davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-22
TIRED HOLDERS SELLING STOCKS
Expect to Buy Back Later at Still Lower Prices Than
 Now Prevail.
(By Frank J. Graf.)

Todays market showed another session of hauidating stocks. includ- ing copper and industrials. There is mo apparent reason for the heavy de- cline other thar holders are getting tired. and are willing to take the loss, taking chances of buying up later at lower price. which from present in- dications leads one to believe ran be done. in the local stocks there is no trading; bids are scarce
 Calumet & Arizona closed at s166, with very little trading. There are rumors out that they are to pay but S4.00 the coming quarter. This, how ever, does not seem possible, for the company have earned considerably more than $500, and are in posi- tion to pay more if they so desire. Su- perior X Pittsburg was very weak, and at the close was offered at S16.50. North Butte dropped to sS6. Afnalga- mated closed off three points from the opening. The New York a...ss Boston market closed seveItll poists off from the opening.
 Closing quotations: ~
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-22

of the game. except on profit taking. Leading cash houses in the trade and foreign advices, saying Southern Rus sian crops in bad shape and they were among the leading buyers of the day. The trade was without a Liverpool cable. London reported heavy sales of cargoes to the continent over holi- day At no time since bug damage began in the winter wheat crop were the reports any worse from Kansas and Nebraska than today. The worst may yet be to come from the winter wheat states. our advance should bring strong cables tomorrow morn ing. Be conservative and do not buy On strong swells, but buy on the first break that comes along. This wheat is going higher.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-22
LOGAN < BRYAN LETTER

Special Wire 10 Duey & oyerlock.)
 CHICAGO, May 2i.-Wheat scored an advance Of 3-S to 43-4 cents and ciesed about four cents higher ali around for the day. There was no distinct source of buying an the ad- vance. the big professionals who are already long enormous lines of wheat were buying more, many local shorts who were selling wheat for break under 9Sc late yesterday were cover ing from 109 UP to 102 late today. The publication of the Jones figures of yesterday, coming forward with a rush volume of buying orders There was no selling of wheat at any stage
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-22
FINAL COUNTY TO BE SCENE OF
 ACTIVITY
Opening of Railroad Places
 Rich Territory Tributary to
 Phoenix and lnsureS Won derful Progress of That City.
(special to Review.l

PHoENIX, May 21.-It is the con that Phoenix is going to be the cen ter of great mining district. Phoe- nix is not mining town Neither is Denver a mining town. But, like Denver. Phoenix will become the big supply point for the greatest mining country in America.
 Recently J. M. Black, mining ex- pert. who was in Phoenix en route to Christmas, the new mining town in Pinal county, said:
 T have just gone over the district between Globe and the Colorado river, and after an exhaustive investigation, l am prepared to say that this main line combination, the santa Fe-South- eFn Pacific road, passes through the richest mining region in America. In Tact, there is going to be a tremend- ous mining boom from the east end of this road to the Colorado river.
 Pinal county has already mace magic leap upward The camp of Christmas, which only a few weeks ago was bare prospect, now has 1590 inhabitants on the mere an- nats-eement that the men who have invested there are going to put up big smeiter. h my opinion. this is just one mine among hundreds of properties that are just as good, ana they are situated west as well as east of Phoenix.
 With the splendid irrigation ont look for the Salt River valley and with the mining outlook along this road. there is no reason why Phoenix shoup not leap magscally upward and become the largest city in the southwest"
 Speaking of the new town of Christ mas, it can be said that the Triboiet- Thalheimer firm of Phoenix has con- cluded to establish cold storage plant in the new camp and will supply the camp with country produce from this valley. This will start that sec ton toward Phoenix. and if the cou1- !, try develops. as this expert antici- | pates, the entire trade Of the district will be handled from Phoenix.
 There are a number of other Phoe- nix men who win locate branch houses at Christmas. among them be- ing the Mckee Groyery company and DeMund Lumber company
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-22
Mining, Smelters and Stock Quotations
NlICKERSON GOES
 TOHIS NEW FlELD|

FL PAso. May e1.--Colonel W. c. Greene and H. R. Nickerson. one of the vice-presidents of the Mexican Central until his recent resignation from that road to become general manager of Colonel Greene's railroad interests in Mexico, left in special train over the Mexican Central for Temosachic. Chihuahua. Judge A. B. Fall. of Fl Paso, was in the party.
 They will go from Temosachic to Madera over the new 35-mile branch of track of the Sierra Madre which was opened a few weeks ago.
 Construction work is now going on
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-22

at three different points on the Sierra Madre extension which will finally reach the coast. One working crew Is now building track about 90 miles south of Casas Grandes, this length of track having already been completed this spring At santa Elena, where the Greene road will intersect the Chi huahua & Pacific. two gangs are HOW busy in construction work. One of the gangs is working south from Casas Grandes. while the other gang is working toward the west and south on what will be the coast line of the Sierra Madre when the line is com pleted
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-22
TESTER & HICKS. T Brokers.
 over hinenarr's rooms $ q 2 Drug Store. Antiers Bldg.
Rishee May a1.

Bisbee,. May 21. today. and all stocks, including the decline. c. & A. dropped points for the day. and judging from the ac- tion of this stock there must be only $4 dividend forthcoming tomorrow The curbs, however, held well in the face of heavy declines in the Bos- ton market, and price changes are only fractional. Butte & Arizc seems to be the favorite among local investors, several good sized blocks changing hands around 95 cents. The market is nearly where it was in the big March slump, and we fail to see how it can go much lower
 Closing quotafions:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-22
]. c. PRiTcHarp. Broker.
Bisbee, May

Bisbee, May 2f. The weakness of the market still continues. and the decline has been such that we may anticipate a rally before the close of the week. Sey- eral are bidding g for Wolverine & Arizona. but it fails to bring out the stock. Bisbee Extension is selling at $2; Princeton is offered at roc. E. < Ariz. is offered at s1. Any of these seem to be bargains at Inese prices.
 Closing quotations.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-22
TEAM RUNS AWAY; PIANO
 SMASHED.

Team frightened by boy distrfbut- ing programs for the Iris Theaser. Wagon overturned aad piano wreck cd. 4 side quitting comedy. iris Theater tonight. SAT
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-22
WHY THE WIND BLOWS
A Study of the Circulation of the
 Worlds Atmosphere.
FORCES THAT MOVE THE AlR.

Contrasts In Temperature, High and Low Pressure and Law of Nature Called the Defeesins Force of the Earth's Rotation.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-22
HOBO STEALS MATTRESS; IS AR,
 RESTED.

A Weary Willy indu1ges in too much Dago red and gets into trouble. Iris Theater tonight. s47
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-22
Pritchard Hagen & Co. INcoRPoRATED.)
 Brokers.
FRED G. HAGEN, Mgr.
 FRONT ROOMS 8. {. BUILD ING, OPPOSITE DEPOT, BIS BEE, ARIZONA.
 ALL STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. DIRECT WIRE CONNECTION
 WITH ALL LEADING MARKETS.
PHONE 1ss.
MARKET LETTER.

May 1.-The days market was extremely tranquil and stocks again suffered heavy losses. with the outlook at the close for a continuation of the gloomy condition that ias late ly prevailed.
 Closing onofafious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-13
PETER WEST MAY
YET HAVE RIVAL
PORTLAND FIRM FILING
DIVORCE ACTIONS HERE.
Certain Amount Of Popularity Insured
the System of Getting Divorces I'm
Distant Counties, as IL Avoids Pub
licity, Which in Many Cases Is Dis
agreeable-IIawn vs.. Hawn, From
Portland.

Is Peter West to have a rival in the
divorce business in Umatilla coun-
ty? This question is now seriously
agitating legal circles in this city.
Today Attorneys Grey and Rich
ardson of Portland filed a suit
for Mrs. Mary E. Hawn against
Lewis o. Hawn, and 1t is said
that a number of divorce cases
from Portland are now being prepar-
ed by the same attorneys TO be
heard in Umatilla county.
BY securing service in this county
Portland divorces and unpleasant
family affairs may be kept more se-
cret as there is not the same degree
of interest in the cases filed by
strangers as would be taken in To-
cal cases and for this reason 1t is
believed that a general policy of fill
ing divorce cases in this and other
eastern Oregon counties is to be pur-
sued by certain Portland attorneys
hereafter.
The Hawns were married in The
Dalles in 1902 and have no children.
The complaint filed by Mrs. Hawn
alleges general misconduct on the
part of her husband, who is a cook
in a Portland restaurant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-13
LARGEST SALE OF
RANCE HORSES
ONE THOUSAND ANIMALS
AT UMATILLA JULY 1928.
Expected That Hundred Buyers VIII
Many Well-Bred Horses. Including
Drivers and Fine Saddlers-En-
croachments of Settlers Breaking
Up the Great Herds.

What will be the largest sale of
range horses ever held in Oregon,
will be held at Umatilla on July 22
and 23. when Samis Brothers will Of
fer for sale the bulk of the Switzler
horses which are now being gathered
from the ranges in Benton, Douglas
and Klickitat counties, Washington.
one thousand head of horses will be
gathered for this sale and it is ex-
pected over 100 buyers will be pres
ent to attend the sale. Riders are now
securing the ranges used for the past
40 years by the Switzlers on the north
side of the Columbia river and these
wild horses will be rounded up from
every part of southern Washington at
Umatila.
This herd of horses will comprise
animals Of every kind and descrip-
tion and many of them are exceeding
ly well bred and many fine teams of
drivers and fine saddlers are among
them as well as many heavy draught
horses.
Settlers are crowding into the
ranges used for so many years by
John and Jade" Switzler and 1t is
the intention to close out the vast
herds which have ranged for 200
miles on the Columbia river from the
Rattlesnake hills to The Dalles.
These horses have watered on the
Columbia river and one of the most
picturesque sights to be witnessed
in the northwest in the past has been
the galloping herds miles in length
going down the dusty trails from the
sagebrush plains of Klickitat county
OF drink at their accustomed watering
places.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-13
WIFE CAUSED HIS DISMISSAL.
Wife of c. G. Ayers OF 18th Cavalry
Talked Too Much.

Walla Walla July 13.-By direction
of the president, Lieut.. Col C. G.
Ayers, 14th Cavalry, has been order
ed before the retiring board which
meets at the Army building in New
York on July II. The station of
Colonel Ayers is at Fort Walla Walla,
but since his assignment to the 14th
Cavalry he has been on leave in the
east; never having Joined the regi-
ment.
The Immediate cause for the order
which has for its object his retire.
ment, was the publication recently
of an interview with Lieut.. Colonel
Ayers in which he is alleged to have
criticized the army methods in dis
cussing the late trouble between his
wife and the West Point authorities
over the interest taken by Mrs. Ayers
in the court martial of a number of
cadets who loaned their service over
coats to their lady friends who were
caught in a storm while watching a
parade at the Point.
Mrs. Ayers simply talked too
much"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-13
COAL BUNKERs AT la GRANDE.
VIII be Reached by Twelve Hundred
Feet OF New Track.

New and improved coal chutes are
promised the La Grande division,
says the La Grande Observer. Con-
tractor Miller and Engineer Newell
ore today grading for temporary
tracks over which dirt cars will be
hauled and which will eventually lead
rast the new coal chutes, or rather
coal storage. which the coal supply
house will he called from now on.
The longest approach to the round
house will leave the main line tracks
where Second street intersects with
the main line, and strike off in n
northwesterly direction until IT reach-
es Foulth street. From that street it
goes slightly south and then directly
to the new round house. In all. this
track is to cover distance of 2200
feet.
The coal storage is to be built
along the south side of this track at
the point where 1t crosses North
Fourth street, The tracks attentive
20 the coal storage will me spurs from
this main line sidetrack and will be
elevated for distance of 1900 feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-13
b|CKERS WILL AGAIN Be HEAD Of STATE
REFORM SCHOOL

The earnest solicitation of PEN
dleton friends will be successful and
more & Bickers and clerk of PEN
dleton school district, will be named
as superintendent Of the Oregon re-
form school next Monday by Cover
nor Chamberlain.
Mr.. Bickers was formerly superin-
tendent of the reform school under
Governor Geer and his friends here
have urged his appointment by Gov
ernor Chamberlain for many months
and a dispatch to Mr.. Bickers from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-13
I)r. MCGEE

Boise, July l3.-The defense rested
Immediately upon court reconvening.
The state called as the first wit
ness John Rice of Caldwell, an at
torney, who swore Orchard did not
have a mustache in November, 1905,
when the witness Elliott said he met
him on a train.
Dan Carney of Walla Walla, Wash,
contradicted Dominick Flynn, who
swore Orchard was playing cards the
day the Bunker Hill-Sullivan mill was
blown up. Carney said Flynn told
him at that time he did not know
where Orchard had gone.
p +. Grunshaw of Deadwood,
identified John O'Neill, editor OF the
Miners Magazine, whom he knew in
Dakota in 1880. He was called to
TESTIFY that o'Nelll was tried for
murder, but the defense objected and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-13
Court In WaIlOMa.

Enterprise, July 1s.-The adjourn
ed term of the circuit court is now
in session here. The principal busi-
ness of the court thus far has been
the imposing OF fines upon parties
who have entered pleas Of guilty to
indictments charging them with
gambling, and those who have sold
intoxicating liquor contrary to law,
or have given 1t away. The court
constructs the law to apply to either
the selling or giving It away. Two
physicions in Wallowa county have
been indicted for selling liquor con-
trary to law, one of whom is being
tried at the present time. Nine par
ties indicted for gambling pleaded
guilty in one day and were fined $50
each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-13
.IIE NORTH COAST.
Canadian Pacific Seeking an Outlet
10 the Sound.

Walla Walla, July 13.-It is claim
ed by railroad officials in the city
today that the North Coast road, now
under construction to Walla Walla,
Is in reality n branch of the Cana
dian Pacific, official announcement OF
which will he made within the next
few days. This line is being extend
ed into Walla Walla from Wallula,
tho survey having been made by E.
S. Clark Of this city.
Speculation has run riot lately as
to who was the real owner of the
new line, 1t having been claimed that
every large railroad company in the
country was behind the movement,
but the announcement today comes
from reliable source, and It is
thought the c. p. r. is building the
line.
This means much to this country,
as it brings in competition, such as
would not have been the case had
any of the home roads owned the
new line. II is claimed that the en-
tire railroad industry in the north
wect Will be revolutionized within the
next few years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-13
Little Chance of q Settlement.

Oakland, July 13.-Commissioner
Neill, General Superintendent Jaynes
and Assistant Superintendent Miller,
of the Western Union, went into con-
ference at Western Union headquar-
ters here this afternoon. There is
apparently little chance of a settle
ment. President Small has little con-
fidence of the negotiations coming to
a happy ending.
Although denied by Konenkamp,
the understanding at headquarters is
that the feeling is not the best be-
tween Committeeman Reidy and Sui
livan and Small. 1t is understood
eastern men are not anxious for an
extension of the strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-13

the court took the matter under ad-
visement.
E. NJ. Hughes, a railroad manager
contradicted witness Elliott by swear
ing that Elliott could not have rid
den on the train he swore he rode on.
T. C. Callopy, another railroader,
gave similar testimony.
J. T. Stevenson, clerk of the Cul-
len hotel at Salt Lake, swore Or
chard was there at the time Elliott
said he saw him on a train.
J. II. Mcser of Denver, swore Or
chard stopped at his rooming house
in 1904 from July 20 to August /.
This was during the time DIR. MCGEE
testified he saw him at Wallace. Ida
no.
Sheriff Bailey of Shoshone coun-
ty and other witnesses, have testi-
mony contradicting that of MCGEE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-13

New York, July 13.-"That there
will never be war between Japan and
the United States is as plain an axiom
as two and two make four" writes
Kojimo Matsukata, Japanese of
high rank. editor OF the Kobe Shin
bun, one of the most influential Jap
anese newspapers, in an article in the
World today. He is here with Admi-
raj Yamamoto.
There is no war party In Japan"
he continues. There are about 1O,-
900 out of $4,000, 900 who are excited,
but they want war. They want re-
dress for damages inflicted on their
countrymen in San Francisco. The
San Francisco trouble is to our mu-
tual national relations as the sting OF
& gnat on the human body"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-13
VIII Rely on Juvenile Court

Yesterday some of the boys on the
north side entered Professor w. H.
Bleakney's henhouse and broke some
valuable eggs under setting hens. 1t
vicinity are tired of the bad boy nui-
sance, and unless the parents stop
their depredations some of them will
come before the juvenile court The
boys live in the vicinity, and only a
desire to keep down a neighborhood
row has prevented action before this.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-13
Walla Walla Stork Was Busy

One hundred and fourteen new res
idents arrived in the county of Walla
Walla ruding April, May and June,
according to the quarterly report of
births for the quarter just closed,
which was made up yesterday at the
auditors office, says the Walla Walla
Union. OF the ia new babies who
appeared on the scene of action, so
were boys and 54 girls. April leads
the list, when 46 births were report
ed, while in May there were 81 and
in June 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-13
WANT MORE SEWERS,
People South OF jackson Street Would
Like Main Full Length OF That
Section,

Like MAIN ruiz Length OF 1nat
Section.
That portion of north Pendleton ly-
ing south of Jackson street. is not
supplied with city sewer system,
but a number of private sewers
which empty into Walters mill race.
As the water is now shut off from
the mill race sewerage is not carried
away, but lies in the bottom of the
race and is becoming a nuisance.
1t is the desire of the residents of
that portion of the city to have sew
er main laid below the settlement
along the entire length of that section
which would furnish accommodations
to everything south of Jackson street
and the matter will be taken up with
the sewer committee of the city coun-
Gil before any sewer extensions are
started.
Neither Pendleton academy nor the
north side public school building are
connected with the sewer system, and
II is hoped that this main may be
laid this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-13

Salem last evening says that his ap-
pointment will be officially made on
next Monday.
While he regrets to leave Pende-
ton, yet Mr.. Bickers said to the East
Oregonlan today that he would prob
ably take the position. He is espe-
clally fitted for the work and while
superintendent of the reform school
before made an enviable record as
manager of unruly boys. Mrs, Bick-
ers is also especially fitted for the
work and enjoys 1t and is desirous of
becoming matron for the outcasts in
this institution again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-13
Crews Double Out" of Pendleton

Owing to n recent change in the
runs of the Pendleton-PoPrtlan pas
senger service on the o. u. & N, the
crews on that run now double out"
of this city, which means that they
return to Portland on the next train
after their arrival here from Port
land, giving them but n few hours
In this city. Formerly they laid over
one train, but now they return imme-
diately to Portland, making a con-
tinuous run of 462 miles from Port
land to this city and return.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-13
Al tie c. L. Convention.

Seattle, July 13.-"Training in Citi-
zenship," was the general topic at
this mornings session OF the Chris
tian Endeavor. This afternoon will
Re generally observed as holiday,
and numerous excursions are plan
ned. The second rendition of "The
Messiah" will close the evenings
proceedings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-13
Farm Hand InlicTits Fortune

Waitsburg, July 1S.-From gen.
eral utility man on a milk wagon to
tho sole possessor of an estate valued
at $4,000, is the remarkable change
which has entered the life Of Karl
Kelnhoser, a young German laborer
who has been employed for the past
three years on the dairy ranch Of
Ambros Rypszittski, eight miles
west of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-13
MAY SUTTON OWNS THE TROPHY
Has Won Championship at Tennis
Three Times.

Newport, Wales, July 1S.-May
Sutton today defeated Miss Lowther
in straight sets 60 to rs, success
fully defending her title to the Welsh
tennis championship. This is the
third time she has captured the title.
She is now absolute owner by triple
championship of the trophy present.
ed by the Marquis of Butte.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-13
MORGAN A WITNESS.
Declares He Never Knew OF Saw Wo.
man.

London. July 13.-Pierpont Morgan
was a witness in a London court
against Mrs. Josephine Leslie, who is
accused of alleging friendship with
Morgan in order to get money through
schemes. Morgan declared he never
knew or had seen the woman. Annie
Blount, an Irish heiress. charges the
defendant with securing s42,500 from
her on Morgan pretenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-13
To Attend Garfield BANQUET

Judge S. A. Lowell left last night
for Portland to attend the banquet
to he rendered to Secretary of the
Interior James r. Garfield in that
city tonight. An effort will be made
to have Mr.. Garfield come to Her.
rniston to view the government irri-
cation project while in the west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-13
New York situation Critical.

New York, July 1S.-President
Ahern, of the local union, announced
al 8 o'clock that the local situation
is critical, and declared the operators
of New York and Chicago are prepar-
ed to strike on moments notice.
Radical action is expected during the
next few hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-13
MAKING READY
FOR A STRIKE
Western Union and Postal
Are Shipping Strike Break
ers to Chicago,
MANY OF THE IMPORTED
OPERATORS ARE WOMEN

TelegraphCrs in New York City are
Ready to Walk Out in the Event
Commissioner Nein Fails to Effect
u Settlement OF the Dispute at San
F'rancisco-Said that of $4,000 OPP
orators in New York that 1900
Stand Ready to Leave Their Work
I'm Sympathy With Westerners.