davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-22
BUTTE s ARIZONA ID BELL MORE
 STOCK
Part of the Remaining 6oO,oOO Shares In the Treasury Will Be Placed On the Market In Near Future,

Butte & Arizona has decided to place upon the market fn the near future at q date not yet set by the manage menS. a block of its treasury stock.
 Bisbee will receive about one-hair of the new allotment when 1t is made. It will be sold to the public at pre- vailing market prices.
 This. in substance, is the statement given out by W. w. Adams, expert for the company. Director A. c. Pohndorf and General Manager Jack Hoatson yesterday.
 Butte & Arizona. with property situ- ated in the Huachuca mountains, in Cochise county, was recently pur- chased by Butte, Montana. capitalists from Mitchell and Fowler, the final payment being made last week on the property. Prior to the final payment, the property was worked under the management of MT. Pohndorf under bond and option. EE. ...
 The company is capitalized with l. 250,000 shares, of the par value of VI. The shares are divided al present as follows: Six hundred thousand are held in the treasury of the company, leaving 650, 900 shares in the hands of stockholders. These 650,000 shares are held in the following manner: Four hundred and fifty thousand shares are divided among the promoters, the balance of 100000 shares being in the hands of the public. The 450,0so shares of promoters stock is now pooled. but the pool agreement expires on July 1st next. n
 "The reason for this allotment of treasury stock" said MT. Adams, ''is to furnish funds for carrying out the plans at present projected for the opening up of the property and devel eping it 10 the point of production" < Mr. Adams expects to remain in sBisbee for the next sixty days, making : this point his Headquarters for ire auent visits to the property of his company.
 Jack Hostson, the new general manager, returned yesserdsy from the mine, and is very enthusiastic over the property He says that they have got one of the best showinss in Co chise county for the work done. The mine is a tunnel propositton.an and so far they have penetrated through three bodies of ore eousling 12e feet of sul- phide ore, running from 6 to IF per cent in copper values. The face of the tunnel Is now in solid ore, and the main ore ledge, MT. Hostson says, is only about 200 feet away. and there he expects to find large. valuable bodies. Surface creppings 200 feet wide show copper glance.
 The company has fourteen full claims, all paid for, and keeps thirty five men working three shifts a day, with two machines. The genera, manager said that he liked the looks and showing of the claims better than any he had ever seen in the southwest, and predicts great things for this mine in the near future.
 Tom Stafford, well known in Bisbee, is experimenting the development of the property, and hustling like a beaver day and night to make this big prospect mine of magnitude. .-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-22
TIMING SHELTERS MAPkETS
Pritchard Hagen & Co.
(INCoRPORATED.)
 Brokers.

(INCoRPoRATED.)
 Brokers.
 FRED c. HAGEN, Mgr. FRONT ROOMS 8. |. BUILD ING, OPPOSITE DEPOT, BIS BEE, ARIZONA.
 ALL STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. DIRECT WIRE coNNEc- TON WITH ALL LEADING MARKETS.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-22
COPS
Some Leading Trade interests Expect
 Price to Reach 30 Gents.
. . . ( . . 6 . : ( < .

Boston-The president of a number of prominent electrical companies, one of which is building a $5,00O, 900 plant in the West, says:
 The copper situation is the most remarkable I have ever witnessed. I am n need of a large amount of COD rer for delivery in the fall, and the diff ference in the price between 15 and 25 cents makes a difference of $500 OOO in the copper cost to our company.
 T have hesitated to cover our COP per requirements because of the price but careful canvass of the situation from all quarters would indicate the necessity of quick action, for I fin ! that some of the leading interests in the trade believe that the price of the metal will go to 30 cents.
 One Of the leading selling agents in- forms us that he turned down orde~s within few days for lake copper, July and and August delivery, at 25 cents, and says he could have sold 12,. 100000 pounds at this price. He says that the only thing that will prevent higher prices for the metal is a finan. cial upset, and with consumption ex. ceeding production in nearly all lines of trade such a situation is not in sight.
 One of the leading manufacturers of copper wire says that they are sold up four months ahead, and the presi dent of one of the largest of the cleo trical concerns says. he does not ex pect to purchase any copper during 1907 at less than the present price. Big enterprises can not be stopped ] because of the price of copper. Ever l if we have to pay $500,000 more for oul copper requirements this year, we could not stop our work. The bie consumption of copper in this country z is from the industries identified witt | electrical development, and the de mand from this source Is worldwide.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-22
FRED c. HAGEN, Mgr.
PRONE 135.
MARKET LETTER

Jan. 21. 1s07.-A quiet market prevailed locally today on sc- count of serious injury to the telegraphic service. Coppers, however, are very firm. Calu- met & Arizona Is regainlng its strength. and Superior 6 Pitts burg Is the feature; there was a good demand for the latter, with prices up one point. Greene and Central continue weak; Greene-Cananea holds strong in comparison. The interest in Denn is still rife, and trading around the $70 mark. American is at a stand still, the traders not being anx- ious to venture too strong, while the holders of the stock are unwilling to dispose of their shares at bid prices. After a period of quiet in American, We look to see much higher prices for it. Warren is neglected, but should give an account of itself soon. There is a very apparent interest in Wolverine X Arizona. and the stock is be- ing picked up around S3.25. Globe is holding its own, and East Butte is sustaining its re- cent advance fairly well. There Is practically no change in the balance.
 Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-22
COLE-RYAN INTERESTS
 MAY FLOAT NEW COMPANY
Boston Dispatch Says They Have Secured Four Square Miles of Copper Land In Michigan and that Definite Announce ment Will Soon Be Made.

A special to the Dulath News Fri. buns from Boston under date of Jan. 1ilk says:
 1t is reported here th.t sh in:sf- ssting development will be announced in 6 few days when Thomas F. Cole and John D. Ryan. through those act ing for them, will make public the formation of another big copper con- pany. It will be independent, and comprises lands in Allouez township, Michigan, directly north of and adioin. ing the Senaca lands including sec tions IA, 15, 16 and parts of section 13.
 Land bought from the Union Min eral Land company some months ago will be included, also some land pur- chased from the Osceola. The entire
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-22
PAINE,s coPPER LITTER.

tSrecisl Wire 10 Duey & Overlock.)
 BOSTON, Jan. 21.--The opening this morning was relatively strong all through the list. but heavy selling of Anal. in New York made all the cop pers weak in sympathy. In the last hour the shorts tried to cover, and the rally was very sharp, with closing prices the best of the day. The buy
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-22

territory comprises about four square miles.
 The territory of the new concern VII be about inc same siss aA that of the Lasaus Copper company. The lands arc practically all ia sn unde- veioped state.
 possibility of the company combining the lands of the Manhattan Copper company with the other tracts. The ultimate purpose of this new flotstion is said to be for . combination with the big Kearsage lode companies. which would give the Cole-Ryan inter. ests a clean sweep down the mineral range from the Calumet & Hecla boundaries on the north to the Fronte mac and Manitou properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-22
PAINE's COPPER LETTER.

Especial Wire to Duey & Overlock)
 BOSTON, Jan. 21-The opening this morning was relatively strong all through the list. but heavy selling of Amalgamsted in New York made all the coppers weak in sympathy. In the last hour the shorts tried to cover and the rally was very sharp, with closing prices the best of the day. The buying of Copper Range is good, and it looks as if some one was accu- mulating the stock. Between 1000 and 1,500 Osceola came out today, one house buying it all and bidding $165 at the close for more. The only sale on Tamarack was at s160. ten points above the last sale. Altogether the market showed good rallying power, and ough5 to be better tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-22

ing of Copper Range is good and it looks as if some one was accumulat. ing stock. Between 1000 ard I5OO Osceola came out today, one house :'lyinS It all, ami bidding SlG5 at The close for more. The only sale on Tamarac was at s160, ten poia.s above the last sale All together tho n.ar- ket showed good rallying power, and ought to be better tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-22

I have no relations with the firm of Pritchard. Hagen & Co, and my name is Esed contrary to agreement and promise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
The H|DOEN HAND
At OPERA HOUSE
DECENTRALIZATION OF THE SOUTH.
WoRTH's STORY WILL BE
GIVEN ToNIGHT-PLAY NEXT
WEEk-MovlNc PICTURES.

One of the most famous serial
stories ever written. The Ridden
Hand" will be seen in the form of n
play in four acts at the Cairo opera
house, matinee and night, Saturday.
October goth. The author of the
dramatization is the well known ac-
tor, Eugene Moore. He has construct.
ed an unusually powerful play from
Mrs. Southeworth's book. with one Of
the most delightful mixtures of com.
edy, pathos, southern character. ro-
nance. mystery and picturesque seen
cry that it is possible to put upon the
stage. Mr.. Moore has made that fine
fascinating creature Capitola strong
er than ever, and there are few such
good comedy characters as Wool is
IN the play. OF all stage Williams
Black Donald" is one of the few
most sought after by actors of such
parts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26

Mr. and Mrs chas A. DeVore are
happy over the arrival of fine baby
boy since Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Mcbride, Of Mounds. was q
shopper here today.
Mrs. Daisy Albert Of Mayfeld. Ky.
is the guest Of Miss Blanche Martin
this week.
Mrs Warren Garrett Of Padacah.
Ky. is the guest OF friends here. She
viii leave here for Jonesboro. ARK.
wheee her husband has accepted a
position.
Miss Hazel Kennedy Of Mounds.
was in town Thursday.
Miss Jessie Jones of Joppa. who
has been the guest of the Misses In
and Arta Johnson the past few days
returned to her home Thursday.
d. G. Craig made a business trip 10
Canak Thursday
Mesdames G. J. Murphy and Chas
Hoffer we're among the Cairo shop
pers THURSDAY
FL Fitzgerald left this week for
Hamilton. Ohio. where he viii accent
a position.
Mrs. Niles Pulley and sister. Miss
Pessie McCaulif Of Mounds. we're
shopping in town THURSDAY.
Mrs. Chas- Estes visited her parents
at villa Ridge Thursday.
Miss Esther Frances has as her
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26

ge1st- Mrs. McElya, Of Trenton, Tenn
Mrs. Roy Adams, who has been the
8 les, cf her mother at Joplin. No,
to past few weeks returned home
Thursday.
Ms. r. S. Pollock. of Mounds, was
shopping in town Thursday.
Mrs. Pyatt, Of Villa Ridge. spent
Thursday shopping here.
Mrs. John P. Welson left Thursday
for ST. Louis where she will visit
friends few days.
Mrs. NJ. A. Jones. Harry Carter and
W \. Newton. of Vienna, were the
guests of w. r. Rodman and family
the early part Of the week. They were
60 route to st. Louis.
airs. W. c. Starks and children of
Paducah arrived Thursday to visit
Mrs. J. w. johnson and family here.
81 W. Hough is having his main
street store building newly painted.
Mrs. Andrew Freeman is on tho
sick list this week.
A Jolly crowd from Loves. Ky. Wis
TIED our city Thursday The follow
ing persons composed the party
Misses Ethel Coleman. Myrtle Norris.
Halle Hicks. Nora Page and Ruby
Hooper. Messrs. Hicks Reed. Cecil t
Jones. Lewis Hooper. Joe Sheppard. /
0sie Page aad Richard TAR.
VIII Victor. of Grand Chain. vas +
business caller here Thursday.
Albert Spence. Of Mounds. spent T
7 Thursday in town on business.
SIR. and Mrs. v. J. jenkins moved I
heir household furniture to Mounds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
ONE WAS KILLED
TWO WERE HURT
IN WRECK ON ILLINOIS CENTRAL
AT ELkVILLE - FAILURE TO
SEND OUT FLAGMAN CAUSED
THE TROUBLE.

/ The Murphysboro Independent of
Thursday gives the following account
Iof the fatal wreck which occurre,
Wednesday at Elkville on the Mi
lnois Central:
Brakeman w. r. Aldrich lost his
life Wednesday evening when two
Illinois Central freight trains collide,
at Elkville. Engineer William Ran
dali sustained a sprained left ankle
when he jumped, and Conductor C. T..
7essler had his back painfully hurt,
Family at centraia.
Aldrich resided at CentraIia. where
he leaves a wife and four children.
He was 2S years old. He was head
brakeman on one of the Gliding
trains. He was killed instantly. Cor.
oner w. s. Forshee Went to Elkvilla
Wednesday night and held an inquest
in the case.
Was Switching.
One of the trains was switching at
one mile south of Elk
vile. There is a double track, ana |
The train doing the switching got onto |
he opposite track. A freight train |
came along and the two met at the |
rustic in the south portion of Elk
lille
How It Happened.
At the inquest Thursday morning II /
developed that the switching train
got onto the northbound track and
proceeded south without sending dag
nan ahead. This train was pulled by
ngine sos in charge of Engineer
Randall and Conductor Sessler.
North bound extra 913 in charge
1 Conductor Love and running at
peed of thirty miles per hour met
be sos half way between Elkville and
iallidayboro. Both engines ana rs
airs We're wrecked.
Aldrich was standing on one of the
lrs on the switching train and was
lried into car of lumber ahead. His
g was broken and his chest crushed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26

Thursday and win make that their
future home.
ar. and Mrs, A. W. Williamson and
daughter Alberta, returned from st.
Louis Thursday.
Mr. ~ yesterday OF Cairo, was
IN town on business Thursday.
ihe moving Picture Show at the
opera house, which was closed Tues.
gay evening has been bought BY the
IolioWing parties: John Il. Belts.
VIII Perks, Miss Cora Fullerton, A.
Nelson and Chas, Schiller. 1t will
De opened in about a week ready for
operation.
MI and Mrs. George Schiller visited
relatives at Leyings this week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
A Cattle stampede

The wonderful cattle scene in tho
u.ird act of a Cowboys Girl has
made the critics sit up In their seats
and gaze with wonder. That it is pos
s.ble to produce the erect both TO the
eye and ear of thousands of wild
steers dashing across the stage in a
frantic stampede Is inconceiyable.
Perez r. Benton spent hundreds of
dollars experimenting before he fin.
ally succeeded. "A Cowboys Girl-
with all its wealth OF scenery and
effects comes to the Cairo opera
horse on Saturday Oct 2. for a matt.
nee and night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
Strong CHICAGO PLAY.

The Heart of Chicago which will
De- seen at the Cairo opera horse on
Thursday. Oct. 31st, is a production OF
Lincoln J. Carriers which is the same
as saying that the scenic effects are
novel and startling.
The action of the play opens IN
Chicago during the Chicago fire and
closes with the Court Of Honor at the
Worlds Fair twenty years after. OF
the numerous big scenes of the pro.
duction. the fire. the roof Of the Ma
sonic Temple. the feature is the ap-
proach OF the locomotive from the
back of the stage which comes head
on to the front Of the footlights.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
His Dear Old Mother.

MY dear old mother. who is nov
eighty-three years old. thrives on
Electric Bitters." writes W. 3. Brun-
son, of Dublin. Ga. she has taken
them for about two years and enjoys
an excellent appetite. feels strong
end sleeps we'll That's the wav
Electric Bitters affect the aged. and
the same happy results follow in al
cases Of female weakness and general
debility. Weak puny children too.
ere greatly strengthened BY them.
Guaranteed also for stomach. liver
and kidney troubles. by all druggists.
SOC.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
The eondman.v

Wilton Lackaye. in Hall Gaines
The Eondman" which has been run.
ming for twelve months at the Drury
Lane theatre. London viii be the
Offering at the Cairo opera house on
Friday. Nov. 1st.
With company Of sixty people.
three car loads OF scenery and a pro.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26

sreatest in the cities At Keiua the
deaths average a hundred daily. The
spffses are left for days IN aband-
sionei houses and the hospitals are
Billed with diving and scores arr
turned away.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26

duction that is said to he one of the
sensations of the day. the coming Of
Mr. Lackaye will be eagerly looked
forward to. The first performance in
America was given in St Louis on
Sept. 10th and created a big sensa,
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
mouinn Pictures 1nninh.

At the Pathe on Eighth street. and
a. the Niekelodeon on Washington
avenue. entertainments OF much merit
win be given tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
Monday Nights Play.

My Friend From Arkansas" will
De the attraction at Cairo opera
house Monday night. The play has
passed through many successful sea.
sens and comes strongly recon-
mended.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
CHOLERA RAGING IN RUSSIA.

Vienna Oct 25.-Choiera * racing
With frightful violence throushout
southeastern Russia. The poor are
dying Ike flies. The mortality is
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30

get out than in and they carried their
two scores to the seventh when by a
few errors they covered the bags and
by hit and an error they scored 1t
made total of six before the inning
ended. In the eighth they made
lone one. Their grand total was
seven
The seventh inning was a ba one
for Groton. Todd came up but was
thrown out at first. Thompson gained
the bag Tree followed with a two
base hit the came O'Neil with three
Dagger scoring Thompson and Tree
Rogers gained the sach scoring O'Neil.
Rogers stole second ana scored off a
three bag drive by +. Anderson Shach
gained the sack on balls. Anderson took
third, Shack second when O. Anderson
tipped fly to second who fumbled but
made second catch. When Anderson
saw the tumble he dashed for home but
was caught on the plate retiring the
this inning that he was retired in the
eighth and Orr was put in to.fuish,t the
game. This inning every one had a
bat starting with Hyde who gained the
sack. Todd hit it n the fiat side for a
home run. Thompson famed, Tree
walked and O'Neil gained the sack.
Rogers failed. f Anderson gained the
sack and scored Tree and O'Neil.
o Anderson gained the sack scoring
K Anderson. o. Anderson went out at
third retiring the side with five new
ones and lead of three.
Groton went in with Haight up who
could not find the ball. Johnson took
four balls and Hoy gained the bag but
he over estimated his ability and was
caught off the base. Zuack gained the
sack and Hargrow did the same scoring
Johnson DeRusha made a hit which
scored Zuack. Wright came up and
famed retiring the side with nine runs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
Plaster Of Paris Bananas.

Bunches OF bananas that are abso-
lutely unfit for food hang out In front
of the wholesale produce commission
houses. Some of them have remained
there until they have grown rusty with
age.
Couldn't get finer looking bunch
than that" said one OF the dealers
the other day, 'even IL II is plaster OF
paris. We used to put out the real
article for sign. but the peddlers who
came down here had way OF pulling
one or two out of the bunch that hap
pened to be hanging there on the
hook. The small boys, too, had a way
Of making a grab for banana or two
BY the time the bunch was on duty
under the awning for an hour 1t was
no longer presentable to the aesthetic
sense. So we began to cultivate the
make believe article, which is not
quite so palatable, but just as good for
advertising. And even at that some
youngster In his haste will grab plas-
ter Of paris fruit and get away with
1t before he realizes that he has made
or with something bad for his diges-
tion."-New York Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
BRIBERY IS The CHARGE
Another Batch of indictments
at San Francisco.

San Francisco, May 25.-The grand
Jury has returned bribery indictments
as follows:
Against President Calhoun Of the
United Railroads, IA; against Assis-
tant to President Thornwall Mutually,
IA, against Attorneys TREY L. Ford
and w. NJ. Abbott of the legal depart
ment Of the United Railroads, IA each !;
against Mayor Eugene K. Schmitz, Is;
against Abraham Ruef, IA; against
President Louis Glass of the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, 2; against Theodore V. Halsey,
formerly an agent Of that corpora
ton, l.
Ruef, Schmitz, Calhoun. Mutually,
Ford and Abbott are charged with
bribing fourteen supervisors to grant
an overhead trolley franchise to the
United Railroads. Schmitz Is further
charged with bribery in connection
with the fixing of the gas company's
rate and with receiving $1,000 in the
United Railroad franchise deal.
The indictments against Glass are ad
ditional to the eleven indictments al
ready returned against him on the
charge Of bribing supervisors to re-
fuse a competitive telephone franchise.
The indictment against Halsey IL for
the same offense.
Superior Judge Coffey fixed bail In
the sum of $4,000 on each Of the
charges and gave the accused one day
to furnish bonds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
BODY FOUND IN TRUNK.
trnenian Priest Murdered in New
York City.

YORK wy
New York, May 27.-Rev. Father
Kasper, aged sixty, of the Armenian
Apostolic church of Hoboken, n. j.,
was murdered in this city some time
last week.
The body has been found In a trlnk
which had been left as security for
their rent by two Greeks who three
weeks ago engaged a furnished room
of Mrs. Henry Sherer, who occupies
the third floor Of tenement at 533
West Thirty-seventh street.
The body was found in kneeling
posture with the head bound against
the knees by a heavy strap which
passed over the back OF the neck and
was buckled under the shins.
DIR. Leblanc, the coroner's physician,
gave It as his opinion that the man
was thrust into the trunk while alive
and the cover Of the trunk held down
until death ensued. The condition of
the organs was found to be similar TO
those in cases of asphyxiation.
Father Kasper, carrying small
leather bag in which his collections
were placed, came to be familiar
figure In Greek and Armenian circles
here and 1t is believed that he was
murdered for the money he carried.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30

had been suffering from double pneu-
monia, complicated with heart trouble.
Theodore Tilton, author and jour
nalist, was born In New York Oct. 2,
1885, and graduated at the College OF
the City OF New York. He was editor
Of the Independent, New York, from
1856 to 1870; editor of the Golden Age
from 1871 to 1874 and from 1874 to
1876 he was editor of the Brooklyn
Union. In August, 1874, Mr.. Tilton
sued Henry Ward Beecher for 100000
damages for the alienation OF Mrs.
Tilton's affections. The trial lasted
112 days and resulted in disagree
ment Mr.. Tilton had lived in Paris
since 1898. His last known work was
a poem, published last year, entitled
"Tbe Fading of the May Flower"