davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-23

LII YOU want vour property insured
arainsl loss by fire call on the Pan
handle AhStra ca If
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-23

Maloy Bros. are reported to have
sold 900 acres Of HAYDEN lake irrigated
land during the last 80 days the
aggregate value being SIP, 800. The
land was mostly sold Ia five and ten
acre tracts at an average price Of $l25
an acre.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev.
E. A. Walker, Pastor. sunday school 10 Il. !;
morning service IL o'clock Christian En-
deavor at $3.50 D. m. Evening service at 1870.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-23
Wbe7 You Go to Spokane s 11
The ArIington-C Cottage Hotel
European pla'
TIMBER LAND. ACl JUNI. 4 1873
Notice for Publ cation,
European PLAY

United sat Land ONCE, rceur d'Alsnr.
idaho OCTOBER 9Th. tuO0
Notice + her hN eiytuthHg 81
II ,i,' pro isitr~ 81 tlir AGA IN.
IHc , 1875 tntliled An.tct a.. t
lmbrr lands in The states Of Is.I;-.
Eon. NcyId!t, ana NasuiuEiGi,. n r.
tXIrudnu % Hli tha puhtic lsuu4
act of August 4. 1892
WARREN ii. BERRY
Of Rathdrum. county of Kuotcnai, >tau,
Idaho. has this day filed in this office IL;
sworn statement No 2U9l. for til .pur,has
the "a ~ swl-4 and eAa I'll nwi-4 q,
Sec ls TIP 3! n, range W b IN. and viii ,,tIe,
proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for It's timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes aud to establish his
claim osaid land before A. w Post, us
Commissioners his oifit e at Rathdrum Tna
no, ON Tuesday the END day OF January, lg0:.
lie names as witnesses. William A. Sul1.
van: Mary Il. Berry. George +. Bennett and
Nelia Bennett, all of Rathdrum. Idaho,
Any and all persons claiming adverselv
the above-described lands are requested "a
lille their claims in this office on or before
said END day of January. 1907.
nov 3 Jan IL X. N. DUNN Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-23

THE YOU TIPS COMPANION.
l44 Berkeley Street. Boston, M ASS
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25
PAINE'S COPPER LETTER.

BOSTON, Dec. 24.-The rates of tight money were seen again today in stead of liquidation. The Anaconda increased its dividend to l 3-4, but the news fell flat on the market and the stock showed no rally to speak of. TLe Boston coppers were relatively strong all day, Greene especially being vel bought and closing at the top.
 The same house which has been buy ing Michigan for several weeks past was active again today, and the stock advanced easily to $22.50. The mar ket position of Centennial, Tee. and Aich. and O. D. is very strong. The floating stocks are scarce and the de- mand good. We look for slightly eas. fer money after Xmas, and would ad wise everyone to take advantage of any rally which may occur; then to Sell what stocks they have with the idea of getting them back when money tightens again around the first of the year. We send best wishes for a merry Christmas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25
NOT MUCH CHANGE
 IN STOCK MARKET
Usual Holiday Season Effect Was Noticeable Through
 out the Day.
lBy Frank J. Grail

AS was expected, there was not much change in the market today. And we do not look for much change in the general market until after the holi- days are over. In today's market Su- perior & Pittsburg and Denn-Arizona were the main features. Superior op- ened strong at 27Is, and sales reached 27% during the morning. but at the close there was considerable stock be- ing offered. This is but natural to ex- pect for today, and we look for higher prices in Superior at the opening on Wednesday.
 Denn is again showing renewed strength with practically no stock of fered. At the close tonight bids of S37 failed to bring out any stock, and if Denn-Arizona goes into mining company there will be little stock of fered around these prices. Greene Cananea is also showing good strength and there is good buying around the present prices. Sales were made to- day at s2i, and the stock should be good for a few points advance. Greene and Cananea Central both held up well, Greene closed strong at 32is and Central held firm at 31.
 Calumet & Arizona held it's own, closing at 16S. East Butte picked up with good demand at 1215. American and Warren are both quiet with little demand. Nippising holds at 121s. The balance of the market shows no change to speak of and is quiet. All exchanges will be closed Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25
DEMANDS FOR BOUNTY.

During the last wee at Tombstone demands have been filed with the clerk of the county board of superyis- ors for the sum of s760 for bounties on wild animals. the hides accompany. ing the demands. The above amount has been filed by c. H. Ward and G. E. Estes. two hunters. During the past two months, or little longer, they have been hunting and trapping in the vicinity of the Chiricahua and Swiss helm mountains and have secured the pelts of g wolves, l3 coyotes and 2 wildcats. The territory allows boun- tyof $20 each for the wolves killed and S1 each for the coyotes and wild cats. A number of the wolf pelts are excel lent specimens and would make the finest kind of rugs, most of them be- longing to what Is called the grey wolf family. During the past few years these animals have been increas- ing in number throughout the south west and have become deriment to the cattlemen.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25
MAKES A DIFFERENCE.

A considerably different face is put upon the exclusion of Japanese from San Francisco schools when 1t Is nown that those excluded are said 10 be principally grown men. II the East as well as ir the West, aId in thecase of pupils of the saEs race, such sepa- ration is enforced. Even the most en- thusiastic advocates af racial equality canot find fault with the objection of parents to having their children of tender years closely assod ated in school with adult pupils of an entirely alien civilization. If, as reported, there are separate schools for these adult Japanese, the sensibilities Of their government should not be wounded by the San Franciscans' poli- cy Of segregation; but we still fail to see the appropriateness or justice of barring Japanese children from attend ance at the ordinary public schools Certainly, if the excuse offered is not disingenoouh, 1t should be possible to discriminate between Japanese adult: and children, so as to avoid all
 grounds of complaint on either side ! Leslie's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25
GRANDCHILDREN ENDOWED
Why Representative Fassett of New York Opposes Race Suicide.

WASHINGTON, ec. 24.-A group of members that came together in the Republican cloak-room paused to dis cuss the race suicide lecture in his message to congress.
 "I understand that Representative Fassett, of New York, is as strong an lopponert of race suicide as the Pres |ident," remarked one of the group
 But he has the most substantial req son in the world for his position so far as he is personally concerned. His wife's father. a very rich man. IS a great believer in large families, and when J. Sloat married the old man promised to endow each of his children to the extent of $20.000 at birth." The other members laughed and |agreed that Fassett had no cause to fear having large family. Yes" continued the member who was telling the story, and within a |year of his marriage J. Sloat and his wife presented 70 the old man $40.0OO worth of grandchildren. Twins were born to them"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25
DEMAND FOR COPPER
 METAL IS GROWING
No Longer Any Doubt Concern ing Legitimacy of Market
 In This Product.
(Iron Orel

There is no longer any doubt con corning the legitimacy of the copper metal market. From all sources
 where copper is used there is grow ing demand. Bids have been advanced and Lake brands are now quoted at 23 F cents with all others in propor- -.on. While consumption is grown, apaee the production Is not keepln, Ip. Several of tho prominent mines nave been thrown Sus of con-
 mission for various peri. |; during the year. nearly all have been working to their maximum and every week lost is one that cannot be regained in the output. Tamarack, Osceola, Quincy and Atlantic of the Lake properties have suffered from different causes, several of the western properties have been hindered with bad weather and lack of fuel. so that the annual output of copper will show very slight in. crease of the year 1905.
 The big fellows that have gone on without interruption will certainly have fine balances to report at their annual meetings. Calumet & Hecla must be earning magnificently. while Amalgamated should have a very pleasing story to tell.
 Calumet & Arizona, due to its very low production cost, should have one of the finest annual reports in the list. It is working in new ground in it's Buckeye and Senators claims that is very rich. This is territory that has only recently been brought into re- quisitiop, and is adjacent to the Oli- yer shaft of the company With oro, so rich as those being mined her money iS made with wonderful speed. There is a great deal of value in con paratively small areas. When it is said that each skip load brought to surface contains values amounting to about s175, it will be seen that the surplus can be added to very fast We predict that when this concern annual statement is rendered that many will be surprised at the showing ing among those who look for a very favorable statement.
 At the present price nearly all the mines can make money. That it will start up everything that can produce copper is also certain, but considera- ble time will be consumed ere old workings can be unwatered, re-equip- ped and brought into the producing column.
 All users of c~p.ar report enormous increase in the sale of their manu- factures, and all seem much con cerned lest they will be unable to secure en0ueh metal from th mine
 It looks good for the copper min ing industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25
MARKET GOSSIP.

Especial Wire to Euey & Overlook
 NEW YORK, Dec 24.-American: in London are steady. failing to recov CT the still high contago rate in trad ing for new account
 The London settlement began today
 Contago rate on American stocks ir London are ten to eleven per cent the heaviest in any year.
 Some demand for stocks in the loan crowd. Shortage of cars is seriously affecting the coal trade.-Losan & Bryan.
 Gates-T think the Shelters good short sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25
DICKS STOCK LETTER.

Especial Wire to Duey & Overlook )
 NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-After weak opening and rather heavy pressure during the first half hour, the market steadied and gradually lapsed into duliness in which prices were irregu. lar. Call money was moderate dur ing the day, opening around g 1-2 pc. cent. and at one time in the afternoon being quoted as low as 3 per cent. The copper stocks were the strongest feat
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25
MICHIGAN MIadg;a MAN HERE.

T. M. Wells, of Negaunee, Mich. is spending his Christmas at the Copper Queen. Mir Wells was lately unex- pectedly elected president of the So nora-Bonanza Mining Company. aud has been at the property The propo' sition of the Guggenneims for a con. trolling interest was rejected by the majority stock. Mir. Wells is very pleased at the values shown by s smelter run of 75 cars, which proves their property very valuable. though but a small portion of same is explor. cd as yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25

TIMING SHELTERS MAp|lEIS
Pntchdrd Hagen & Co.
BrrkerS apu Promoters.

brrkerS aPQ 'l0m0terS.
 Front Rooms, New Telephone sidg, Phone 135. eIspee, Ariz.
 The handling of "Bonanxa Circle" ana other Curb stocks. on commission. OUR sPE CiAlTY.
 Quotations cy wire come to our office "every lietie while during brokerage hours csrect from Calumet, Micni9an--the HUB of the Bonanza Circie Companies.
 Dec. 24, 1906.-Eyen with the holiday influences tending to lessen the trading to a large extent. all stocks, and especial ly the coppers, exhibit an unus- ually strong tone. and tenden- cy for advancement, instead of decline. as is always expected at this season of the year. In the dealing today Sup. & Pitts. was the prncipal factor. Price for the shares are strong around $27.25. A big move upward IS anticipated before the end of the week. Greene Cananea also took spurt this morning. reaching s24.50, but later fell back to S2S.75 bid. Greene Con. is firm around s32. and Central is being tral- ed in at $31.50. The last three named stocks are of a charac- ter that will shortly mahc hand. some profits for buyers at present figures. Little figur- ing is necessary to be conyinc- ing on this point. Scarcity of Denn around quoted prices is noticeable. Little stock is coming out, .d while the de- mand is not unusual it is suffi- cient to absorb anything that is offered. Look for bigger things for Dem sool. .-ler.Crn and Warren are weak. 5ik. Mtn is firm and some trading is being done in Wolv. & Ariz The balance of the list aIS about holding their own.
 Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25
]. c. PRiTcHARp, Broker. Phone 126.
 . . . .

Bisbee. Ariz.. Dec. 24. 1906.
 Market rush was over early today Christmas good will, as might be expected. was strong CT than anything else. and ac- cordingly we close early. with wishing all a very merry Christmas.
 Closing uuotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25

ures. though the increased dividend de- ciaration by the Anaconda directors did not have much effect. The close was steady, with 3 slight rally in pro- gTesS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25

Have you thought of attending the Grand Christmas Ball which will be given at the Opera House this even. ing?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25

PHONE 1o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-01
Kansas City Belt Railroad to
Bridge the kaW.
Structure Larger Than ANY
Now Spanning the Stream.
AVOID FLOOD DAMAGES
Steel Approaches to Spar Turkey
Greek Bottoms.
Will Build Quarter of a Mile Up
the Stream.

Kansas City, March Officials of the
Kansas City Belt railroad yesterday
admitted that they are making extern
sive plans for carrying out the project
of a new union depot for Kansas City
One of them whose authority and
knowledge of the workings Of the plans
Of the company are not questioned,
said:
The Belt line win build another steel
bridge besides the one now in process of
construction near the Schwarzschild &
Sulzberger packing plant. The new
structure viii be larger than any bridge
now spanning the Kaw river. It will
be a 4-track- structure to be used ex-
clusiyely for passenger traffic between
the Kansas City union station and the
proposed Kansas City, Kan, union
depot in the neighborhood Of Twelfth
street and Cheyenne avenue in Armour
dale. The bridge now building will be
utilized for freight business alone. The
4-track bridge will be a quarter of
mile up the river from the freight
bridge and viii be approached from the
steel viaduct which will span the kaw
river and Turkey creek bottoms be-
tween the two stations
THE railroads are deVising an elab-
crate scheme to avoid future damage
that the north and south tracks OF the
Missouri Pacific. Kansas City North
western and Chicago Great Western
along the bottoms west of the kaW
river viii be discontinued for the use
of through trains and new tracks built
across the high land north OF Kansas
City, Kan, into the second station al
Eighteenth street and Minnesota ave
me In that city. The Armourdale pas
senger station will be we'll up above
the high water mark in order to escape
any possibility of flood damage West
Ar1oo1rdaIe. where the railroads own
considerable land, will be the conVerg-
ing point of all the lines thai run
through Kansas City, Kan
'sWould not these plans necessitate
general reorganization of trafflc ar
rangeme rents between the various rail-
roads that enter Kansas City, kan.
was asked.
Eyes. The companies will have to
come to some : @ Of an agreement I'M
der which the .reight and passenger
traffic can be handled with the great
est facility Nothing definite, believe,
has as yet been determined upon.
The recent acquisition of several
tracts of land in West Armourdale by
the Kansas City Belt company IS good
evidence that the company is planning
a system of terminals in that city, al
though the railway officials are eX-
tremely reticent. saying only that plans
for a union station in Kansas CITY,
Kan, are being made. A month ago a
survey was made on the west side of
Kansas City. Kan. It is believed this
was a preliminary survey for a belt
line for the use of the north and south
roads which Will likely run from some
point near QuindarO to the proposed
station at Eighteenth street and Min
nesota avenue and thence south to the
Armourdale terminals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-01
STEEL TRUSTS BIG CONTRACT.
viii Control Iron Output of Lake SUI
peFior Region.

Cleveland, March lit is stated that
a deal involving iron ore amountin to as
great tonnage as all the ore mining
in the Lake Superior ranges during the
more than so years of their operation. a
deal by which the immensely valua BILE
ore properties of James J. Hill on the
Nesabia range are to pass into control
OF the u. S. steel corporation for
period of 30 years, is about to be con-
summated- A special from Duluth 10
the Iron Trade Review says:
Although no official announcement has
been made our correspondent is inform
ed on authority reliable beyond a ques-
ton that all Of the principal terms have
been agreed upon and the contract
drawn. 1t is estimated that the Hill IN
terest have ore deposits amounting TO
300 million tons which delivered at Lake
Erie ports would be worth 81, 125 600 900.
The terms of the contract provide hat
the steel corporation shall take a lease
on these properties for 80 years and shall
pay for the first two years 20 cents per
ton for the ore mined and so cents for
the carrying of the ore from the mines
to Duluth on Mr.. HIS Great Northern
railway. 1t is further provided that af-
ter two years the price for ore in lie
ground shall be increased five cents ev-
cry two years until at the end of u
years the price shall be 81 and stay at
that figure for the remaining IS years
of the period. Another important pro-
vision is that the Great Northern rail-
road shall be guaranteed freight
amounting to ten million tons annually
during the life of the lease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-01
PILE s
Can Be Cured. and we Can Prove It
sample Package Free-Prove 1t Your
self

SAMPLE Package EFe6-EfOXe 1t YOUR
self.
When we say that we can cure
Piles we mean just exactly what we
say=nothing more, nothing less. We
say it because we know it and stand
ready to prove it to you or to any
other person. Just as we nave SAID
it and proved it to thousands already.
It is because of these thousands that
we have cured that we are able to say
this.
we have done our part in calling
your attention to this fact, and 1t IS
up to you to disprove it. And we offer
you the means of dong 50, knowing
that you can't and that when you try
our wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure you
will be so well pleased with It that
you will go straight to your druggist
and get a box of it.
And more than that, If at any time
in the future any person tells you as
you have told so many yourself, that
they are suffering the agonies of the
damned from piles. you will not rest
until he or she has bought and is
using a box and getting the same re-
lief and cure that you got. We have
seen it done.
Here. for instance. is sample of
what sample did and shows very
concIusively that we are dealing in
cold hard facts and not empty as
sertions. A person who gets a sample
never fails to buy.
Mr.. John Byrne, Of 1905 Second ave
nue. New York city. writing under
date of January Il. 1906. says: 81 re-
ceived the sample and used it right
away. I got so much relief from it
after 20 years suffering that I bought
so cent box. The almost unbearable
pain is almost gone and my fstula has
almost disappeared. had given up
all hope of ever being cured. I assure
tou. gentlemen. I viii use every effort
to make any of my friends try them
as I can guarantee they are a sure
cure"
Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale at
every druggists for so cents a box.
and it is cheap at ten times the price
to any one who needs it.
To get free sample send YOUR
name and address today to the Pyra-
mid Pile Co. $50 Pyramid building,
Marshall. Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-01
LODGE WOULD REoRGANIzE.
Interstate Commerce Commission to
Consist of Nine Membe.s.

Washington, March If amendment to
the railroad rate bill which was intro
duced by Senator Lodge yesterday, be-
comes a law, the present interstate com
merce commission will be dispensed with
and new commission of nine members
appointed in its place. The amendment
provides that not more than five of the
members shall be of one political party;
that three Of them shall be lawyers and
three of experience in the management of
railroads. The salaries are fixed at 80. ESQ
for each member, except the chairman,
who IS to receive $500 more
Senator Clay presented and had read
from the desk a proposed amendment to
the railroad rate bill which makes it IN
lawful for common carriers to own coal
or oil lands, to deal in coal or oil, to at
tempt to monopoIize the trade in those
commodities, or to control their price. A
penalty of imprisonment for from one TO
three years is provided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-01
INCREASE THEIR Earnings.
First Two Months of New Year Pros
porous for Railroads

First Two Months of New Year Pros
porous for Railroads
New York, March 1.-The reports from
ten leading railroads in the United States
fled today show handsome increases IN
the earnings of all of them save one
and the loss to this road was but S62. !
Chicago Great Western-Third week
February. S155, 1886; Increase, S44 s73
From July 1, $5,733, 651; increase, 1892, 1856
Chicago Terminal Transfer-Third
week February, $30,341; increase, 50 235
From July 1. $1,097,7 72; increase, sos :
$50.
Colorado & Southern-Thirdw week Feb
ruary. $235.590; increase. S50, 534. From
July 1, 81 ,S33, 438; increase, 81. 433. 924
Mobile & Ohio-Third week February
S174.877; increase, $50. 1886. From July 1,
IS S35, 1926; increase, 1924, 931.
Rio Grande Southern-Thirdw week Feb !
ruary, $10.S12; decrease, $62. From in y
/, 1915, 1877; increase, $64. 063.
Southern Railway-Third week F'sh-
ruary, SO, 800 1872; increase, 1924, 168. From
July l. $S4, EOS, S27; increase. s., COS, 218.
Hooking Valley for January-Gross,
$685.. 755; increase $3.50, 1856. Net, S171 Is.i,;
airy 31-Gross, SO, 959, 578; increase, $3.50 =
S35. Net, 81 49,, 947; increase, 1882. 1874
Mexican Central for January-Gross,
81. 457, 188; increase. S210, $50. Net. ST35.-
663: decrease, S8.94L From July 70
January 31-Gross S15, 955, 1875; increase,
81, 23s, 402. Net, S4,692.994; increase, $233.-
4O7
Minneapolis & ST. Louis for January
Gross. S257, PIP; increase. S34.8S7. Net,
SIS. S85; increase, 1857 From July 1 to
January 31-Gross, S2,277,z77; increase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-01
j. r. WALsH's ROADS 10 BE SOLD.
Several Eastern Companies Evidently
Anxious to secure the Lines.

Chicago March 1.-The two railroads,
the Southern Indiana and the Chicago &
Southwestern, formerly owned or con-
trolled by John R. Walsh, will be sold
today. There are a number of roads who
will be competitive bidders for the lines,
and it is not unlikely that the bidding
will force the price to SS3 100000. It is
known that the New York Central system
1t is expected that either one or perhaps
both will secure the Walsh roads. The
New York Central and the Pennsylvania
systems have been partners in such pur-
chases before and are mutually interested
in several lines. such as the Reading.
Baltimore and Ohio and the Chesa peake
and Ohio.
Still another report includes the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois in the contemplated
deal It was said the plan was to divide
the traffic and that the building of an
extension of the Chicago Southern from
its present northern terminus to Indiana
Harbor would alter the former plan to
bring the road direct to Chicago. At In
diana TIarbor it would connect with the
Lake Shore