at 2Oc II
was not long in being dropped TO 16c. Here
its decline was checked and the stock art
erward sold up TO 1Sc. May Day began TO
move Yesterday. 1t is now at 15c DAILY
has advanced from $175 to $50. Carisa
from 2715c to 33c. Uncle Sam from 5sc,
with the dividend on, to 4O12c, eX-d1Vl-
dend while corresponding gains have
been made in stocks less active. New
York has eased off a little, but conditions
at the property warrant the belief that II
will not stay down long.
Nevada Hills has been little disap-
pointing during the week. but reports
from the property are of a most asSur-
ing nature and it is not believed other
than that the stock will shoot up again
and hit a much higher level than IT has
vet attained Considering the difficulties
at Goldfield, which are now reported as
happily settled. stocks of that camp
have held up splendidly. Silver Pick has
advanced Sc q share during the week and
the market quotations yesterday indicate
that the stocks represented by properties
in all the Nevada camps are destined to
make sharp advances during the week &c
come Mohawk should climb now, sc
should Rep Top and many others. Stray
Dog, Jumping Jack and some Of the other
Manhattan stocks have behaved well dur
! ing the week and there is reason to be-
lieve that some of them are headed fol
much higher marks.
Following is the list Of final quotations
| and record of sales made during yester-
days single regular and open board calls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
Mines and Mining Stocks

measuring full fifty feet between walls
on the surface. Associated with him are
Judge W. n. King, Judge Burton and
some eastern capitalists. They have let
a contract for $50 feet of sinking, and
will install hosting machinery as soon
as the shaft is deep enough to make 1t
necessary.
A. ]. Davis of Salt Lake visited the
locality recently. and secured some good
ground, and will organize a company for
Its development
r. II. Mead, another Salt Laker, but
who has been so long in Goldfield that
ne IS looked upon as pioneer, has just
he considers a wonderful camp. He re-
ports many new strikes having been made
there, one of silver ore two and one
half miles from camp. of which there is
said to be two feet assaying $34l. per
ton.
DR.. T. II. Monahan. formerly a well
known physician of Salt Lake, but now
living at Manhattan, has been in Gold
field for several days, on business con-
nected with the Manhattan Stakehunte
Mining company. of which he is secre-
tary.
Frank B. Cook and wife and ]. A.
Cunningham came in just after the fight
MIR. Cook left today to look over some
properties at BullfrOg. Mrs. Cook re
mains here until his return.
MIR. King also has gone to Bullfrog and
will go home via Las Vegas. Utah talent
is playing an important part in the de-
velopment of NeYada's rich mining fields
and is making good in every instance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
LIKES THE YANKEE.
Visitor to Property Says Mine is
Looking Better Than Ever.

A well known mining operator who was
accorded the privilege of an inspection
of the Yankee Consolidated property
few days ago stated yesterday that he
had never seen the mine look as well
as it did when he went through on his
last trip
ION the lower levels" said he. the
company was steadily blocking out ore
when the fire deprived the management
of hosting and power drill facilities.
Now that they have got under way again
/ want to tell you they are making the
fur fly. The mine is in better physical
condition now than it has ever been and
the shareholders are to be congratulated
on the prospects ahead. Some splendid
bodies OF ore are exposed below the tun-
mel level and that a large tonnage will
soon be coming to market seems certain.
The present management has been hand
ling the property in a commendable way,
a fact that is attested by its ability
10 meet all the heavy expense which the
fire entailed, Notwithstanding the diff
Guilty that surrounded the task of trying
to mine without power and that with
out impairing the company's treasury re-
serve. Two dividends have been paid
during the year and 1 understand there
is still over 100000 in reserve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
SALT LAKERS IN NEVADA.
Movements of Number of Them Is
Noted at GoIdfeId.

GoldfieId. New. Sept 13.-Sam A. King
OF Salt Lake came in yesterday from a
trip into Inyo county. California. with
glowing reports of the new copper coun-
try. which he is helping TO develop in
the Yube Hebe range. on the west side
of Death Valley. Since his first trip
down into that country several other
mining men have got a foOthold there
and some strong corporations are being
organized OF make mines of the splendid
prospects
The Yube Hebe country is southeast of
Eureka valley. which has long been
known 20 the Desert Rats to contain
large deposits OF the red metal, but the
rough nature of the country and the
high cost OF transportation has retarded
It's development The Yube Hebe range
is more accessible and the mines can
be reached through Death Valley with
out trouble. Ii Is seventy-five miles from
Goldfield. which promises to be the base
OF supplies until the railroads are built
up from the south country. The forma-
;ion is most favorable for copper, the
ore making in a contact fissure between
Ems and granite. Mr.. King says the
re'rs are very large. in some Instances
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
Continued on Page 7

EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.
Harry Simpler, Commercial Photos-
rapher, Isl Main street. Get my new
price list.