davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
J. 5. DOUGLAS RETURNS
 TO NACOZARI MINES
LEFT THIS MORNING, AccoMPA- MED BY C. E. MILLS, OF
 MoRENci.

J. s. Douglas, general manager of the MocteZuma Copper company, and also of the Nacozari railroad, was in Douglas last night in conference with his business associates in this city. This morning he left for the Picacho mine in Sonora, accompanied by c. E Mills, superintendent Of the De troit Copper company al Morenci. They went from here this morning on Mir. Douglass railroad automobile and win go from YZabal station on horseback 10 the mine, a distance of thiTty-hve miles.
 Mir. Douglas is the president of the Douglas street railway, and when asked this morning about the prob able time when construction work would commence on the extension of the line through the residence part of the city. he said that the material had all been ordered, including mo- tor cars, etc. for the installation of an up-to-date electric street car sys- tenn in Douglas. Some of the poles have already arrived here. but the motors and cars are not expected to arrive before some lime in May. How ever, Mr. Douglas stated that all the construction work would be complet- ed before that time, and this work will be started probably about the first Of April.
 AT. Douglas has greater faith in the future of this city than ever be- fore, and intimated that Douglas will most likely beat all previous records
 this year in the matter of substan- tial and important improvement II is known that the Noctezuma Copper company is now perfecting plans for the erection or a new con centrating mill in operation there has wifi have capacity of one thousand
 tons Of ore per day. The present con- centrating mill in operation there has capacity of only six hundred tons per day. This new mill will mean more than the doubling of the output at Eaeozari. and US this camp en- larges more trade will be held there for Douglas.
 Not only will Nacozari furnish in creased trade for Douglas during the present year, bat the same may be said of other camps in Sonora which
 are tributary to the city. Among these may be mentioned the rich Fl Tigre mine. which is TO wbeing put in shape 10 enter a production on large scale. The Monte visto property is another which promises to support large and successful camp in the very near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
GOLD TREASURE PROPERTY
 FORGING TO TIVE FRONT
COMPANY as RUSHING MATTERS TO MAKE UP FOR LOST TIME.
Machinery for New AAf and Tran- way Has Beea sHee@iAE Thromsh Naco - Propoottns Parties Out- fitting in Naco for tise Hsachsuas.
Especial Correspondenoe.p

Naco, Jan. e4.-The old Gold Treas ure, or Arizona Mining and Develop ment Company. over in the san Joses is attracting considerable attention since Superintendent McHenry opened up several fine bodies of high-grade gold ore and the machinery for the
 new mill and ramwsy has been streaming through Naco. For a bong time the company adopted the ~aasng plan. but it is rushing matters BOW to make up for lost time The prop erty is erly eight miles from Naeo. among the foothills. with a fine road and driving parties find il an sttrac- tion to visit the s;sins yot,ng camp.
 The traffic to cAaAnea seems to be on a noticeable i1o+ ease. As many as lee cars of mining supplies. merchan- disc and other material. may be seen on the Naeo siding at one Zine. The passenger traffic is fully commensu- rate with the freight, all of which you'd indicate that wonderruI devea- opment k in pf6srss9 aprR iu ths splendid district to which Naco Is the gateway.
 Numerous parties have outhtted here during the last week to pros pect in the Hsachucas, and from a large number of people who have come from that range 10 trade, itI would appear that conditions and con- fldenee fif that district are rapidly improving. --~
 Parties in Naco are .cu,
 project looking ts tha estabils,tn,, of an ar-someSiis line from Blsbrsa to Naeo to accommodate the constant and ever-increasing streem of traves that exists between these poists.
 Railroads and tumors of railroads are on the increase. It would seeni that the Southern Pacific, owning as it does the Cananea road. would cer- tainly connect it with the main system soon in view of the ever-increasing business 10 the south and the contem- plated extension of her Cananea branch. She will. in the opinion ot
 those best informed. build across from Psarce by way of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
THE STATUS OF
 TUCSON ASSESSMENT

Did the supreme court decision in the mining cases Saturday affect the increased assessments Of town lots in Tucson?
 This is a question that is being asked by property owners in this city. According to prominent attorneys here, reading between the lines of tae decisions handed down Saturday, the increased assessments by the ter ritorial board of equalization were not legal
 It is argued that inasml"h as the instructions to MohaVe, Yavapai, Santa Cruz and Graham counties were not to be obeyed, owing to mis- takes on the part of the board, the same applies to Pima and all the other counties in the territory. Con sequently those who paid taxes UD- der protest will have some redress.
 la increasing the town lot assess ments the territorial board acted in a bigh-handed manner The county board of equalization had carefully gone over the town lot matter and had capitalized everything. Then the territorial board steps in and added g Is per cent to the assessments, on the ground that it was understood that the lots were assessed too low. |" No evidence was asked for by the territorial board, and the county board was given no opportunity to explain matters. The county board assessment was $800,I73 The terri torial board jumped this up to s1 ,oes.- S97.-Citizen-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
BUTTE { LONDON COPPER
 A STRONG ORGANIZATION
HAS GREAT POPULARITY AND
 MUCH STRENGTH.
No Change in Bonanza List Prices ves terday-Stoeks Exceedingly Quiet Demand for Warren Not Affected by Call on the Stock.
lBy Frank ]. Grail

Bisbee. Jan 24
 The market for the Bonanzas. as well as the other stock. showed no change at all. There is simply noth- ing doing in the stocks. There are few buyers ia the field, and there is little buying in the east. While there has been no decline within the past few days, the market seems to be life less, with little trading. The main feature of today's market was the new Notation, London-Bu Cooper com pany, full account of which is given elsewhere. Keweenaw picked up con siderably. with sale at SIS and s1S.50. The call on Warren did not affect it nach either way. with sales at $l775 and IS. The demand for the stock is strong. All through the Bonanzas show no change over yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
new$ of l1lining, Stocks and fllarke,S
EMPIRE STATE lNl UStS
 NEW LIFE IN ViJINlri
MORE HOPEFUL VIEW TAKEN OUT TOMBSTONE CANYON.
Company WiH Shortly Resume Devei
 opment work-Modern Assessmen nj Work Likely to Branch Into Con. tinuoes Development Program.

Hessrs. Dagget and King, directors
 Of the Empire State Mining Co, and
 Secretary Coon. are al Tombstone
 with regard to matters of record con-
 corning the property of the company.
 They are expected to return to the | city tomorrow.
 IL is stated on good authority that l development work at the Empire State | will resume shortly. under the old
 management. at the head of which as
 mine superintendent is Alex Erickson. This announcement IS equivalent to expression of entire confidence on the part of the directors in the prooerty and of satisfaction with the manaes- ment that has prevailed. The visit Ing direcsorS came here to look over rhe ground and decide as to future plans for the property. They are vested with full power from the uuca, New York, interests, which control the Empire State, to take such steps as ap- pear to be advisable.
 The action with reference to the property that has been decided upon infuses new life in the vicinity in which the Empire State is operatin~. The Modern, in which good Bisbee people Eold stock, and r-.,ch ,, also Utica Notation. reflec. ne Sn.od VI feeling created by the <n,n;ra stata situation. AssessmeT.z -s,. :. ,,ar~ being done for the ..nsarn % S,.,ros = the main drift. it is prooah,e tn.t .l, ih,o ooS <eat work Yill Be extended rec -<dnAoas development as the
 E s the present visit of the New Workers end tne findings they have made. Other properties in the Vicin- ity have likewise benefited from the new infusion of confidence. The wis iting directors are men of high stand ing in Utica financial circles and can l command sHch means as may be re- quired to further the interests of their property.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
NEW YORK MARKET.

New York, Jan. 24.-Gates has the following to say: We think the reaC- ton is healthy, and rather look fer a continuation of liquidation in the morn ing. We are not ip favor of buying stocks until such time as prices have steadied down. and are at a lower lev el.
 As seen at Boston:
 The coppers had firmer tone all around today Good buying was eTi' cent ia Copper Range and North Butte was well taken. We expect more active and higher market during the rest of the week
 Money closed at four per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25

Gees to Coast Superintendent Brandt. of the Water Co, will leave the first of the month for Los Angeles. where he has interests to which he will in future devote his entire attention. Mr. Brandt recently put in his resigna- tion as superintendent of the Water Co. effective the first of next month. Since here he has made many friends who regret his departure from the community, in which since coming here he has acquired considerable property interests. principally on ohm son addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
PRITCHARD, HAGEN S co.
Brokers and Promoters

Frcnt Rooms, New Telephone Bldg, Phone 135, Bishee, Ark.
 The handling of "Bonanza Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission, OUR SPE- CIALTY.
 Transactions for either buy ing or selling orders completed without any annoying delays.
 Quotations by wire come to our offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michigan-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
pisRosINe OF STOCK.

Fred Hagen is at Cananea this week, representing the firm of PTitchars, Hagen & Co. His particular mission is to dispose of something like 5,000 shares of Cananea-DuiuIb stock which las been allotted to Cansnea- The amount was about subscribed for through advance orders placed with the firn prior to the departure Of MT. Hagen for Cananea The a1lotHeEt made Bisbee has also been practically taken ap.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
MARKET GOSSIP.

Circle Stocks Inactive.
 Butte-London Holds Attention.
 There was considerable trad ing done yesterday. prices, however, remaining about sta tionary. Warren and Kewee- nav showed considerable strength. Bids on Warren of SIS failed to get any stock.
 Considerable BuUte-London changed hands at s3.25, and is eagerly sought for at that fig ure by local spectators.
 All circle stocks look like a good buy at present prices, though it is hard to pick a favor iIe.
 The Last Opportunity.
 Today closes the subscrip- ton list for the Sonora Bonanza at the COG per share rate.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25

WANTED-At once, boy to run er- rands and clean up. Steady posi- tion for the right boy. Apply Re view office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
Suit Frame to Picture Tones.

Matching the frame to the predomi-
mating shade in the picture Will always
result in an attractive combination, pro-
vided the color of the frame is not too
vivid, for the latter must never be more
prominent than the subject. and this mis-
take Is frequently made when selecting a
bright tone in oil and matching 1t in wood.
If possible. get a contrast without bring
ing the framing too much in evidence.
I'm framing etchings a simple molding
In oak or gilt is considered correct. If the
latter Is used 1t must be in the antique
finish 50 fashionable this season For an
etching the palmer the frame is the better,
and those without any carving orna-
mentation except for a metal ring that sur
rounds the opening and narrow mold :.
ing at the outer edge are in great demand.
'For English and old prints the plain
rosewood, mahogany and walnut frames
are best adapted. Some of these are
frightened by simple gilt line about one
the opening. Care should be taken to show
the original margin on these old prints,
for the ragged outline stamps them as gen.
timely antique.
Portraits and photographs are used
with or without mats, in plain wood or
brass frames.
''Oil paintings to give brightness are usu-
ally framed in gold. This autumn the style
of gold instead of being bright is the dull
antique finish. Hand-carved frames are
also much used, both in the natural wood
and in the antique gold, for oils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
REV. DIR. ATK1NsoN's FUNERAL.
Emmanuel Church in Baltimore
Crowded With Friends.

BALTIMORE, November 2S.-Few citizens
of this or any other state ever had a more
splendid tribute paid to their memory than
was poured out in unstinted measure to DR..
Isaac Edmondson Atkinson, whose funeral
services were held in Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church at II o'clock yesterday
morning. 1t was a magnificent tribute not
only to the distinguished physician. but to
the courtly gentleman and the warm-heart-
ed, loyal friend. Every religious denomina-
ton, every school Of medical practice, every
profession. every class and every section
of a great city were represented among the
vast throngs of people who nearly an hour
before the hour appointed for the impress
sive service began to pack Emmanuel
Church.
In the congregation were men, women
and children whose lives had through many
anxious hours hung in the balance in that
wonderful battle of the physical man
against wasting disease, and whose winning
of the battle was due to the almost marvel
Gus skill OF the great physician whose bier
was then before them, mass Of fragrant
and beautiful flowers. Colored men and
women who had known the gentle influence
OF the truly lovable man-who knew no
class or creed or color when his professional
services were needed-crowded the sidewalk
about the church, and some of the old serv-
ants OF the family asked for admission into
the sanctuary, and their request was not
and inspiring occasion.
At a few minutes past II o'clock the
handsome casket, covered with flowers, ar
rived at the church. Rev. j. Houston Ec-
cleston, rector Of Emmanuel Church, con-
Quoted the services assisted by DIR. j. s. B.
Hodges. rector emeritus of old St. Paurs;
Rev Thomas E. Pattison, assistant rector
at Emmanuel Rev. Douglas Hooff of the
Chapel of the Atonement and Rev. G. Mac
Laren Brydon. There was no music and
the service was simplicity itself. At the
close the clergy took position on each side
of the aisle at the head of the casket, al
lowing the funeral cortege to pass through,
DR.. William T. Howard, now in his
eighty-fifth year, and DR.. Samuel c. Chew,
both long and greatly respected friends Of
DR.. Atkinson. headed the honorary pail
bearers. A number of the more intimate
friends of the family called at the home at
600 Cathedral street during the morning
and scores called the day before The
rooms were banked with beautiful floral
tributes. sent not alone by friends who had
known DIR. Atkinson socially, but patients
who had learned to know and love the
man in the room of sickness and death
sent their tributes to the memory of their
friend and physician. Scores of letters and
kilograms continued to be received by the
family all of yesterday. The interment
which was private, was in Greenmount
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
TO SUMMON ACTOR.
Nat Goodwin Asked Where He Won
$4,000 to $4,000.

NEW YORK. November 2s-Nat 9.
Goodwin, the actor, must appear before the
grand jury at the call of District Attorney
Jerome to explain when, where and how
he succeeded in winning between $4,000
and $4,000 In gambling in this town. The
only thing that will prevent the actors ap-
pearance before the grand jury will be his
absence from the city. If he Is in town
one of Mr.. Jerome's subpoena servers will
get him with a summons from the grand
jury room.
It was reported several days ago that
Goodwin had sat in little game which
lasted for hours. and that when the game
ended he was anywhere from $4,000 to
$4,000 to the good.
Mr.. Jerome knows the press agent tale
when he sees It, but he concluded there
was truth in the story about Geodwin's
winnings. The district attorney Is par
ticularly anxious to know where such
games are permitted and such other de-
tails concerning them as Nat Goodwin can
probably supply If urged to do SO before
the grand jury.
The calling Of Goodwin as witness is
only part Of the district attorneys general
investigation Of the gambling and pool
room systems in this city.
Robert e. Lee Mordecai, the broker who
was ruined in paying his gambling debts,
furnished some valuable information as to
where and how he had lost all his money
It is said that Mordecai Will appear as q
witness whenever the district attorney is
ready to prosecute those who had hand
in fleeing him.
Another man sent for yesterday is the
cashier of poolroom. The name of this
cashier was furnished to the district at
torney by a poolroom keeper who was COM
PEELED to testify before the grand jury last
Friday. The poolroom keeper furnished
considerable light as to the system of police
protection that permits the poolrooms to
flourish.
In the course Of his testimony the pool
room keeper admitted frankly that his
place had been under police protection and
that he had always paid the police in order
to conduct his business without Interior
ence He said his place had to pay $50 a
week. That information he got from his
cashier, who looked after such matters. He
said he never paid 1t personally and did
not know to whom the money went, but
that his cashier could furnish the informa-
ton.
Acting on this information, the district
attorney sent for the cashier to appear be-
fore the grand jury for examination, In
order to ascertain to whom the $50 was
paid each week. If the cashier furnishes
the information the arrest Of a policeman
is looked for shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
Hugo Meyers Great Error.
From the Boston Herald

From the Boston Herald.
The announcement that Hugo r. Meyer.
formerly an instructor at Harvard. had
secretly married in the west, was like a
bolt from the blue to the few who knew
him at all intimately In Cambridge. He
was known as a recluse. more or less. as
long distance runner who always chose
the streets of Cambridge for his joys, and
then always late at night and clad in
blanket or two and an outfit of sweaters.
and as the most precise man as to facts
and figures who ever gave a lecture in eco
nomics. While at the head of a course on
railways, few years ago, he had occasion
one day to give his small. but very select,
class in Harvard Hall few figures having
to do with car-mile prices. When the course
met again he apoiogized in voice bowed
down by weight of woe for little mistake
he had made.
81 said that the figures for such and such
were 5.006952S2," he explained in his con-
triton. THAT was not at all exact
should have said 5.o06952S3."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
SCHOOL AT MANASSAS
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTION FOB
CoLoRED YOUTH.
Meeting Tomorrow Night In It's In
terest-The Work Of Jennie
Dean.

Thanksgiving night Thursday, November
%. public meeting by the William Lloyd
Garrison Association Of the District OF CO.
lumbia will be held in the largest colored
church in South Washington, the Zion Bap-
tist F street between Sd and Az streets, in
the interest of the Manassas Industrial
School for Colored Youth. Rev. William j.
Howard, the pastor of the church, is a
member of the board of directors Of the
school and chairman of its ways and means
committee.
Recorder of Deeds Join C. Dancy will de-
Liver an address: Miss Jennie Dean, the
founder of the Manassas school, will speak;
Robert H. Terrell. J. p, will explain the
aims and objects of the William Lloyd Gar
rison Association, and Rev. Mr.. Howard
will tell about the Manassas school and
how 1t Is aiming to meet the negro problem.
Music will be furnished by the choir of the
church.
Most Washington people now know the
story of the founding of the Manassas
school-how a poor country girl came to
the city to earn her living, and seeing the
advantages of schools here, yet convinced
her people ought not to leave their coun-
try homes and pursuits to have their chill
dren educated, formed the purpose of build
Ing them school in the country so they
could remain in the country and send their
children to a good school at home Such
was the starting of the Manassas school
by Jennie Dean. 1t opened in 1894, and
has graduated eleven classes into useful
pursuits. President Roosevelt personally
commended Miss Deans work when she
was introduced to him at the White House
by Rev. Edward Everett Hale lastt winter.
The William Lloyd Garrison Association
is composed of both white and colored
friends of Miss Dean and her school. Its
officers are George H. White, president
Mrs. Mary L. Meriweather, first vice presi-
dent; Robert H. Terrell, second vice presi-
dent; Charles R. Douglass, treasurer and
w. B. Evans, secretary. At the meeting
Thanksgiving night r. H. Terrell will pre-
| side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
THE PEGGY STEWART.
A Proposal From Baltimore Il
Abolish Anniversary.

BALTIMORE. Nd. November 2s.-At a
meeting Of the school board yesterday AFT
ernoon letter was read from Mr.. Richard
D. Fisher, 1920 Park avenue, the well-known
Investigator Of historical facts connected
with the Peggy Stewart Incident, complain
ing Of the observance in the schools of Peg
gy Stewart day, October 10, the anniversary
OF the tea-burnng at Annapolis, and asking
the board to put stop to it,
With his letter Mr.. Fisher sent to the
board newspaper clippings and documents
which he maintains prove that the ami
versary, instead of being one of patriotism
as folk have long since declared was one
of crime and brutality" He insisted that
the burning of the Peggy Stewart was a
disgrace and an outrage and ought to be
deplored rather than celebrated For these
and other reasons he declared that the
board ought not to let the teachers fnstilI
into the minds of the children what he call
ed an erroneous notion of the day Mary
landers celebrate.
The letter and the scrapbook evidence
that accompanied 1t created ripple. Sew
eral of the members might have had sus-
picion that Mr.. Fisher was a tory and in
disguise, but. II so. they never gave utter
ance to the thought. President Packard
said Mr.. Fisher was a man who stood high
In the community. and he certainly in his
own mind. must have had good cause for
making such request.
After deiberation the following letter.
drawn up by Mr. Packard was addressed
to Mr. Fisher:
1.-THE board thanks you for furnishing it
with these papers. which it viii place on
file, and for your kind expression In regard
to its services to the public. But 1t does
not feel warranted to instruct the teachers
in the manner you suggest and thus re-
verse what seems to be the general con-
sensus of opinion in regard to this day.
until the question which you raise has been
settled in favor of your contention by the
Judgment of some authoritative historical
tribunal. The members of this board do not
fees able to undertake such an investiga-
ton"