davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-31
MEXICO |S
 PLANNING ID
 REVISE RATES
Republic At the South Has Un- dertaken Task of Regulating Railroad Tariffs Throughout Country

MEXICO CITY, March 30.--Affect- ing every railroad in Mexico. the rail road commission Is about to take up a general rev sion of tariffs. and wherever 1t is possible to change the present tariffs it will be done and all rates will be cut.
 A curious fact has been developed in the past ten days upon inyestiga- tion, viz, that the railroads of the country have never given carload rates to their customers, although they claimed to do so. They have s imply given ton rates in a lower class of the general classification as provided for by their concession. Un- der the concession granted by the government the railroads are not obliged to give carload rates, and that they have. ostensibly done so without the necessity for such action was placed to their credit. The conces- sions provide for a beral number of classes in the classification of the tarin. twelve classes being allowed all the roads except the Chihuahua and Pacific, which has ten, and the Kan sas City, Mexico and Orient which has only six. The advantage of this liberal class ficatioD IS patent.
 It allows the railroad companies a wider scope to prepare for competition and to favor their shippers in the de- gree which they desire. If, for eN- ample. thera were only three classes the difference might be from l 10 2 cants between each Of the elasss. II there were twelve. the differences would only have to be from a quarter of a cent uD to cover the same diff ferences between the first and the last classes. If a shipment comes un- der the fourth class and there are certain advantages 10 be Ea'Ded by showing favoritism the goods can be placed in the fifth class and the tar iF shaved a fraction of cent to meet the ends required, without any material loss to the railroad com panv. whereas. if there were only three classes instead of twelve this could be easily done. Under the lib eral system of classihcat on the rail roads have been able to quote rates for one class and actually siye the rate of a lower class for carload snip nents without in fact making carloan rates.
 What the railroad commission now proposes to do, according to good au- tbority is to chaDCe the classes in which the commodities are now quot ed. For instance. f an article comes under third class, if 1t can be done. this article will be placed in the fourth or fifth class. with the tarirfs corresponding to the lower classes. This is an important move and one which was suggested as a probabil- fly some weeks ago, as a consequence Jf the merg' ng of the big roads, mak- ing it possible for me government lines to operate under less expense and cut out the dead distances which were formerly maintained on account of competition It is thought that the railroads will eBdeavor to oppose the action of the commission
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-31
DICK BROTHERS.


 Especial Wire to L. J. overlocac)
 NEW YORK. March 3D- Cintinued heavy profit taking made the mar ket irregular ard somewhat reac- tiolaTy today. but failed to bring about any real weakness Stocks were well taken on the decline. On any further dip tomorrow, we think stocks can be bought again.
 NEW YORK, March 30.-Buil op- erafions by bankers continued to be Ia feature in today's security market. though the leading low priced issues were allowed to take care of them selves and probably some good sell ling occurred in these stocks to check speculation. However. many of the low priced shares came in for activity and were advanced on in- 'finensiai buying for further possibili- ties in the securities of merit. Sen timent has become very cheerful in Wall street over the outlook for the new tariff bill and a resumption f i:I- dustrial activity. The market will work higher Oy cssasss.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-31
LOGAN 6 BRYAN.


 (snecial Wire to L. J. Overlock.)
 NEW YORK, March S0.-Stocks again were strong and active through out the session. The market was broadened to . big active affair for all securities and shows no signs of a let up. There was no particular fea ture but the public is getting into the market more and more every day
 Advices from the east show a fr,eDdiiness to the present move by the big interest and with the foreign CTS taking such a cheerful view of the situation it seems more than likely we will continue to have big markets for some time to come. The advance has been rapid and quite 8 lot of pa 1fit taking has been in evidence, which together with the professional short sales, caused temporary set backs from time to time but the mar ket has demonstrated it's ability to withstand pressure and has rallied sharply to each occasion. As IoBg as these conditions exist think it safe to buy the better class of stocks on setbacks, but would have patience to wait for recessions and avoid getting long on sBells-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-31
pLuckv GIRL NURSES.

Tn the midst of a snOwstorm and winter gale the Trull Hospital at Biddeford. Me, was burned Q few days ago. The eighteen patients were saved by the efforts of the trained nurses and physicians. Miss Ethel Daley of Portland, Me, carried Mrs. Liberty, heavy patient from a ward on the second floor out of the burning structure and then through the deep snow to dwelling 200 yards away. She then rushed back ynd heiDed save others. Miss Maud Kirk of Bath, and Miss Bertha Reed of New Bedford. Mass, nurses. lifted a young man firm his cot by hfs shoulders and heels, and shouting to the other patients to keep their wits about them, and as sGTing them they would be rescued. carried him out and through the forceful gale to the nurses home, 300 yards away.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-31
Bisbee, CoohIse County, Arizona
 January Seth. 4. D. 1888.

B;sbee, Coch1se County, Arizona
 January seth, 4. D. 1889. To JSzes Davis.
 You &re hereby notified that we have expended Twenty-Five Hundred (s2600.00) Dollars in labor and Iui- proyements upon the following de- scribed Mining Claims, situate and being in Warren Mining Diztrict, County of Cochise, Territory of Ari- zona, to-1it:-"THE ST. LOUIS" the Location Certificate of which is recorded .= the Recorders Office ia and for the said County of Cochise. in Book 22, ecords of Mines, at Page 4sz, THE TEXAS Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of which is re- corded in said Recorders once, in Book g, Records of Mines at Page 436, ''The RED GOLD" Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of whic his re- corded in said Recorders ofice, in Book No. g, Records of Mines, st Page 1eS, THE NACO'' Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of which is recorded in said Recorders once, in Book No. 22, Records Of Mines, at Page 49S, and THE PRIDE OF THE WEST' Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of which is recorded in said Recorders Office in Book No. :2, Records of Mines, at Page 4s7, sz will appear by certificates files in the Once of the Recorder of said Cochise County, ir order to hold said lands and premises under the provisions of Section 232z Revised Statutes Of the United States. being the amount re 17Jfred fO hold tha game for fha yaxrs 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907 and 1908.
 And If within ninety (e0) days after this notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, as . co-oNner your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscribers under said Section 252z, of the Revised Statutes Of the United States.
 THOS. SAVERS (SexlI.
 0. McCARTY (Seai).
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-31
PAINE, WEBER 6 co.

Especial Wire to L. J. Overlock)
 BOSTON, March 30.-rhe great strength of steel common created a buIlish feeling all through the list to- day. North Butte was active about yesterday's price, selling freely all day, but closing weak The balance of the list was comparatively ouii and showed DO change of price worthy of mention Buying orders for zOO shares put OsceOla up two points. This gain was quickly lost near the close. The Lawson advertisement in favor of Utah Copper and Nevada Consolidated had no effect except to bring Tn selling fin these stocks We believe firmly in the future of the market and advise purchases on all reactions.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-31
ANNUAL MEETING. CALUMET AND ARIZONA MINING
 COMPANY,

Notice is hereby given that the nnuel meeting of the stockholders | CALUMET AND ARIZONA MIN NC COMPANY will be held at the nice of the company, Bisbee, Ari- ona, on Monday, April 18th, 1909, at 0 o'clock .. n. for the purpose of lecting nine directors for the ensu- ng year. and for such other business s may come before the meeting. The transfer books of the com any will be closed March zstb, and yil remain closed uRtil March 18th, 9es.
 By order of the board os directors.
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL,
 Secretary. sted st Calumet, Michigan, March 1eth, 1sos
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-31
DENTISTS, MEETING

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March s0.-- This city is entertaining for four days tbe annual convention of the National Dental association. The opening session vas held today and included the formal welcome of the visitors to the city. The attendance includes several hundred prominent dentists. professors ef dentistry and others and is representative of the entira couatrT.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-31

Frank II. PIumley, the new mem Der Of congress from Vermont, $ 65 years old and native of the Green Mountain state. He Is regarded as one of the leading American aUthori- ties Op international law and IS a lecturer on that subject at Norwich un' versity. He has had a wide ex perience in diplomatic affairs, hay ing served as umpire in several in' torn ational controversies.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-31
ANNUAL MEETING SUPERIOR AND PITTssUHe COP

PER COMPANY.
 Notfce fs hereby given that ths an ual meeting of the stockholders of UPERIOR AND PITTSBURG COP FIR COMPANY win be held at the mee of the company, Calumet, Mlcht an, on Monday. April 12th, 1909. at 2 o'clock noon, for the purpose of iecting directors for the ensuing ear, and for such other busfness as lay come before the meeting. The transfer books Of the company III be closed March 2sth, and will emain closed until March 29th, 1908. By order of the board of dsrectors.
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL,
 Secretary ssted st Calumet, Michigan, March 10th, 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-31

2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 Your portion is sn undivided one sixth (1-6) interEest in and to said described claims.
 (SeaI) B. J. AMES.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-31
STOCK LISTS SHOW UP IN
 GOOD FORM
New Yok Market, Especially in Metals, Is Active, Advances Being Noted Except in Rail- road Holdings
By Frank ). Graf

The markets opened in excellent form and held up during the greater part of the session, buI toward Ihe close there was slight profit taking. In the New York l.st United States Steel common and preferred. as well 9s Brooklyn Rap Transit. showed a good advance. The railroads, how ever, showed q sliglt dec inc, the ma br.ty closing at about the low mark for the day. The copper market opened 12 shill.ngs up in London and copper stocks were well supported [ Il the close. Copper metal WIS of 10 shi l. ings. North But was sold of heay- iiy by Plttsburg holders. Greene Cananea was inclined to be fraction ally weak Superior and Pittsburg is hold ng firm at 1412. Shattuck Ari- zona is pract. cally lifeless and Denn Ar zona is being offered at 3.25. Live Oaks is being offered at 5.62. and finds but little demanl for the pres ent. Ray Consol dated has been very steady. sales beng made at 14>25. The entire copper market Is in very fair form and do net see anything at Erasqpf fa Genrpgs fine market
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-12

the man that shot him." said "Sailo1
Kid,'' saloon roustabout, walking
into the Riverside saloon at Wallace
Saturday afternoon and confronting
the officers who stood by the dead body
Of W. H. Wilson, proprietor of the
saloon.
The vast beds Of limestone along the
upper Snake river near Pittsburg Land
ing are attracting capital and two
plants may be built this year.
Sweet 6 Overman Of Grangeville re-
Gently sold 100 head of steers for s cents
a pound, this being the record price for
the year.
The attendance at the state normal
school at Lewiston is increasing since
the opening Of the second semester. It
is believed that more than 200 students
will be enrolled before the close of the
school year. This will mark an increase
OF Is per cent over last year.
Definite plans for the development Of
the Clearwater timber owned by thu
Weyerhaeuser company were outlined
when E. Nat Brown, for the Clear
water company, appeared before tn,
Orofino council and asked for supper
In securing right of way for railroad
to be built from Orofno to the mill
site at the mouth of Whisky creek
three miles up Orofno creek.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-12
HUNT FOR TILTED su1ToR
Clara Rosen Of Ottumwa, Iowa, Muir
dered.

Clara Rosen, choir singer IN the
Lutheran church at Ottumwa, Iowa,
was murdered in an unusually atroc1ous
manner recently. Miss Rosen, who was
beautiful woman, % years old, was
to have been married next week to San
ford Carlson of Ironton, Wyo., a mine-
owner. The police say this love affair
was the cause of her death. They say
disappointed sutton murdered his
former sweetheart.
Miss Rosen was waylaid as she was
returning home from her practice. Her
assailant dragged her to a lonely spot
and crushed her skull with a sharp
stone.
Two suspects have been arrested
one at Oskaloosa, giving his name as
James Martin of st. Louis, who said
he was teamster. When searched he
had blood on his clothing. He admi-
ted he had just come from Ottumwa.
At Abba man giving the name of
William Travers was arrested on sus-
picion. Miss Rosen's diamond brooch
and purse are missing. The police say
the slayer took these to make it ap-
pear like q case Of robbery.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-12
MONTANA NOTES,

William Fox, who commanded Gen
eral Miles pack train in the Indian
campaigns in Montana and the Da
kotas in the '7Os, died recently at Ana
conda, aged 81. He was praised in
general orders for saving Miles sup
plies by personal heroism.
There has been fled in the United
States land office in Helena application
for right of way for the Gilmore 6
Pittsburg Railway company from Arm
stead, Mont, to Salmon, Idaho. This
is to be a leg of the proposed Butte
and Boise line.
General. Foreman James Donaldson
was killed and W. M. Eissner fatally
injured by an explosion of dynamite
at the lower Yellowstone irrigation
works Friday morning. A fire had beer
started to thraw out Is sticks of dyna
mite when one of the men called Don
aldson attention to the fact that some
OF the dynamite was burning. The lat
ter ran to the spot to save as much oil
the dynamite as he could and was
bending over it when an explosion oc
CURED. Eissner was running to helE
Donaldson and was only few feet
away.
An investigation by the sheriff 4
office that will probably prove the ex
istence at Livingston of a conspiracy te
commit wholesale thefts of merchandise
in transit led to the arrest RECENTLY ri
IL persons on the charge of stealing
from the Northern Pacific railroad. AL
though the investigation has just be
gun, it is alleged that more than SIS,
600 worth of merchandise has been re
covered. 1t is said by the officers thai
40 or so persons will likely be. impli
Gated in the robbery.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-12
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK
At Dedication to Lincoln of Marble
Hall, Larue County, Kentucky.


Louisville, KY, Feb. s.-Simple and
yet splendid, with the presence of the
first citizen of the United States, will
be the homage paid the old homestead
Of Abraham Lincoln in Larue county,
KY, on the occasion of his centenary,
February IL. Plans for the dedicating
of the marble memorial hall by Presi-
dent Roosevelt have been arranged.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt
will be members of the president 8
party.
One train will carry band, 60 vol
unteer militiamen, 10 cavalrymen and
SO newspapermen, and will bear the
federal and confederate veterans, who
are to act as escorts to the president;
the veterans of the Spanish-American
war and Governor Wilson and his mill
tary staff.
The people Of Washington county,
Larue's neighbor, have been protesting
against holding the exercises two miles
from Hodgenville, on the farm where
Lincoln was child. They declare he
was born on Valley creek, in Washing
ton county, and that Washington is be-
ing cheated of its rights.
The program includes addresses by
President Roosevelt, Ex-Governor
Joseph Folk of Missouri, Governor Au-
gustus E. Wilson of Kentucky, General
James Wilson for the Grand Army of
the Republic and General Luke E.
Wright for the confederates.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-12
OREGON sQU1Bs.

The Baker City Light and Power
company, in which several small for.
tunes were made, has ceased to exist
and its property has been absorbed by
corporation known as the Elkhorn
Light and Power company, articles OF
incorporation being filed Saturday.
Three locals of the farmers union
were formed at Athena Saturday, fol
lowing enthusiastic meetings, and Al
members were taken in. Farmers were
present from many towns.
The legislative assembly and the
Oregon Historical society have issued
invitations to the celebration of the
5oth anniversary of the admission of
Oregon to the Union as state. The
celebration will be held in the capitol
building February Is at 3 clock.
Following close on the purchase of a
string of nine blocks of warehouse
property in Portland by the "Mysteri
GUS Mr.. Craig of Los Angeles comes
the purchase of SO blocks for $4,000.
600. The SO blocks which are included
in the present deal lie in three tiers
parallel to and Immediately west of the
nine blocks bought by "Mr. Craig
being bounded by North Twelfth and
North Sixteenth streets and extending
IL blocks north from Glisan. The i'm.
mensity Of the purchase calls to mind
the statement made by a member OF
the party which visited Portland last
fall with John D. Rockefeller, Jr., that
the Rockefeller interests intend to
spend $500, 100000 in the Pacific north.
west within the next few years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-12
1908 IRRIGATION CONGRESS 1905
Men of Note on Program for Meet a,
Spokane Next August.

Spokane Next August.
United States Senator Albert B.
Cummins of Iowa will be one of the
prominent speakers at the 18th Ma
tional Irrigation Congress in Spokane,
August 9 to IA.
There is every indication that the
congress will be the most interesting
and best attended in the history of the
organization. Matters dealing with the
reclamation of arid and submerged
lands together with the promotion of
forestry, deep waterways, drainage and
settlements, will be discussed, and
there will be parade of the Irriga-
ton Army and an Industrial parade, in
which Indians from Forts Spokane,
Nez Perce, Umatilla and Yakima Will
take part.
George E. Barstow of Barstow, Tex
president of the congress, writes from
Washington that President Taft is be,
ing urged to visit the Pacific coast al
that time to attend the congress and
the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition at
Seattle. Texas will send large dele.
cation and there will be special trains
from points in California, Arizona
Utah, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Colo
RADIO, Washington, Wyoming and Kan
sas.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-12
STATE LIVE GAME EXHIBIT.
It Will Be One Of the Star Features
on Pay Streak at Exposition,
Seattle.

One of the big attractions on the
Pay Streak at the Alaska Yukon-Pa
cific exposition will be, the Washing
ton State Live Game Exhibit. Five
acres of virgin forest have been set
aside for this purpose, where the pa.
irons of the exposition will have the
opportunity of seeing the rarest collec-
ton of game animals ever exhibited
in the United States.
Every animal will be catalogued
with the owners name and address,
giving those who wish to dispose of
their animals an opportunity to place
them with an exhibit that viii be seen
by thousands of visitors from all parts
of the world who will daily throng the
exposition grounds.
Mr.. Arthur Dexter, the assistant di-
rector of this department, states that a
large number of animals from Alaska,
including two cub bears from Kodiak
island, were brought down on the late
boats last fall and are waiting to be
installed with this exhibit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-12
PREDICTS Russo-JAP WAR.
Z" Fighting Bob Says Cars Govern
msnt Is Girding ITSELF for APP
preaching Conflict.

Russia expects to fight japan again
and is already making preparations for
the conflict. This was the belief of
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, re-
tired, expressed recently during con-
versation with newspaper men at his
hotel When the Russian government
recently foated loan of $250,00O, 900,
which was subscribed many times over,
it is possible that the car was taking
the first step in his preparations to
wrest supremacy in the orient from the
mikado. M
Fighting Bob" does not believe
that Japan win ever engage in wal
with the United States. "Japan does
not care to have fight with her bank
ers,' said Evans, "and the United
States and England are her bankers
The mikado knows that his resources
are limited and that he can not long
continue to spend money at the rate
he is now spending it.
ga second war with Russia, which
Nippon can always see in the distant
future, is the one great thing for which
Japan must prepare and she is strain
ing every nerve to grid herself for tn.
conflict. While Japan's resources, a,
1 have said, are limited, Russia s hav'
practically no limit and the floating o.
that loan might be, taken as notice tt
the mikado of what he may expect.
$50 Japan wants no war with tn,
United States. She has bigger thing
on her hands now. The anti-Japanes,
agitation on the Pacific coast I REGARD
as purely local, and on the issue in
volved no two nations could 60 to wa
if they wanted to-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-12
w. j. BRYAN INJURED.
Automobile Threw Tire and Dumped
Party Out.

Tampa, Fla, Feb. 6.-While return
ing from Sutherland college, where he
delivered his lecture, "The Prince of
Peace" this evening w. J. Bryan came
near losing his life. A big automobile
in which he was riding threw a tire
on bridge near Tarpon, Springs and
plunged into the trestlework, throw
ing the occupants out.
Mr.. Bryan was on the side next to
that which struck the woodwork and
was jammed against a rail and suf-
fered considerable injury. At first it
was thought his leg was broken, but
when he arrived at Tampa an exam1na-
tion showed that the leg was only bad
ly bruised. Mr.. Bryan is scheduled to
appear at st. Louis soon and at Spring
field, ILL.,, on February IL, Lincoln g
birthday, where he makes the principal
address, and it may be that he will
have to cancel the dates. He is con-
fined to his rooms at the Tampa Bay
hotel and suffers considerable pain.
Later Report.
W. ]. Bryan denies the report that he
was hurt.