davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
NEW YORK MARKET.
Especial to Review.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Dealings were limited and with the exception of speciafies. the transactions were mostly confined to scalping. operations and price movements were narrow However. in the last half hour the mar ket became somewhat more animated and the active issues rallied to about the best Of the day. Copper was firm all through the session and in the last hour .he sfrengt1 Sf Amalgamated and Union Pacific exerted a good influence cn the rest of the list. The steel stocks were well bought all day. Among the speeialties American Shelters. car foundry. pressed steel car. general e-ec>-ic and big four were the most prominent
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
STOCKS DULL
 WITH LOWER PRICES
Canaisa Central Held Firm at S25.50,. and Stock Going
 Irto Stronger Hands &
tBy Frank J. Graf.)


 There seems to be continuance of liquidation and profit-taking. Cop pers have been duli. and no particular attention paid to any particular stock. Supericr-Pittsburg opened somewhat strong. although there was too much stock offered at szs. and the market could not take care of it. Calumet 6 Arizona opened sssong and at the close the last sales were made at s139 to $40. North Butte during the day sold as high as s113.50. but at the close weakened.
 Greene Con. showed weakness to- wards the close of the day, sales be- ing made at $26.50, but closed at the low point for the day, the last sale being made at s25.75. GSeene .hould advance, although many look for low CT prices. Denn Arizona holds well at $2O.0O. Warren Realty and Dev Co. continues to hold around s15.50 to s15.75. Warren ought to see better prices, and I see no reason why this stock is holding as it is. Cananea Central held strong at $25.25 to $25.50 Looks as though the stock was fall ing into stronger hands every day Butte London. on a report of ore found, seems to put new life into the stock. and at the close was sought af ter at s2.75.
 do not look for any particular
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
SUPERIOR 6 PITTssuRG.

The strength and activity in Su- perior & Pittsburg stock is based upon the opening of three ore bodies in the Calumet & Pittsburg ground. showing up the richest ore found in the Bisbee carp. The Superior & Pittsburg Co. has 1.500.00O shares of stock outstand- ing. representing consolidation of the five so-cal,ed Bonanza Circle prop critics in the Bisbee camp.
 The company is now producing cop per al the rate of about 1,500, 900 pounds month. but an additional fur. mace will shortly be placed in com mission in the Calumet & Arizona smelte-. to run on Superior & Pitts burg ores. This should increase the copper production about 1.000,0o0 pounds per month.
 The Cole interests are reported to bc enthusiastic over the showing Tn this property and the recent exten- siye buying of the stock is a reflec- ton of their recommendations for its purchase
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
.COL. RANDOLPH IS
 AT SCENE OF TROUBLE
Is Giving Personal Supervision to Work of Turning Colo
 rado Back.

TUCSON. Oct. 16.-Fr6m private Sources it has been learned that the Colorado river is being conquered notwithstanding the fact that one of the big gates went out unexpectedly and upset some calculations.
 Colonel Epes Randolph is on the ground and is giving personal super vision to the work. Colonel Ran dolph will probably Nemain at the Imperial Heading where the trouble occurred. for several days longer, un- til more headway is made
 He has decided to rush all work and there are at present four pile drivers in operation and 1000 labor CTS are busily engaged.
 A statement has been given out by Colonel Randolph. which is as foi- ows:
 "The collapse of the wooden head gate does not mean that the company will fail to control the river. It merely means a delay. It has always been known that by reason of the fact that this gate was founded upon piling driven into the sand, it might ifail. And this type of structure was only justifabIe because it would. if | it held, be the quickest means of con trolling the river. IL is possible to dam the stream where this gate stood. If this is successful. the de lay resulting from the failure of the gate will only amount 10 a week or ten days. If unsuccessful, the river will be eventually controlled by means of the concrete headgate. ant | if river conditions are normal, such control will be accomplished by De lcember 15-''
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
uTAA SHELTERS SHUT DOWN.

Boston-The Utah smelteTs are hay ing great difficulty ia securing an adequate supply of coal. The new Garfield shelter of the American Smelling and Refining company has been obliged to shut down it's plant. ft has been idle since October 5, and that company has served notice on the mines to restrict shipments. This orcer affects primarily the Utah Cop per company and the Boston Consoli dated company in the Bingham camp.
 The shortage of ccal is due to the enormous demand and inability to se- cure cars ana labor. Advices from Salt Lake City indicate no immediate relief. Unless there is quick relief, 1t is feared that some Of the Bingham mines will be forced to restrict opera fions, if moi suspend mining entirely.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
PritChard, Hagen & Co.
BrckerS ara Promoters,

brCkefS dfo ST0m0leFS. Front Rooms. New Telephone 5 Bldg, Phone f35, 6isbee, Ariz. The handling of "Bonanza |. Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission. OUR sPE- . cfALTY.
 Quotations by wire come to our office "every little whlie'' during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Miehigan--the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
 Oct. 16. 190e.-The general z tone of the copper share mar ket at the close today Is much more favorable than last night and from. the strongest appar- ent indications stocks tomor- row will be selling at higher figures. 4 goodly volume of trading was done today in most 3 of the stocks on the boards, and it requires but the signs of another rally to cause enthusi- 2 astic dealing as was the case 2 during the recent boom days. , Buying and selling in Greene. , Superior & Pittsburg, Central 2 and Dem were about equal in 2 today's market and but slight , changes are noticeable. 2 Globe is about the strongest stock on the list, and any stock 2 on the market at present fig 2 ures is being picked up by the fellows who have assurance ? that the price is going 70 rise 2 considerable soon. B. London 2 made a showing for itself to- 2 day on the strength no doubt 2 of the striking of ore on it's 2 ground. From around the s2 z mark the stock went to $2.75 ? and S at the close. East Butte 2 has weakened slightly and so ? has Keweenaw. Hancock and ? Black Mountain.
 Warren seems to have a ten 2 dency for improvement and bet ter prices are slated for the 2 stock shortly We predict be- 2 fore the close of the week all stocks will be commanding 2 much higher prices.
 2 Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
COPPER.
October 16, 1906.

Boston-Large sales of casting cop. Der for domestic consumption have just been made in New York at 21 1-2 cents a pound, deliveries 10 be made ill January and February. Several car lots Of Lake were offered yester- day for November shipments at 21 34 cents, and were quickly snapped up by consumers. Electrolytic copper is extremely difficult to obtain.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17

. . . %%% > . . . . . . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
FARMER HEIR.

Born to the wife Of BlscE,srlith Frank Harmer. of the Shattuck mine, at the Harmer home. 125 Upper Low ell, on the 18th infant, a son.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
GETS CERTIFICATE.

". M. Beene. manager of the Cen tral Pharmacy, returned from Phoenix yesterday where he has been for the greater part of the last week foS the purpoe e os->l.n-<< z territorial certificate fr0m the Board Of PhaT- macy Mir. Beene had no trouble in getting the goods he went after.
 . q % q q < | | z . . | z . c . 2 that time. " tainK tae dividend will be per cent and that Amalgamat- ed will sell higher. The local mar ket was slightly better today. The public interest in copper seems 10 be slightly lessened but there is no dispo- sition to ser aaS we think the entire list will be better after short rest Buy any of the good dividend paying coppers Q nresctiors of Q point or SO
 Sales 55I. I.50e. Money per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
RosrnN MaRkET

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-AH the interest of traders in copper stocks is centered in the Amalgameted meeting on Thursday and copper stock will prob ably be more or less cratic up to
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22
CONCERT BY CITY BAND
GIVEN AT THE ART EXHIBIT
Many Persons Gather About the Gar
field Building to Hear the Music
While Unusually Large Crowd
Views the Pictures on Inside.

A concert by the Richmond City
Band, at the Garfield School last even
ing, drew many more visitors to the
Art Exhibit than usual, and the rooms
were full of people from early to late.
The band concert was given on the
lawn, in front of the building, and sew
eral hundred sat on the coping and
listened to the music.
The band was under the direction
of Henry Runge and made it's first
public appearance of the year. A
creditable program was rendered, and
the band shows marked improvement.
There were eighteen pieces in the or
ganization.
The program for the evening was
as follows:
Overture-Poet Peasant.
Peter Piper March.
Sele ection-Down on the Mississippi.
Waltz-Among the Roses.
March-Triumph of Japan.
Serenade-Dreams of Autumn.
March-Tannehaus
March-The False Alarm.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22
BOARD ORDERS
STREET CLOSED
Petition of the Hoosier Drill
Company at Last Is Acted
on Favorably.
TO BE TAKEN INTO COURT.
ATTORNEYS FOR OTHER FAcTo4
RY OWNERS AFFECTED CON.
TEND THAT BOARD HAS NO
RIGHT TO CLOSE STREET.

North Fourteenth street from e
street TO the right of way of the p. C.
c.. & st, l.. Railroad, is now closed.
legally closed. according to City At.
torney Gardner. illegally closed ac-
cording to Attorneys II. U. Johnson, T.
j. Study and Jessup & Jessup. who
represent the demonstrators. Yes
terday morning the board of public
works confirmed resolution closing the
street. and in a week or two the board
will assess benefits and damages to
closing.
Attorney 7. j. Study, for William
Gartside, announced yesterday after
noon, after the action of the board of
works, that the court would be asked
for restraining order to prevent the
street from being closed.
1t is understood that Jessup and
Jessup, attorneys for James Jones of
the Advance Machine Repair shop.
John Evans. of the Quaker City Ma
chine Company, would also ask re-
straining orders of the court. Mr..
Study refused to state whether a tenn
porary injunction would be asked for
at once, or when the board. in accord.
ance with the law, assessed the bene.
fits and damages.
Mr.. Rosa Was not Present.
The resolution for closing the street
on the petition of the American Seed
ing Machine Company, which was orl
was confirmed with the exception of
an amendment on the part of Mr.. Dav-
export to reserve the right of the city
to control the sewers laid in Four
teenth street When the resolution
was confirmed by the board, the DEM
ocratic member, Will Rosa. was abb
sent. Mr.. Davenport moved that the
resolution, with the amendment re-
ferred to, be confirmed. President
Zeller announced that there were no
exceptions to the motion and II was
carried.
The attorneys for the demonstrators
still insist that the board of public
works has no right to close public
highway, unless some public benefit
is thereby derived, and in the case of
the closing of North Fourteenth street
they charge that the public will derive
no benefit There is no doubt but
that the matter will be fought out in
the courts and the American Seeding
Machine company will be prevented
from enlarging their plant at least for
eov,,o t;roa Tho caco ~ hrnuUbf fpfn
the court, will be most interesting
one, as delicate points of law will be
involved
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22
$4,000 MORE EACH YEAR
Indiana National Guard Will Profit
by Appropriation Of Congress
for Various States.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 81. (Spl)-
The Indiana National Guard will profit
to the extent of about 100000 a year
through the passage by Congress of
the bill appropriating s2,000,000 year
toward the maintenance of the militia
organizations of the various states.
Heretofore the appropriation has been
100000. Under the old arrange
ment the National Guard of Indiana
received between $4,000 and 10000.
This was used in paying the expenses
of the annual State encampments of
the troops and for such other purpos
es as the laws directed. But this
amount, when added to the $4,000 a
year that is appropriated by the State
of Indiana itself, has not been suffi-
cient to enable the officers to accom-
plish what they believed the Indiana
National Guard should do.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22
LEEDS MUST PAY HEAVY
GOVERNMENT Determined
Secretary Reynolds in Charge Of the
Customs Bureau Says Foremr Rich
mond Man Must Pay 60 Percent
Duty on $4,000 Pearls.

Washington, June 81. (Spl. AS
sistant Secretary Reynolds, of the
Treasury Department, In charge of
the customs bureau, said today that
the Government would sue for the
additional duties on the pearls inn
ported for William B. Leeds. former
ly of Richmond, Ind, about which
there is a controversy. Mr.. Reynolds
declined to express an opinion about
the case, which he said was In the
hands of the New York authorities.
He said, however, that it was similar
to others which have been brought
bebfore the department, based on the
contention of the Treasury officials
that the Government is entitled to a
duty of 60 per cent on pearls strung in
necklace or set as against 10 per
cent, for pearls brought In unset or
unmatched or not in the form of
necklace. The Treasury Department
will endeavor to prove that the Leeds
pearls are the components of neck
lace and virtually constitute neck
lace, though entered merely on a
string used by Jewellers for bringing
in loose gems.
The jewels were valued at 100000.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22
House Accepts Senate Amend
ment to Delay Building
5000 Ton Vessel.
PURE FOOD BILL is UP
AMENDMENTS ACCEPTED TO
BILL ALLOWING ST. LOUIS TO
BUILD ANOTHER BRIDGE
ACROSS MISSISSIPPI.
Publishers Press1

Washington, June 21.-By a record
vote the House today instructed the
House conferees to accept the Sen
ate amendment postponing the build
ing of the proposed 1900 ton battle
ship until next December and then
only in case congress decides to rati-
fy the plans of the navy department
for the ten million dollar war vessel.
The vote was taken on the motion of
Mr.. Burton, (Rep. Ohio. Practically
the entire Democratic side supported
him. The proposition was advocated
by Mr.. Rixey, Democrat, (Va.) Mr..
Underwood, (Dem., Ala.) and Mr..
Bartholdt (Rep., Mo-
Opposing it was Representative
Dalzell (Rep., Pa who declared that
the proposition only spelt delay. The
vote resulted 127 to 113.
The naval bill, with the partial re-
port of the conferees disagreed to
was sent back to further conference
General debate on the pure food
bill was then begun and lasted
throughout the day.
Before adjourning the House ac-
cepted the Senate amendments to the
bill, permitting the city of st. Louis
to erect bridge over the Mississippi.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22
CHOOSING new PASTOR
MAY BE REV. HUNTINGTON
Young Minister at Syracuse, New
York, is Looked on With Favor by
the vestry at st. PauI's Episcopal
Church.

At a meeting of the vestry of St.
Paul's Episcopal church last evening
in the parish house there was a gen.
eral discussion concerning the filling
of the vacancy made by the resigna.
tion of the Rev. Mr.. III. IL. Hadley,
who resigned from the pastorate of
the church short time ago to ac-
Ncept a call from the Episcopal church
at Newark. N. j.
Several ministers were discussed
but the one looked upon with the
most favor was the Rev. Mr.. D. C.
Huntington, pastor OF the Episcopal
church at Syracuse. N. Y. The Rev.
Mr.. Huntington is young man and
as he has been highly recommended
to the vestry and II is probable that
a call will be given him. Whether
he will accept is not known as he
has made no application for the pas.
forate at st. Paul's.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22
WRECKED BY DYNAMITE
Grant Phau's Drug Store at Alaska
Lifted Out of Shape-Caused
Much Excitement.

Martinsville, Ind, June 21.-(Spl.)
The drug store owned by Grant
Phau, at Alaska, this county, was
wrecked by dynamite shortly after
midnight last night. The. village is
in Ashland township. No arrests
have been made. The drug store was
in a brick building. which was also
much damaged. The explosion
caused much excitement in the COM
munity.
Phau had been accused of selling
intoxicants without license and there
was much complaint. A few days
ago he was brought before Squire
Rhea, of this city. where he entered
a plea of guilty to two charges of
selling intoxicants without license,
and was fined s25 and costs in each
case, total of $32..
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22
HIS VISIT TO INDIANA
Visit State University and
....s State Normal.

Washington, Ind, June 22.-(Spl.
Col. A. T. Fleet, of Culver Military
Academy, saw the President today in
company with Representative Brick,
and invited him to visit Culver when
he goes into the central West next
spring. The President said it would
probably be impossible for him to ac-
cept the invitation. His program, he
said, contemplated visits to state
educational institutions only. He re-
marked that he intended to visit the
State Normal school. at Terre Haute,
and hoped to be able to go to the
Indiana University, at Bloomington
Col. Fleet also saw the Secretary of
the Navy today and arranged for the
loan of some additional cutters for
the academy.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22
BUY G|RARD|N PICTURE
ADDITION TO, GARFIELD
Class Which Graduated in February
Bought "Winter IN the Lap of
Spring" by Frank Girardin of the
Richmond Group of Artists.

The art collection of the Garfield
School was further increased yester-
day by the addition of a painting by
Girardin, the well known local artist,
presented to the school by the gradu-
ating class of last February. The title
of the picture is winter in the Lap
of Spring" and the price is quoted in
the catalogue at $125.
The painting is one which Mr. Cir
ardin sketched during the past win
ter and represented a scene in Glen
Miller Park. This is the second picture
winter. This is the second picture
to be added to the Garfield collection
during this exhibit, and it helps ma
terially to make the Garfield gallery
one of the finest of any school in the
state.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22
King Haakon to Be Crowned
First Independent Ruler OF
j Norway Since 1900.
TROHDHJEM is THRoNGED
FIFTEEN HUNDRED NORWEGIAN
AMERICANS WILL TAKE PART
IN CORONATION KING OSCAR
SHOWS DISPLEASuRE.
Ipnhlishers' Pressl


Trondhjem, Norway, June 22.-All
arrangements are now complete for
the formal coronation in the Trondh-
jem cathedral today of King Haakon
the VII as the first independent ruler
of the Norwegian kingdom since the
fourteenth century. The last of the
visiting delegations arriven here last
night and this little city of 10000 in
habitants, whose streets have re-echo-
ed with the shouts of the Viking
hordes in centuries long gone by, is
crowded with a cosmopolitan assem-
blage, who have arrived here to do
honor to Norway as it again takes its
place among the nations of the world.
Thousands of tourists from all parts
of Europe have fiocked into the city
and many last night were compelled
to walk the streets because of lack OF
accommodations.
Americans Prominent Part.
Fully 1900 Norwegian America1s
from New York, Chicago, Milwaukee
west, where the descendants of the
Norsemen are numbered, are the most
prominent citizens of the United
States, are here and will bear prom
inent part In the days festivities. The
American Minister at Stockholm, Mr..
Graves, is the special envoy, repre-
senting President Roosevelt, but Mr..
pierce, the new American minister to
Norway, Is also on hand. In addition
every European country save Sweden
Is represented by special envoy or
delegation. That Sweden is not rep
resented is due to the personal desire
of King Oscar not to give his sanction
to the coronation of a Norwegian king
and this fact has caused hard feelings
between the two countries.
City Well Decorated.
The city Is decorated with flags,
bunting and artificial flowers, and fol-
lowing the coronation the new King
will be saluted by Norwegian, British,
German, French and Danish warships,
there being eleven men of war in the
Trondhjem ford.
Today's ceremony is to be most i'm
of pomp or display. The King and
Queen will leave the Stiftsgaard, the
royal residence and the largest wood
en- dwelling in Norway, and drive in a
state carriage, accompanied by small
guard of honor, about half a mile
along the Munke Gaden to the cathe-
dral. There they will be received by
representatives of the municipality
chief officers of the general govern-
ment and court officials. Twenty
seven hundred invited guests will oc-
cupy the auditorium and included in
their numbers will be the special en-
voys, the permanent diplomatic corps
at Christiana, government officials,
members of the Norwegian storthing
and delegation of Danish University
men.
The coronation service will last
about an hour and will be in charge of
Bishop Bang, of Christiana, Bishop
Wexelsen, of Trondhjem, and Mr..
Nicholson, the Norwegian premier.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22
GOVERNOR FOLK
ON PROSECUTORS
While In indianapolis He Conn.,
ments on Duties of Pros
ecuting Attorneys.
BINDING OBLIGATION
SAYS THEY MAY BECOME EN-
BEZZLcRS OF POWER cONFERR.
ED ON THEM BY FAILING TO
PERFORM DUTIES.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 81. (SpL)-
Governor Joseph w. Folk, of Missouri,
has some ideas concerning the duty of
prosecutors to ferret out crimes In
speaking of this matter in connection
with a controversy that has engage
himself and William Travers Jerome
of New York City, Governor Folk,
who was in Indianapolis yesterday
evening, as the guest of Governor Han
ly, said:
Il do not know the local conditions
in Indiana, and even if did, it would
not be proper for me to comment upon
them. Broadly speaking, however,
it is the duty of the prosecutor to pros
ecute for law violations where he has
the evidence. If he has not the evil
dence, and it can be obtained, it is the
duty of the prosecutor to hunt for the
evidence. In common crimes, such
as robbery, the person robbed gener-
ally makes it his business to bring the
facts to the prosecutor and start the
known as crimes against the public,
however, such as peculations by public
officials or bribery, there is usually
no one to make the facts known. In
the case of bribery every one is con-
cerned with the concealing the facts.
Unless the prosecutor investigates -ag-
gressively every report of corruption,
official venality can rarely be uncov-
cred, and the practical effect is to give
immunity to this class of crime.
Public officials do not have to en-
bezzle money in order to be dishon-
est. There is an embezzlement of
power as we'll as an embe zzlement of
money. The people confer upon pros
ecutors certain powers, which he
should exercise for the public good. If
he fails or declines to enforce the law
without just cause, he is the embez-
zler of the power conferred upon him
by the people"