davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-27
AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE
AT ROME ITALY

Washington, June 27.-The senate
committee on foreign relations today
authorized Senator Bacon TO report
fayorably the protocol providing for
the establishment of an international
institute of agriculture at Rome Italy.
There are about forty governments
party to the arrangement.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-27
SAN DOMINGO TREATY NOT
ACTED ON THIS SEScINI

Washington, June 27.-The Santo
Domingo treaty will not be acted upon
by the senate this session. The COM
mittee on foreign relations adjourned
until next session of congress and the
treaty was left without action. Op-
ponents of the treaty claim to have
enough votes TO defeat it.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-27
FORMER MILLIONAIRE
DEPARTS THIS LIFE.

Washington, d. c., June 27.--Word
was received here today that Thomas
=. Waggamann, formerly treasurer OF
the Catholic university, who failed
for over $4,000,000 about year ago,
died today at farm house near An
napolis, Nd, of cancer. He was 90
years old.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-27
RETIRING COLONEL is
MADE GENERAL

Washington. d. c., June 27.-Col.
Oswald Herbert Ernst, of the en-
gineering corps, United States army,
was retired today for age, with the
rank of brigadier general. He is chair
man of the Mississippi river commits
sion and a member OF the Isthmian
canal commission.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-27
FIRE STARTS IN PACIFIC
MAIL STEAMSHIP

San Francisco. June 27.-Fire is
burning in the cca. bunkers of the
traGs-Pacifc liner American at the
Pacific Mail dock. It Is thought spon-
steamer was 70 have sailed next SAT-
urday
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-27
TAFT AS DEPEW's
SUCCESSOR AT YAI 3

New Haven. June 27.-lt Is under
stood that Secretary William II. Taft
has been chosen a member of the Yale
corporation TO succeed Chauncey NJ.
Depew. whose term has expired.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-27
CHINESE MINISTER is
MADE DOCTOR OF LAWS

New Maven, Conn, June 27.-Among
the honorary degrees conferred by
Yale university at the commencement
exercises today, was doctor of laws.
on Sir Chentung Liang Cheng the
Chinese minister at Washington.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-27
HENRY HUNTlNGToN's
MOTHER is DEAD

San Francisco, Cal, June 27.--The
mother of Henry Huntington died to-
uay at the residence of her daughter.
Mrs Holiday.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-27
AUTHOR OF CANADA'S
NATIONAL HYMN DEAD.

Toronto, Ont, June 27.-Alexander
Muir, author of Canadas national
hymn, "The Maple Leaf" died sud
denly last night.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-27
AUToMOBlLlST AVERAGES
1O3 KILOMETRES PER HOUR

Paris, June 27-Sisz in two days
racing, six hours per day, covered the
course in twelve hours, three minutes
and fiftyseyen and one-half seconl S,
including stops for repairs, averaging
over l03 kilometers per hour
Today's Grand Winner.
lie Maus, France, June 27-Sisz to-
day won the grand prize in the auto
mobile contest over the Sarthe cir
cult, 1896 kilometers.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-27
DOCTORS SAY THAW
is PERFECTLY SANE

Nv York, June 27.-Alienists ap-
pointed by the district attorneys Of
fee to examine into Thaw's mental
condition reported to Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Mott today that so far
as they had determined he is perfectly
sane. They still have, however, his
physical condition to take into con-
sideration, as he refused to submit to
. physical examination today.
Wouldn't Answer Word.
The alienlsts who examined Thaw
announced that he declined to answer
any question they asked him. even
after his counsel, Judge Olcott, ad-
yised him to answer.
Aiienists Setaine5 for Defense.
The examination INTO Thaws men
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
Q. }. OUTPUT FOR
 JULY 3,O6O,OOO
Between 1900 and 1900 Tons of Ore Being Shipped
 From the Continental.

BostCn-An average of but three furnaces was operated by the Old Do Iuinicn during July. as the furnaces have been undergoing repairs.
 The July output amounted to 1530 tcns-3, ,060,000 pounds - compared with a record production of S.340,000 pounds in June. 3,150.000 pounds in May. 2,956,000 pounds in April, 2,674,- GOO pounds in March. 3.156.000 pounds in February, and 2,744,0 900 pounds in January.
 Dr. l.. D. Ricke:ts reports from Globe that the water is now back to the normal flow before the, flood. g. 5GG000 gallons daily The high water mark was 5SO0,0OO gallons March 90.
 The miners are again at work in the suphide zone on the fourteenth level. 250 cars of "slush" were removed from this level 1t was r'tn through the concentration and 1-2 per cGht cop per recovered. An early announce ment of the striking of large body Of sulph;de ore on the 14th ievel is expected.
 Between 1900 ard 1900 tons of ore per month are now being shipped from the comDany's Continental mines, which is netting the company as high as S11,000 some months.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
RAVEN COPPER,

Raven affairs remain inactive. and there Will he nothing doing" fer a long time unless the eastern stock holders get together and raise money to open the Raven mine and at the same time develop the Snoozer vein sufficiently to demonstrate that it be- lCnes to the Snoozer ground or that it doesn't. The Butte men have reach eG the end of their resources finan- cially, and somebody else must put up the money.
 Had not the Amalgamated stepped in with the claim of ownership to the vein. Ihe Raven world soon have been on the high wave of prosperity. SThe Raven officials are remarkably unani nous in shei- oDirion that the Anal gamated acted in good faith, and that it's engineers really believe, from the developments made, that the Snoozer vein apexes in the La Platte ground of the Butte & Boston company. They also admit that it is true that the Anaconda company has offered to hoist all ore that the Raven company can mine, but the ore must come from some other vein than the ore in dis pute. There is. however, no other vein in the ground that can be mined without lot os development work. so that the offer of the Anaconde company amounts to nothing.
 Disinterested mining men believe that the vein mined belongs to the Snoozer, and that by sinking from the surface and raising from the 150O foot level, it could be demonstrated soon and at comparatively small cost.
 Raven officials say there will be no litigation, and that if anything is done it will be settled out of court. The present indications are that noth- ing will be done. at least not for a long tiss g8lf
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
ONLY 6oo,ooo SHARES OF
 cANANEA CENTRAL ISSUED

BOSTON, Aug. 10.-Of the s10,o00.- GOO capital of the Cananea Central Copper company. 1000. 900 shares par so. only GOO 900 shares are issued at this time.
 Of the 600.0 GOO shares of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Co. Greene Con- solidated) secured 100000 shares, for property turned over. and the remain '-~ shares are sold fo eventually furn- i7h s4,O0o 01 of which $1,500,000 will 20 into the company's treasury for development work and the balance in payment for the American Copper Belt and Cananea & Duluth properties, for which s2.50G.000 was paid.
 This latter payment. however, is spread oTeT a considerable time.
 The stock now issned to the public is only 8 per share paid in. The second S per share will be called as needed 10 meet property payments and treasury needs.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
COPPER COUNTRY
 WANT GLOBE STOCK One Thousand Share Lots Sold Yesterday at Prevailing
 Market Prices,
(By Frank Graf.)

Nothing doing. the market is dead. Not only the local market, but both the New York and Boston. Traders are not anxious to do business until weather conditions in New York be come better. The market lacks sup port and until that support is brought out the market will remain as it is. Superior & Pittsburg holds we'll at s17.50 with sales being made at $17.25. North Butte closed at s90.50, the low mark of the day. while Butte Coalition closed at sS1.oO. Shattuck-Arizona is in good demand at sS0.50 to s31.eU. buC stock is hard to get. Black Noun tain dropped off at the close, safes be- ing made at s9.75. Denn-Arizona is d przzler, many are just standing pat, waiting for developments, sales were made at $20.25, but very little came out at that figure. American is being sought after at s13.00, but nothing came out under $13.25, although a few sales were made this morning al Sl3.00, this was bargain. Granby declared its regular dividend of so per share payable to those on record September 18th, books close on the 29th of August. Butte Coalition divi- dend is payable on September 1T to tho SC that are on record of that date. bocks close August 14th and open on September 1.
 
 Cananea Central is being traded in to some extent and at the close show ed some signs of weakness, sales be- ing made at $11.75 and at the close at s11.50. Cananea Duluth is being of fered at $4.00. Globe Cons. is being sought after by the Copper country to some extent at s5.75. taking anything up to 1000 shares at prevailing prices. We understand that the dividend on the Greene Cons. Copper Co. will be quarterly. instead of bi-monthly.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-sales. 59S,- 300. Money, 3 per cent. Market closed with a good tone. prices mak- ing a substantial recovery from yes terday's final figures. There was no -dcubt but what the government crop report was the bullish factor in to- days market. Figures on wheat are stupenduous and corn promises especially well. There is nothing in sight to hurt aside from money rates which today were strong early, easing of. the last loan reported at 3 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

The July record detail with daily of pounds of
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
NORTH BUTTE.

The North Butte is hoisting 1000 ions 2 day and will not increase the amount materially for some weeks, "9 until the skip chutes are put in. The comDanv has for some time been working cn he 1lO2-fcot level, the deepest portion of the mine, which has r-cveE by far tLe richest :evPl.
 The ore chute is much lonaer than an inc 1cJn level. is much richer. and just as wide The C~c ~iined averages per c@n, copper. very little second class being mined. All the mining is being done in the Jessie claim, and nG nc in .he SDecu;ator. The con- pany will srcr bcrin the north cross cut 10 the Belin claim, which has been lorg emDlated.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

significant is the yield
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
A branch of the Cananea Herald

A branch of the Cananea Herald. whose destinies are presided over at the present time by Editor A. Valjean' former managing editor of the Bis bee Evening Miner. has been estab- l1shed in Bisbee. Yesterday sign wri- ters were busy with the sign on the windows of the J. E. Thompson Co, which tells that that place is the of- ficial agency in Bisbee of the Herald. Incidentally the sign announces that information regarding Cananea and Sonora" mining properties is on tap for the benefit of the casual inquirer.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

An archdeacon (such respectable origin is necessary to warrant it's cir culation) is said to have invented the following conundrum: Why is par son like a camel? Because he can go on and on and never know how dry 1t is."-London Telegraph.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
PRlTCHARD, HAGEN & CO.,,
 Brokers and Promoters.


 Front Rooms, New Teiepnone Bldg, Phone f35, Bisbee, Arix. The handling of "6onanxa Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission, OUR SPE- ciALTY.
 Quotations by wire come to cur offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, MiehIgan--the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
 MARKET ON THE
 STANDSTiLL ORDER.
 August 10, 1906.-The cop per share market is strictly on the ;standstill order. Condt- tions remain identically the same as yesterday and quota tions are also unchanged to any material extent.
 Cananea Central, Greene. S. & P. and Shattuck are the most active stocks on the list and all of these are holding very firm. As to the remainder of the list there are practically no changes. Each of the stocks, however. hold their own. and it is only a question of the brisk fall trading to start when ev- erything on the market will make an excellent showing.
 Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

s S s S S = s s = s s s s s . s
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
GREENE ooLD-sILVER

, Announcement is maGo that the smelling plant of the Greene Gold Silver company al Guaymas is prac- tcally completed.
 The plant will have capacit- for 300 tons daily and is equipped in the best possible manner fo- successful and economical operation. IL will blow ir On SeDtembe- ,. Large quan. titles of ore are, in readiness for treat Irent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
GREENE CONSOLIDATED.

Boston-The July production of Greene Copper was 100000 pounds of copper. the silver values averaging about double that of the past fiscal year
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
GREENE STOCK GOES
 TO CANANEA CON.
Option Held By Hina on Amer iCan Group Was For Bene-
 fit of His Company.

Bostou-Col William c. Greene states that the 100000 shares of stock
 in the new Cananea Central Copper company recently formed by Thomas F. Cole John D. Ryan and associates. received by him for turning over the ! option on the American and Copper Belt properties and 1000 acres sur rounding these properties. have been turned over to the Cananea Consoli-
 dated Copper company. the operating company cf the Greene Consolidated
 Copper company.
 This stock was issued fully paid up
 (S10 per share and non-asscssableJ and is cne-third of the issued capital of the now Cananee Central company. ColOnel Greene is a director of the new company representing the Greene Consolidated Copper company on the board.
 As the new stock (s5 per share paid
 in) is selling for SIP peI share this would give a market value of s3,s00.- 0GG for stock which the Greene com pany -ec"red.
 Colonel Greene states that quiet has been completely restored at Cana nea. although labor is still somewhat disorganiZed as result of the strike. A directors meeting of the Greene Consolidated Copper company has been called T0r August 15. at which time it will be decided whether the dividend will bo paid bi-monthly CT quarterly.
 Through the Canarea company the Greene Consolidated Copper company, during ColCnc1 G-~ene's .~iH [" Mex
 :co. accuir~d about 14.OOO additional
 acres of mineral land. all of which in the light of recent development bids fair rC be as valuable as any of th- property previously owned by the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
BUTTE COPPER PRODUCTION
 EXCEEDS ALL PREVIOUS FIGURES

BOSTON. 1.-The
  high of as in pound
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04
FILLING A LARGE ORDER.

DR.. Henry Mitchell, secretary Of the New Jersey
state board of health had been complmented the
wise reforms that he had instituted in the creameres
under his supervision.
cit is easy to make mistakes in such work az
yours said chemist. 81 think that you have
avoided mistakes in marvellous manner.''
'What you say about mistakes is true,' said DR..
Mitchell. "For the vendors and makers Of food
products hold peculiar position. It is difficult
and delicate matter to deal with them Mistakes ara
harm.
''No man, you know, be SO easily harmed as
the dealer in food products You heard about that
Trenton butcher last month"; =
"a Trenton butcher named Ludwig was continue
ally being robbed Of meat, poultry and sausages by
LARGE black tomcat belonging to nextdoor neighbor.
Ludwig suffered these thefts long time. Finally
his temper got the best Of him. and he killed the cat
with poisoned fish, a
''The cats owner, the next morning, found his
large black cat lying dead before his door. He knew
at once who had done the killing, and with low,
bitter oath he took the dead up by the tail and
went indoors He had already decided on the revenge
he would take. ..0- :" - : So
"Butcher Ludwig had happened to advertise for
the week mark-down sale of sausage The ADVERTISE
ment took we'll and that night his shop was throngel
with sausage buyers - - Y 3 .., - .,
Suddenly when the crowd was thickest, the
nextdoor neighbor elbowed his way thru the people,
and threw upon the choppng block the dead body Of
the huge black cat. ~ -: - =
g There you are, Mr.. Ludwig he said THAT
makes number thirtyfve. I'll bring the fifteen others
when you not so busy.''' H.. r.. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04

tugged at it, and finally in order to get closer vew
leaned right near to him with my cigar in my mouth
That s when and how it happened. My cigar end
touched that ceulod COLLAR that trying to drape
around the turkey neck Of the commissioner of the
bureau of health of La Libertad. There was $685.
SPIT and smell of incinerated whiskers and the
missioner made noise like cat flung into the black
pit.
''When I the flame curling around his out
standing and heard the thud of the bare feet
his dog robbers in the patio decided that the time
had arrived for me to make the getaway record of
the departed Antonio Ezeta look like the funeral
Of a marionette. The bowling commissioners min
ions took after with their sidearms climbing like
xylophone solo at Mexican variety theater, but I
was weary of La Lbertad and they had much
chance to cop I'd have of getting snowbird by
putting chutney on its tail.
~ was two blocks Of dobes in front AMI going easy
when reached the waterfront and the 200 yards that
I had to swim to reach American coffee schooner
lying out in the roads, WASH It than enough exer-
else to keep me warm atho the sight of the dorsal
fins of about dozen big sharks swimming around the
schooner didn't make it look like any conservative
gamble that I'd ever get clutch the rope that
saw of the hands tossing out for me. I made
the rope however, and was yanked the side and
three weeks later in San Francisco.
from state department. The letter chided me for
roaming around Central and South America contract
ing debts that I coudn It make good and thus dam
aging the credit of honest Americans doing business
in those countries New York Sun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04
1.-THE SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE,

Antonio Ezeta, president at different times for a
few minutes each time, Of the republic Of Salvador.
showed his beloved and looted countrymen something
new and stylish in the way of hoong speed when he
the bust up of the final revolution but Antonio
d1dn,t make any speedier getaway than I did. at
that observed Turk O'Fallon, man Of everywhere.
is in Tacoma OF Topeka. ~
struck La Libertad my nerve and bought a
consignment of: celluloid collars and cuffs from
greaser. Then started out to sell them The com.
missioner OF the bureau of health was the first man
tackled l showed him how the ceuloid things could
be swabbed clean and shiny by the simple PROCESSES Of
being held under the pump and then started to faste
one OF the collars around his neck to show him how
swell 1t would look him and what hit he World
make with it. o: o"'
81 had some trouble in getting one of the collars
buttonholes the front button / tupped an5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
Style for a Waist.

Dear Miss Lee-You have helped SO
many, will you please help mes En-
closed you will find sample of cloth for
a waist. Gould you tell me how to
make it up becomingly to one with
dark hair, but not a very good COM
plexion9 I have light blue eyes. I am
S feet l inch, waist "a, bust 80, age So.
Have three yards Of the goods. What
colors can wear best9 Thanking you III
advance.-Mrs. L.
The pretty gray sample with it's black
dot will become you, made with the up
per part solidly pintucked, adding a
collar and small neck empiecement of
ivory allover lace, the yoke running out
in tabs on the shoulders and on back
and front. This could be outlined with
an ivory lace beading, threaded with
shell pink, pale blue or black velvet,
tied into little bows on the point of
each tab. If shortwaisted, wear belt
of the goods, finished with little velvet
bows, and have full puff sleeves tucked
to form deep cuffs, ending in lace bands
tied to the arm with the velvet. You
can wear light and dark blues, gray
pale yellow, golden brown, tan, fawn
green, pale pink, old rose, cream and
ivory. ., Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04

that in fact it is merely marvel of
enameling utterly untrue. The
queen owes her youthful appearance to
the perfect success which has attended
that delicate operation, removal Of the
facial burrows, which under ordinary
circumstances inevitably appear in the
face Of !. any one over SO years of, age.
Excepting the queen herself, however,
and the doctors of the royal household,
only one person knows the whole secret
of the treatment which has kept her
skin in such excellent condition, and
that person is, a trusted attendant of
the. queen. It has been divulged, tho,
that the main items of the treatment
are: Bathing the face regularly in
soft water and Immediately afterward
massaging it with olive OIL Unskilled
massage is worse than none at all, but
a certain member Of the queens house.
hold staff is one Of the very few people
who know how to massage properly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04
Perhaps 1t Would Be q Howling Success
BY POLLY PENN.

"I guess I've found out why mar
riage is failure,' said the Bachelor
Girl, thoughtfully, resting her chin on
her hand and looking off into space.
"I've been curious to know this long
time. Most people can't find out till
they try it. That was too big risk for
me. II preferred to learn by observa-
tion." ~: .>> ~'.. =, -.
"And what" asked the Bachelor
Man, "have your observations taught
you? I have some theories of my own
on the, subject" =
"Oh, have yous said the Bachelor
Girl. "Tell me why you think it is a
failure. Then I'll tell you wry I know
it isl
"Well," answered the Bachelor Man,
'after long and silent observation be-
side all the domestic affairs I know, I
conclude it is failure oftenest because
| the parties to 1t, but principally the
woman, expect too much from it, I
won It say man isn't often disap-
pointed in the angel Of his pre-marital
dreams. But as rule, he doesn It set
his hopes so high, and he can bear the
shock of disappointment better. Now,
you women are so terribly intense e.
"That,' murmured the Bachelor
Girl, els the reason we wise ones stay
single" ii ~.
.a"Not one Of you,'' pursued the
Bachelor Man, but confidently expects
to marry a superhuman being, half
hero, half saint, who will always be
tender and patient, and who, from the
date Of his marriage, will be; blissfully
unaware that there is another woman
in the world beside his wife. And
when you wake up to find you are
joined for life to weak, faulty human
animal like yourself, I only ten times
worse, prone to selfshness and Jealousy
land fault finding; likely to get mad if
the meals are late, and quite capable
of seeing that another woman is pref.
tier and more: clever than his wife
why, your pretty bubble bursts, and
you are WTetched By Jove! when &
women OF fine sensibilities finds out
that. er idol has feet of clay, as such
women arefi1ding out all the time,
donst see how she stands it. / don 7
wonder marriage is a failure, as long
as women dream such foolish dreams
and expect-so much more from us thar
a fellow made of mere flesh and blood
and hampered by thousand faults, car
4 perform. p {
q Yous are. humble,'' said the
4 Bachelor Girl. II like to hear you tall
about your faults. I didn't know YOU
: r