davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-24
Wednesday, October 23, 1906.

BROKERS.
 Unlisted Stocks Speciality. CaIumet-DuIuth. .chicaeo-Bisbee ( Bisbee, A. T., Oct. 23. ( The market today took on {
 old time form, all of the stocks {
 were in good demand and the {
 spectators were quietly pick , } ing up their favorites. This , } buying has made its effect |, } felt, as prices stiffened up con- (
 } siderahIy. C. & A. and North Butte, Coalition and Greene are firm. } Sup. 6 Pitts. is strong at S26. } Bids of $23.so fail to locate any Cananea Central. Globe is scarce under S8.5o. Warren } is going into strong hands and , is tipped for . good advance ! soon. Black Mountain closed
 } strong at $1o.7s. No Denn to be found on a S1s.5o bid. There , Is a good demand for WoIv. G , ArIx., few shares of this ! stock won't hurt. The bal
 anee of the list Is unchanged.
 a
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-24
Pritchard, Hagen & Co.
BrckerS ard Promoters.

Front Rooms, New Telephone oldg., 'Phene 135, 6isbee, Arix.
 The handling of "6onanxa Circle" and other Corb stocks, on commission. OUR SPE. ciAkTY.
 Quotations by wire como to our tffice "every little while" during brokerage hous direct from Calumet, Michipan-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-24

Oliver Wendell Holmes used to car ry a horse chestnut in one pocket and a potato In another to ward off -heu- matiam.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-24

v rsH s.ss s s H ssss S ;
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-24

a In the west cloister of Westminster Abbey Is a gravestone to John Brough: ton. once champion prize fighter of England.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-24

Oct. %. l90G.-Srength is displayed throughout the list of copper stocks today and the majority of the stocks show gains in prices over the close yesterday. Central. Superior & Pittsburg. Greene, Warren. Black Mountain and Globe have all advanced and these shares in particular have been active. Black Mountain and Globe are in heavy demand and taSard the close this evening Dem came in for some heavy bidding. The price of the lat ter Is bound to advance mater ially, but We do not look for a great deal of change In stock prices and the condition of the market generally until after the elections throughout the country. Traders seem to req hze that they have a splendid opportunity of picking up stocks ct low figures just now which actually is the case and there is a steady volume of trading being done. Before the close of November stocks will all show a vast improve ment and now Ks the tir2e to get tn the field.
 Closing quotations:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29
Ad Worth $50, 900, 900 a Word.

T'TT UT T40s -NHSc1"S !TH'S
~ olu iu'eI'!s'lS man pointer 20
'ih idNer'lsemen' Nei!ow with age mat
va Pasted IN ms serapnonk ;,
SeNiefs ""n.eu 10 take vi, iallo
III TN" region Oh .h" ! ppfr i-Shls'' IN
er' oh l"hS cfed,'' ~ 10 an acre. ray
l"i I'm" III 'lhlp"l, ~peechnuis. work
sih'Si's' il'pi' susdt' iish' game ="
an! "'n.f product. iti'urai on cunt
N''~,i, oi thc FOREST "f SOL.
htt W"n' ~, sala me orc man.
sleitihe, apN.ar"n IN Il ,'hiladelPhli
pup 7. 49, "'ta lii"sn VINO allsWclr'l
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29
GOOD HABITS.

.iisIir,t mmMoci,l and .lmIM-
,hniic yojc. of low. rich ,ono is worth
moro ,o a woman than almost any
u%uali,v hist ra, he ACQUIRED SlYill
h,rsh voices do more TO detract from
a nleasinr ncrsoualilX IMAM almost amy
ON, oualit> while :, soft. soothing voice
and !, hear,v ini,siral la,,rh ada meas
,n~,hI, Ia :, yvo,n,n,s ,.1,nctivcurss
Thc ul1 of listening Is :; habit ihat
can he cpltivaled merely bv n lifile
bnr@h, r,incss fo, INC Measure of OH
ops rvcrv nnn oven me extremely,
o,,,., norsnn. enioys uron beinc drawn
am trll;nr nr il,c Incidents and affairs
IN ,rY nr i,,lIu, in,rrrsI 10 aim.
n1,,,orv fo, faces and name; ,nl,
a,sn he cultivated ana VIM pr.y. al
,.,st in,nortnnnn in INC LONG nm
,,Ia f.,,r. ,,3 ri,ar,e.,g yl,,r.,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29
conceit All Gone.

OLD 1ient-"I.et M see. Yes. | met youl'
nephew IKE years ago. md. ii YOU must
know the truth. l wa di,gusted with him
such ii vain. conceited. insuffefahl" pup
~ / r~ver SAW in my life"
Old Ncighbor-'Oh. ms changed com
pleteiy now. Hes the mos, modes; man
you could find IN 4 days jouiney-he
doesn't believe he knows anything"
you don't say SO. Wci. nov ! ,hink #
it. when l met him hc VA a college ~opho-
more
Yes. and now .i.'s !. graduate, ard ~
ing to earn his own ,isias.'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29
Shielded from Tcmpta.ion.

Their greatest treat is I'm invitation
to Miss iiobinson's luxurious home,
where they are entertained as guests.
Al tn" clubs there are weekly lectures,
musicals. chalk talks. and reading with
musical accomplishments for those VIII
cannot afford other a~muSenents. Miss
R%obinson's chic. aim is To make hei
girls self supporting and SELF reliant
But she stands by them IN t%inancia'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29
FOR A RAINY NIGHT.

TIC well dressed woman never
makes IN, mistake III putting on
some pass b%cdraScled fnery for
theauer wear on Il rainy night,
thinking il will do well enough, es-
cape notice. and at the same time
save her better gowns. Instead she
wcars a e little tailored gown
with tie skirt short enough to cs-
cape the muddy and vet sidewalks.
made OF some dark. rich material
that water will not spot. With this
suit she wears "A soft lingcri. wais:
OF lace ana embroidery and "A small
felt on velvet turbat. %jauntily
trimmed.
; Rich VINE colorS and soft shades
; of chocolate brown are particularly
; good for ~dispcll.ng In" gloom of Il
, rainy night. while for the woman
who has a good deal of color in her
|. face dull black is always handsome
and appropriate.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29

Cashier-Madame, l cannot honor
this check. You have already over
drawn your husbands account.
Mrs. Weda week-DOn't be silly. There
are twenty-eight checks still left in
this check book that 1 haven't used
at all.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29

otit'' VIZ. HttA nus ~ 'ItoIi'f VI p'llS
on of Inc lieXt seasons best shades.
Soft crt ains scarfs OF White back
grounds, sIrinfied With trailing, deli
cato rnorning glory patterns OF srtagglN
britt roses iil soft shell pinks. can he
=. siiN made from the ciliffons ,ha, are
Shown in Tn" shops this season. Thcs"
errfs .s'e always useful and pretty and
many times add u becoming. touch IT,
~ pihel Eisr naIajtractiYe costume.
Some tery ncw bags illat are cspe-
ciaily appropriate for the woman in
mourning are made OF dull black beads
put together ON tiny fine wires and Civ
Ing thc effect of the popular chain bags
shown III SILVER and gold. The bag.
are mounted on frames OF gun metal
and arr attached To gun metal chains.
The very small ones are often worn.
around tlle neck on u long string OF
small u jet beads.
One of th" most popular modes OF
trimming Tor the gowns created by
Paris artists is the soft silk fringe in
shades to match or f~avorably blend
with the colors of the gown. Whit.
fringe and cream colOred fringe are
among the especial ~favurites, while on
some handsome gowns of all white.
gold is effectively used. This trimming
proves exceedingly economical in re-
modelling some of the that are
Just . little passe. as it is especially
good III concealing defects such as
worn places al the ridges left by ma
chine stitching.
4 black net evening gown is this sell
son II of the popular additions to the
brides rousseau. 1t is effective. never
aocs out OF style and is the source OF
great comfort To the possessor who cal,
always fall back on it when In doubt
What to wear. A black nat that is not
too suggestive OF F~lOradora sextets is
also u very useful acquisition to II
brides ~trousseau. or in fact 10 any vel
ordered wardrobe.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29
Gloves.

The sixteen button glove OF lamb
skin is the pet OF the season. Nothinel
is so perishabie as gloves. and The ex-
ira length ones are II source of JOY and
annoyance JOY in the possession and.
dismay in keeping them in neat appear
| anc.. The lamb skim gloves are easily
cleaned a, home, which reason makes
them the more popular.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29
II LATEST FRILLs.

Tlie Moinau of limited means will
lind it economy TO select :: color That is
not the Seasons most popular shade.
IS thai viii become conspic,ousiy old
style after the first year, while Sofne
otll"r ole. stands ~ chance Of being
oats uf Inc ilrXt seasons best shades.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29
Stocks.

So,ne very Exclusive patterns are
shown in The late arrivals of fancy
stocks and collars. The stocks OF Sax
ony point are sure to be hailed with
delight, since they give Il very dressy
appearance TO u plain waist. Som of
the stocks give a yoke effect to II gar
men,. and these simple affairs are bits
of artistic art. Many are, very expen-
sivc. for they are made from only the
very finest of chiffon and lace. The
limitations are equally beautiful and not
nearly 50 expensive.
Some people think they are in love
when they ~. only dyspeptIc.
\ ,nari Is never too Old or too wise to.
y" made a foot of by q pretty woman.
\ woman begins 10 set up and take
notice when other wolncn say nice
ming. about her husband.
politohrsS * like an air cushion
iE"rc nlaN be- Nothing solid in it. but it
case" ,ie iniis OF the world considers
/ :lir.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29
One Years Work Of Y. W. c. A.

The guest of the 7. VIC. A. has no
co~nception of the ~self-saciifice that has
made this home possible for workers
and Students she continued. In 1877
we opened with one boarder. and last
year. we entertained 5.3o6 i'll our Two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15
LUMBER HAULING CONTRACT.
w. II. Nebergan to Use Traction En-.
gines at Chance, Idaho.

W. H. Nebergall will leave today
for Chance, Idaho. where he has con-
tracted with the Spirit Valley Lumber
company to haul lumber for them
during the next two years. The lum-
ber is to be transported from sawmills
to planers, and three traction engines
will be used to furnish motive power.
Each engine will haul a. train of
three wagons, and night and day
shifts will be run. One traction en-
inge is being taken with him by Mr..
Nebergall the same having been
shipped from Union yesterday. The
other engines are now at Chance and
belong to the company.
Although Mr.. Nebergall will be
away for two years carrying out his
contract with the Spirit Valley COM
pany, he will still retain Pendleton as
his home. His family is going to
Chance with him, but he states they
will return after a few months.
Besides the Nebergalls Engineer
George Stevens, fireman and sever
al other men will go from here to
Chance to work for the lumber COM
pany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15

New York, May 15.-A monster
concert will be given in Madison
Square Garden this evening to honor
the memory of Patrick Sarsfield Gill
master, whose death in 1892 left a.
great void in the ranks of American
conductors. Anticipating tremen-
dous attendance the seating capacity
of Madison Square Garden has been
increased to about 10000 by utilizing
the large floor space of the hall,
where collapsible chairs were placed.
So great has been the demand for
boxes and seats that there Is every
reason to believe that the hall will be
crowded in every part tonight.
Gilmore was born Christmas, 1929,
In Ballygar, Ireland, and came to this
country at the age of 10 years. In
1858 he brought Gilmore's band into
existence. Fort Sumner had scarce
ly fallen before he attached his band
to the Twenty-fourth Massachusetts,
Volunteers and later he reorganized
all the state military bands under a
He served through the war and was
appointed bandmaster general by Ma
jor General Banks.
The close of the war brought his
first musical event. At the Inaugural
ton of Governor Hahn in Lafayette
Square, New Orleans, Gilmore con-
Quoted a chorus of 10000 school
children and an orchestra of 500 men.
Accompanied by the booming of 36
cannon and the musketry of three
complete regiments, the children sang
the star Spangled Banner" and other
patriotic songs. His next big musical
enterprise was the big Boston musi-
cal festival, which began on June Is,
1869. Then came the big Peace
jubilee in 1872, with chorus of co.
900 voices and an orchestra of 200G
men. 1t was held in Boston and be-
gan on June II, 1872, and continued
for Is days. Boston showed its grati-
tude by presenting Gilmore With two
gold medals and $4,000.
In 1873 Gilmore attached his band
to the Twenty-second regiment and
began his series of 600 concerts in
Gilmore's Garden, where Madison
Square Garden now stands. In the
centennial year Gilmore went to Phil
adelphia, where on the Fourth of July
he gave a great national concert in
Independence Square, in front of the
building where the Declaration of In
dependence was signed and then gave
60 concerts in the main building of the
exposition.
In 1878 he took his band to Europe
and toured Great Britain, France,
Germany. Belgium and Holland with
phenomenal success. After his re-
turn from Europe he played IA sea-
sons at Manhattan Beach. which
greatly added to his popularity. His
last great event was the quadro-cen-
tennial concert given in City Hall
Square, December 81, 1892. 1t was
during that engagement that death by
heart failure overlook him. His body
rests in Calvary cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15
ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT.
Exercises VIII BE Held at Academy
on Tuesday Evening May 30.

Tho comm, nent exercises of
Pendleton academy will be held at the
academy building on Tuesday evening,
May 20, Judge w. r. Ellis to deliver
the commencement address.
Rev. Harry II. Pratt, of Portland,
will deliver the baccalaureate sermon
to the classes of both the public
school and Pendleton academy on
Sunday, May 81, the place and hour
to be selected yet.
The program of the academy for
commencement week will be as fol-
lows:
Union baccalaureate sermon for
Pendleton high school and Pendleton
academy, Sunday, May 81.
Annual meeting OF board of trus-
tees of Pendleton academy at acad-
envy building, Monday, May 2S.
commencement exercises Tuesday,
May 90 at academy building.
The program for commencement
evening Is as follows:
Music. "song OF Welcome" acade-
my chorus.
invocation, Rev. II. b. Knight.
Academy song.
Grafton, 1.-THE Crusaders" Max
Hopper.
Music, 1.-THE Hunters Chorus" "
academy chorus
Commencement address, Judge w.
r. Ellis.
Presentation of diplomas.
Music, "Silence," girls trio.
Renediction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Willamette Valley SCHOOLS Unite IL
Promote School Interests.

Promote School Interests.
On Friday, May IL. there met in
the Salem high school convention
of delegates from the high schools of
Albany, Roseburg, Grants Pass and
Salem for the purpose of organizing
debating league, says the Salem
Statesman.
The need of a league of this sort
has long been felt. The schools were
not closely or even passably ac-
quainted with each other. With some
there existed no, intercommunication
at ALL The league will be a great
benefit to the schools OF the valley
which rec fit to enter. It will bring
the schools into closer touch and
form bond of association which will
abound to the interest of ALL
1t is a step In the right direction,
a much needed movement forward.
Development in the line OF debating
and public speaking will be stimulat-
ed and better quality OF debaters
and public speakers produced. The
representatives of the schools feel that
debate. as a commendable and leglti-
mate part of school enterprise. as well
as baseball and football, should be
fostered and encouraged. This,
though, is Just a start, Just a begin
ming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15
Congregational "Shower."

A large number of invitations have
been sent out to attend a congrega-
tional church shower at the home of
Mrs. william Ingram Thursday even
ing and large crowd will be present.
Arrangements are being made for a
good program, and pleasing games
and recreations will be provided for
all. This shower is for the benefit
of the Ladies' Aid Bazaar to be given
In a week or two.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15
MAY USE STEEL TIES.
Steel Corporation Tries TO Interest
Railroad Companies.

To substitute wooden railroad ties
with steel is the aim of William E.
Corey, president of the United tSates
Steel corporation, who has addressed
a circular to various railroad presi-
dents and others interested in differ
ent lines asking for cooperation. In
the west the tie problem is not a seri-
Gus one, as there is plenty of material
available, says Portland paper.
The main difficulty met with is to
secure sufficient supplies from the
mills, as logs are in strong demand for
general commercial purposes. So short
have been deliveries that the Harri-
man interests have ordered machinery
for three mills to be located on the
Mohawk branch of the Southern Pa
ciifc. The object is to cut material
needed for contraction and repair
work, but not to enter the CONNER
cial market.
The Carnegie Steel company has
worked out many details regarding
steel ties and their cost of installation
and maintenance as compared with
wooden ties. The information has
been placed at the disposal of the
railroads. In his letter Mr.. Corey
says:
"In the discovery and fostering of
new uses for steel, 1 think you will
agree with me that the interests of
the railroads and the steel manufac-
turers are identical. The manufacture
of steel in this country, as you know
received its first great impetus
through the use of steel for rails. Fur
ther growth resulted from the use of
steel in shipbuilding. pipe lines, tanks
buildings. and. last, great expansion
from the Introduction of steel cars.
1--WE confidently predict that the
next great step will be the general in
PRODUCTION of steel shapes to replace
wooden ties. BY the end of this year
the Bessemer & Lake Erie Railroad
company expect to have In their
tracks 10000 Of these ties, which will
cover AZ miles of track and weigh
$3.50 tons. This expenditure is based
on experimental track laid by them in
the fall of 1904, which has shown
| satisfactory results. under the excep-
tionally heavy traffic of last year. In
addition, experimental lots have been
laid by about 10 other companies"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15
RANGE OF THE WIRELESS.
Science Does Not Know How Far Il Is
Possible to Send Messages.


Just how far away wireless tele-
graph station may be and still be
within the territory of the sending
station is beyond absolute knowledge
OF any human being. Even the mas
ters of wireless science do not know,
says the Mechanical Age. They know
how far they can transact CONNER
cial business, guaranteeing continuous
and effective service, but they have
been startled to get something from
out of a distance that is almost awe
inspiring.
Colorado Springs has repeatedly
picked up Galveston, New Orleans, st.
Louis, Kansas City and many other
long distance stations direct, without
messages having been relayed. The
DeForest wireless station at Coney Is
land, New York, is in daily commune
cation with the station in Ireland, a
distance of 1895 miles. This is the
only wireless company capable of such
a feat.
The largest wireless telegraph sta
ton in the world is located in Den
yer, Col, being 50-kilowatt ma
chine; however, an S0-kilowatt ma
chine is being constructed for the sta
ton in San Francisco. to work from
that point to Manila, p, I. During
President Roosevelts voyage up the
coast after his visit to New Orleans
last October. the government operat.
ors at Fort Leavenworth, on the
plains of Kansas, caught a message
from the president on the Atlantic
Another was picked up by the govern
ment navy stations and the DeFores
stations at Washington, a distance o
over 1900 miles in each instance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15
CONFERENCE HERE
THE DALLEs DISTRICT
IN PENDLEToN MAY 22-2i.
Many Ministers and Lay Members
VIII Attend NJ. e. Conference IN
This City Arrangements Being
Made for the Meeting by the Local
NJ. T.. Church-Progrnm Is Full.

The district conference of The
Dalles district OF the M. u. church will
be held In this city May 22-24 and ar
rangements are now being made for
the meeting which will be held at tho
M. e. church.
Minister'S from all the various
churches In the district will be pres
ent as we'll as many lay members
The following program will be rem
dered at the meeting:
Tuesday, May %.
7:30 p. m.-Opening song and
prayer service. w. ]. Baldwin.
p. m.-"Educational Interests In
the Northwest" Discussion: f. H.
Todd, John II. Coleman.
Wednesday, May %.
$50 a. m.-Devotional services and
sacrament of the Lords supper. con-
Quoted by the presiding elder, Walton
Sk!pworth, assisted by the pastor and
W. G. Evans.
a:15 a. m.-Organization and busi-
ness session.
s:45 a. m.--"Habits and Methods of
Study OF the Young Minister" Henry
Brown. n. n.
1890 a. m.-Thoughts on the Disci-
pine--"Presiding Elders" w. c.
Evans.
1880 a. m.-"Pastors," A. H.
Henry. d. d.
11:10 a. m.-Sermon, b. F. Brown.
2 p. m.-Devotional services, ]. W.
Mayes.
Dan n n, ,-Eya ~, ina tiop of copdi- :
dates for license to preach.
p. m.-Studies In the Bible: Ro-
mans GA and context-an Exegesis,
William De weese.
S:45 p. m-Sermon, Ralph C.
March.
4:30 p. m.-Disciplinary Require
ments: (D Report OF district by pre-
siding elder. (2) Reports from pas
tors.
1890 p. m.-Song and praise service,
A. 4. Luce.
Sp. m.-"The Cultivated Man" ad-
dress, A. Fl. Henry. D. d.
Thursday, May "a.
$3.50 a. m.-Morning prayers, con-
Quoted by T. w. Atkinson.
. a. m.-Further thoughts on the
Discipline: "The Quarterly Confer
ence." presiding elder.
9:20 a. m.-"The Pastors Proper
Organization and Oversight of His
Church." A. A. Luce.
10 a. m.--1nforming ourselves in
methods of bringing young men TO
the church and leading them to the
cross: ~ "The Young Mems Glass
in Sabbath School," Mrs. Robert War
ner. (2) ''Dr. a. II. Henry tells about
"The Mems Civic Club" In North Yak
ina.
II n. m.-Additionai disciplinary
reports.
11:15 n. m.-Sermon. w p. Jinnett
2 p. m.-Devotional services, d. S.
r. Walker.
2'30 p. m.-Minute business.
3p. m.-"The Holy Ghost-His
Mission and Power In the World To-
day" Perry Chandler.
3'45 p. m.-Sermon, w. ]. Baldwin.
4.30 p. m.-Business session: Mis-
cellaneous matters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15

Smith spends a week or 10 days at
Portland, he will return. again to look
after the work. The people of the
west end have manifested sufficient
interest in the work to make the erec-
ton Of new and more roomy build
ing imperative. This work will be
carried forward as rapidly as possi-
Bile and meetings as will be held in
the new building as soon as complet-
ed.
Rev. C. II. Nelor, pastor of the
Congregational church, wishes to
thank all who contributed to the sue
cess of the meetings and will be
pleased to serve sthe people OF the
west end In any way in the future
that II may be possible.