davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-09

to active trading the market continued 10 a- a,r-
prove in tone and supplies OF all graoess RS In
ticularly low priced stock, were gLeasy no
higher but some receivers were conndentS ~
pecting an advance In the upper graaess- a-e
other Citrus fruits continued guist stoc.s 4 plspti
rather weak than otherwise, with stoeAs Plssus.-
mi Apples were weak, with sellers c0nceutns
to buyers right along -. DIR,
APPLEI$1@1.T5 per box for New1on ls Il ~ ~
pins S102 for red varieties, and $l.2o0l-oo>I'l
0en1STsse PExRs@wipter Sellis. si.5o@2 per box.
CITRUS FRUITS-Per box: Navel ORANGES;
S7g2So for for sts1ssss fsDSs seenss is Tan
gerines. 75cQs1.25; Lemons. 50. 5oqS for raney,
81 15002 for choice and S1Ul2o Tor stanos "a az y
Grape Fruit. 81 -25&2-50 for seedless ana sA-z0e
rs for common: Lines, $7GS per case
TROPICAL FRUITS-Bananas, SlG& per
bunch for Hawaiian aud S293 for Central Amer
lean; Pineapples nominal
Dried Fruits. Rnisins. Nuts. Honey
New York sends complaint OF free stocks OF
OF count Prunes. which run smaller than marked
BUYERS are, unsettling the market Otherwise
'-T FRUITswApricots, 1914 G2oc per ID; Evapc-
rated Apples sgSts 81 $ss rs siee BASIS 3
I R4IsINs- Seeded. s1s@1oc; Loose Muscatels.
iveIy: Seedless SuItanss, 707hc; Thompson's
Seedless 71bc for unbleacned; London LAYERS
3-crown. 81 S5 London Layers 2crow1. SLID;
Clusters. $50 for Imperial, So for Dehesa ana
NUTS-Aimonds. Nonparefls. 1T1s 91shc: I
L, 1615 0Isc; Ne Plus Ultra. 16414c; brakes,
131a 914c: Languedocs, 1S15 a. narasneN; !;
16c for No / and 12913c for No. 2; Italian
HoNEY-i6@16lsc per lb for bright comb and
nominal-none here; amber extracted. 6% G7c
per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-09

Hens. large. 81 q L-z2
10 small .75@S5
Young Roosters.
each ..... -SOc 1ss 1..-S
Old Roosters. ca - g ~ ~
Fryers. each 10 o9 >.
Broilers. each 500 %
Turkeys, per ID 2S1 80
Ducks, ca .9Oc 9Sl:l 70
Geese, each 81 504S
MEATS PER POUNl
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-09

Mushrooms. ID ...EoQI9
Onions, per ID g z
Okra. per Dizzy
Potatoes, ID -. 29z7a
Do Sweet, b. q .
Parsnips. dos --.-4z0
Radfshes. On bnch-4lS
Rhubarb, ID -. 6g .
Ssge doz bnchs.258-
String Beans. D
Summer Squash. LD--Q.
Sprouts. per ID g 9
Spinach. per 10; ad29
Thyme. dz bnch--q29
Turnips, per doz.-@29
Tomatoes. ID s...-@@O
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-09
! 300, 100 shares total sales
New York Bond.

Atlantic c L As. 95L
Balf & Ohio As. .IO0H
DO S1zs . ~ u
Brooklyn RT c Is s.
Central OF Ga 5s.l09
Do LIST inc. .... 90
DO I'd inc. .... -
Do Sd inc. ..-. 65
Ches e. Ohio 4iss.10i&
Chi A. Alton 3hs. II
c. p & Q new 4s. 93h
{. r. I & Pac 4s. 7lK
DO col 5s. S6L
C.C.C & Sign $500
Colo Ind SIS. ST A &C
Colo Midland IS. 20
Colo & SO IS. 9o54
Cuba 5s .101
Den & Rio G. IS. 93%
Dist Securities 5s. s61s
Erie prior lien A.. 93as
DO gen - ..-. S2is
Hook Val 4las. l0z%
japan IS .. 991.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-09

tmbcrs OF the New York Stock Exchange.
-nish the following list OF bond and stock
es yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-09
Fnmilr Retan alarket

Butter. 2-lb 50 $3.50
1ib-lb square. .55ge60
CaItfrnia Cheese 2O4 -
Eastern Cheese ID .
POULTRY AND GAN
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17
MAN AND WIFE
 SKIP FROM GLOBE
Are 0verhauIed at Bowie and Taken Back to Face Their
 Creditors.
lGlobe Silver Belt.l

Charles J. Arnold and Clara J. Ar mold of the dcfunct firm of C. j. Ar mold & Co, whose business career in Globe has been comparatively brief. but full of trouble-principally for their creditors-left Globe yesterday morning without saying ''hello,' or even peace be with you" They were evidently leaving for fields in which they would be new and pastures green, although it is doubtful if they could find a greener pasture than that which Globe has afforded them.
 . Shortly after their departure the news became known and d warranI was issued in Judge Thomas court for their arrest on the charge of obtain ing money under false representa- tions. The complaint was made by a local bank Word was sent to Bowie to intercept the couple and it was learned last evening that they were being held awaiting the arrival of a Globe officer. 4 deputy sheriff will leave this morning to bring them back.
 MT. and Mrs. Arnold, so it is al leged, started in business here on the proverbial shoestring, buying tho Metropole saloon and cafe. Mrs Ar mold was the head of the firm, but her probably better half, since the advent of the firm into the business whirl of Globe, made a police court record that will stand for some time Attachments were an almost daily occurrence and occasionally there was an arrest for assault to break the l deadly monotony. The attachments were usually raised on the strength oi money coming from Germany-sev. eral thousand marks, it was said. I There is excellent reason to believe however, that the marks were ir Globe, although not quite that many
 It is to be hoped that, like Happy Hooligan, the Arnolds will extricatt themselves from their present pre- dicament and that they will be al lowed to pursue their journay as fai as they like-the farther the better
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17
County Tax Rate For Year 1907
 Will Be $1.75

 R.
  the mine doubt
 
 
  a =
  territorial with probably  the hand said territorial rate is lowered satisfied that the county Co chise will be above $175 each s10G00 valuation s500OO  between s35000 S200O0  s250O0 foot. A usual thing residence Bsbee and Douglas been
  noticeable dwellings both in Bsbee and Lowell "The $265 s10O"
  outlying visited leave Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17
ARIZONA BOOK-KEEPER
 IS NOW MILLIONAIRE

John Gondolfo, Sr., will leave Yuma Friday for Arizpe, Sonora, where he will take charge of the commissary ot the Minas Prietas camp.
 These famous mines are about 100 miles from Cananea and are the prop erty of John Padrazzinni, who thirty years ago was book-keeper in Yuma for John Gondolfo, ST, and who is now worth in the neighborhood ol $1O, O,0O0.O GOO.
 From book-keepeT to the richest man in the state of Sonora is the step which this persistent Italian made within a comparatively few years. He left Mir Gondolfo and went back east, where he went broke, and returned to Yuma to resume his former position. Again he went east and again he went broke. He wrote one day to MT. Gondolfo that he had enjoyed breakfast but had no idea where he would get his lunch. and Mir. Gondolfo sent him ten dollars in a letter in which he replied to his former emphoye in distrss.
 Padrazzini then went to Arizpe ana went to work for a mining company, which did not pay him for his ser vices, and in lieu of such payment made him a present of the mines. He bonded the property for s20O,00O and the bond was not taken up on the day the money was due.
 Possessed of grub stake of only a few days, PadTaZ4ini kept digging away single handed in his shaft. One week from the day the mine should have been bonded Padrazzini's pick struck into ore of fabulous value. It actually amounted to nuggets of gold, the proposition milling hundreds oI thousands of dallars to the ton
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17
LAW MAY SOON BE
 CHANGED
if So, Many Mexicans Now In United States and immune May Be Taken Before the Tribunals of Native Land,
lspeclal to RexIew )


 TOMBSTONE, April 16.-Advices have been received here that there is soon to be adopted a decided change in the extradition laws be- tween this country and Mexico, which will be of very material benefit and will do away with much of the trouble that has been experienced in the past in trying to eXtradite prison CTS from Mexico. One of the main points of contention is that of the amount of evidence required. When the American authorities demand the surrender ofIa prisoner from Mexico they ask that only such evidence as is submitted at a preliminary eXamin- ation in this country be required. This has always been the rule adopt ed by the United States commission CTS, and number of prisoners under these rules have already been sur rendered to the officials of Mexico by order of the United States officials.
 But in Mexico, when prisoner is arrested upon an application from the authorities of this country, they pro ceed to try him just the same as he would be tried in a regular way in this country. But often all evidence in the case cannot be produced in Mexico, consequently, often a person against whom a good case might be made here is given his liberty there. Another trouble is that the Mexican officials require a greater amount of evidence to extradite a native of their own country who is wanted here for a crime than is required to extradite an American or any other foreigner An effort will be made in compiling the new law to remedy this cause also, which if remedied, will be the means of securing the arrest of sey- eraI Mcxicars now wanted in this county for a number of crimes, who are known to be in Sonora, but whom it was no use to try to get under the present eXtradition laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17
NEW POSTMASTER APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON, April s1s.-Leopold Osterman was appointed post master at Chin Lee. vice C~L. Day resigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17
STEER TIERS IN VIOLATION OF
 HE LAW
Councilman Eugene Brady 0'NeiII Calls Attention That New Law Recently Enacted Is Being DiSregarded,

According to Hon. Eugene Brady O'Neill, father of the law recently passed by the Twenty-Fourth Legis- lature, Niger Pickett and Clay Me Gonnigle and o. c. Nations are acting in direct violation of the law when they conducted a steer tieing or throwing contest, or when Pickett throws a steer with his teeth.
 It may be a paying exhibition, or it may not, all according to whether they happen to be among the audience few of the officers of the law.
 On last Sunday large crowds congre- gated at the Don Luis ball park to witness the worlds champion, Clay McGonnigle, compete with local men in steer tieing contest. If they like this sport it is well that they did, for, according to O'Neill, it is likely to be the last they will have an opportunity of witnessing now that the officers are acquainted with the text and pur- port of the new law.
 On the Sunday previous at Douglas the same aggregation held forth and drew large crowds. It is doubtful, even in the face of announcements to the effect that another exhibition will 
 ment will dare to proceed with the card after the sheriff's office has been notified through the press of what they may expect.
 The law expressly provides against any exhibition wherein dumb animals are thrown or roped, the only place at which this is allowed being on the range in the ordinary pursuit of round i,,eY h,sav in yesterday when speaking of the sub ject which had been brought to his attention by a newspaper account of Sundays exhibition at Don Luis.
 O'Neill does not throw any blame on the local officers for not putting stop to the practice, he taking the view that in all probability the sher- iff's office had not been made aware of the existence of the law.
 "A strange aftermath cf the law by which l sought to befriend all dumb brutes," said O'NeilI, Ties in the fact ing had plenty of time to become aware of my good intent, saw fit to toss me about my own pasture at home in the Salt River Valley"
 O'Neill was recently caught un- dNdlSS DS all Sui dSCh DUH HAiLS looking over his stock and thrown three separate times by the animal. He sustained several bad bruises from which he has not yet entirely recover ed. The most painful injury he has is a sprained wrist and hand which he can not yet use. aa--...
 O'Neill states most positively that the law which he framed is intended to put a stop to just such exhibitions as that which took place at Don Luis on last Sunday and which is scheduled to be repeated there on the coming Sunday.
 It is not known what action will be taken by the sheriff's office, but it is probable that Sheriff White will not allow the promoyers of the sport to again get the inside track of him.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17
MEXICO COMING ID
 FRONT, SAYS LAIRD.
Local Mining Engineer Returns From Trip to Property In Which He Is Interested Noted Great Progress.

After spending about two weeks IE the central portion of Mexico, George A. Laird and Franklyn W. Smith, members of the local engineering firm of Smith & Laird, returned to the city yesterday morning The imme- diate object of the visit of these gen tlemen to the southern republic was to inspect the property of the Ameri- can Rincon Mining Company.
 The American-Rincon Mining Com pany is owned almost exclusively 0y local capitalists. and is operating 2 property about foE5y-five miles from Toluca. in the central portion of Mexico. It is a gold and silver prop osition and from all reports promises to yield a large amount or wealth Tn the precious metals. The property was worked in a primitive way by natives years ago, but according to the opinions of mining experts, and showings already obtained, the real body of ore has not yet been touched.
 Messrs. Laird and Smith became in. terested in the company and took the opportunity to visit it. and while in that vicinity took many trips to var ious points of interest to mining men. When seen at the Copper Queen hotel last evening by a Review reporter and asked concerning his views on the advancement of Mexico, Nr. Laird said:
 This was the first opportunity have had for several years to visit the interior of the republic, although prior to that time I spent several years in various portions of the south ern states. The changes and pfUgf esa which noted on this trip were won derfuI. The country seems to be talk ing on the air of activity and ad- vancement so noticeable throughout the United States, and of course as mining is one of the great industries of the country it has received great impetus.
 "In many portions of the Mexican states there are properties which no doubt some day will be developed into great mines, and which at the present time are lying idle for lack of facili- ties and capital But wealth seems to be pouring into the country and be- fore long big operations may be ex- pected"
 Last night the stockholders of the Rincon Company were anxiously awaiting news from the property which lies in the direct inc which the earthquake of Sunday took. It IS feared that considerable damage might have been done to the pump ing system of the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17
STREET FALLS IN AN OLO MINE
 STOPE
Tombstone Driver Has Narrow Escape From Being Buried In Gaye-in That Swallows Horse and Wagon.
Special to Reyiew.)

ASpttidi NO hcNle".i
 < TOMBSTONE, April 16 = Chas Gage of the Tombstone Improvement
 Company had a narrow escape from
 being buried alive this afternoon,
 when in driving across the corner of Toughnut and Fifth streets, the
 ground underneath him gave away
 and the horse and wagon went down into an old stope of one of the mines.
 He had just turned the corner by the side Of the engine company's fire house when the horse went down to his knees, Gage thinking the horse had stumbled, jumped from the wagon and started to the horses head when the ground gave way and the whole outfit went down. He jumped back just in time to save himself from go- ing down, being on ground a little more substantial. The horse went down the stope a distance of about fifty feet, but the ground had so cav ed in that it made an incline. and he did not fall the entire distance, but rolled over and over. Had Gage nou jumped from the wagon just as he did, he would no doubt have been buried under the tons of dirt that fell. The wagon was pulled uuL of the hole badly damaged, the two front wheels being smashed to splin- ters. The horse will be taken out through an old drift and an. old in cline leading into the stope. After some work has been done in blasting open the incline, enlarging it to per init leading the horse out, which will take until tomorrow night.
 It has been known for some time that the ground has been slumping off from underneath and only a few weeks since a fence was built around part of the surface over what was considered the weakest place, but the constant jar from the passing trains which pass within about fifty feet of the stope has evidently caused the ground to fall more rapidly. For a distance of some hundred feet square around the corner there is now a big opening from forty to fifty feet high and nearly 100 feet across in some places. Some action will have to be taken toward filling up the old stope or serious accidents will result. Ropes have been stretched around the worst part of, the ground for the present, pending filling it up. The ground was worked out in the early days of the camp and the stOpe never filled in as is usually done.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17
MRS. ELvA sARsER EDWARDS

There are three critical stages in a woman's life which leave their mark in her career. The first of these stages is womanhood, or the change from care free girl to budding womanhood, The second is motherhood, and the third is Change of Life.
 Perils surround each of these stages, and most of the misery that comes to women through i'll health dates from one or another of these im- portant crises.
 Women shoI.ld remember that Lydia E. Pinkiiam's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs has carried thousands of young girls over the critical period of puberty, has prepared mothers for childbirth, and in later years carried them safely through the change of life more sue -cessfully than any other remedy in the world. Thousands of testimonials from grateful persons, two of which are here published, substantiate this fact beyond contradiction.
 Mrs George Walters of Woodlawn, III. writes
 Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
 ssI feel it my duty to tell you of the good Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound has done me in preparing for chldbirth. After suffering and losing my children q friend advised me to try your valuable me -<ficine, and the result was that Ihad very little inconvenience, quick recovery and
 During its long record of mo actual cures, entities Lydia E. Pi the respect and confidence of eve
 =
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon. helS I. E- T. get the franchise (Afv-s
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17
SHOT IN ANKLE
 BY YAQUI INDIANS Civil Engineer On C. Y. R. 6 P. Railroad En Route to Hot
 Springs.

FL PASO, Texas. April 16.-Nat Green, young engineer from Sonora is in town today on his way to Hot Springs. He has been working with a field party of engineers that are running the survey of the Guaymas extension of the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific road.
 While at the front he was shot in the ankle by one of the Yaquis during a skirmish between the engineers and Indians.
 As they were so far from medical raid the wound was not dressed for week and the result has been that young Green has had a slight attack of blood poisoning.
 He will leave for Hot Springs to night, where he will take treatment under a specialist. While In town MT. Green was the guest of H. B Stevens.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.J
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17
MRS. GEORGE WALTERS

sshealthy child as can be found anywhere. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is blessing to all expectant mothers"
 Mrs, E1va Barber Edwards of Cathlamet, Wash, writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 q want to tell you how Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound carried me through the critical period of the Change of Life without any trouble whatever, also cured me of very severe female weakness, I cannot say enough in praise of what your medicine has done for me"
 What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Walters and Mrs. Edwards it will do for other wo- men in their condition. Every suf- fering woman in the United States is asked to accept the following in- vitation. It is free, will bring you health and may save your life,
 Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women.
 Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the symptoms given, the trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Out of her vast volume of experience in treating female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very knowledge that will help your case. Her advice Is free and helpful
 6 than thirty years its long list of lkham's Vegetable Compound to } fair minded person.
 Makes Sick Nooen tReff
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17
TROOPS WILL QUIET CITY.
Expeditionary Column Is Now On
 Way to Morocco City.

TANGIER, Morocco, April 16.-An expeditionary column of five hundred men is approaching Tangier from Fez and will embark here for Mazago, whence it will proceed to its destina- ton, Morocco City. with the inten- ton of suppressing disturbances there.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17
EDDY HEARING ON MAY 3.
Trustees of Christian Scientist wsH
 Have Day ir Court.

CONCORD, N. H., April I6.-May 8, has been fixed as the date for the hearing of the motion of the trustees of the estate of Mary Baker c. Eddy for leave to intervene as complain ants in the original suit to secure an accounting of Mrs. Eddy's property.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-09-27
AR ARR LEADERS rs
Agitation Asaltsst control by the
llnitesa States Started Among the
LoNer elaesea, Mainly Negroes, BY
rosssslona' RevoI,itionlsts, who
Are Paid by sfaess Workers.
(Esy y slated Press.l

Havana, SEPT 26 the secret DO
lice today arrested General Massel
PARA, General Jaun Ducassi and Gen.
eral Lari Mirad, charged with con.
spiracy against public order General
Psarra is the alleged leader Of the CON
spiracy to start q revolution against
America III Cuba, witlh funds supplied
through some firm Al New York.
Stimuli ultaneous arrival of
Parra at HaYasla,I nto Domin-
goans, wen kilts,, oa asccounf oef their
previous revoiuti iorar efforts, alsoo ar
rived. III s .S3 ssss
ss It is known that the conspi piracy was
hatched iii New York by Americans,
whose names. II Is said, are In posses
sion Of the United States government,
and at ~ stated That the leaders were
professional reYoltit ionists hired for
the JOB which, II III believed. Will result
In a fiasco 4. y. X !. N m.
Ks Governor M coon, however, is amply
prepared, with 5000 American soldiers
and 5000 rural guards, to crush any
movement. NJ MI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-09-27
INDIAN POSSE {
AFTER BAD MAN
FIERCE BATTLE EXPECTED Be.
FORE CAPTURE.
(By Associates Prs; Il.

E J rs
Rhyolite, New, Sept. &c. III tssss ts;s$5si,
ing 20 Indians, armed VIII III ss-
ters and mounted ON fleet slss,
aty Sheriff John Casey Is s1sss ttial,le
bush for Charley Clay, an ltI1sss
man, who shot and wou Il !, ess5 I'LL II:
dian BY. the name of Lit in
the vicinity Of the Bah1S' sssls, ssu
miles south OF here. Sumo
Little Charley was emit Il X ttssla
ranch and lived at an Isss Sss$sss " sat Y
mile distant. After the Esaas#s III ssisas sIa.s
repaired to the ranch, #assgd slk,
had done and secretea Ill u III II a
Foreman Osburn's quartz.
Mr.. Osburn hastened ss Till tHisl ltHssl
camp and dressed the Vsssrllls III sttiig3
Charley and on his ret L
armed with q Winches 4
Colts revolver. Clay ttssssssIlg
with the former and Iys iii,
dlced TO surrender. ls5a tiassit WI !
his escape. 5s5a5
It is expected that 4 sg.ss syt
will occur when he IL ssas y Il iii sss i
by the sheriff. IS posse. 33