davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03
WHAT ma. MARION says.

Hon. 0. N Marron one of the lead ing lawyers and bankers of New Mex leo, and who resided in tho ancient pueblo of Albuquerque visited the bright, active and thriving city of Bis bee few days ago and was sur prised and highly pleased with what he saw.
 Mir. Marron has been a resident of New Mexico since 1881, and is emf. nently westeraer though born "way down east" like many others He had many kind words to say about Bisbee and the surrounding territory. The gentleman is interested largely in financial way in Sonora and was here in connection with the property. Like many others he thinks Bisbee will be the largest copper camp In America within a few years. Mr. Marron aside frorS his extensive law practice is president of the First National Bank of AIbuquerque-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03
ATTORNEY MERRITT GOES ID DOUGLAS ConferS With Council on New Charter for Arizona
 Cities,

City Attorney Merritt went to Douglas yesterday morning for the purpose of going over again with City Attorney Lockwood the proposed new city charter upon which much time has been spent during the last two months.
 It was given out that the city coun- ell would hold special meeting for the purpose of going over the pro posed new charter with the attorneys. The document is nov about ready for sending to Phoenix for submission to the legislature. Among the import ant changes provided for in the new charter are the following:
 Mayor and council to be elected by the voters of the entire oty instead of by wards as heretofore.
 Provides for a police judge.
 Method of levying taxes to be the same as that of levying county taxes.
 Mayor, couneilmen. police judge, marshal and treasurer made elective offices.
 Mayor to have vote in council. but to have no veto power.
 License clause to apply :o all busi' nesses.
 Provides for municipal ownership of all public utilities and no public utility can be sold or leased without consent of vote of people.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03

proven his ability in railroad work by the great Improvements made on the C. R. Y. & P. railroad since he took the superintendentship. :.
 Whether he will become general manager of the Sonora lines will de- pend entirely as to whether he can be spared from his present position The place he holds now requires a pecu- liarly able man.
 When asked last night for an inter- view relative to railroad conditions Mir. Temple said that in the near fu. ture Sonora would be a net work or railroads. He makes the contention that some of the richest mining prop critics in the world are located near Cananea. and that other parts of this state are wonderfully rich for agri- culture. His contention is that with the inducements and liberal policies Of the Mexican government this will De- come a wonderful country.
 When asked what the future plans of the Southern Pacific railroad was toward construction work in Sonora, Mir. Temple would not state, except that under the able management of Colonel Epes Randolph che Southern Pacific is doing well in Sonora and 1t was likely maxy nUS miles Of railroad would be built
 While Mir. Temple would make no statement one way or the other as to whether he was to become general manager of the Southern Pacific lines in Sonora, it Is the general belief among railroad men that he will be. owing to his ability in handling rail roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03

Hot merchants lunch from 11:oo to 200. free at the Antlers Bar.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03
ADVENT IF TOM COLLINS IN
 SONORA
With His Associates Will De- velop Santa Rosa District This Mine Among Holdings Newly Acquired,

This country so-called. lies along the northern border of Sonora, Mexi- co adjoining the southern boundary of the southeastern part of Cochise county. It Is territory about fifteen or twenty miles long and from twelve to fifteen miles wide. There are two mineral ranges of hills running through It from north to south with valley between. It Is In this dis trict where T. Nj. Collins recently ob- tained control of 35Q0 acres of mineral Hand. Of the land Collins denounced Mir. c. B. Bell of Douglas, owns a small interest Mir. Bell also owns a large concession on what Is known as the Cannon ranch. For years this immense district has been passed over by prospectors. The distant fields looked greener to them; but it Is turning ont to be rich mineral country after all. L. Nj. Drake. of Douglas, owns a large interest there In 375 acres and although he has as yet done very little work, he has splendid showings of silver copper and some gold.
 R. R. Bargan, president and gen. eral manager of the Carnegie Coat company, at Carnegie, Pa, also is in- terested there. He owns the Flor ence mine and has opened 8 high grade copper and silver property. This property adjoins that of Mr. Col lins on the south. MT. Collins tried to get this mine but Mir. Burgan, 1t Is said declined to sell. He and his friends intend to work the mine. The Santa Rosa No. 1 Is one of Mir. Col lins' properties now; 1t was formerly controlled by J. P. Casey of Cana nea, who held an option on 1t from Jame3 Kirk, also of Cananea. MT. c. B. Bell held an option on Santa Rosa No. 2. Bell and Casey finally transferred their interests to Collins in these two mines. Collins then de nounced other adjoining lands and will open up a big camp soon. Thess mines were discovered several years l ago by a negro named Tobe and al terwards came into possession of MT. Kirk, brother of James Kirk. The first Kirk was killed by Indians and the property then came to the hands 1 anu COulAOl Ol Jd2ucS NA&ih- nt VAt Tobe property shows tremendous out croppings-garnet with copper crop pings are 400 feet wide between lime and porphyny. While Mir. Kirk sani shaft to considerable depth he never cross cut the porphyry or made much further effort to develop. NIT | Collins now has this mineral land and it is said will fully develop il with the aid of experienced engineer, and large capital.
 II Many other people aside from Mir Drake, Mir. Casey and Mir. Bell own claims in this district and naturally win welcome the advent of Collins and his associates. The belt Is large one, highly mineralized and adjacent Douglas; therefore the Copper City may hope to profit by its- develop ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03

Pitts lived in Phoenix two year' coming there from Jerome He ief recently for Globe. where he Is nov residing. He has made a number oi inventions. but so far has realized nc fortune from any of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03
s4OO,0OO,O0O IN SOUTH AFRICA
 DIAMONDS
United States Leads in Pur- chase of Pure Stones-The Industry Has Reached Pro- portions of Magnitude.


 Louis Tas. one of the best known diamond brokers. estimates the out, put of the De Beers African mines an nualiy at eS.oo0,O0o (s14. 4.5s9y60O) and of the other mines at e1.0Oo.0oo (s4.- S66 6.500). Add to this the cost of la bor, the profit of the London syndicate, etc, and he thinks that the annual output of diamonds is worth about f7000.O00 1884, $500.
 MT. Tas places the output of the De Beers company much too low. as the last statement shows that the output was s5.0O0,0e0 (s2A3S2,500) for the year ended June 90, 1903. Gardner Williams, of that company, is authori- ty for the statement that all other mines produce but 5 per cent annually of the amount of the De Beers prod uct. The same authority states that the output of the De Beers mines for the eleven years ended June 30, 1899 was 24,476,000 carats, showing an an nual product of more than 2.200.444 carsts.
 Mir. Kpenz, another expert, estimates that the South African mines have added $400 900 .00o worth of diamonds to the worlds supply. of which not per cent are lost in hundred years, so that practically the enire worlds s production in all time Is now in exist enee.
 MT. Tas gives the leading countries of consumption in the following order United States Russia France and England Mr. Williams ranges cun, tries of importation from South Africa thus: United States, England, Ger many, France and Italy.
 The United States cuts no figure at all as a producer of precious stones the total annual output being less than $200,000, fiye-sixths of which are sap phires and tnrquoises, but stands first as the destination of these gems. Ina enormous private fortunes of the Americans will finally result in build. ing a great diamond mart in this coun try. The time will come enen pri. vate collections will far outstrip in splendor and richness the crown jew. els of European kingdoms.
 The export of diamonds to the Unit ed States In 1862 amountel to only s2.0SO; in 1863, s4,s71S4: in 1864, sl,. eS9.So; in 1872, $520-all Brazilian stones. In 1874 Cape of Good Hope put diamonds on the list of exports, and amounted in that year to $S2. .73s 90. From 1882 on the exports of diamonds to the United States attained promi. hence.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03

Hot merchants lunch from 11:00 to 200, free at the AntIers Bar.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03

For s14 you can rent three rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping Jew, elegant, Phone, gas range. bath, st s34 South Figuerea, 2z2 No. Ere l5,onth, 1141 West First, 712 Ceres. .5f1 East Ninth, s36 Crocker, S1z Vest Fourth. 911 Diamond and 2o4 North Fremont Ave, Los Angeles, Cal.
 HOTEL ORENA.
 Corner Seventh and Hope, opposite Postoffice. Everything new, richly fur nished. Low rates. Los Angeles. Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03
YOUTHS STOLE MONEY
 FROM PAPAGO SQUAWs
Brutal Attack on Indian Women Near Silver Lake For
 Purpose of Robbery,

Walter Hill. negro. and Juan Her. nendez and Jose Mendez are three young fellows under arrest in the county jail on 6 charge of robbery, says the Citizen. The sum which they stole was s1-35 and their victims were two Papago squaws.
 The circumstances surrounding the robbery are such that if the arrested parties are convicted, there is no doubt that they will receive long terms at Yuma. as the robbery was unusually brutal.
 The Indian women belong to-very poor Papago families. They had bar. gained with Mccormick, the pound master, for a horse for $S. They had nearly raised this sum by the small amounts which they were able to take in from the wash1ngs. They wanted the horse for the aged father of one of the squaws.
 When they were at work on Tues day, Hill and the two Mexican youths, it is alleged, came upon the Indian women near Silver Lake and charged them with being wood stealers. The negro. it is alleged. told the Indians that he YVES manager of the place and that they would have to give him all the money they had. The squawE protested that they were not guilty of theft and declined to give the young fellows any money.
 The trio then attacked the squaws and took from them s1.35. They then ran away. The Indian women re- ported the robbery to the sheriff and Undersheriff Meyer arrested the youths. They will be given prelim mary hearing before Justice Richey
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Miss Nellie Kitchens of Fl Paso, pupil of Anna Refs, of the School of Art. of Cincinnati, and of Mrs. Kath- lyn Cherry of St. Louis, has opened a studio of art in the Woman's Tog- gery, where her work is on exhibition to the general public.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03
PHOEN|y|AN IN
 vfNTOR OF LOCK

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-According to official reports just issued by tho United States patent office, Edward l. Pitts. an inventor of Phoenix. Ariz., has assigned and sold a half interest In his latest patent, No. s42,11s, on a nut lock. granted last Wednesday. to George W. Kane. of Phoenix.
 No consideration is stated for the transfer.
 The device consists in locking the pivot screw of the blades In shears by rachet arrangement, and applica- ton was filed January II, a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-26
Death of Mrs. w. z. MiIIett.

Mrs. Cora. wife of w. E. Millctt. died
at the home of her son, Second street,
Wednesday night. For several months
Mrs. Miilett had been in failing health
and only a few days ago came to Hal
lowell for a visit to her<son. Her health
did not return and she gradually failed
until the end, death being due to
dropsy. -...
Mrs. Millett was born in Phillips
Maine. April 20, 1861, the daughter OF
DIR. Milton Bean and Mercy A. (Swett)
Bear. She was a woman of refinement
interesting in her manner and dearly
loved in her home. Three children. a
girl and two boys, husband. w. e.
Millett of Barton. one brother and sis
ter, survive and have the sympathy OF
all who knew her.
The remains will be taken to Phillips
this morning on the $50 train where
the funeral will be held and fntcrment
made. Mrs Millett was 46 years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-26
The Smoke Nuisance.

Several times daily. as freight or
passenger trains enter the city from
the east, Hallowcll proper and particu-
larry the portion near the Second
street overhead bridge, il visited by
gaseous, nauseating. cfnder-laoeh
clouds OF bituminous coal smoke. The
conditions prevailing for some time
and apparently worse now than In
past years, have been the subject OF
not a little comment, hence 1t does not
seem unreasonable at this time to
voice a little public sentiment and ask
two or three pertinent questions.
Cannot coaling at this point where
the residential section begins be
avoided? If not. cannot the practice
be modified whenever possible? If the
fuel was supplied little sooner the
blacklist Of the terrible fumes would
have been emitted from the engine be-
fore the bridge was reached. Is there
any way Of abating the nuisance:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing In Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York, July G-Speculative opera
tions fell into allegiance today with the
announcement that the Southern Pacific
dire. tors mad adjourned for a week with
out taking formal action on the dividend.
It was allowed to be under stood that the
executive committee Of the directors had
decided to recommend a quarterly divi-
dend OF 1iE per cent, thus raising the rate
OF disbursement from ) to 6 per cent.
The price OF the stock went to 913s to-
day I'm the early extension of yesterdays
movement, but the amount Of sales to
realize at the higher level became so
portentious as to discourage further at
tempts tn advance 1t. Southern Pacific
dominat ted the market and when it react
ed from the early advance the rise in
Reading was Ineffective to hold the mar
ket, although seemingly designed to do
so. Other factors were of little Influence
on stocks. Money on call continued to
rule easy, but the rates for time loans
were marked up again for some periods.
Foreign exchange rates were maintained
today In spite of the dullness in that mar
ket
The fresh decline in the price of copper
In London hurt the metal stock In spits
Of the taking of the amount of dividend
OF the price of Anralgamated Copper.
The Hartman stocks closed steady with
small net declines and the market did
not break off the hcaviness which de-
veloped after the adjournment of the
Southern Pacific directors.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, 81 $500. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-26
NEWS NUGGETS.

Bryn Mawr Juniors "Wednesday at
Lake Forest, Ills, won the junior polo
championship of the United States by
defeating Onwentsia. 10 to 8 ga.
Lieut.. Charles T. Wade, who was
chief engineer Of the United states
gunboat Bennington when the boilers
on that cruiser exploded, causing the
death of more than 60 of her crew ana
injuries to 40 others, has filci a libel
suit agafnet the International Maya
zine Co., asking for damages in the
sum of 100000. The basis of the
alleged libel Is an article which APP
peared i'm the Cosmopolitan Magazine
under the caption Growth Of Caste IN
America"
An extraordinary session of the New
York Legislature adjourned Wednes-
day without day. The direct noinlfi'-
tons bill recommended by the COVER
nor which was defeated by amendment
the last day Of the regular session WaS
beaten directly in the Assembly. lnis
was the bill which would have permit
ted the punishment for contempt OIL
persons refusing information to non
judicial investigating body.
Professor Penhallow of the Canadian
Biological Commission is at ST. An
drews, N. b., arranging for the cree
ton Of a permanent biological station.
A lot Of land has been purchased near
Joe's point from the Canadian Pacin.
Railway and upon this the station WI.
be built. In addition to a laboratory
for IL operators there will be an aqua
rum, museum. mess room and DORM
tory. A wharf will also be buiit. ~
station will be similar to that MANI
tanned at Woods Hole, Mass, py the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-26
DRIVEN FROM TOWN.
Western Federation Of Miners Organ
izer Is Roughly Used.

Ely, Mimi, July 25.--Alfred Lund-
strom, local organizer for the Western
Federation of Miners was run out OF
town yesterday by business men.
Lundstrom went into a .narket and at
tempted to form an organization
among the clerks. The clerks inform
cd the owner of the shop and Lund-
strom was knocked down several times
by the proprietor.
The organizer took to his heels, but
was afterwards arrested. When taken
before the municipal court he promised
to leave town if allowed to go. Per-
mission was given and Lul1dstrom was
escorted by jeering crowd to a train.
Anticipating violence by the Western
Federation Of Miners, citizens held a
mass meeting last night. at which the
city pledged armed protection to all
miners who wanted to work. Nearly
every man in the city has pledged him
self to serve as deputy should the
occasion arise.
At Bovey, Coleraine and Taconte
about 500 deputies have been sworn in.
divided among the different towns and
at the mines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-26

brought by the state, failed utterly 10
;ncr;minate his clients. After having
spoken altogether for neatly IL hours
harrow re ached the end OF his attack.
He uaid a tribute to Senator Borah as
the able counsel who would follow ana
Mead for the law and order. and speak
of the flag and the country.
"But / tell you, gentlemen, tnat
there is nothing in this case but Or-
chard. Mr.. Hawley says that he be-
lieves IN this case. believe In 1t as l
believe in my life.'
Eloquently barrow appealed for mercy
and justice. He said he had known Hay
wood for years. and that the day OF ms
conviction would be sad day. I.
but it is not for Bill Haywood plead
he cried. |'or for his widow or his Or
phans. If he dies 10000 men who work
in the mines will send their mite to sup
port the widow and the little ones, and
a million people will send their message
of sympathy. Don't think for moment
that IL you kill Haywood you Will Kill
the labor movement of the world. or the
hopes and aspirations Of the poor. Hay
wood can die, II die he must; but there
are others who will live If he Giles ana
they will come to take his place and carry.
the banner which he let's fall
II plead for the poor and the weak and
the weary. The eyes OF the world are on
Won u men Of Idaho tonight and whereSer
the English tongue is spoken and through
out the civilized world they are wondering
about your verdict. If you decree MS
death, the spiders and the vultures of
Wall street will send mp peans Of praise.
and wherever men live who hate Hay
wood because he works for the poor you
will receive your need of praise.
But if you acquit this man there are
millions of men out in The broad Erairies.
on the wide ocean, in the factories and
mills. and down deep in the earth. there
are women and children who will pray
for you. The men and women and chill
dren stand here with me tonight stretch
ing out their hands and 1mploring God
to guide your Judgment and imploring you
to save Haywood"
Mr.. barrow, as he walked to his table.
plainly showed his emotion and many
women We're in tears. Court adjourned
until p. NJ, when Senator Borah will
commence his final argument for the
state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-26
THE ACME MILLING CO., Indianapolis, nd

tors horse was not frightened of the
steam cars, for the train was coming I
in. DIR. Way jumped out and by hasty.4
action the doctor threw the gates up u
and just got the horse and carriage !
outside when the train went by.
The corn shop of Fernald. keene g.
True at Lisbon caught fire "Wednesday
from a spark from the boiler house.
The blaze was quickly controlled and
the damage will not exceed So The
ship was being put into order for the
fall work and fire had been made
under the boiler. As soon as the biaSe
was discovered the fire department.
was called out and did fire work. The
apparatus at the factory was brought
into play and proved helpful ~ ex-5
.tinguishing the blaze. I. ss1s
People having summer homes % the,
little Sheepscot river report that a big.
whale has been sporting about there
for several. days past. He has been
seen close to the MacMahan Island
landing and also over on the George
town side. He is a big fellow and has
made considerable noise as he sported
about and some have even seen him
spout. 1t is said that whales are seen
about the Sheepscot more frequently OF
late years than for. several decades
and are naturally Of unusual interest
to the summer visitors.
Kaustantinous Stranopulas. an Al
bantam, was arraigned in the municipal
court at Biddeford Tuesday charged
with assaulting Annie Champagne, a
bIack-eyed young woman. He pleaded
not guilty and the case was continued.
The complainant says that when pass
ing through an alley near the East End
drug store, she was seized by the
prisoner and dragged into tenement.
She SAYS that after making a desperate
Fstruggle she cleared herself and es-
capped. She declares that In order to
|terrify her into silence he drew
knife.
r. Deputy Sheriffs burlington and At
kinscn recently notified the owner OF
~ Washington street building that his
tenant had been convicted of selling
Intoxicating liquors and that under the
law he must beliablc to prosecution
unless the tenant vacated the premises.
The owner Immediately notified the
tenant Of the building to vacate, but
the tenant did not do so and Wednes-
day afternoon Deputy Sheriffs Purng-
ton and Atkinson assisted in removing
the fixtures and movables in the build
ing en- Washington street occupied by
A. N. Trask and took them to a build
ing near by. The proprietor did not
show up during the removal-Bath
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-26
Boston Stock Market.
Boston, July
New York Produce Market.
New York, JULY -

New York, July >.
FLOUR-Heceipts 7l.75l; exports 6SH;
sales 30Nl: stcadicr with wheat.
WHEAT-Receipts 75.4co: exports q III;
sales 23M.Ot0 futures, $4,000 spot; spot
firm: No . red rs elevator; No. red 991a
u b af1oit: Nc. | northern Duluth 1Hia
t afloat: No. > hard winter 1o2s
{ ~ b afloat.
CORN -Receipts DOCS: exports 19c.l59;
snot firm: No. . 6lia elevator and 81 o b
afloat: No. white 6l12 and No. yellow
61it q b afloat.
OATS Receipts $500: SPOT quiet; miye1
26Nr:2 lbs, 40; natural white, 3Om:5 lbs, 81
W52: clipped white. 36dti0 lbs, 5lUo4la
BEEI-Stcady.
I.NRD-Steady.
FORk-Fim.
RUTT ER-Easy: receipts 7235; western
imitation creamery frsts 70
E(iGS-Steady, unchanged; receipts 1a.-
OTATOES-Steady. unchanged
SCGAR-Raw, firm: fair refining 3.3Il3