davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
j. 6. PRfTcHARD, -Broker--
Bisbee June

Bisbee, June .. The depression of the close of last week seems to be emphasized still more strongly at the beginning of this week; prices are lower and more of fers than buyers. They seem all right to the man that wants to invest, and the man that has money to invest at present prices is surely fortunate. He has rare opportunity to make some on his investments
 Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04

Earnings today are surpassing all records, and yet the copper shares in the stock market are languishing un- der the absence of buying orders, the result, in large measure of the con tinued liquidation in the New York market.
 Uncertainty prevails regarding the future of the copper metal market for the balance of the year, and this tends to restrain any buying at this level For first six months the average will be somewhere in the neighborhood of g to 24 cents. Buyers are exceed ingly wary just at this time, and will not contract far ahead at 25 cents per pound with all the uncertainty which seems to pervade the general busi ness atmosphere.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
PritChard Hagen & Co,
 INcoRPoRATED)
 Brokers.
 ' FRED c. HAGEN, Mgr. e FRONT ROOMS 8. 1. BUILD R ING, OPPOSITE DEPOT, BIS S BEE, ARIZONA. s ALL STOCKS BOUGHT AND q SOLD ON COMMISSION. , . DIRECT WIRE CONNECTION s WITH ALL LEADING e MARKETS. s PHONE .f35.
PHoNEiss
MARKET LETTER.

June 3. 1907.-The condition of the markets remain the same. and only a few changes in prices are noted for the opening of the week. Denn and Shattuck are being paid most attention locally with American. Warren and Greene Cananea also are receiving a share in the trading. It looks as though it will be difficult to shake these stocks to a mate rially lower level, and we think good, safe buys.
 Closing quotations:
Arizona republican., 1907-01-25
The Palace

sells twelve-year-old MAYFIELD
WHISkEY over the bar. Also AN
HEUSER-BUScH BEER. The Palace
is the place. boys.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-25
ARIZONA OUTLAWS
SEEN IN SONORA
A Mining Man Who Knows Them
Recognized Burt Alvord and Billy
Stiles a. Corral.

Tucson. Ariz. Jan. (SpeciaD-A
mining man who arrived here today
from Sonora. and who does not want
his name used as he intends To return
To that country soon. says he saw Bert
Alyord and Billy Stiles a few days ago
AT Corral on the Cananea. Yaqui River
and Pacific railroad. He says he
could not he mistaken. for he knows
both men personally. They We're at
the head of band of supposed out
laws. though they committed no dep
relations at Corral. No effort To ar
rest them was made. however for the
strength Of their band exceeded that Of
the local military force.
Alvord and Stiles are perhaps the
most notorious fUgitives from Justice
in Arizona. who are supposed to be
yet alive. The story of their Grimm
ality is well known TO all except the
most recent arrivals in Arizona Both
have participated in train -robbing.
stage hold UPS, and are credited with
fatal gun work. Stiles became famous
first as officer turned criminal. and
finally again under arrest ne led a
break from the Tombstone jail and
has been at large ever since. AIvord
who operated with him more or less
after serving a short term in the peni-
Tertiary was indicted for murder. but
fled before he was apprehended.
Both men have often been reported
as seen here and there and many
stories have been founded on their
escapades. one stor- announced that
Stiles had gone To China ana other
stores have recited that they were
dead
Arizona republican., 1907-01-25
THE SUDDEN DEATH
OF SENATOR ALGfR
Without Premonitory Symptoms, he
Was Stricken by an Affection of the
Heart.

Washington. Jan. 24.-Cnited States
Senator Alger Of Michigan. died sud
denly at his home in this city S IS this
morning. Of heart trouble There were
no premomtory symptoms that the
end was near
At $3.50 the senator had A pleasant
chat with Mrs. AIger in her room and
then went down stairs. \ few min
utes later the senator suffered a re-
currence Of heart trouble from which
ne had suffered a long time. Death
came quickly. He had not been feel
ing well for several days. He had suf-
fered for years from chronic valvular
heart disease.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-25
llTIGI0US OPERATORS
OF MEXICAN MINES
Ono of Them Constructively in Jail,
and the Others Under lnjunctions in
Ohio.

J. L. Shepard. a mining man. arriv-
ed here yesterday from Nogales in the
custody of Sheriff Saxon of Santa
Cruz county. and accompanied by his
attorney, Thomas Fitch. Shepard was
arrested on advices from Ohio an
nouncing the issuance oe warrants on
complaint Of L. j. Haas and Frank
Weinlein. charging him with obtain
ing money under false pretenses. He
came from Nogaies to Phoenix. where
Judge Doan is attending supreme
court 10 appear i'm habeas corpus pro-
ceedings which he began after his ar
rest and which case was yesterday set
for hearing before Judge Doan here
tomorrow
Shepherds difficulty is the result
of differences in the conduct of the
RealitO Mining Co. operating in So
nora. and which by the way. is not the
same Realito company in which Frank
kirkland and other Phoenix men are
interested. that property being in Sin
aloa. Shepard claims To own a ma
Jority of the stock of the company and
says that his prosecutors. Weinlein
and Haas, make the same claim. He
says ne supposes his arrest was made
mainly to prevent him from attending
4 stockholders meeting held recent
" In Nogales, but he attended il. new
ertheless. He also began immediate
" damage suit for 100000 for false
Imprisonment against Haas and Vein
lein ana secured temporary injunc-
tion TO restrain those men from vot-
M fnn Il -.
II is said an Ohio officer Is en- route
here after Shepard. but no requisi-
tion for him has been received yet at
the governors office. The officer may
be bringing the papers with him.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-25

in few hours. and before / had used
one box Of the Cuticura Ointment her feet
were well and have never troubled her
since. / also used it to remove what
is known as cradle cap" from her
head, and it worked like a charm as it
cleansed and healed the scalp at the same
time. Now l keep Cuticura Ointment
on hand in case Of any little rash or
insect bites, as it takes out the inflam-
nation at once. Perhaps this may be
the means of helping other suffering
babies. Mrs. Hattie CurTier, Thomas
ton, Me-, June ., 1906"
Arizona republican., 1907-01-25
$35 Up
NEW SPRING SUITS

As usual we show the styles first in Phoenix.
Here's a consignment of real swagger spring styles
in ladies' tailored suits Twill pay you to them
Made of light gray checks. tennis stripes. light nov
elites light coored voes. etc. handsomely trimmed
and by far the neatest suits we've in long
time. Many of the better zone Of KIND
do your choosing Take a look when you're
down town today.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-25
100 LATE 10 CLASSIFY


FOR RENT-CapitOl Hotel. % rooms
furnished. Reasonable rent to re
sponsible party House now full. doing
a big business. Apply to owner. l..
Gardiner. Phone Red 564. 227 North
9TH Street
Arizona republican., 1907-01-25

most. especially
nights. They would
cause her to be
broken Of her rest,
and sometimes she
would cry until she
was tired out. Ihad
always used Cuti-
cura Soap myself,
and had heard Of so
many cures by the
Cuticura Remedies
that l thought L
would give them a
trial. The improve
mentNas noticeable
Arizona republican., 1907-01-25

The night Waterman is the only one
who gets satisfactory returns for
watching the old year out.-Atchison
Globe
Arizona republican., 1907-01-25
CUTICURA- THE SET, 81.
Consisting of Cuticura Soap
Ointment and Pills.

A single set is often tnficient to cure
ID the most torturing, disfiguring, itching,
burning, and scaly humors, eczemas,
rashes, and irritations, with loss of
hair, from infancy to age, when all
other remedies and even the best physi-
clans fail. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every llumor Of Infants Children. and Adults con-
Elsts OF ClticUra SOAP t2JcD 20 Cleanse the skin,
Cuticura Ointment t5Oc) 10 Heal the skin and CutI-
cufa Resolyent t5OcJ. in the form Of Chocolate
Coated Ps 25c. per vial Of Coz 10 Purify the BoOd
Sold throughput the world !. Potter Drug q Chem.
Corp. sole Props. Boston. Mass
nE Mailed Eree. How 10 Cure skin and Scalp
Arizona republican., 1907-01-25

If a man didn't do things to his
health we wouldn't have TO do things
for it.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-25

There are people who could help
more by giving less advice.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-25
BABY TORTURED
BY ITCHING RASH
Face and Feet Covered-Rest
Broken and Would Cry Until Tired
Out Cradle Cap" Added to
Baby'S Torture Tries Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
AND SPEEDY CURE

My baby was about nine months
old when she had rash on her face and
feet Her feet seemed TO irritate her
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-09
MIDSUMMER WEDDING
Aretty Home ceremoney-Miss
CoIlinson Weds Mr.. Plummer

Miss Marion ColIinson, the dangIi-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Collin
son. 0f West River, this county was
married to Mr.. Robert Clarence Plum
mer. the son Of MT. and Mrs. Plum
urer. OF Britsol, Anne Arundel county
on wednesday evening at > O'Clock.
The ceremony WAS performed under
a large arch Of eyergreens, ferns and
palnls AZ the residence Of the brides
uncle. Mr. Hook, at Madison
street. this city, BY the Rev. John
J.. walsh. pastor Of Maryland Ave
nue. n. +. Church.
The bride was handsomely goyned
IN white chiffon over white taneta
and wore white gloves. and carried a
shower bouquet of Bride roses. Miss
Rachel Iseafherberry. of Anne Arun-
del county. was maid Of honor, and
wore white chiffon and carried white
sweet peas. Nr. Edward cOlIIDsOns a
brother 0f the bride. was best man.
A reception was given IN honor of the
couple Immediately after the cere-
rony. They will spend several days
II Washington and upon their return
viii reside a. Bristol, Anne Arundel
county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-09
CONTRACTS FOR z BATTLESHIPS
Time TO be Marked From Aug. 6 on
Construction of Battltships

Acting Secretary Newberry and rep
resentatiyes Of the Fore River Ship
building Company and of the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company yesterday executed the final
contracts for the construction Of the
two battlesbips the awards for which
were made several weeks ago.
The contracts in each case were ex-
ecuted as OF August 9, from which
date the Navy Department will begin
10 mark time on the construction Of
the vessels. The ship built by the
Newport News Company will be
known as the Delaware. The Depart
ment has not decided upon a name for
the other boat.
The work Of preparing additional
equipment in the Fore River Com
pany's yard needed to meet the re-
quirements Of the contract is under
way. II viii be perhaps three months
from now before the keel of the bat
tleship can be laid. The time allotted
for the completion Of the battleship
is thirty-four and a half months.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-09
PREPARING FOR CONVENTION
TWO HUNDRED DELE GATE S
EXPECTED 10 p. o. S. OF A.
NEXT WEEK
Tentative Program Has Been Arranged

Although plans are not entirely
completed for the annual convention
Of tbe Patriotic order of Sons u
America to be bed here next week, a
tentative program has been outlined.
Two hundred delegates are expected
from All paris of Maryland, the larger
number from Baltimore, which has
the largest Camp in the Statc-Camp
No. 9. with membership of FIVE hun
dred.
Zach Of the seventy camps Is entitled
70 deIegztes-OBe delegate for every
fifty members. Annapolis has two
camps, Camp No. 20 and Camp No. 20.
All sessions Of the convention VIII
be held in the House Of Delegates,
the use of which has been kindly
granted by Governor War6eld. It IL
expected that Mayor Claude will vel
come the delegates on behalf Of the
city.
The delegates are expected TO arrive
on Monday night, and will make
their headquarters at Hotel Maryland,
where every available room has been
engaged for their accommodation.
ON Monday night the convention will
open with services at st. ADne's s
Church, 10 which the public is in
yited. ON Tuesday morning the first
business session Will be held in the
House Of Delegates. There will be a
crab feast Tuesday night, followed
By 2 dance at Boucher son -tbe-Spa.
The Annapolis camps have solicited
no contributions FOR the entertainment
Of the delegates, hut they ask, and
earnestly request, that all AnnapoIi-
tans display flags and as many as can
along. Every hotel and boarding
house in town will accommodate some
Of the delegates. The following are
the officers Of the State Camp Of Mary
land:
President-Dr. 4. B. Gambler, Bal
timore.
Vice President-Sidney p. Town
shend, Chestertown, Kent county.
Master of Forms-Herman Frome,
Baltimore.
TTeasurer-PauI Newkirk. westport,
Baltimore cOuntys
Secretary-William j. Heaps, Balti-
more.
Conductor-John L. Irwin, Spar
rows Point, Baltimore county.
Inspector-H. T.. CrameT, Frederick,
Frederick county.
Guard -R. II. ii. .Sbipley, Gist,
Carroll county.
Assistant secretary--WiIliam j.
Carter, Baltimore.
Chaplain-R. T. Haynie, Baltimore.
Trustees-P. u. Englar, Taneytown,
Carroll county; j.. Lindsay, Perry
vile, Cecil county; II. Il. Lee, Balti-
more II. IL. Emich, Arlington, Bal
timorc; w. ID. Hanson, FrostbuIg, Al
legany county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-09
SAYS He WILL REACH THE POLE
Peary Declares Former Attempts
Have Given Him Matetiai
Aid

Unless Old Mother Nature plays a
new trump card this time. SAID t0w'
mander Robert y. Peary, in his guar.
fers at the Grand Union Hotel, >ew
York. "wednesday. s'f will certainly y
reach the Pole this time, assuming
retain my strength and health. Ny
equipment will be the same A. on the
last trip. my plans essentially the
same. but I viii profit by the lessons
81 that last trip
LAST time we would have reached
the Pole but FOR the easterly lee
drifts. This time we shall take ad-
vantage Of the drift just a. a boat
man, rowing upstream. takes adFan-
tage Of the current 70 help bin along,
pointing his boat not At the place be
wishes to make. bnt higher up, bis
energy and the force Of the current
swinging him in where be wishes TO
Ian. Last trip / left Grant Land and
Cane Morse. This time we shall 20
farther west By lard, leaving il at
Cane Columbia. and instead Of heading
directly north will head northwest
thus getting the benefit Of the easterly
drift of the ice. Of which nothing was
known until our last expedition
Another change is that ] will have
q stronger advance party than on me
last trip. 50 that when we get ready
for the final dash there viii be sledges
and-suppIies enough. Last time there
was not enough TO load FIVE sledges.
The party viii also be more compact,
therefore safer when storms come
up. II would be improper, however,
u say that I intend 10 use the dTift
method, as has been stated. What IS
intended is that as we progress north
we shall drift toward our destination
and not of it. That Is the sole reason
why a new course has been mapped
out
The Roosevelt viii winter in about
the same place as she did on the last
trip, and the personnel of the party
will be.the same as on the last trip
with the exception that we viii have
a new surgeon. The crew viii be
as was the last, Cap
tain Bartlett having the selection OF
tine men and his officers. What chan
ees he will make I do not know.
There will be no changes in supplies,
and with the exception Of the change
I have mentioned the conditions under
which I viii start next February
will be the same as ON the last oeca-
ison / left the ship for the pole BY
departure depends upon the cOntrac-
tors who are fitting the ship out,
matter now OF week or ten days.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-09
W0aSE THAN AGE or ANN


Te Chicago inter-Dcean says.
I. nfaamefs cow d0esn t-die soon
f have half 81 SO. Louis 1.-THE
Tha worst of "a is she isn't
Hat 4 theoretical cow-if she
real somebudy might 20 0ut and
M hr Erawma' is Prof. y. RI.
usne. Sc Washington University.
r.raura 5 local newspaper recently
nraraunded the following problem /.
cow S tied Co the corner Of a
teeniv-nVe feet square by a
lal fest long. over how much
nnI sill ID be- possible for her TO
The result of this apparently
.a..ant proposition is that people
ls arure and people who don't have
a irving b. tell Professor Browne
about bis cows grazing possibll-
t
The eow. declares one solver,
s.H rraxIae from right % left describes
.n Inar1er ~ the circumference q
Hr circles. the ralii being 100. 5, 80
a I feet. respectively. In going
...n fefl O. right this ls exactly du-
aa.ed. and prettily enough the ex-
boundary ~ the cows grazing
ranreseuted bv acircle the diameter
which IS 200 feet and the area Of
aaIah S the radius li00l. squared,
..us.s a.ffl6,or al al6 square feet.
Hul mot So. SAYS another, who
I out ibis way The COW can
e over throe-fourths of circle
eaasa radius is lOfeot. Thrce-fouTths
- tHe area ol such circle is 25.6J6
.aafe fees. ft can besides Craze over
..sa .taarter of circle whose radius
- feel. One-fourth of the area Of
..h 3 circle Is f.flf.s55 square feet.
answer IS. therefore, 81, ,3t9,olj square
.ef
-lIf another gives the COW this
nrlfsasftIun. 20 secure the circumfcr
snea 81 circle multiply the diameter
IsFa.fftG. Three-fourths area Of a cir
e aa0 feet b diameter equals 1862
.fnara fleets uuc-fourth area ~ q
circle 100 feet in diameter equals
AIS rs square feet; oue-f0urth area
81 i circle 100 feet in diameter equals
a6H I1 square feet; one-fourth area
..I 3 circle 600 feet in diameter equals
600 s sauare feot. The number Of
.auare feet over which the COW can
era.e IS 81. 83f square feet.
tflueelher nobody seems Ca agree
over Professor Brownies COW. and the
Glass ~ Mathematics at Washington
University conlosaes itself stumped.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-09
APPOINTED PRINCIPAL
Prof. Noble Of ST. Johns to Head
Centreville High School

The County school Board Of Centre
willie. queen Anne's county, has ap-
pointed Prof. James Il. Noble, former
in principal Of Trappe High school,
principal CT Contreville High School,
to succeed Prof. Nicholas OTem,
who resigned to accept the examiner
ship of Talbot county schools
Professor Noble is a native Of Caro-
line county and graduate from St.
JONAS college, this city. He succeed
cd Professor Orem al Trappc IN Janu-
arv and tDen followed him 20 Centre
willie. Professor Noble is the second
principal To be appointed to the Gen.
trcvflle High school within a year
Professor Orem was appointed IN
January To succeed Professor Byron
D.. Grimes. who was appointed school
examiner IL oil the vacancy caused
bv the death Of Prof. Louis l. Beatty.
Professor Noble married Miss Blanche
Moss. of this city. and he and his wife
have been visiting here for several
weeks
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-09

f-ftv gnglneer /. Hzrwood Green
haA plans delivered % him yesterday
bv vice President @bznnzizD, u TIE
Hablaxtor. Baltimore and AnnapO-
lis EIeetsle Railway Company, which
- balldinz tae lrtsrusDzD trolley line,
The plzas are n connection viii
the corsEFDet5on - t5e line through
rts streets = Annapolis The cum
pzcT szpsets - oezlD Wosk here
at0st SEPTEMBER ], altoonx1 y j.
fnoagat tfszs tfse lu51Def1on proceed
snzs Sled ~ Nrs. ADnz EDrtDa
letters ard . Bc1Dsx - LADY prop
ertv 0Wners - the city - prevent
tise eosnfn1 - TIE electric line MAJ
ezuss = delay II tbe woTk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-09
Entertaining Fresh Air Children

Misa TaxIor.a trained nurse, daugh-
ler al lae Rev. Taylor, a retired Epis-
enoal clergyman, is caring for seven
ntile children of tho Fresh Air So
olely Miss Tayi Tor has the liitle ones
IA her hame om King Gcurgc street
ANA anlieHla them with trips ca the
..rantfs "a the water and in various
aEhHE WNNH.
N NaNiuf. who is "a member of
Ihe Emsh Air society has had charge
81 several PARTIES of children this sum
mer. nha have spent an outing here.
Yesterday afternoon tho children who
are nnn uifh Miss Taylor, were IN
t#lel . attend the garden uarty given
sI Murray llln for the Baltimore
fr.sa AIR Fuud and were given a de-
HehIaI afternoon 81 pleasure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-09

Eae Severn nase Ball Club of this
..#E. n6Il nlaF che crack tsardcnN illc
t.l.n - fsaitinaorf tomorrow afternoon
e InHu college grounds at 4-au
t.aeE Au interesting game b look
aras ahls is unc 81 thc strongest
laaus in baltimore The
t.aefansifle le4m defeated thr neteu-
thIs elfv fa-t munta hy ere
HH Eae battery fnr che sew
al ha nlNun. pitcher Thomas,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-12
FAIRBANKS AND YELLOW PRESS.

SPOKANE, Wash, July ll.-"Yellow
journals are dirty and degrading and
ought to be indicted as common Grim
inals," declared Vice Presideit Fair
banks, who is visiting Spokane today.
The vice president likewise hazarded the
opinion that newspapers of the type in
question have a very bad influence on
the general public.
Fairbanks wrath against yellow
journals was aroused when he was
questioned about the action of the In
diana prohibition state committee in
censuring him for serving cocktails at
his atble when he gave dinner to
President Roosevelt on Decoration Day.
He places the responsibility for the
story on the newspapers printing it.
Fairbanks is seeing the sights of Spo-
nkae today and will leave here this
afternoon for Seattle where he will at
tend the sessions Of the Christian En-
deayor convention.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-12
TROUBLE OVER A WALK.
Seaside Residents in Arms Against Non.
Resident Office Holders.

Considerable friction is occurring at
present among the residents Of Seaside
owing to proposed sidewalk to be con-
structed north from the Hotel Moore
to complete a two.mile walk from Her
mosa Park. Bids for this work have
been advertised for in the Astorian and
will be opened on July 18th at 300
|p. m. According to the charter the
property owners of Seaside. though they
be non residents, are eligible for office
and the present city council is composed
Of one resident of Seaside and eight
residents of Portland. The present city
council have advertised for the bids
and the opponents of the improvement
claim that the legislature had not the
right to confer the privilege of holding
office on non-resdents and will bring
the matter before the people at the
coming election, July 20. Alexander Rit-
terman has been nominated for Mayor
and G. NJ. Grimes for Recorder. II Is
not known what the members OF the
present local government will do but it
is supposed that they will probably run
for reelection to carry out their pro-
posed plans.
If the Citizens ticket is elected those
directly benefited will pay for the walk
and the general community will not be
assessed If the Citizens ticket is de-
feated the supporters state that they
will not pay the assessments and will
take the matter to the courts.
Considerable feeling is being engen-
dered by the matter and the next cleo
tion will surely be an interesting one.
The present officers Of the town are:
Dan J. Moore, Mayor; G. NJ. Grimes Of
Seaside, recorder; Charles Du Boise of
Seaside. marshal; +. NJ Grimes Of Sea-
side; G. X. Henry, A. g. Long, Edgar
B. Piper, p. L. Willis. M. r. Henderson,
+. G. Johnson, Albert Butter6eld, Paul
Wessinger all OF Portland, Councilmen.