davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19
EXPECTS
 RAILROAD EXTENSION
Impression Abroad in Pinal That Silver Bell Road Will
 Join P. 6 E.

The Florence Blade says: We can state on good authority that the Inn perial Smelling company, which is building an immense smelting and con cenrating plant in the Silver Bell dis trict about eight miles from Red Rock for treating the ores of that section, will build a railroad from Red Rock to their smelling and concentrating plants and from thence on to Flor ence, where it will cross the Gila and connect with the Phoenix & Eastern for the purpose of securing customs ores from the mining sections along the latter line. The distance across the country from Red Rock to Florence is about thirty miles and crosses a stretch of country which presents no obstacles for railroad building and will necessitate very little grading and filling.
 "The Imperial company Is grading it's ground and erecting buildings and they have 100 carloads of machinery on the road for the erection of 25o- ton smelter and a 500-ton concentrat- ing plant. They will put in power plant of sufficient horse power to luadruple the capacity of their ore treating plants without any addition of power and the smelter and concen- trator will be constructed so as 10 add to their capacity whenever nec- egsary with the least possible trou- ble. The company has large mining interests in the Silver Bell district, owning one of the largest properties ln that section from which they have heen shipping ore for some tin-e- They also own the Tombstone mine in the southern part of the Territory, and the Congress and Poland mines in the northern part, all of which are good producers
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19

< have no connection with Pritch-
 ard Hagen & Co My name is rse4 contrary to agreement and promises
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19
TEXT IF WEED|N MINING TAX
 BILL
It's Passage Means That s493,- 900 Will Be Added to Golfers of Arizona Territory-Draft- ed By Bisbee Attorney.
Copper Queen Must Now Pay Double Amount of Taxes Heretofore Eaxcted of It. Exceeds All Other Revenue.

The text of the Weedln mine tax. ation bnll which follows has siani- fieant lnteres. to every taxpayer In Arizona. 1t witf mean a revenue to the territory Of approximately SSe3, 900.
 The oili was draftsd by Attorney E. E. Eilinwood of Bisbee.
 By it the taxes of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company will be doubled.
 It will make the total taxation of mining property within Arizona greater than the taxation of all other classes of rrorerty combined.
 Following is the mine taxation blll introduced by Councilman Weedin of Pinal County. It follows generally the lines Of the Doran bill though 1t frequently departs from it in import ant particulars. 1t provides for a taA on the output of productive mines those whose output Is as much as s2500. The percentage of the output 10 be assessed is twenty-five instead of twenty. The assessment is made in 2 different manner without review by any officer or board though the mine owner may appeal to the courts.
 The following Is the text of the bill: Be It Enacted by thu Legislative As.
 ssmbiy of the Territory of Arizona:
 Section l. The word person" as ase6 in this act shall include and be understood 10 mean persons corpora sions. associations, copartsIeTships, or o<her business -eoncerns. The term ztze mining claims used ID this -ss1f si.ali be understod to include and mean any mine, mining claim or con tigous groups of mines or mining claims owned and operated as one property The term gross proceeds, gross yield" or gross products" used in this act shall be understood to mean the gross number of pounds or ounces of gold, silver, copper, lead or other valuable metals or minerals extracted or produced from any mine, without deduction. And the term value of gross proceeds in money" shall be un- derstood to mean the gross cash value thereof without subtraction, allowance or deduction for the cost of mining. handling, transporting or treating sucn gross product.
 Section 2. All mines and mining claims bearing gold, silver, lead, COZ Der or QUIET pittlOuo Oi erals. and possesory Tiglts therein, are hereby, for the purpose of assess ment and taxation, divided into two classes, as follows:
 1. Productive mines and mining claims.
 ?. Non-productive mines and min ing claims.
 4 productive mine or mining claim shall be:
 (a) One that during the twelve months preceding the first Monday Of February of each year, beginning A. ID. 1907, has produced ores or mineral pro ducts of any kind or character aggre- gating in value the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars.
 All other mines and mining claims shall be classed as non-productiye.
 Section B. Every person engaged in
 (Continued from Page 6.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19
JAILED FOR SMUGGLING

MORALES, Feb. 1S.-A sensantion was caused in Nogales when S. A. Pima. member of Campio & Co.,. a brokerage firm. was arrested across the line on a charge of being a smugglar. R. Campio, head of the firm. was arrested several weeks ago and is now in jail at Hermosillo.
 PRINCE & WTIHELY SAY-we still believe sales on scale up will prove most profitable in long time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19
TIMING SHELTERS MARkETS
Pritchard Hagen & Co.

FFScfEufW sEuSNt W
 UNFORTUNATELY
 Brokers.
 FRED c. HAGEN, Mgr. | FRONT ROOMS 8. |, BUILD. . ING, OPPOSITE DEPOT, SIS. | SEE, ARIZONA. | AL STOCKS BOUGHT AND | SOLD ON COMMISSION. | DIRECT WIRE coNNEc. | TON WITH ALL LEADING | MARKETS. !
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19
MARKET GOSSIP.
Special Wire tN Duey & overlock)
 Bisbee. Ariz., Feb. IS, 1907.

Special Wire t0 Duey & Overlock.)
 Bisbee, Ariz., Feb. IS, 1907.
 NEW YORK-American stocks in London were firm. one-eighth to one quarter above parity. Pennsylvania issues report on graft charges prac- tically exonerating Cassatt's manage men1. There Is great strength in copper stocks in London. Anthracite trade booming but hampered by car shortage. No indication of reactions in finished steel. There is a light demand for stocks in the loan crowd The spring outflow of currency to the interior not yet begun but shoulG start soon. s
 , Gold offering iD London market to- day but not thought likely American bankers will bid un for it.
 | LYONS & co SAY-We look for further improvement in the stock BaTkei based on the technical posi- lion of the market
 { RENO SAYS-Looks like Royal will go up couple of points tnis morning. .-s--.--.a-sl-sas~
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19
PRONE fss. MARKET LETTER

Feb. ls.-rhe curb market does not present a single fea. ture for the opening of the week worthy Of mention. De. precision is intense and even a number Of the listed Issues are effected. In the trading today Superior < Pittsburg has weakened. American ia also firm and being bought. Denn, Cochise and Warren continue to weaken and no bids In sight.
 Shattuck ls suffering though not to the same extent as latter stocks mentioned. The Cananea groups are all off sid9 as compared with the strength displayed the last several days. Calumet & Ari. zona, Butte Coalition and North Butte all show declines and the outlook has nothing in it of sn encouraging nature for the immediate future.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19
HUTTON 6 cos LETTER.
lspeeIaI wlre Q Duev & overIoel

Especial Wire to Duey & Overlook )
 Bisbee. Ariz. Feb. IS. 1907.
 NEW YORK-The declining teh- dencv of tke market today was ez- peeted in view of strong railv last week and it was a lack of news and support that preci-'tated the selling movement. Before the week o-oses. we expect to hear more abont the cuf1epcT measure which win cause another rally and we are not inclined to buii stocks at present and believe securities can be sold on strong rallies.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19
J. G. PRITcHARD,
 Broker. p. O. Box e9s. Telephone 12s
Fehrnarr IS 19O

February IS, 1907.
 The stock market opened weak and prices down, still there is a great deal of quiet trading and an advantage taken of the present low prices by in- yestors. Old Dominion is down to s5S75. Superior and Pittsburg to s26.75. East Butte to s14.50 and Globe to s1S.5O. Wolverine is s3.50 asked and Superior and Boston to s4 asked.
 A small block of Jerome Verde is offered at 90. and few shares or the Manhattan Dividend Mining Co. may be had at soc also. this stock is ex- pected to be listed on the Sait Lake exchange some time during the pres ent week, and will shortly be listed on the San Francisco exchange. Ma tionai Exploration Is offered at sl.Sl. The rest of the stocks show fractional decline and prices are certainly Tn is- vor of the investor.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-19

Continued from Page 6.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-15

SMITHS PHARMACY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

Pittsburg Dispatch 10 the n. Y. Press.
Rats ana dogs at the point of star.
Walton as n result of the recent floods
over ten square miles of the city's
area, To-day made ferOciOus attacks on
several children. who were rescued
only after vigorous work by men arm.
ed with clubs and pistols.
One boy. Milton Fair. -four years
old. was knocked down and severely
bitten by four starving monsrels In
the Hood district in Allegheny. and
when Mrs. Anna Stride. a ncIshbor.
went to the rescue, the dogs turned
on her and lore her sarasely on the
face and hands. Both the woman and
child were rescued by street cleaners,
who Killed two Of the dogs with shov.
els and drove of the other two.
Hundreds of rats. many Of them of
great size. were driven out Of the
sewers by the waters. and the rodents
are attacking children In bands. One
Allegheny schoolgirl was pursued by
scores OF rats. She tripped and fell,
and the rats were swarming over har
when two policemen arrived, and, kick.
ing OF the rodents. picked up the girl.
and ran for safety. The dogs and
rats have become so dangerous that
the mayor this afternoon ordered that
details Of policemen he sent into the
Hooded blocks 10 kill ofr the pests.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

The News-No Pure Drug Cough
Cure Laws would be needed, II all
Cough Cures were like DR., Shoop's
Cough Cure Island has been for %
years. The National Law now requires
that II any poisons enter into a cough
mlxcture. Il must be printed on the
label or package For this reason
mothers. and others. should insist on
having Dr.. ShooP's Cough CHfr. No
poison marks on DR., Shops labels
and none in the medicine. else Il must
by Inv be on the label. And It's not
only safe, bit It is said To be by those
that know II hest. a truly remarkable
cough remedy. Take no chance, par.
tlcllarly with your children. Insist
on having DR.. Shops Cough Cure.
Compare carefully the nr. Shoop pack.
go with others and see. No poison
marks there! You can always be on
the safe side by demanding DR.. Shops
Cough Cure. Simply refuse 10 accept
any othdr. Sold by E. a. Bnllngslca
& Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02
FORAKER a :. IS ].
WELL PLEASED
LIKES THE cLEAN.cuT cHAL-
LENeE ISSUED BY TAFT's
BROTHER.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The Taft.
Foraker campaign will be generally
open by probably next week, when
Senator Foraker will send to the Ohio
Republican State central committee a
communication requesting call for
primaries, at which the voters OF the
party may decide for themselves who
Is the real slmon.pare article or ia.
yoritc son."
II Is the Senator's present intention
TO suggest that these primaries be
held In connection with the local cleo.
tions next November. Until he sends
this note to the central committee ne
will make no public reply 10 Charles
p, Tafts announcement Of Saturday
that the issue between his brother
and the Senator Is one between the
friends and the opponents Of Presl.
dent RoOsevelt's administration. In
the note Senator Foruker will In
general way, outline his reasons for
rcoucstiny IN. c,,, n, ,r;no.,o.
Rather Pleased.
Although the Senator declines IN
express himself publicly at this time,
IT Is learned from his frieuds that bo
was rather pleased than o,horwiso ,t
the clear.cut character or tbo Taft
challenge. As one of Them said.
Senator Foraker knows now ,rs,
where he stands He knows tina,
President Roosevelt Is tho bocLor ~
not the instlrator NJ tho Tou o,,,
mign. He bclIeyes tbnt ,ho an.
nonncement of last SATURDAY. II M,
actually written was fssuod wifi tho
full kn6wleIyc and ,pnrov,t h, tho
President of rs contents ror,ror
declares n fight In tho oror Tho
President hovInr como M, =. ra,,,n
sponsor. Foraker will occon, ,ho ,s.
sue,
ale thinks the President :, mis
taken In CHASING him uro,r,voo,,,,
MS nm opponent nj his administration
and he will dIsc.,ss This so,,,ro In ,,o
coming specchcs uo hcl,oro, ,hot
the President has hccn ortIroly rirb,
In many OF his poIiccs but or,ire,v
wrong in o,hcrs In orIv ,hroo n,.,
,yters has ror,ker ,c,,yo,y onno.o, ,,o
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-18
CHAPTER H.

Vt was net thAt ~ had realized
heavily N hA hvsssnaa6 which
caused hk friends and his ems
L Atss to rssaxd HIN N 4 new light.
HI Drsht had hosa ssiss snail a.
tsinss - sa ths exchange n tAess
days. ne more fast nat 10 had
shown sssh foresight proved suMeisat
% 80 bor ~ reversal Of sDiaisa. ksa
Locked at hin with new interest In
tAstr syss, WITH fresh esAAlsass. His
uAfsrtuxats opera tasHs in ns stock
market lad restored hin to favor In
all circles. The man. ysaAg or old,
who esxld Dc what he HAD dsae with
Lumber and EusI we'll deserved the
nav promises that were being made
for hirs.
Brewster bebbed uncertainty betwosn
two emotions. elatisn and distress. lie
had achieved tive kinds Of success, the
desired and the undesired. 1t was bat
natural that no should feel proud Of
the distinction the venture had brought
to him on ese hand, but there WAS rsa-
sen fer despair ever the acquisition 81
$50, 900. 1t made it necessary for aim
to undertake an alRost sunsrhuman
feat-increasa the number Of his jana
airy bills The plans for the ensuing
spring and summer were dinly gsttiny
into shape, and they covered many
startling projects. Since conHdinS
some of them to hopper Harrison that
gentleman had worn ii never decreasing
look Of worry and anxiety in his eyes.
Rawles added to his despair a day or
two after the Stock Exchange misfor
tune. He brought up the information
that six splendid little puppies had
come to bless his Boston terrier family,
and Joe Bragdon, who was present, en-
Enthusiastically predicted that he could
get S100 apiece for them. Brewster
loved dogs. Yet for one single horrible
moment he longed to massacre the
helpless little creatures. But the old
affection came back to him, and he
hurried out with Bragdon to inspect
the brood.
And I've either got TO sell them or
kill them" ne groaned. Later Oh he III
structed Brag0on to sell the pups for
SO apiece and went away. ashamed to
look their proud mother in the face
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-18
Synopsis of Proceeding Chapters


CHAPTER IA supper in honor of
the twetny-fifth birthday of Mont
gomery Brewster, grandson and heir
of Edwin Brewster, millionaire, is in
terrupted by the announcement OF
old Mr.. Brewster's death. II-Brew-
ster inherits his grandfather's ST.
100000. He is invited to dinner by
Colonel Drew III-Monty offers to
aid Mrs. Gray and Peggy, his foster
mother and foster sister. He receives
a letter from Grant & Ripley, law
yers. telling him that the fortune of
his uncle, James Sedgwick of Mon
tana, has been left to him. Mr..
Swearengen Jones is executor Of the
Sedgwick will. IV-Brewster is in
formed that the Sedgwick fortune is
left to him on condition that on his
twenty-sixth birthday, Sept. % of the
following year, he be absolutely pen
niless. The conditions forbid him to
give away or loan any money, but to
get his moneys worth" The Sedg-
wick fortune amounts to more than
100000. V-Brewster Is forbid
den to take any one into his conf
dence. He believes himself in love
with Barbara Drew, daughter OF Col
snel Drew. Mr.. Jones, in Montana,
states the conditions under which
Brewster 10 to dispose of the Brew
ster money. Brewster employs his
friends TO help him get rid OF the
million. VI-BrewsIer makes friends
with Mrs. 'DeMilie, a society leader.
He gives a magnificent dinner, after
which the glass ceiling screen falls
on the table, running it. VIl-BreW-
ster whips newspaper man who
sneers at him and Miss Drew. VIII
Brewster asks Jones whether he may
marry and turn the money over to
his wife and is told to stick to his
knitting" Monty confides in Peggy
concerning his love for Barbara.
IX-Brewster bets on prize fight,
hoping to lose. He tells Miss Drew he
loves her but gets no decided reply.
His prize fight wagers prove win
Rers. X-Brewster decides to invest
in Lumber and Fuel a falling stock;
his purchase sends it up, and he
makes SOS, 900.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-18

not take him long TO grasp the immensi
ty of the disaster. Gardner had bought
in at 1888. and that very action seem
ed to put new life into ths stock Just
as it was on the point Of breaking for
lack of support along came this SEN
sational order for 10000 shares and
there could be but one result. At one
time in the morning Lumber and Fuel.
traded in by excited holders. touched
1917 and seemed in fair way to hold
firm around that figure.
Other men came up and listened ca
ferly Brewster realized that his dash
in Lumber and Fuel had been a mas
ter stroke of cleverness when consid
cred from the point Of view Of these
men. but catastrophe from his own.
II hope ycu sold it when ii was at
Tie top" said the colonel anxiously.
~ instructed Gardner to sell only
when l gave the word" said Monty
,amely. Several Of the men Looked at
him in surprise and disgust.
well, if l were you Id tell him to
SELL" remarked the colonel coldly.
1.-The effect of your plunge has worn
off, Brewster, and the other side will
drive the prices down. They won't be
caught mapping again either" said one
of the bystanders earnestly.
DO you think SOP And there was
q note of relief in Monty's voice
From all sides came the advice 80
sell at once. but Brewster was nst to
b pushed. He calmly lighted ciga
netes and with an asssHsd GE e VIZ
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-18

dom told them to wait q little while
and see.
shes already falling off," said some
one at the ticker.
When Brswster's bewildsrsd eyes
raced ever the figures the stock was
quoted at 112 His sigh Of relief was
heard, but misunderstood. He might
be saved after all The stock had
started to 80 down, and there seemed
Ne reason why it should stop. A. he
intended to purchase no mere. it was
fair to assume that the backbone was
At the breaking point The crash was
bound to come. He could hardly re-
strain cry Of joy. Even while he
stssA at the ticker the little ipstru-
Hslt began to tsll Of a further decline
A. the price went down his hspss went
1D.
TIE bystaAdsrs were beginning to Be
disguised. "It was snly 4 fake after
ALL" they said to each ether. Colonel
brow was appealed to b urge Monty
to save himself, and - was On the
peiAt Of reasnsraHss when he mes
sage cane that the threatened strike
was ~ and nat tho nsa were willing
to arki1ate AlAest hezsre eAs eeull
draw breath his startling ns~s began
- MAKE itself felt Tie certainty Of 4
great strike vas sas Of ~ tAiass that
aad AaAs Brewster slFe tat ~ pxies
eeIA net hold With thIE DANGER re-
nsvsA tAsrs was ~ tisiag ~ JssSardizs
the earning power Il the stssk. The
nsEt ssesatisa was & Hstnt higher.
Yea ~ dog said the eslsnsl, dig
1AS Asa7 in he side II had cent
dsaes n yea all Ne tine"
In ssa niostas' nna Lumber and
Eud was q SaSA ~ ~ 11S aad soaring.
Brew stsr. panic stricken, rxkA ID b the
tslophsac and called ~ Gardner.
Tho krsAsr. hcarss with excitement,
wAs delighted when no recognized
Brewstsr's voiso
You're a vendor. Monty, III sss
yss sttsr the sless. How did ysu d
~" shouted Gardner
WHAT'S the price new" asked Brew
sser.
"Oas tkArtesn snd tsrea fsUrths and
0oiaa xp all ths tine, KoSFay"
BE yoa tAiak eAs'u So down again
1esa n&sd Brewster.
Net II 1 can help It."
"vsyy we'll, then, - and sell out.'
reared Brewster
"Bxt she's ssins ~ hks"-
sell hang ye1! DA1t you haar!'
Gardner. dsse4 aad weak. began sell
Ax and faaig AQaiaatsA The full lima
ut prices ranging from ia - 1881
But Asntoensry Hswstsr had cleared
3S3 sCs. ana ell because it was hs and
act shs market that est excited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-18
They send for the Scotch DvsDeD-

They send for the Scotch Dyspep-
STA Cure from far and near. Read
what the consul's wife says:
Iquique. South America.
| have been badly troubled with
dyspepsia, which deranged my whole
physical system, the details of which
need not enumerate. Suffice it to
say that the Rev. J. H. Mcintosh
(who had been my pastor ar Chelsea,
Mich..) advised me to try 1.-THE
Scotch Dyspepsia Remedy" which in
short time reached the seat OF the
trouble, and now it is no dread for
me to eat nourishing food, and my
Whole system is in a normal condi-
ton MRS. CHAS. WINANS,
Wife of the consul for the United
States and Cuba.
If your druggist does not keep it.
send soc in stamps to the Scotch
Medicine Co, 1888 Brooklyn ave.
Seattle, Wash, and it will be sent
postpaid. For sale at Pogue's drug
sssre, WeSaAtekeo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-18

How did you do It, ny bsy?" cried
the colonel "Shs's or a pClAt o. tive
now, l believe, but half aa hsur ago
she was booming Cad, l never heard
Of anything more speoea eular"'
NonW's heart was n his nsuA ~
be rushed ever to sae ticker 1t did
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-18

Ito Be Continued.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

Fvery4hing is changing for the bet lar several pessimistic women writers ko the contrary.
 The cities are growing in opportuhi- ties and in variety of employments, as well as in size
 small towns are developing indus tries and are giving chances to women as well as to men. country life Is no longer narrow r.nna libraries, good entertainments roaf and country clubs are doing their share to take the place or narroW mindedness and gossip. Plenty of trains enable suburpanites fo 70 to the theater In town ana stay until the end of the play. The experience of suburban dWeH- 4r fn the old days will show you what a tragedy this used to be. She wen. X see saivini in "Othello' and had to ec.rrv out of the theater just as he vas somothering Dedesmonai The newspapers and magazines are changing. and for this woman is large E N responsible. for she herself Is en- tirely different
 The managing editor of a big New york paper said to me several years ago, The womans page is doomed! wanted to say Yours is! put politely refrained.
 \ unQSISl1OU what hC AAtNe~NN ~ E *hat. but. excuse me for flattering my self. think saw further than he Being a woman. 1t is not much credit
 E to my cieverness that l did. The old fashioned woman's page IS Eindsed. as dead as the sleeves of three years ago.
 Need say more? But women win never be tired or E reading about themselves-never, so long as there Is woman left. E Do you remember the time when IL was the fashion for us to be strong aindedf There were practically only two kinds of women in those days Ethose who read beauty recipes ana those who wore bioomers. At least you would have gathered that impress |sIon from seeing the woman's page Of any great paper.
 If ybu wanted to read anything in- |teresting you had to go into the men's bection, so to speak, and then you got not what you wanted, but what was