davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-29
THE DEMOCRATS
SELECT CANDIDATES
The County Nominating Con-
vention Selects Strong and
Representative Ticket.
HOPE TO WIN THE ELECTION.

The Democratic county conven-
ton for the nomination OF the par
ty candidates for county Offices and
representative and delegate to the
constitutional convention met here
Tuesday at the court house at 2
o'clock p. M, c. H. Alldridge
temporary chairman and Earl
George secretary.
The temporary organization
was made permanent and the or
der of nominations reported as
follows:
Representative, sheriff, Treas.
urer and ex.oficio collector, Pro.
bate clerk, assessor, probate Judge
superintendent of schools, three
commissioners, county surveyor
and delegate to the constitutional
convention.
The ticket selected was as fol
lows:
Representative, S. c. Pandolfo
Sheriff.. A.. Street.
! Treasurer-Florencio Martinez
Probate Clerk-R. P. Donohoo
Assessor-Sam Chadwick.
Probate Judge-R. l.. Patter
son.
Supt. of Schools-D. ]. Aber.
Com. Dis. I-R. j. Darnell.
Com. Dis. Wash Batson.
Com. Dis. 81. M. Hodges.
Co. Surveyor-Sam Aber.
Con. Conv'n-C. c. Davidson.
At the close of the nomination
c. c. Davidson, the nominee TO
the constitutional convention made
a ringing democratic speech il
which he called on the party t.
stand by the guns and carry thu
fight to victory in November. II,
recommended O. A. Larazola t.
the democracy of Quay county il
eloquent language and asked hi
party to spare no effort to sent
him to the Goth congress.
The committee on resolution
also strongly recommended Lara
cola. 1t is as follows:
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON REso
LUTIONS.
We, your committee on resolu
tons beg to submit the following
report and urge its unanimou
' adoption by this convention.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-29
New Lumber Yard.

]. r. Moore, who comes from
Oklahoma, is opening up a lum-
Der yard, and will soon be ready
for business. We have not learn
ed Just where his yard will be To-
Gated.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-29
Millinery! Millinery!

Having visited the wholesale
Millinery markets and personally
selected my stock, l know l can
give you better styles and greater
value for the money than you can
get elsewhere in your city. Come
and see is all | ask.
MRS. A. LOWELL,
4o-ff Racket Store.
II. A. Wingrove and wife have
gone to Tonjoxia, Kan, for a
thirty days visit among Mrs. Win
groves relatives. They left on
Wednesday mornings No. 80.
Go to the Top Notch for all kinds
of candies, the freshest and best.
Cranberries Ioc a quart at the
new grocery store.
O. V. Sinclair & Co. 4oti
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-29

Regular meetings on and and 4th Tues
days of each month, at Masonic Hall.
Visiting members Of the order cordially
invited to attend.
ALICE +. Koch, w. NJ,
M. II. Koch. Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-18
WILL SHIP ORE ID
 SHELTERS ShattuCk, Arizona, Will Com. menCe Hauling 10 R. K.
 on Monday

Good reports continue to come from the Shattuck & Arizona, which day by day and week by week is steadily prov. ing itself to be one of the coming heavy producers of the district.
 Owing to unavoidable circumstances the stockholders meeting which was to have been held in Bisbee yesterday, has been postponed until April 17th. A meeting was held yesterday accord ing to call by Byron Pattison by proxy, and the meeting postponed to the above date.
 The large new hoist for the Shat. tuck is on the way from the east, and is expected here before the close of the week. Additional contracts for the tramway from the mine to the rail roa dtracks of the E. P. & s. w., dis tance of about a quarter of a mile, to gether with the air compressor. will be closed this month. Several bids are already in, and it is expected that the bids will all be in by the close of the present week and the contracts awarded.
 On the TOO at the Shattuck, crosscut No. 1 passed through the sulphide body and is HOW working in oxides 1 Crosscut No. 2, on the same level, is in a fine body of sulphide this week ! assays of which run as high as twenty five to thirty per cent. Crosscut No 3 is in ledge matter and iron. with ev, cry indication Of an ore body in the next few feet.
 | On the 500 it is the same story, A crosscut Was started on this level last week and is now in oxide ore
 Tomorrow the Shattuck will make its first shipment of ore to the Copper Queen smelters. This ore has been piled Gp on the dump for some time and comes from the drifts and cross cuts in the prosecution of develop ment work during the past year. The stock pile on the dump will be hauled down ao the railroad tracks and sen to the Copper Queen smeltsr at Doug las. and will be the first returns to gc on the credit side of the mine ledger 1 Ne0 week work of enlarging the shaft at the Shattuck will commence in earnest. Raises will be started from the 300, 800 and 800 levels pre- paEa1ory to working the Shattpck on { | large scale as soon as the necessary equipment is on the ground and in op eratinn, which should be some time next September or October.
 It is not likely that the ShatrucE will song be content with shipping itf product to the Copper Queen smel ters, and the postponement of the an nual meeting of the company until April should give opportunity for the perfection of shelter plans and a de cisioa reached regarding its lpeation
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-18

velopment progresses. Arrangements are now being made to double the ca pacity of our mill, and to more fully develop the property. Without dis senting voice every mining man and mining pert who has examined the property declares the Lucky Tiger mine to be one of the richest and greatest mines In Mexico, and many declare that 1t has no equal In Mexico or the United States. We have been offered and have refused $1,500,o00 for the mine. The directors believe 1t is worth not less than four times that amount.
 It is the belief of the directors that the stockholders themselves will take these bonds, and they are offered to the stockholders on basis that will make them exceedingly inviting and better than an ordinary investment. No other offering of these bonds will be made until after every stockholder has had an opportunity to avail him. self of the privilege of subscribing.
 You must see that the proposition here outlined is exceedingly attrac- tive, It is an opportunity that does not come very often to any man. This offer is made because the directors be- lieye that the stockholders who are interested in the company and its property should have whatever profit there is to be made out of this propo- sition.
 The time is short in which these bonds must be sold and because of this, the directors have decided that this offer be limited until February 20, 1906, and subscriptions win close at that time Subscription blanks are enclosed herewith. You may sub scribe for as many bonds as you like; if the bonds are over-subscrfbed, they will be distributed pro rata. You may, if you choose. subscribe for treasury stock, al par, at the time you subscribe for bonds, but m no event for more than 20 per cent of the face of the bonds subscribed by you. Ten per cent of the par value of bonds ol bonds and stock you subscribe for must be remiIted with your suhscrip tion. and the balance must be paid by March l, 1908. when the bonds vif be ready for delivery
 The company's notes for money ad vanced will be accepted in payment for the bonds or stock.
 Your subscriptions and payments therefor must be sent to the Lucky Tiger Combination Gold Mining Com pany, Dwight building, Kansas City Missouri
 The company reserves the right tG withdraw this order at any time Befors the bonds or bonds and stock are formally allotted to subscribers. Yours very truly, l E. c. SOOY. President. By authority of ehe Board of Directors
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-18
WALKERS WEEKLY
 COPPER LETTER
The DulIneSS in the Market Does Not Indicate Failing
 Off in Consumption
(Continued from Page 2.)


 shares of its own stock and over company Is enlarging the Dutton shaft and preparing to sink ir deeper. It Is anticipated that before the end of the present year the company will be operating its own properties direct and shipping 400 to 500 tons of ore daily to the Washoe smelter. The East Butte company has the privilege of terminating any or all leases on it's property on 30 days notive.
 Shannon produced 960,000 pounds of copper bullion in January, and the prospect is favorable that it will get back to it's former 100000 or 1,20O.- 0OO-pound monthly averabe output again in the near future. Geo. c. Gill has resigned as president of the Shan non Copper Company, and has been succeeded by J. W. Palmer. who has heretofore been secretary and assist ant treasurer. Mir. Palmer has been With the shannon company for six ! years and is thoroughly acquainted with it's affairs. In his letter of resig- nation, MT. Gill says: Tn my opin- ' s~- N~~ ~AAAStoh bA lhC HAS never been so strong, both financially i and in its ore reserves, as at present, ! and I look for continued improve ment"
 Consolidated Copper, the new com pany which will take over the Boston Consolidated, Utah Copper and Cactus may also absorb the Bing- ham Consolidated and the Yampa property Of the Tintic Mining and Development Company. It is under 'tood that the several mines and 'lants will go into the new company m basis to be dictated by their Ictual value, as indicated by the re- ult of exhaustive examinations by ompetent experts. It is said that { here will be no water in the com 'any's capitalization. Its stock will I 'e listed on bot hthe New York and ' 'oston stock exchanges and is ex- ected to become leading spe -aIa- I've favorite
 Greene Consolidated's stock has S cen firm at a fair recovery from the 'west. but there has been an absence t anything akin to manipulative oper- c tions- It is hardly to be expected ii
 Continued on Page Eleven-) t'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-18
sTREET RAILWAY
 IS NOW ASSURED
Terminal Will be at Point opposik Copper Qseen
 Store

That Bisbet is soon to be connected with the lower districts by a street
 railway line is ybeyond the speculative
 era At is a fact. The builders and
 owners of this proposed rapid transit
 line is the Warren Realty & Develop
 ment Company The right If way has already been arranged for. and as
 the proposed line does not comB with in the city limits there has been no
 bother or vexatious delays through dealing wftf the City Council and the consequent elections for franehise, eec.
 The city limits of Bisbee on the east
 are the railroad tracks of the E. r. & Is. w., which run just in the rear of the Public Library building and along
 side the Copper Queen Store. Al though the proposed street railway line is outside of the city limits, it is at the same time, right in the heart of town.
 The terminal of this kite-shaped in terurban street railway has been de- cided on at a point just opposite the Copper Queen Store, and swtchbacks, etc. have been surveyed on the site of the old Copper Queen smelter.
 From the manner in which the righ.- of-way has been secured, it is as plain as the nose on your face that the Cop per Queen company is lending the en- terprise it's moral support and good will, if it is not interested financially.
 It would also be good policy for the business men of Bisbee to do like wise. The easy mode of transporta- ton promised by the Warren compa- ny between all points in the district from Warren to Bisbee, taking in all the shafts. including Upper and Lower Lowell, places all purchasers within a three to five-minutes ride of any business house in the district. In this respect it is good thing for the busi- ness men. Likewise 1t will be great to the miners working at the distant shafts. It Is no pleasure footing it of a night from the Irish Mag shaft to Upper Tombstone Can yon, or in the other direction to the new town of Warren when it comes on the map. The Review predicts before the snow flies again in Bisbee. barring a storm in March or April. Bis beetles will be taking their best girls out for a trolley ride.
 Warren towpsite matters are still in
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-18

Porter, who has offices in room 15, Muheim building, received instruc- tions from the company at Globe this week that in case any purchaser of stock in the Five Points company be- came dissatisfied with his investment during the succeeding ten months the company would refund him his money upon surrender of his certificate.
 In selling the stock with this guar antee MT. Hammons says:
 We do not want any dissatisfied stockholder with us. We want every one to feel that he has made good investment or get his money back"
 Capitalization of the new company lis s500,O00; shares s1 par. J. c. Britt, through whose efforts the coni- pany was organized. is president and manager, and will personally direct operations. A. T. Hammons is sec retary and treasurer. There are no salaried officers.
 High grade ores have been shipped, from time to time. from five of the company's claims. and there are proba. ply l5O tons of ore now on the dumps that could be marketed at fair prof it. Developments consist of one shaft so feet and four shafts each of about 60 feet in depth, together with sever al hundred feet of crosscut tunnels, drifts and open cuts exposing the veins. The ores which at the sur face are mostly red and black oxides, and some cafbonates, change at shall low depth to glance carrying a high percentage of copper and averaging S10 gold and 15 ounces silver 10 the ton. The ores could be easily assort- ed to an average of 35 per cent, which would give a very profitable shipping product.
 In this connection 1t may be stated that the 10000 shares now being offer ed at S1.00 will be the last Five Point stock to sell at this price. As soon as this issue is disposed of, the bal ance of the stock will be underwrit- ten, and sold at BIO per share, on eastern markets.
 Further information regarding the reliability of the officers of this com pany, and particulars regarding the property, may be had by inquiring at the First National Bank. Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-18
Caught in iibrary-A tramp was al

Caught in tibrary-A tramp was ar rested Friday night by Officer VII muth for breaking into the City Libra ". He had forced an entrance through a window, spread bundle of papers on the floor and was serenely sleeping when Wilmuth arrived on the scene. Had it not been for the tramp's loud snoring, the officer would have passed by without having known anyone was in the building. Officer Wilmuth arrested the tramp and land ed him in jail, where he stayed until he plead guilty today to charge of yagrancy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-18
STRIKE AT SAN JUAN

Thirty men are at work on the San Juan wink most gratifying results One day last week they struck a seven and haR foot ledge of forty dollar ore, and ii is improving as develop ment progresses. This has been a self supporting proposition from the beginning and begins to assume the proportions and general attribute of a little bonanza It is quite evident that the c. & A people intend to take up the option on It.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-18

sbeyznce pending the arrival of pat ents from Washington F. " Arm struRg, of the Smith Engineering or fee, Is at present in Washington hur rying up the department, and the pat. ents are expected here next month at the latest. In the meantime the War. ren company have not lost sight If the fact that this immense area has min. eral possibilities, and the diamond drill work will soon be under way
 With these favorable circumstances surrounding the operation of the War ren company it is not surprising fihat this stock weathers the depressions sn the local board better than others
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-18

Student" is informed that the req son Congress doesn't pass a public building bill at each session, Is that the Members of the House are elect ed h'e-nially. Public building biIf' Is bait to. be used every other year to get in on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-10
ALI the Purchasing Public of Virginia Read TimesDspatCl

THE RATE for Classified
Want Advertising is cent per
word. Net Cash IN ADVANCE.
with a minimum cost Of 10 cents
for each insertion. The same
rate applies to deaths. marriages.
obituaries and all other classified
notices. No display typc allowed
n the classified columns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-10
FOR SALE.


l'9 PAIR FIRST QUALITY LADIES
storm ltubbers 4Oc. worth J0c. 100 pair
,i'n sample Shoes. Sl5o. 80 pair la
~ sample Shoes. am different styles.
$50. 90 pair LADIES' tine Patent Ieathcr
l-''e ana Button Shoes. g.. 4 lot chill
Nc" Lace and Button shoes. 75c.
WrsohS side street ALBERT STEIN.
TO BE SOLD AT THE RICHMOND
lazaar. Wedne-day. 10. 1906. a Dark
Brown Horse. sound. perfectly gentle.
wen marked. o years old. l6 hands high;
weight l-N0 pounds. Sold for want OF
For sALE-ONE TANDEM AND ONE
driving cart in best condition. ono
Sroueham and two Nicforias. one new
Ihacton. my make. CONRAD GROSS.
carriage Manufacturer. $40 North
Adams Street. corner Brook Avenue
SPECIAL AND PATENTED MA
lac's developed. manufactured ana mar
iN'trtf Liberal proposition. VIII save
you money O.. u. FORD Co. Trgg
shr'ard Phone goes.
SHIPPERS TO MATCH YOUR DRESS
IS Ladies' Pink Lavender Aui iiuc
rir5 is o q2' T G,an J s,r at r Garq.r
STEIN, wrong side OF Broad street.
WIDOW WISHES TO sACRIrf-e HER
beautiful e 1-3 octave Ross wood c9@o
li1rfran piano. WIN take Joss than raff
n paid IN cash. Address O. j.. care this
office
TIIE BEST AND MOST CONrrr r-rf.
limo ~ builders hardware nt KEN
NEEDY BROS. 81 K-LI-ANI 80 I.ast
i'''ad Phone. S'l
rIG BARGAINS ~ DrAMoNrs.
w atches nri Jewel ny. nrrost. most rr-
Nc RICHMOND LOAN OFFICE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-10
MILLINERY.


rFERINGS TN NEW FAIL.
millinery. handsome live 90
from wcll- known makers.
line of trimmed hats
l.NI fv-to- wear hats NV fall ana
and furnishing line CONF
f.e lowest Mr. JULIUS
East Main Street
PAY ALL VISITORS TO
inspect my large stock or Tr.ur-
STYLES and prices 60 suif
An new styles ana new
rrc CHAMLEE 3iG and BIS
.l street member ~ Retail
I| DISPLAY or HORSE
f. M prices surprisingly low
..n no CLARK MILLINERY
r.nad street. IL costs nothing
l4cm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-10
>vATCH REPAIRING.

YOT = WATNfF REPAIRED OR CLEAN.
90 hy WN TDHIEN. Jr.. IS a guarantee
that 10 IS done properly. 20 years ev-
rrr nee Cleaning. 500. Main Sprfnes
81" 40 st B-oad Street All uo-k
guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-10
ANTIQUES.

lYI. TINE ANTIQUES EVERY
ft .ul-nO limitations. no move
The goods woro collected
IN women, and arc hard 10
boat tr MOORE. 2f9 E NIaln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-10

SPECIAL AND PATENTED MA
Ch.n'rN built Why NOT have Your
lac's developed. manufactured and mar
i,'t'tf Liberal propo- ton; VIII save
You money g. B FORD co. Trigg
Shipyard. Phone a0cs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-10

WIDOW WISHES TO SACRIri-.c HER
heautful ~ octave R'-, wood ca-e
Iiarfnlan piano. WIN take Joss than ralf
office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-10
-AT CLEANING

~ .TS DYED AND RETpr,r-
.f style AMERICAN HAN
IIi r'h and Marshall Streets
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-15
The Murderous impulse.

King have said when congratulated on his
escape Yes but it will come again
risk is always there.
really little to do with the actual govern
nent o spokain the device his coach.
the long dread of
death-through whether of commission om
enemy that he is of great
amabty anxious everything his for the peo
nominally his subjects.
Garfield aassnaed General Grant exclam
ed my part having the civilized nations put
these assassns with hard hand"
blunt and simple nature and
anarchstic Andrew
of police down
throwers.
crush by reasonable methods.
strike for principles
sake Their murderous impulse spq5ue1ls sseuAeeM o
0 m
shining equally he
loves a shining moment
In the of the anarchists theatrcasm is carried to the
point disease No anarchist kills. seeks kill without
full dramatic the background
1t them that they
fnhuman
dent Roosevelt his
forward the place
Anarchists nothing that argument
their chief aim and produce immense
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-15
TEN THOUSAND
KENTUCKIANS
ARE TO DANCE

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 15.-To-
dial is Daniel Boone day, so far the
greatest day of the Home Coming
Week. The two principal features
of the day will be the grand
pageant and the monster ball at
the armory, which will follow i'm
mediately after the parade.
The ball will be held in the
armory and 1t Is expected that full
ly 10000 people will dance ON that
occasion. 1t will be the greatest
ball ever held in this state and the
most elaborate preparations have
been made to insure its success.
The dancing floor is 27O feet long
and 200 feet wide, giving $4,000
square feet of dancing space. AL
lowing ten square feet to each cou-
pie, at least 5000 couples will ne
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-15
TRIED TO CONVICT
AN INNOCENT Man

Norman w. Cooke of Spokane
was arrested and placed in a cell
at the Lewiston Udaho) Jail yes
terday on a charge of cons piracy
with Peter Haussler against Albert
Faller to convict him of numbering
an old man named Faller, who had
raised Albert and intended to make
him his heir. The arrest of Cooke
followed the preliminary hearing of
Faller at Lewiston yesterday when
letters were introduced along with
the testimony of Mrs. Cooke that
she had hid in the Butte, Mont,
Studio, conducted by Cooke and
Haussler, and heard them conspire
to convict Faller of the murder of
his adopted parent unless he agreed
to pay a note for $500 which he had
signed while drinking.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-15

0644 Superior street. The funeral
will be held Sunday at o'clock
from Smiths undertaking parlors,
and interment will be at the Moran
Priarie cemetery. Mrs. Brooks
former home was in st. Joseph,
Mo. Her son, S. o. Brooks, was
general freight agent of the Chi
cago Great Western railway pre-
vious to his death several months
ago.
Colonel N. E. Linsley has been
i'll with ptomaine poisoning since
Wednesday as the result Of eating
some cream gravy. Colonel Lins-
ley was to have had charge of the
Flag day celebration.
Owing to the absence of Rev.
w. j. Hindley at the meeting of
the library commission yesterday a
librarian was not selected.
Albert B. Lord, manager of the
Westerner magazine, will speak at
an open air meeting under the
auspices of the 10000 club at 1880
tonight at Monroe street and Riv-
erside avenue. He will speak on
THE Cleaning Up Of a Beautiful
City"