davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
GUARD OF SLEU1HS
SHIELD OIL KING
Night and Day, Detectives Sur
round Rockefeller to Pre-
vent Assassination.
Journal Special Service,

journal Special Service. r..
Cleveland, Sept. might and day.
wherever he goes, John D. Rockefeller 10
closely watched over by bodyguard.
This secret service of the worlds rich
est man sometimes in his travels grows
to large proportions. In Cleveland this
summer it consisted Of about five men.
Rockefeller feels positively safe here,
because he thinks the people Of his home
town are more friendly than Of any
other part of the: world. Yet if he
were unguarded an anarchist or maniac
seeking his life, might come far to Sc
cure an easy chance to reach the rich
man s person. -">-
The bodyguard is composed of former
detectives, thoroly familiar with the
methods of assassins and ii whose 10y
atty, John D. places implicit confidence.
Each day they are acquainted with
Rockefeller' plans and are to surround
him at every point at which he might
expect an attack. =.
DR.. Bigger. who is almost an inces.
SAINT companion, might really be Count
ed Is one Of the bodyguard. Sometimes
only one Of the detectives is seated
with the oil king and DR.. Bigger in his
carriage. I 5 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
N. 0. DOCTRINE TO
Be PREACHED MONDAY

Municipal ownership doctrine will be
preached before Minneapolis audience
next Monday evening at the Auditor
ium. The Minneapolis Municipal
Ownership leag' has planned what is
hoped to be monster mass meeting,
with Mayor Edward F. Dunno of Chi
cago as the chief exponent of I'm. O.'
principles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
FORMER WISCONSIN MAN
- CHOICE II: .DR 1eQYERNoR

Santa Cruz, CAL. Sept. 7.-cong1ress.
man James ~. Gillett Of Eureka has
been nominated for governor by The
republicans Of California to succeed
Governor George G. Pardee. Gillett
was chosen on the first ballot receiving
59l% votes to 3331b for Pardee.
Gillett was born in Virooua.., Wis.
Sept. 20, 1860. After passing thru the
high school at Sparta, Wis, he began
the study Of law and in 1883 was ad-
mitted ito practice. He then removed to
Eureka, Gal. He was elected to the
fifty eighth and ffty-ninth congresses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
STARTED A QUARREL; DEAD

milwaukee,, Sept. 7.-Frank Thoman-
son, aged % years, metal worker for
the Wisconsin, Bridge & Iron company.
was shot and killed by John Pollock
IN the iatter's room last night. Pol
7%TG Mex P Mh4Se story is corroborated by
serted at the police station that t e
shooting was done in self defense and
that the quarrel was started by Tho
manson and an associate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

James A. Peterson will preside, and
the meeting is advertised to be strictly
nonpartizan. Governor johnson will
speak, however, his first public speech
since his denomination. H. H. Phelps,
president of the Duluth Water Light
board, will speak and tell of the ex-
perience Of the Zenith city in supply
ing its own lighting service, as well
as conducting a water system. DR..
Florence Daier Of Minneapolis is also
expected to speak. The call for the
meeting is issued by S. A. Stockwell,
president, and H. H. Austin, secretary
of the league.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
SOUTH DAK0TAN WEEDS
"0IL QUEEN OF AMERICA

Special to The Journal; y .""'s go
Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 7-Word has
some time ago of M. L. Fox, formerly
OF vermillion, s. D., and Mrs. Russell
of Springfield, III, who calls herself
the 'oil queen of America Fox mar
ried a daughter Of Governor Andrew
E. Lee Of South Dakota and was gen
orally recognized as: the governors po-
in several private enterprises and his
wife. at length brought suit for divorce,
alleging that her husband had neglect
ed her. The divorce was granted and
now it is stated Fox quickly awaited
himself Of his freedom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
SAY BOAT WAS SOUND
Inquest for Wreck Of the Princess
a~ Again Continued.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal
Selkirk. Man., Sept. 1.-The adjourned INQUEST
on the wreck of the steamship Princess last
month, in which six persons lost their lives
brought out mass of remarkable unanimous
evidence. D. A. Joyce, surviving mate of the
Pr1ncess, Captain Marshall Of the steamship
Premier, Captain Howell of the Burton, Engi-
neer Poole Of the Princess and other seamen
and sh1pwrights all testified to the stanchness
her unseaworthiness
~There was however, not much evidence as
to any determined effort being made to save
those who went down with the ship. The in
quest mad to be adjourned again to Monday
night on account of the non arrival of the
search party which went north to find the
wreck or possible survivors. One said the ship
was yet afloat as a dereict and was a menace
to lake shipping.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
MADE TRACK HIS COUCH
Drunken Finn Of Upper Michigan
Killed by South Shore Train.

Special to The Journal.
Calumet, Mich, Sept. John Martinson, a
Finnish resident of Baraga county, was struck
by train on the South Shore railroad and killed.
He was intoxicated and laid down on the track
to sleep.
William Marks of Houghton, for many years
an illustrator for Leslie's Weekly, and at one
time .co-worker of Thomas Mast the cartoon
list, was found dead in bed. He claimed to be
related to Macmillan, who aspired to be en-
peror of Mexico He was so years old and his
mother lived in Bay City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
BALLO0NlST, EXHAUSTED,
" FALLS AND IS KILLED

Okaloosa, Kan, Sept. 7.-Jerry Tur-
2 2e6 set om snspeoed o s
parachute at fair here and was in
stantly killed.
The balloon rose perhaps 1000 feet.
The parachute descended slowly, Tur-
ner performing on trapeze below. His
strength became exhausted and he fell
head downward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
MILLIONAIRE FRIEND
KNEW MRS. CHADWICK
journal Special Service.
.p;++eb,,rr Co-4

journal Special Service.
Pittsburg. Sept. 7.-Millionaire
James w. Friend, on the stand in the
lutte case, was mas to admit that he
knew Mrs. Cassie Chadwick, now in the
Columbus penitentiary
Judge Shaffer grinned as Mr.. Friend
was forced to admit that he knew Mrs.
Chadwick, had talked to her and had
had business dealings with her.
Attorney We'll for the lutte estate
which is seeking to recover $l,OOO,OOO
in bonds held by Mr.. Friend tried to
have friend admit that he had met
Mrs. Chadwick by appointment in New
York and Atlantic City, for the purpose
of having her dispose of lutte bonds
to private parties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
JUDGE McCREERY DEAD

Duluth Mimi. Sept. 7.-Judge ]. L. McCreery
Of Washington member Of the board Of reviews
Of the United States department of the interior
citis. He west to attend the national
encampment of the &. A. R., attended by his
wife and daughters. Miss Flora McCreery and
Mrs. Arthur B. Soerry of Pittsburg. He pub
lished enc Of the first papers west of the Mis-
sissppi the old DUBUQUE Herald
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
BRITISH T0ILERS WANT. .
RAILROADS NATI0NALIzED

:. Liverpool, Sept. 7.-Without anv
discussion the trades union congress TO-
DAY unanimously instructed the labor
members Of parliament to INTRODUCES a
b1ll providing for the NATURALIZATION Of
az railways, canals and mines in the
United Kingdom. '-o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
BAD MONEY ON THEM
Two Arrested at Ashland for Passing
Counterfeit Coin.

Special to The Journal
Ashland. Wis, Sept. 7.-William Jewett and
Fred Burke were arrested today by the Ash
land police for passing counterfeit money. They
had thirty-one silver counterfeit dollars on
them when arrested. Burke was placed under
case case postponed one week upon plea Of not
guilty. The counterfeit dollars bore dates of
1901 and 1899, and were almost up to weight
Burke are probably wanted elsewhere by United
States officers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
SUGAR FROM PHILIPPINES
Western Refinery Pays $97,s76 Duty on
Raw Products.

San Francisco. Sept. THE Western Sugar
Refinery yesterday paid into the custom house
se7s7e duty on raw sugar brought from the
philippines on the British steamer Seminole.
paid at Manila as export duty and taxes. The
amount paid here. 25 per cent less than the
amount on sugar from a foreign country does
not go into the United States treasury, but
into the Philppine fund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
Mob Kills Policeman.

LODI, Sept. Twenty armed men
yesterday evening entered the house of
a policeman, killed the policeman and
"a soldier and mortally wounded the
policeman g wife. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
JOHN SELLNER KILLED
His Mangled Body Found on g. & N.
w. Track Near New Ulm.

Special to The Journal. 10. g. ....,.-......,
:, New ulm, MINI. Sept THE body of John
between this city and Essig beside the track Of
the; North Western railroad. terribly mungled,
Parts of 1t being scattered fo- some distance.
It Is supposed he was attempting to steal ride
to his home from this city and fell from the
train. In the past year nine persons have been
killed in this county by, the cars because of
their own risk and carelessness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
LA TOILETTE TO OPPOSE DRYDEN,

Milwaukee,. Wis. Sept. THE republican
state league for equal taxes has telegram from
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin saying he will
devote week, starting Sept IT, in New
Jersey. in the interests of State Senator Colby,
who is out TO: Dryden's seat in the United
States senate. 3d. . :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
EPOONER'S TAX RAISED.

Madison. Wis. Sept. 1.-THE assessment on
Senator John e. spooner's Madison property has
been raised from SIT $50 to 1924. 900. He owns
beautiful place in Madlsons most fashionable
section, sometimes called 'Gold Dust Row
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
BRYAN NOT m EMITTED ,rs,>,,

BRYAN NOT TO ENTER MAINE
LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 7.-W. J. Bryan said TO-
DAY that he would be unable to take Dart in the
campaign Gu IN Maine this fall. He says also that
ne areads the proposed trips to Panama and
Australia and may not take them ~
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10

Nov. G. 1906.-At the close today the market presents prac- tically the same appearance as at the close last evening, with the exceptions that c. & A. has weakened further after its rapid rise, and noticeable strength in Denn. which looks good for advance during the next few days. Central and Sup. & Pitts. are holding about the same, with a slackening off of the marked activity which these stocks have enjoyed all along. It would not require much of a favorable movement in the market in general to send Greene up number of ints. and that is just what will occur one of these days. Globe finds a ready market, and Ke- weenaw Is coming in for good share of attention. Warren and American are on the neglected list though both ought to be good buys at prevailing prices. How soon the present it'll in the market will be overcome is hard to say, but such change is likely to take place any mo ment.
 Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
GRAIN MARKET.

(BY Special Wire to Duey & Overlocli)
 CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Tbere is TO doubt that wheat traders late yester- day. and early this morning. sold themselves into something of hoie. It was quite the thing with the manner of tho trade. to play for further break in the market on the theory than continued liquidation of Decem- Der holdings were forced lower There are indications that bear leaders are trimming their sales and giving up the shr't side of the market II is doubt ful if tho situation warrants buyine on swell but any return cf oversold conditions iu trade will justify be- lievers in wheat in taking hold prompt ly.
 CORN-Sbopt ovcryth'a~ in s'- h for the corn .-ado is tcor'-h -r'--- the market did not wea'sen fo- h" Gav was largely due to rho sirer~tl, ir wheat and oats. Until conditions change woid look for prompt reaction from snv hard spot.
 E OATS.-Strong peonle ir tho cash and elevator trade were on tho bv- inc side. Reports from the northwest indicate t.at contract will be very scarce. Think this market is headed higher. but 1t generally starts very close
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
NO IMPROVEMENT
 IN STOCK MARKET Likely to Be No Better Today, Cause Hard to Determine,
 Resume of Markets,
tGraf's Letter.)

Today's market was without doubt dead enc. and from all indications we will have little more of 1t tomor- row. With tight money staring us in the face. and bad bank statement tomorrow on the New York clearing houses, nothing better can be expect ed. It looks as though the whole thing was up to Secretary Shaw, who handles the money bag.
 Calumet & Arizona showed weak ness the entire day. and at the close $152 was the very best possible bid, considerable being offered at s154. Superior & Pittsburg had been offered the entire day at s21-50. American Is sought after at s1o.75. while Warren at the close of the day was well sup ported al s1l.75. East Butte is in good demand at S11.15. Cananea Central shows weakness at the close, the best possible bid being $24.50. Greene Con also suffered considerable and heavy selling took place the entire day. Hayden Stone being big sellers. Old. Dom also closed weak at s5S. Begole still holds well at s30. Globe Con. is well supported at sl012, and think that this ought to be bought up and held for investment
 Taking the market as whole there is not much doing, and nothing can be expected till money matters are ad. iusted
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
JIM FINCH EXHIBITS SPECIMENS IN DOUGLAS Two Take Form of Wood and Roots and Are Nearly
 Pure Copper.

Jim Finch has been in Sonora since Jim has prowied through Sonora since the year one B. c. He has located, de- veioped and operated hundred prop critics. talked Spanish. devored fri joles and fought Yaquis when the oc- casion required. Today he exhibited for the benefit of the International American some fair copper specimens among which were two of rare qual- ity. having taken the place of wood and roots, forming a black copper very nearly pure. He has denounced IA pertinencias and in addition to the usual features of good property there Is in evidence a respectable volume of copper water that will warrant the precipitation process with profitable results.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
BIG SAVING IN
 SHANNON COSTS

The introduction of the wifly tables has shown that a saving amounting to from 12 to 13 pounds of copper per ton can be effected. This saving can be effected at an additional cost of about 10 cents per ton of rock treated so that the recovery of the copper on these tables will amount to an import ant saving of itself.
 The second big improvement that is already under way Is the increase in the capacity of the jackets of the fur naces. The company plans to make this added capacity by adding to the size of the Jackets. This addition amounts to % per cent more ca, . city than the company has at the present time.
 The total capacity of the furnaces of the Shannon company is now 800 tons per day and they will be able to treat 750 tons a day when the new jacket capacity is added.
 These Improvements will effect big saving in the costs of Shannon copper for the balance of the present year and throughout next year. These changes are being made ac- cording to the plans and under the di- rection of Dr. A. L. Rcketts of the Old Dominion Company, wlo originally ,, planned the equipment of the Old Do minion.
 As to ore the company has big ton nages already blocked out at its mines. but its mining program will be changed and a more thorough and systematic opening rp of the ore bodies will be
 continued and the management will seek greater depth than 1t has ever l yet reached.
 The company has also made an agreement to treat the ores of tho i New England & Clifton Copper com pany. which is just next door to the shannon Later in the year 1t will also | treat the ores of the Arizona Commer-
 cial. or such of them as are useful in
 the Shannon furnaces.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
DICK STOCK LETTER.

(By Special Wire to Duey & Overlook ]
 NEW YORK. Nov 9.--Today's mar ket opened lower and developed some wea iOess. During the first hour and s hsif's selling the pressure was not at any time in very large volume. but prices steadily sagged as call money continued to grow firmer.
 In the afternoon prices became stea jier and another general rally fol. lowed
 Reading was the most active stock on the list. though Great Northern and Northern Pacific were also heavily dealt in. The Hartman stocks showed firmness during the day.
 Th close was irregular bur firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10

Boston.-The Shannon report, while more encouraging than any other sim liar publication of the company. shows the condition of the concern only to August 31. 1906.
 Most of the changes that have taken
 place in the condition of the company
 which made for its great betterment
 have been accomplished since that
 date.
 The big advances that were made in
 the company's operation were made during the months of September and October. and the big advancement thus
 made will be reflected in the showing made for the month of October. The showing during November will be stlll better and the company will go on still increasing its production until well after January when if is confidently expected that 1t will bt turning out copper at the rate Of 1000. 600 pounds month and possibly more It has been frequently asked what the Paine-Amster interests Intend tc do when they get control of the prop erty, but as a matter of fact the com pany has been operating on basis that was proposed by them for Ions time Tn fact 1t was by the perfect ing of obvious details that the com pany's position has been so much bet tered. Thus when N. L. Amster Is for
 maliy indicte,s into the presidency o the company he will find that many o
 his ideas are well on the way to execu tion.
 The company's present high produc ton has been guaranteed by the con tract with the Copper Bell. which in
 snres the company all the sulphid'
 ores that it needs for it's smelting pur poses.
 The next big improvement in tn' company will be the installmen. 0 Willy tables. The company Droposel to install about thirteen of this typ' of machine; five of which have alreadl been put into place.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
500 SHARES GREENE SOLD.
lRr Special Wire to puer & orerlocl

tBy Special Wire to Duey & Overlock)
 BOSTON, Nov. g-lt is evident that there is something going on in Greene. Hayden. Stone & Go. sole 5000 shares Greene today between s25.50 and s25. The strength of the market in the face of heavy selling is certaily remarkable and would seem to indicate accumulation of the stock by some large interest
 The good buying of Range still con. tinues and the stock was of the strong est today. Money Is very light in New York and the whole market seems to be waiting at present
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
DICKS COTTON LETTER.

tBy Special Wire to Duey & Overlook
 NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-The cotton market had a very sharp break this morning which was puzz.ing after the buifd1 census report indicating a crop of more than 12,250. 900 bales. Price brokers were leading in the selling and the cotton thrown over board is though to have been for the account Of this operator. Otherwise the situation is strong and warrants much higher prices. The into-sight for the week 579,952 ys. 496.GSS last year. Sothern spoG markets general. ly steady.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
GREENE CONSOLIDATED
 COPPER COMPANY

Boston-The Greene Consolidated Copper Co. is now producing at the rate of between 100000 aad 4,500. .009 pounds monthly. and this. according to an official. is at | redIcei cost of operation.
 For the month of September snd Oc- tobre the output was between 4,000. .000 and 4,500. 900 pounds; the August pro duction amounted to 4.520, ,0S0 pounds. The July production was 4,060.0O0 pounds. while that of June. during the riot was lowered to 3,560, 900 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
]. HOLMAN & co
BROKERS.
BROKERS. Unlisted Stocks a Speciality. ca,umet-Duiuth- c chicaeo-sisbee

Bisbee, A. T., Nov. g, 1soe.
 The market today was very quiet, and all stocks show evi- dences of weakness, due to strineency in the money mar ket. The rate Of interest ad- vaneed from to is per cent, but has eased up again at the close of the day to 8 per cent.
 Unless some relief Is afford ed in the money market, we look for still lower prices to-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10

>&|~% . . %~ ~ ><<>' Phone Al. P. o. BOX oiT' Bank of Bisbee Building,
 Rooms I and 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
Pritchard Hagen & Co.
Rrckers ard Promoters.

Front Rooms, NeW Telephone 1ido., Phone 135, Bisbee, Arix.
 The handling of "6onanza Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission. OUR sPE- ciALTT.
 Quotations by wire come to our office "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, MichIgan-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-26
Drops Dead on the Street.

Andrew Weaver, who worked for Fred
Kelley and other Stanley ranchers for
the past six years, fell dead at the cor
ner of the Union National Bank Thurs
day night. He had been suffering from
bright's disease and one lung was en-.
tirelY wasted away and he was taking
treatment in Minot. The corpse was
taken to Rowan's undertaking rooms
MIR. Kelley arrived from the ranch the
following day and Immediately set out
to find where the mans relatives lived
Weaver was unmarried and was man
who talked but little, therefore little
was known of his private life. After a
good deal of work, two brothers were
located at Kilkenny, MINI. They ar
rived Monday and took the remains te
that place.
Weaver was nearly 60 years old anc
was member Of the Odd Fellows.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-26
No Gopher Bounty.

The Independent has been ask
ed by good many why the CON-
missioners did not place a boun-
ty on gophers this year as usual.
According to a new law recently
passed by the Legislature, before
a gopher tax can be levied. the
commissioners must be petition
ed by IS per cent Of the voters,
and then the levy must be made
at the July meeting for the fol.
lowing year. Even then it is
impossible to lew more than
half a mill and on real estate
only. According to our last
taxes, this would have amounted
to but a little over $4,000, while
the county paid for gopher
bounties last year over $4,000.
It's easily seen that this amount
would not be enough to warrant
the commissioners levying such
a tax, even if petitioned. 1t
would do the tax payers little
good.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-26
HandCuff Preacher and Girl.

A special from Kenmare to the
Independent states that George
Cook came to Minot on Monday,
April l6, and secured a marriage
license. Upon returning to Ken.
mare to claim his prospective
bride, Miss Nellie Neumen, OF
Baden, he learned to his great
sorrow that the lady had gone
to Minot with another fellow,
Gus Ualg, OF Donnybrook, and
we're married. George now has
a nice embroidered piece Of paper
for sale at a sacrifice and states
that should he at any time in
the near future contemplate
committing suicide" will hand
cuff the preacher and the future
Mrs. Cook and bring them to
Minot on the same train, care
fully keeping an eye on them.
Miss Neumen gained considerable
notorietv as one of tho kenmare
Journals contestants, and is
said to be a really ''lovable" girl.