davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-15
BIG STRIKE MADE
 ON HARQUA HALA
Report of Important Find in We'll Known Property Is
 Heard in Prescott.

Dr. o. L. Geer, the Congress June tion business man, who has extensive and valuable mining interests in the EarQua Hala mountains, was in Pres colt a few days ago.
 Speaking of the mining industry of southern Yavapai and Yuma counties, he sei6:
 There is no question in my mind but that the new country being open ed by the construction of the A. & C.
 railroad, will prove to be one of the
 richest in mineral resources in the
 west. l look for great activity all through the Harqua Hala and Harcu-
 var mountains as soon as the summer
 months pass, knowing several large
 concerns which are now making prep arations to commence operations
 there in pretentious way.
 q have been engaged since the year 1900 in the development of the
 properties now owned by the Arizona
 Gold company, situate i'll Golden
 Gulch, within two miles of Golden sta
 ticn on the A. & C.. and We now have
 a splendid showing there. Over 4,GcO feet of work has been done, there is
 an enormous amount of ore of good
 grade in sight. One peculiarly of our ores is that hardly any values ex- cept gold are found. lead. zinc and copper being entirely absent, with Oc- cGsiOnallv 2 little Silve-.
 Reports from the Harqua Haia
 mine are that another large and very rich body of ore has been uncovered there. The new company drifted through the fault found alongside of the deposit which made the mine fa- nous. and about four weeks ago struck another body as rich as the
 old one. Drifts are being pushed along through the deposit and much
 hiehgrade ore is being taken out. Tt is rumored in Congress June
 tion that a large concentrating plant will soon h~ installed aJ 7hc Leyia- than mine in the Stanton neighbOT- hood. and that a large force of men
 will be put to work opening the prop, egty. The Leviathan veins is one of the largest in the district, and known to contain extensive deposits of high grade ore"
 Dr. Geer is one of the progressive mining men of southern Yavapai ] county. He represented Yavapai county in the twenty-first legislative assembly of the territory in the house, and was one of the leading members. He has extensive business interests in Congress Junction. but deyotes the f, greater portion of his time to the de
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-15
(Specfal to ReYiew.)

BUTTE, Mont, Aug 14.-Walter Bradshaw and John McNicholas. Butte miners, won the first prize in the drilling contest at the Columbian gardens yesterday afternoon, driving their steel 45 1-16 inches in fifteen minutes. They got not only the first prize Of s1,000, but $500 additional money, which it was stipulated by John D. Ryan should be given the win ners, if they were tonafide residents of Butte
 William Ross and John McIvor. of Bisbee, ATiz.. won the second prize of $500, with II 1-16 inches to their cred it The summary of the results fol- lows:
 Bradshaw and McNicholas. lie inches: Ross and McIEOT. II 1-I6 slch- es; Flick and Freethin. 10 5-16 inches Harrington and Burns. s inches; FaulbU3 Brothers, 36 15-16 inches Cloke and ROdda, 36 15-16 inches Konda and PeTitz, s l-16 inches O'Leary and Aronson, 32 1-16 inches.
 The Arizona team was third 10 take its place over the granite block. When the Bisbee men stopped work they had drilled about seven inches farther than their nearest competitors. and until Bradshaw and McNicholas swung the hammers they were the leaders, the nearest to them being F1ick and Freethin, who drilled sixth.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-15
DEMERIT- SYSTEM .----..-.-
 IS PUT IN FORGE

The merit and demerit system of the E. P & s. ". is now in full sUrking order and brownies as the little marks on the wrong side are called, are geing given iD various e cartments.
 An investigation of the recent wreck near the Fort Bliss car line, in which two freight engines mixed T9iDgs up, is said to have been the |. occasion flor the first .>fficial rse of a4ias marks Responsibility in the case ks zaiG, unofhcially, to have been di- vsdded, each engineer get:ilg few Brownies"
 Another case is reported in which an engineer was given total of B akmegits for running at excessive speed This is said to be the most 5 seusse penalty inflicted. its force be- lSsg shown when It is remembered that 60 marks reach the firing line. Continuous good service or merits will of course offset the black marks, a schedule similar to that in use on other lines having been adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-15
|CEIlNAMEN NOT
 WORKED IN MINES
REPORT SENT OUT FROM PHOENIX THAT 300 cHINKS WERE TO WORK IN CANANEA MINES IS CONTRA DICTED BY AN ARRIVAL FROM ACROSS THE
 BORDER.

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 14.-Several parties who have come up from Can anea during the past few days state that there is no truth in the following report that was printed in the Phoenix Republican a few days since:
 "A man who recently arrived from Sonora states that the Greene Con- solidated company of Cananea receIl- y shipped 300 Chinamen from Quay mas to Cananea, where they will be put to work in the mines. They were brought up over the railroad to sta tion below Nogales. and were taken across the country from that place to Cananea. It is understood that the Greene company is sorely pressed for miners. as many of the Mexicans heretofore employed there have left
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-15

for other sections. Chinamen as min CTS have not heretofore been a pro nounced success. In the early days of this district they were given a trial but the company finally found it nee essary to dispense with their services. The experiment at Cananea will be watched with interest by all mining men interested in Mexico. where la bor is very scarce at the present time"
 The only Chinamen in the employ. ment of the company are being used in place of Mexicans in grading work. There has never been any Chinamen used in the mines there, and 1t is the general opinion of those who have been in Cananea for some time that the company does not intend to put any there now.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-15
ROSSAND MINER TOOK SECOND
 MONEY
Walter Bradshaw and Mike McNicholS Was the Win hing Team in the Great Butte Contest,
Especial to Reyiew)

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 14.-In the uresence of 30,000 people Walter Brzdshaw and Mike McNichols won xf,e greatest drilling contest ever pull ell off in the northwest, sinking hole 4sIIe inches through a block Of hard Montana granite in 15 minutes, Irs competition with seven other teams
 John McIver and William Ross, of Bfsbee, Ariz., won second place 441-16 inches. Fred Hick and Joe Freethy won third, with 40 5-lG. The prizes were sl00e for the winners, J5oo being added if they were Butte men; $500 for second place and s2O0 for third place.
 asssrs. Bradshaw and McNichols are known as the "Pittsmont team, and a report tonight is that the com pany intends presenting the cham psons with a handsome purse, so the opinion in Butte is that the winners of first place today will receive near " S2o00 for their work on the big granite block. The records made by sdke other teams were as follows:
 j. Thrington and Mike Burns, Brtte, s inches
 James Fols and George Fols, Brit Ssh Columbia, 3S 15-16 inches.
 Harry Cloke and James Roda, waIkersvale, 36 inches.
 John O'Leary and John Aronson, South Butte. 32 1-16. inches. Cleary and Aronson had particularly bad luck 1Seil drills breaking frequently.
 Bradshaw and McNicholas. 45 1.16 Nonors with Ross and McIvor as fav- -orftes at the beginning of the con- test The winners drew the last number, and when they took their places on the stone frequent bets were made on their ability to win. All of the outside money was promptly GOV cred. The drilling was for the big gest purse ever offered for a similar contest, and the crowd was undoubt- ed1y the largest ever assemble to witness expert drillers work. The Arizona boys have come in for a full share of praise for the good showing they made today, and Bradshaw and McNicholas are the popular idols of the miners tonight. The day was perfect
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-15
RlTCHARD, HAGEN & CO.,,
 Brokers and Promoters.

 Front Rooms, New Telepnone Bldg. 'Phene 135, Bisbee, Ark. The handling of Bonanza . Circle" and other Curb stocks, . On commission, OUR SPE. , cIALTY-
 Quotations by wire come to cur offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct . from Calumet, Michiaan--the HUB of the Bonanza Circle , Compsnies.
 MARKET ACTS RATHER STRANGELY THESE DAYS. August 14, 1906. The market for copper shares is a strangely acting one these days. However, considering that this is one of the seasons during the year that the traders are "ou the fence" as it were. regarding , just what moves to make, it is not surprising to find such con- ditions existing. The spell is but a temporary one and is likely to be of short duration after which it is more than probable that there will be a , stir in prices that will make most all of the stocks on the boards look like sacrifices at figures now prevailing. Mark this and you will readily see after a few weeks where you could have picked up some handsome profits by investing E in many of the bargains now offered.
 The most active stocks on the boards today were Cananea Central, Keneenaw, Globe Cons. Shattuck and East , Butte. Some sharp dealing was done in these, and as has been the case since the stock came on the boards, CGnanea Central has been the leader, 5 having no rivals as regards the volume of business done. Cananea-Duluth is slightly on ? the decline, but is holding eA- |. ceptionally well in the face of the persistent hammering that is being done. Those who are ? letting this stock go at present prices will rue the day when ! their feet got cold" as soon as announcement of the apportion- ment is made-and the an , nouncement is going to come , more promptly than some now anticipate.
 . Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-15
~%+%~%>~~~~~~~%~~

velopment of his mineral holdings in both Yuma and Yavapai counties. He is enthusiastic over the future possi- biiities of these districts. and believes that they will yet be developed into great mineral producers, with the con struction of the new railroad now un- der way, and other tributary lines un- deT consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-15
ROBBERS GET s47,5oo.

VERKHOYANSK, Siberia, Aug. fl. A rowing band of Circassians rode into the railroad station here yester- day and robbed the cashier Of s47,- 800.
Evening journal., 1906-09-07
TWO DEEDS FOR
this PROPERTY
City and Frank AIIendeT Lock
Horns Over Title to
Bed Of Street

Franklin Allender was a defendant
in the AIu oicipal Court this morning,
changed wi tn violating the city ordin-
ance by erecting a fence across Twelfth
street at Bennett street. City Sollci-
tor Towns, Ind said that there were two
counts in the first charge against AL
lender, failing or neglecting to obtain
lines and secondly. that he erected the
fence without obtaining the lines for
same.
George H. Boughman, city engineer,
testified that he has the authority to
give the line s for fences and buildings.
Twelfth sire ct extends from Market to
the Brandyvsine He refused to grant
Lines to Mr. Allender in this case be-
bl ock off 7 welfth street. During the
past year a Hender filed a deed covering
the bed Of Twelfth street.
A. V. Les lie George. deputy recorder
Of deeds. te stifed that IN 1858 william
MoCaulley decided to the city the bed
of Twelfth street from the westerly
side of Lombard street to the Brandy
wine creek.
Howell S. England, who represented
Allender, admitted that the fence had
keen eree ted. Allender got a deed for
the property from the executors OF
william McCaulley who represented to
Allen1er that they owned the property.
The court said that the deed of 1858,
held by the city. was prior to the one
held by Allender.
This confusion as to ownership of
the property in question caused a con-
tinuance Of the case for a week.
Evening journal., 1906-09-07
OLD COMRADES
HOLD REUNION
Members Of Fourth Delaware
Regiment Association
Meet at Springs

Beneath the spreading branches OF the
old Council Oak" at Brandywine Springs
yesterday members of the Fourth Dea-
ware Regiment Association held their
forty-hrst annual gathering and during
the course Of the meeting officers for the
ensuing year were elected.
The original membership Of the associa-
ton was about 800 while yesterday there
were but 40 present compared to so last
year. Reports from officers were received
and passed upon and three deaths were
recorded during the year. Addresses were
delivered by several members and songs
were sung by a comrade from the Naval
Post in Philadelphia.
The session opened with President
James Agnew in the chair and the cleo
ton of officers resulted as follows. Presi-
dent, r. C. Buckingham; secretary and
treasurer, Samuel Lewis. One comrada
from each of the ten posts forming the
association was elected vice-presidents.
A committee was appointed TO select a
place of meeting for next years conven-
ton in cooperation with the officers as
sociation. After some deliberaton 1t was
decided to meet the last Thursday in
August at the same place, Brandywine
Springs.
Evening journal., 1906-09-07
DELAWARE STOOD
33D ON THE LIST
Made Score Of 2l53 at the
National Rifle Shoot.
Sea Girt

SEA GIRT, N. j., Sept THE ma
tional rifle team match, which began
here on Tuesday, was finished yester-
day and the Delaware team stood
thirty-third in the list Of forty-one
competitors, with a score Of 215s, beat
ing West Virginia, Tennessee, New
Mexico Louisiana, Oklahoma, Ala
bama, Mississippi and Virginia.
The first prize was won by the
United state Infantry team. score 3251,
with the United States Cavalry team
second with a score OF 3191. and the
Massachusetts, team third with a score
Of 3177.
The first prize consists Of the Ma
tional Trophy provided by Congress,
$500 in cash and medals for the team
members. Second prize. the Hilton
trophy, 5000 and medals for the team
members. Third prize. the Bronze
Soldier Of Marathon, $3.50 and medals
for the team members.
Fourth prize, 500 and medals for the
team members, was won by New York.
FIFTH prize S75 and medals for the
team members by the United States
Navy, and sixth prize, $50 and medals
for the team members, by the United
States Marine Corps.
Evening journal., 1906-09-07
LAUREE SQUIRE
MEANS BUSINESS
Penalty For ROwdyism in
That Town Has Been
Made More Severe

For some time rowdyism and drunk
enness have run riot in LAUREL and
Justice of the Peace A. w. Clapham.
of that place, has been put to his wits
end in endeavpring to bring about or
der. He has been handicapped, how
ever. by the fact that the town law pre-
vented the imposing of fine of more
than $40 for ,iisorderly conduct. but
now conditions are different.
On last Wednesday night the Town
Commissioners of L.slurel passed an
Iordinance which provides that here
latter all persons convicted of disorderly
conduct in that town will be subject to
10 fine of not les than IS or more than
$50 or imprisonnept in the county Jail
for not less than go days, or both fine
and Imprisonment at the discretion of
tho magistrate.
Notices to this effect signed by order
Of the commissic 'ners Of the town of
Laurel, and c. W. Clapham, as alder
man. have been posted in conspicuous
places so that sdue notice might be
given to those Tho have been inclined
to be boisterows in the past, that no
mercy will be shown them in the fu-
ture.
4 Magistrate Chaplain yesterday held
Elisha williams for court for interfer-
ing with an Off Ger and rescuing a pris-
oner The Lar rel justice expresses the
lhope that the court will deal without
mercy with cases from that town
Evening journal., 1906-09-07
CONTEST FOR LEGISLATURE
Friends of Joseph E. Mccafferty Hope
He Will Win in Fight.

Among the several contests to be de-
cided at the Democratic primaries to-
morrow, the one attracting probably
the most attention is that of the nom
ination for Representative to the Leg
islature from the Fifth district. The
contestants in that district are Joseph
E. McCafferty.. City Councilman from
the Tenth ward. and Thomas j. Ryan.
The friends Of both candidates are ex-
erting their best efforts in behalf OF
their favorite. BY reason Of his sew
eral years service as a member OF
Council. the friends Of Mr. McCafferty
believe him especially well fitted to
represent his district and city in the
Legislature. His work in Council has
always been creditable to him, and that
is largely the basis for the active in
terest OF his friends in this contest.
The vote in that district at the pri-
maries tomorrow viii probably be a
very large one. and Mr. McCafferty s
friends feel confident that majority
will be cast in favor Of their candi-
date,
Evening journal., 1906-09-07
LONG TERM OF COURT
Many Cases Set For Argument and
Fifty-five Applications for Divorce
Listed.

There are 50 cases set for argument ana
bs divorce cases on the list to be heard
at the September term Of court which be-
gins on the 18th OF the present month.
Aside from two murder cases the most
important trial win be that Of Abraham
L. Tyre. accused Of completely in the
Shellpot primary election fraud.
The divorce cases are:
Stephen j. Parthce VS.. Henrietta Par
thee, Mary c. Connell VS. Michael f.
Connel Ida Kohn VS.. Eugene Kohn. Jesse
J. Gilman VS.. Won Media Gilman, Charl $
II. Miller VS.. Harriet T. Miller, James
Harrington VS.. Anna May Harr ngi on,
Ida NJ Benson VS.. William II. Benson.
Lydia Glynn VS.. Thomas A. Glynn, Clar-
ence S. Macklin vs. Emily b. Macklin,
Margaret j.. Dutton VS.. John Dutton, Lii
liam NJ. Rex VS.. William Rex, Blanche
Marion vs.. Washington Marion, William
A. Darrell VS.. Lille n. Darrell, Henry
Roser VS.. Elnora Roser, James p. Lof-
land VS. Delema w. Lonand, Elizabeth S.
Willis vs.. Harry T.. Willis, William p.
Young VS.. Lucealia c. Young, Alice saun-
ders vs.Leander L. Saunders, John II.
Trabbold VS.. Lizzie A. Trabbold Dan el
M. Jones VS.. Detue A. Jones' Katie g..
Lambert VS.. Emory r. Lambert Jr
Narcine b. Cowling VS.. Mary v. Cowlng,
Bertha NJ. Hahn VS. Edmund J Hahn,
William b Jeandell VS.. Rachel e. Jean
dell Charles W. Gouert VS.. Mary T..
Gouert Lillian Salisbury VS. Charles II.
Salisbury. sallle A. Pratt VS.. Charles ].
Pratt. John V. Terrell vs.. Bertha j. TER
ren, William Roberts Vs. Mary 1c. Rob-
erts, Mary Z. Crostie VS. Michael Crosuc,
Ella c. Lloyd vs.. George NJ. Lloyd. Loulsa
Kate Stran VS.. John Thomas stran,
Fletcher C. Jones VS.. ella NJ. Jones. Mol-
lie Roth We. Emanuel Roth Maud f. PIP
pin vs. virgll p. Pippin. Laura Allen Pyle
VS. Albln Forrest Pyle Ella NJ Jones VS..
George w. Jones, Samuel NJ Hall VS.
Mary A. Hall. Marcena 3. Growing vs.
Mary V. Growing Elizabeth Lowden vs.
Henry F. Lowden, Flora p. Green VS.
Henry T.. Green. Delema w Lohand VS.
James p. Lofand, Bertha f. Foreacre VS.
John NJ. roreacre, Jennie NJ Myers vs.
Harry Myers, Elizabeth S. Daniels VS.
Walter B. Daniels, IDA NJ. Ford vs.
Charles S. Ford. Belle A. Middiehrcol
VS. Peter r. Afiddlebrook Bessie Wei.
VS. Charles e. Wells Martha A. p. M,
Dowell VS. John Mcdowell, Walter A
( Reed VS.. Alice 3. Reed James Lamb r
/ Dashiel VS.. Cora A. Dashicll. Charles +
! Simmons vs.. Sarah r. Simmons. Chariti
/ Nebeker VS.. Tance W. Nebeker, Heller
W. Pardee VS.. Isaac NJ. Pardee. Leila S
Reick VS.. George J. Reick, Jr.
Evening journal., 1906-09-07
SIX DEMOCRATS
WANT THE PLACE
sneeIal % rhe EvenIng Journal.

DOVER. Sept. 1.-THE Democratic
State primaries on Saturday viii have
to settle the fate of at least six candi-
dates for Congress. In Sussex county
Edward d. Hearn. Andrew j. Lynch
OF Georgetown. and John p. Holland
of Milford. are thecandidates. In
Kent county a new one, William l..
Goodlng Of Clayton, formerly legisla-
tive attorney, has appeared together
with Alexander NJ. DAILY and James
II. Hughes Of Dover. Gooding is what
is termed as a bona fide candidate, the
others being. il is said only IN line for
the position. believing that Kent
county viii name the Democratic can
didate for Congress two years hence
when the Democrats are seriously
considering the nomination Of Charles
d. Bird. Of Wilmington, for the office
Of Governor
The Sussex primaries on Saturday
will be by far the most vigorous OF
any in the State. as Holland and
liearne will make drive for the
greater number OF delegates.
Evening journal., 1906-09-07
THIS IS CHILDREN'S DAY
AT THE GRANGE FAIR

ited by Edgar R. Vernon, of Marshall-
tor.
Following the parade the pony race
will take place. the miniature horses
to be ridden by their little owners. To
the children this should be a most at
tractive feature.
At 2 o'clock the races will begin and
good trotting Is promised. In addition
to the original card the chestnut geld
ing Curtis, owned BY Z. c. Quinn. will
endeavor to beat the matinee record
on the Wawaset track. Curtis has
mark OF 2.10 Ia. The matinee record
at Wawaset is held by X. T. Wallace's
Sunshine.
Another feature this afternoon will
be Barnett BIS endeavor to break his
record OF 2.06 IL. made at Allentown
Iiast year. II is not believed. however.
chat the stallion VIII do the mile Il
lnach less than 2.1o. IS the turns ar
not graded according to his liking.
Evening journal., 1906-09-07
SALISBURY SEES
BRIBERY AHEAD

Willard Salisbury, chairman Of the
Democratic State Nntral Committee
has addressed a letter of warning to
the chairmen Of the Democratic Coun-
ty Committees advising them to gather
evidence of bribery and corruption by
voters assistants in order that this ev-
idence may be turned against the Re-
publicans for purposes of prosecution
and conviction Of those who attempt
bribery. Mr.. Salisbury calls voters
assistants "bribers' assistants and
declares that the refusal Of Republi-
cans to permit the Anti Bribery
League Of Delaware to name the vot-
.ers' assistants should be taken as ev'-
dence Of an intention to use those as
sistants to commit bribery.
Evening journal., 1906-09-07
SHIP MERGER
PROJECT is ON
River Front Now Assured By
Plans Of New Ship
Trust
DUPONTS ARE AT HEAD:
OF Tic SCHEME

A river front for Wilmington with inn
mense store houses. elevators and docks
at which ocean going steamers can land
now seems assured and will be reality
II the enormous scheme that has been
started is carried through to completion.
This is a combination of the Mallo y
Steamship Company the Clyde Line the
Merchant and Miners Line ard in fact
all the steamship compan es sailing the
Atlantic coast between Philadelphia, New
York and southern points into one great
shipping trust to fight the railroads and
endeavor to gain the lead over the latter
in handling the coastwise trade north
and south.
The project is already under way and
will, is is believed, be consumma ed be-
fore the first of the new year.
City VIII Be Helped.
tbs city vii be benefited because it IS
to be made one of the ports of the new
trust The DUPONT people, the Joseph
Bancroft and Sons Company. all th'
leather people, and all Wllmirgton's big
Industries are understood to be back OF
the project.
duPonts Head Scheme.
The dupont people are said to be one Of
the real heads Of the scheme. They have
at least taken the first step in the mat
ter and intend 20 erect n big ware house
at the B street wharf. Their steamer
Dorothy was first purchased by them C
carry material between this city and New
York but having 40 place to land and
store it the boat has been carrying pow
der until a ware house is built. This pro-
ject is one Of tho largest ever contem.
plated ana as It viii mean much to thil
Evening journal., 1906-09-07

This is "children's day at the New
Castle County Far and this afternoon
hundreds Of little ones accompanied by
adults are scattered about the grounds
gazing in wonder at the displays Of
horses. ponies. poultry, dogs, fruits and
other things of interest.
The bright sunshine and warm
weather brought out tkousands of Wis
itors. all Of whom vote the fair COM
plete success and trust that it may be
continued next year on a much larger
scale. At / o'clock this afternoon the
parade OF live stocq took place. nearly
two hundred entries being In line. The
procession was headed by the First
Regiment Band, following which came
the officers OF the fair. A feature OF
the turnout was an immense hon
Weighing 90 pounds drawn IN spe'
cially prepared wagon and surRoundet
Iby fifty little ones The hog Is exhib'