davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1906-06-16
PUSHING THE INQUIRY.
Government to Determine Whether or
Not Ice Trust Exists.

The investigation to discover whether or
not an Ice trust exists in this city, which
has been set on foot by the government
through the Department of Justice, as
stated exclusively In The Star yesterday, Is
being quietly pushed At the Office of the
United States attorney for the District 1t
stated today that the inquiry had not
as yet developed anything definite. The
matter. 1t was stated, has not yet taken
form which will enable the officers Of the
government to say whether or not the
grand jury will be called upon to take any
action III that connection.
The examination of retail dealers In Ice
is being continued at the district attorneys
office. The investigation. 1t is understood,
while bringing out the fact of the increase
in the price of ice has up to the present
failed to chow whether this Is simply the
result of the apprehension Of scarcity of
Ice or whether II is connected with any
general combination among the wholesale
dealers with the purpose of advancing
prices.
Evening star., 1906-06-16
Japan Gives Earthquake instruction.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.


II Commodore Perry had been told that
within the lives of members OF his expedi-
ton the civilized world would be seeking
expert scientific knowledge from the Jap
anese he would have been a surprised
man, indeed Yet such are the changes
which the whiriigig of time has so sudden
ly brought to pass. We look to Professor
Omor Of Toxic as the most experienced
expert on the subject of earthquakes, and
1t 10 noted with pleasure that he has given
San Francisco a clean bill of health for
some time to come. He thinks there will
be no more danger In that locality for
Japan than anywhere else In the world
1t Is to be hoped that the learned doctor is
true prophet. He explains that these
secondary qpakes are to be expected, but
arc never dangerous.
A recent physicist OF great eminence-an
Englishman--has advanced the theory that
earthquakes are the result simply of es-
Gaping heat from the interior of the earth,
that there are no great caverns between
the rocks and the solid central mass, but
that the contractions are Ike those of q
perim6isfs carried 81 for moro than mile
below the surface that the temperature
increases one degree Fahrenheit each SIX
ty-1tx feet, and II IL supposed that this
ratio u constant. The earth Il, however
continually losing heat, and we know that
sfhte means contraction. Just where aid
how QldAkes como we have little inforna-
ton, but records Do indicate that they are
Evening star., 1906-06-16
A Christian Science Pilgrimage.
rom the New York World.

From the New York World.
Boston this week is to be the center OF
a remarkable pilgrimage. Visitors Will
come from ali over the United States.
Steamships are bringing to New York dis
tinguished foreign travellers on their wav
to the New England metropolis. The event
with call so wide Is a Christian Science
assembly. with the dedication of a So. 600 :.
coo Mother Church as it's leading feature.
Christian Science, as a discovery" In
forty years old; the creed of an assoc
ciated body of believers Il is thirty. In
1876 there were one church and seven com,
municants. Now there are 66f Chartered
churches, 4I1 organized missions, q coo
communicates and 100000 adherents. &C.
cording TO the church figures.
New York had three recognized practitions
ers OF the Scientist faith in 1886 Now it
has l87. Chicago has 232 and Boston 149.
In London there are thirty-nine heaIerA
and San Francisco before the earthquake
had the same number.
OF New York's six Christian Scfence
church buildings one cost more than a rail-
lion dollars and another more than q quarter
of a million. Chicago has four churches,
Buffalo and Kansas City have two each
Every Scientist edifice is paid for In cash a.
II Is built
Out OF its material progress Christian
Science furnishes an interesting chapter to
the religious history of the times.
Evening star., 1906-06-16
High School Cadets Excursion.

The High School Cadets excursion to
River View yesterday was attended by
about 500 school boys and girls. with their
parents and friends. The outing was held
for the purpose of raising funds for the
cadets summer military camp at Ocean
City, N. j.. next month. Almost 1900 tick
cts were sold and the steamer ST. Johns
made three trips to the resort during the
day,
The prize company H OF the Western
High School was to have given an exhtbi-
ton drill. but II was omitted. Several
prizes were offered to the cadets selling the
largest number OF tickets. The prizes will
be awarded at the camp at Ocean City.
Evening star., 1906-06-16
Suffrage League Outing

at meeting of the Suffrage League of
the District OF Columbia next Friday evan
Ing in Metzerott Hall. on f street. the
plans for Suffrage day at Luna Park. SAT
urday. June %. will be announced. E. j
Roche. chairman OF the executive commit
tee OF the league, has the matter In charge.
ana he is arranging the program
AS Tar as arrangements have been made
II Il stated, Representatives Champ CLARK
OF Mlssouri. 4. W. Sims of Tennessee and
J. Van Oicott of New York will sneaL
The celebration, it Is stated. will be non
partisan and entirely in the interest of suf-
frage for the District.
Evening star., 1906-06-16
Personal Mention.

Rev Ira Fl. La Fetra, d. D., superintend.
ent OF Methodist missions In Chile. South
America. and president OF Santiago College.
with his son, Wilbur w. La Fetra, who Is
law student in Columbia College. are In
the city for few days visitifsg relatives.
Dr. La Fetra has been for more than a
quarter of a century prominently connectea
with founding OF Methodist missions IN
South America -
Mr. j. William Lawrenson of this CITY
has gone for a brief visit to New York
Boston and Providence.
Evening star., 1906-06-16
Receives Severe Burns.

While cooking on a gasoline stove at her
home. 217 E street scutheast, last night.
shortly before o'clock. Mrs. Gertrude
Blush. fwenty-six years of age. received se-
we're burns about her head and shoulders.
She was removed to Providence Hospital.
Mrs. Blush was alone In the kitchen At thn
time she experienced trouble with the easo-
line stove. The fluid became ignited and
she WAS burned before she could get away
from the stove. It was stated at the hos
pital this morning that she spant q COM
Portable night and that she appeared to be
In q slightly improved condition.
Evening star., 1906-06-16

seldom severe more than once In a particu-
lar locality.
The Japanese losses from earthquakes
have been colossal compared with ours.
but they take them nonchalantly. and we
might as well follow their example
Evening star., 1906-06-16
Bathing Beach Opens Today.

The bathing beach was opened to the
public this morning. In forenoon women
and children found recreation there, and
after II o'clock noon, the beach was opened
to men and boys. Adequate bathing houses
and more diving boards in use at the
beach this season. These improvements
cost 81 GOO
Evening star., 1906-06-16
An Interesting Menageris.

From Puck.
Mr.. Towne Showing rural relative the
curb brokers at w,,rkl-'T guess we've
watched them long enough-come on"
Mr.. Redear (of Eden Center, N Y.}-~All |
right; but. by gum. I'd like tew Wait tsW |
see EN- GIT fedr' sszsssr
Evening star., 1906-06-16
LesehetiZky
The Greatest Living Teacher
of the Pianoforte, Pronounces
The lPianOla
The Only Plano Player Deserving Seri-
GUS Consideration from the
rluSical World.

The following is translation of letter from Prof.
Leschetizky just received at Aeolan Hail.
The Aeolian Company New York:
Gentlemen-Of all the piano-payng devices which l
have heard your Panoa is the only deserving of ser
Gus consideration from the musical world. Apart from
the faultless technc and almost human touch which your
instrument has, it is equipped with invention which is
OF equal not greater importancethat is your Metro
style-which gives the player and authoritative
guide to the proper Interpretation of composition.
An individual feature of the Panola its absolute sub
mission to the personality and feeling of the player there
by afording an opportunity of giving his sent
ment full play This freedom of personal control is of
the greatest Importance.
Evening star., 1906-06-16

The United statss IL TO have = v11it from
Forbes Robertson and hfs wff4 0ertrudo|
Elliott. In the coming tai.
Evening star., 1906-06-16
Biographical Note.

Liszt and Leschetizky are the two names
of modern times most famous as teachers
of piano playing. Leschetizky numbers
among his pupils many celebrated concert
pianists, such as Paderewski. Mark Ham,
bourg, Gabrilowitsch Annette Essipon
Fanny Bloomield-Zeisler. &c. To be
known as pupil of Leschetizky is the am
bition of pianists all over the world, and
at the age of seventy-six today, he is en-
gagged in Vienna, with dozen assistants, In
education of advanced students of almost
every nationality who intend TO teach or to
play in concert Applications from would
be pupils are so numerous that to be ac-
cepted by the master is In itself considered
a mark Of high cofnmendation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-29
! HAH%>><H>~ >>> . .

A Zellpcr. of the Piano company, arrived in the city yestero,ay ncrning from Tucon, and wsll spend the next few days here attending to his inter ests in this city.
 Airs. Cloyde Cobb returned to her home in Caaanea this morning, after spending several weeks visiting with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of this city.
 Miss Mary Track was a passenger sa the outbound morning train for Cananea, where she will spend about a week visiting friends.
 R. J. Wilson, manager of the Naco- zari hotel. was passenger on the out bound morning train for his home. having spent several days here on business.
 Attorney D. A. Richardson of Derg- las was a passenger on the outbound morning train for his home in the Shelter City.
 !. c. Cruse, accompanied by his wife, was passenger on the outbound morning train for his home in Doug las.
 Clarence Krinbill returned to the city yesterday morning from Douglas, where he has spet the last few days attending to matters which required his attention.
 Galen F. Humbert. editor of the Evening Miner, returned to the city yesterday morning from Douglas, after spending several days there on business
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-29
ATTEND soM's WEDDING.

Alderman and hlrs. wm. Hughes have just returned to the city from Tucson, where they went several days agp to be present at the wedding oe their son. Edwin A., to Miss Mabel Feidman, of the Pueblo City. The ycaag lady is very well known h Tunson, where she has lived for sever al years, and tho bridegroom is we'll kzDwn throughout Oochise county. He is at present deputy clerk of the board f supervisors. Edwin wHs the last sn8 of the eleveR Hughes children to marry. The newly married couple win reside at Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John T. Hodges, deceased. Notice is hereby given the undersign- cd administrator of the estate of John T. Hodges. deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. thin four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at the office of Edward J. flanigan, Bisbee. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate. in said county of Cochise.
 JAMES T. ELLIOTT, Administrator of the Estate of John T. Hodges.
 First publication Nov. 20. 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-29
WILL HOLD MEETING.

T7se Woman's Club of t-lis city will huld a meeting at their club house this aftexnoon in honor of Mre. D. w. French. of Douglas. president Of the territorial Federation of Womans Clubs. The delegates from the focal ciub to the convention which vas held at Prescott last week. have returned. aad several interesting papers on the proceedings of the convention will De read.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-29
MINING APPLICATION, No. 2o3. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

MINING ApPLiCAIiO ION, No. 2o3. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
 October 2f, 1906.
 Notice Is hereby given that Dop Luis Mining and Realty Company, by Ben Goodrich It's attorney in fact, whose postoffice address Is Tomb stone, has made application for pat ent to the Bennington, love and Ajax lodes, Survey No. 2285, approxi- mating In Township 23 South. Range "A E., G. & s. R., B. & M, in the War ren Mining District, Cochise County, described as follows:
 BENNINGTON DOLE = Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence N. E. cor. N. ". IA, Sec. 4, T 24 s., R. A B., lies S. deg. 4s min. so seconds E. 6149.2 it.; thence N 70 deg. 54 minutes, w. 566 ft to Cor. No. 2; thence N. o deg. g minutes E. 1500 fl. to cor. No. 3; thence s. 70 deg. 54 minutes E. 383.6 ft. to GOT. No. 4: thence g. 10 deg. 23 minutes W. 12 it. to Cor. No. 5; thence s. 56 degs. 1 minute E. 210.4 it. to cor. No 6: thence s. deg. minutes W. 1430.3 fl. to cor. No. l. the place Of heginning.
 LOVE LOpE+Begfnning at cor. No. 1, whence N E. COT. N. W. If. sec 1, T. 24 S., R. 24 R., brs. 8. ' degs. 28 minutes, E. 63775 it.; thence N. 70 degs. 54 minutes w. 634 1t. to cor. No. 2; thence N 0 degs. g minutes E. l5O0ft. to cor. No. 3; thence 8. 70 cegs. S4 minutes B. 634 it. to cor No 4: thence s. degs. g minutes W. 1500 fl. to cor. No. 1, the place of be ginning.
 AJAX LODE-Beginning at cor. No 1, whence N. E. cor. N. W IA sec. f, T. A S., R. 24 E.. brs. 8. 2 degs 50 minutes 30 seconds E. 6714.6 it; thence N. TO degs. sl minutes w. 602 it. to cor No. 2 thence N. 10 degs. 2S minutes B. 1900 f.. to cor. No. 3; thence s. TO dess. 54 minutes E. 5S5.1 | fl. to cor. No. 4; thence g. 31 degs. 47 minutes E. 22 it. to cor. No. s; thence s 10 degs. 23 minutes W. 1487.S ft to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning | The Notice of Location of Bennington claim is recorded in Book 34, at page 55s Of claim in Book 34 at page 557 end of Ajax claim in Book 34, al page, 54S Records of Mines. Cochise 1 county.
 ADJOINING CLAIMS: North Don Lewis Lode. Survey No. 176S Sepoy and Contractor lodes. Survey No. 1743. EAST-Wes Howell lode Survey No. 1908, Race Horse lode Survey No. 1873. and Bud lode. unsur veyed. SOUTH-Angora No. iode Survey No. 1875. and Lucifer lode. un surveyed. WEST Grand Stand Homestead No. 3. Homestead No. Homestead No. 1 lodes. Survey No 1875, and Raven. Thrush, Linnet ana Oriole lodes, unsurveyed.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register. First publication October 26, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-29
norlce rs cRkplroRs.

Estate of Hugh J. Henthorn, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Hugh J. Hanthorn, deceased. to the creditors and all persons hav- ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his resi- dence in Bisbee, Cochise county, Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate. in said county of Cochise.
 DENNIS ROCHE, Administrator of the Estate of Hugh J. Hanthorn, Deceased.
 First publication Nov. 1, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-29
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION of Superior ( Pittsbure Copper
 Company.

Tho three persons hereinafter nam ed being desIrous of forming cor poration for the purpose of carrying on the mechanical business of mining and reducing ores and minerals. do hereby subscribe and acknowledge the following certificate under and pur- suant ts the appropriate provisions of Chapter f1fty-eight of the Revised Laws of Minnesota, 1905-
 First.
 The name of this corporation shall be SUPERIOR & PITTSBURG COP, PER COMPANY" The general aa- ture Of the business Of this corpora ton shall be that of mining, smeltins. reducing, refining and working ores and minerals The principal place os transaeting the bcsiress of this corporation shall be Duluth. Minneso. ta. There is hereby established an office of this corporation at Calumet. Michigan
 The period of the duration of this coronation shall be thirty years from the date rhat it Is organized.
 Third.
 The names and place of residence of the three incorporators are as fellows: Thomas F. Cole, residing at Duluth Minnesota; William W. Ellison, resid ing at Duluth, Minnesota; and Chester A. Congdor. residing at Duluth. Min nesota- f#ft sk Fourth. The management of it's business shall be vested in board of ten di- rectors. who shall be elected at the annual meeting of the stockholders which shall be held on the first Wed nesdsy after the second Monday o1 each Auru. at the office of the corpo ration in Duluth or in Calumet. upon such notice as the bylaws shall order anG until such election the Board o' Directors may i'll any vacancy there ! in by . majority vote
 The names and addresses of thost imposing the first Board of Directors who shah hold until the first cleo ton of Directors are as follows:-
 Charles Briggs. residing at Calumet Michigan.
 James Hoatson. residing at Calumet Michiran.
 Thomas Hoatson. residing at Calumet Michigan
 Il Gordon R. Campbell, residing at Cal umet. Michigan.
 Peter Ruppe. residing at Calumet Michigan.
 \ Thomas P. Cole. residing at DuIutt |, Minnesota.
 " Charles q Autremout. Jr. resldin' \ al Duluth. Minnesota. Chester A. Congdon, residips at Dv liath. Minnesota.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-29
NoIIcE ro cREplroRs.

Estate of John A. Beaton. deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the under signed executrix of the estate of John A. Beaton. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers within ten months after first publica- ton of this notice to the said execu- trix at the office of Edward J. Flani- gan. Bisbee, Arizona the same being the place for the transaction of busi- ness of said estate. in said county of Cochise.
 MARY s. BEATON, Executrix of the Estate of John A. Beaton, deceased.
 First publication. Nov. 20. 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-29
soDv ,s SHIPPED HOME.

fks body of John P. Garth, vto committed suicide at the Huachuos siding on June z0th. 1895. was taken ap by the Palace Undertaking Com pany and shipped to the home of his relatives in Kentucky yesterday. Garth wEs employed by the government as . packer. and very little was known of hfa antecedents. fso one ev,f found any reason for f1s suieide. e1cept that he had been broodfns over something far a long time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-29

Presbyterian Church. 10 a. m.  Prayer Rev. J. .. Bennett
 Scripture Lesson.
 Vocal Solo-Selected Mrs. Burcham Presidents Prcclamation. Rev Frye Hvmn-St George's. Windsor Violin Soio-Se'ected P. R. Williams Address Rev. L. w. Williamson Shall I Render.
 Choir. Nj. l.. Butler leader. Hymn-"My Country, 'Tis of Thee. Benediction. Rev. H. Nj. Shields
 Pev. !. T.. Burcham presiding.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend this service
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-29
60 TO GLOBE.

Professor James Douglas and Dr. Rcketts left the t. last evening on their way to Gloi Professor Doug las is just now c ipletins one ot nls regular trips of ir 'action of the hold ipep of the Phelps ige Company. ar r4ying In the city 'stsrday morning from Nacozari, wh he spe.t several dayA It is prob b 3 that Professor Dmglas will leave fcr the east after his visit to Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-29
IS IMPROVING STEADILY.

Thos. Holmes. the miner who was hurt while working in the c. x A shaft several days ago, Is reported to he doing very well. Holmes was cut ting fuse preparatory to firing round of shots, when the knife which he was using slipped from his grasp. and cut his arm. He was taken immediately to the c. & A. hospital, and the wound ed member was dressed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-29
MINING APPLlcA1sok No. 2o4. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 PHOENIX. ARIZONA


 October 84. le0s.
 Notice is hereby given that Don L,r. Mining and Realty Company. S. Bea Goodrich its attorney in fact. wbose postoffice address is Tomb stone has made application for patent to the Linnet and Oriole lodes. Sur vey No. 218e, in Township g South. Range 24 E., c. & s. R., B. & M., in the Warren Mining District. Cochise county, described as follows:
 LNNEr LODB-Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence the N. E. cor. of Sec. 5. T. 24 B., R. 24 R., c. & 8. R.. B. 6 M., brs. 8. deg. Is minutes 90 seconds E. 612S-5 ft.: thence N. o degs- min E. 600 fl. to cor No. 2: thence 8. S9 degA 52 minutes E. i500 it. to cor. No. 8; thence 8. 0 degs. 9 minutes ". coo fl. to cor. No. 4; thence N. SS degs. 52 minutes W. I500 ft- to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
 ORIOI-B LODH-Beginning at cor. No 1. whence the N. k. sor. Sec. 5. T. 24 S.. R A E., c. & S. K., B. & M. bra 8. deg. 25 minutes 30 seconds E 552s4 it.; thence N. o degs. min B. 600 it. to cor No. 2; thence 8. se degs. 52 minutes B. 1500 it. to cor No. | g.; thonce B. deg. minutes w. oVo 1t. 10 cor. No. {: thence E. S9 degs. | 52 minutes W. 1900 fl. to cor. No. l, the place Of beginning The Location Notice of the Linnet claim .s record- ed sr Book A sf page S54, and Of the !, Oricle claim in Book 34, at page o5S. Records of Mines. Cochise county.
 ADJoINING CLAIMS: NORTH Homestead No. lode. Survey No. 1875, and Thrush lode. unsurveyed. EAST-Luclgy Find and Angora No. lode survey No. 1895. love lode, Sur vey No. 2185, and Lucifer lode. un- surveyed. SOUTH-Homestead No 5. lode. Survey No. 1875. and Canary lode, unsurveyed. WEST-Hop Scotch lode. Survey Ne. 1875. Blacs Bird and Boston lodes. unsurveyed.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register. | Ffrzt Dablication October %. 1s06
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-29
RECEPTION VERY ENJOYABLE.

Ehe informal reception held In the pVfhfan Castle last evening under the auapices of tho focal council of the Kaights of Columbus was one of the must enjoyable affairs of it's kind held in tAe city for . ieng time past. There was . large number Of friends of the Knights present
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-29

George E. Tener, residing at Pitts- burg. PennsavsniA.
 Henry R. Req, residing at Pittsburg. Pennsylvania
 The first meeting of said board of Directors shall be held without any notice thereof at the office of the Cal umet & Pittsburg Mining Company Ia Calumet, Michigan, on the 16th day of Jure A. D. 1906, at ten oclock ia the morning.
 The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be Twenty Mil fol Dollars. which shall be divided into Two Million Shares of the par value of Ten Dollars each. Said Capi- tai Stock shall be paid in from time to time as called for by the Board Of Directors and such stock or any part thereof may be paid for by property Of the actual value of not lees than the par of the stock 90 paid for.
 9ixth. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability ro which this corporation shall at any time be subject. shah be Twenty Million Dollars. ! IN WITNESS WHEREOF. The par ties hereto have executed this eertff- icete this Sixth day of June, A. D. Nineteen Hundred and Six
 THOMAS P. CoLE, (sEAL.)
 WI. W. BIIL.SON, (SHAL-) CHESTER A. CONGDON, t6HAL-)
 State of Minnesota. County of St. Louis, s.
 ca this Sixth day of June A. D.. 1906. before me a Notary Public with fn and for said County. personally ap- peAred Thomas F. Cole. William ". Biilsoa and Chester A. Congdoa. to me known to be the persons described in and who executed the foregofng in strurneat. and severaliy acknowledged that they executed the same as thair free act and deed.
 fSigned)
 Notary Public, St. Louis County. Mis'
 nesoea.
 My commission expires August 1d.
 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. | STATE OF MINNESOTA. l DEPARTMENT OF STATK | LP. E. Hanson. Secretary of State of the State of Minnesota. do hereby I certify that I have compared the as Inexed copy with records of the origina instrument in my office of Articles o Incorporation of Superior and Pitts burg Copper Company. filed. June 2l 1906. and recorded in Book M3. of In corporations, page 199, and that sait cory Is a true and correct transcrip of said record of said original instru u1ent. and of the whole thereof iTn Testimony whereof have hereunf1 set my hand and affixet the Great Seal of the State fSnAIJ at the Capitol, in Sain Paul. this 18th day of No
 vember, 4 D. Ninetee, hundred and six
 fnnrnsnS F. H HANSON. Secretary of State.