davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22

friendships formed during a long
series of years must be severed. A
person may find new home, but he
cannot take with him hiso old friends,
and this is a loss that should deter
many from leaving an old place.
There may be, of course, good rea-
sons why it is wise to move some
times, as the removal of children,
business reverses, health, etc., but
in the majority of cases the step
brings only regrets. To build a
new home in a strange place at a
time OF life when both body and
mind are least active and energetic,
and to form new friendships is no
easy thing. Better stick to the old
home.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22

ARTICLES Of incorporation of the
Northern Townsite Company have
been filed with the secretary of
state. Its capital stock is $4,000
and it's purpose is to deal in town
sites and town lots along new lines
of railway, presumably the Great
Northern extension north Of Thief
River Falls and the 500 line. A. D..
Stephens, John Cromb, w. E. Nc
Kenzie, Of Crookston, and Albert
Kaiser and Lewis Lohn,. Of Fosston,
are the incorporators.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22

THE Crookston Hemp and Fibre
company is an organization that has
been incorporated at Crookston with
capital stock Of $5O,OO0 The in
corporators are Louis Fontaine, P.
M. Ringdal, Alfred E. Jerome, A.
d. Stephens, George H. Schuck,
Sheldon w. Vance and Jerome w.
Wheeler.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22

The Souvenir Harvest Edition of
the Wadena Pioneer-J Journal is a
dandy from both a typographical
and literary point Of view. Espec-
tally do the beautiful half tone en-
cravings that profusely illustrate
the text lend attractiveness to the
publication. It is a splendid adver-
tisement for Wadena county, and
reflects credit on the enterprising
publishers.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22

A TRAIN on the Illinois Central
was run at the rate of 81 miles an
hour, and holds the record for rail-
road speed. That is faster than
most people care to ride, and comes
nearer to flying.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
Official Paper Of
Marshall : :.
County.
$1.OO PER YEAR.

AN Otter Tail county farmer was
charged 1926 for a hair cut, shave
and accessories at St. Paul the other
day. The farmer thought it was
expensive to look like a gentleman,
but when the dye begins to disap-
pear from his hair and whiskers, he
will think he was Still worse hum
bupged,
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22

Geo. D. Sweets "A Messenger
Boy which comes to the Opera
House Tuesday, Nov. 3, produces
more genuine hearty laughter than
any comedy drama yet written. In
connection with a strong and inter
esting plot, it contains the most
ludicrous situations ever conceived.
The company presenting the play is
fully capable Of extracting this fun,
and dealing it out to the public in a
more satisfactory manner.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
COPPER QUEEN.

Over uneer the Spray something is going on. The spur which heretofore just curved around the hoist house has been extended several hundred feet, S tank has been put in place. and oth- er visible improvements of an interest ing nature are in evidence.
 Just below the end of the spur a little city of tents IS to be seen, and heavy work must be contemplated. The statement is out that the Queen intends moving the Spray dump entire ly, in order to make room for and ia cilitate hoisting operations. Those who imagine that the Queen is in any way slow may he enlightened by talk ing close observations on her opera tions in several different shafts and on several different properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
"HUERIoo CAMP"

Tn the Ajo mounrains abou. fGty. five miles southeast from Cananea, and twenty-five miles north of Ba. coachie, Messrs. W. c. Greene and J. P. Casey. of Cananea, are developing a good gold and silver property, which Is presenting a good showing, and promises to become of great value. The original Announcement Is known as the "Sento Domingo" and includes twelve pertenencias. Additional ground surrounding has been de nounced and named the "Huerigo," from which the camp takes its name.
 MT. J. P. Casey. a mining engineer of world wide experience and reputa- tion is Ia charge of the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
MORE MONEY THAN EVER.

WI E. Pomeroy, general superintend- ent of the Yaqui Copper company in Sonora. who has been in the east for the last three weeks in a conference with Colonel Harlow, of the company was in the city yesterday on his way back to Sonora. There will be an in- crease of activity on the properties of the company. There Is already quite a force of men engaged in the operation of steam compressors and air drills and n grading for a smelt- CT, but on the return Of Mir. Pomeroy. the force will be greatly increased. Mir. Pomeroy says that the demand for mines in sonora is greater than ever. The increase of activity with in the last year Is astounding and he believes that Sonora, within i've years will be recognized as the principal mining country of the world.
 Almost every active prominent man in the United States. from John b. Rockefeller down, is represented there by capital. and investments are stiIl pouring in. 1t Is estimated that there Is now $s0.000,O00 of American money invested in Sonora mining properties.
 Mir Pomeroy says that the situation in the east is very encouraging for the west The understanding that there is a money stringency is not correct There Is more money on de- posit In New York and in every other city of the country than there was . year ago. There was more in St. Louis at the time of the furry last week than there had been. The trouble In New York Is that ali the money is not available for speculation In stocks. While MT. Pomsroy was
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
THE GARDNER.

The recent assertion that the Cop per Queen peopIe have concluded to put in at the Gardner the best hoist in the territory is confirmed by the initial preparations in progress on at property, and also by the fact that 1t is the most available point for that purpose. The quiet, modest way in which that little hoist has been oper. ating for years has blinded the eyes of the average observer to the real situation. The Gardner is apt to be one of the most active and attractive cente of the Copper Queens mining operations in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
In Particular, witb Otber Tn. portant Information from Per. $cndl ObServdtjcnas nasss~ssAsass

since the visit of President Leopold. that the dissolution of the develop
 ment company. and the organization Of the resulting mining company, is m progress. Among other matters that
 are current report, is the assertion that the new mining company viii give five shares of mining stock for one of development stock. In the meantime lAe local developing opera uons are exceedingly satisfactory. Tn shaft has encountered a total and vastly improved change in the forma- tion, and splendid results are conf. dently expected before many days. The flow of water has been handled with ease, and the work is progressing smoothly.
 The Modern.
 The change in the management Of the Modern is already bearing fruits. he reorganization mas been per .ected, and the plan of operations out lined, and the work VII. be resumed without oeiay. This is cheering Iews to the numerous citlzens Of this secuon who are interested in the sue cess of the district. There never was d more promising property In this lo- eaIlty tor the amount ot development accomplished, and the entei prlse re- ceived serIous check simply through the tnanciaI weakness or the original management These gentlemen are experienced miners, put it takes money To make the wheels go round, and they did not have the dinero.
 The outlook for the Modern is grow. Ing brighter every hour.
 It is regretted that .he Coper Queen does not see her way clear to do some development on the White Tail Deer. This property, as is well known by our own peopie, hes close in between the Lake Superior & Pittsburs and the WoIverlne. IL was worked on the surface system with profit in the early days of the copper Queen smelt- CT, but was never system. ically de- veIoped. We make tnis sta.sment for the benefit of our readers who are not familiar with the history of the dis tIict. The ore was usually in the form of beautiful carbonatss, and was carried to the shelter in traction wagons before the neigh of the iron horse was heard in the camp. The deepest work was in an incline shaft ot 160 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
THE LOWELL.

The tidiness with which the prem iSes are kept around the Lowell, no less than the systematic progress made in the development of the mine commands the admiration of the ob- server. Parker Woodman Is un- doubtedly entitled to the largest share of credit for this happy condition of affairs. If Parker continues to ad- vance in public estimation at the same
 alto for a few more months. some fOol will he dubbing him Colonel" The Lowell Is again nsing her good old reliable iron bailer. Everything IS cleanliness. order. system, and. it must be observed, ore.
 The new automatic bin is still in place. and a sorting platform. contains an abundance of interesting ore, upoL which a sorter puts in a regular shift. When the Lowell is connected with the Gardner, and the Gardner with the Spray. it will be an easy matter to run a car from the Lowell to the Car The Czar is also connected with the big open cut back of the library. which makes 6 continuous inc of some ex- tent.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
THE FIELD.

The Higgins Development Go. ]
 In this particular case, the word development" in the light of recent events. means something more than developing the property. It develops
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
CALUMET & BISBEE.

All eyes are turned to this property since. the townsite rage struck Don Luis, and it happens to be happy CO., incident that about the same mo- ment, a splendid change for the bet 'er came along in the formation iu me Calumet & Arizona shalt. Inc management are so confident of reacn- Ing ore at slight depth below, that they are really excited over the pros- poets. They acted ike we used to
 el when we would go out of morn- ing and find dozen quail in our trap.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
THE LATE STRIKE.

The recent strike il, the South Bis Jee or Lake Superior No. is gTow- ng in importance every day. They lave stripped the ore body a distance of one hundred and eighty feet and the end is not yet. Specimens of ore was shown The Review mining man which from general apearances must carry important values in gold and silver besides respectable percent of copper.
 Such strike in any place on earth except phenomenal BISBEE would create roar that would echo over the financial and commercial world, hut 1t Is rothing out of the ordinary here. The original owners of the property who were scientifically fiukeG by their directors are fighting for their share of the great property with very fattering prospects of sue cess.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
THE CALUMET PROPERTIES.
Calumet G Arizona.

[ Calumet 6 Arizona.
 This, the giant young wonder of the district, Is forging ahead with un- precedented energy. It is a sight for the tenderfoot to repair to the big [ hoist and see the boys perform.
 It will average about three curosity people day who are run over by the carmen in rushing their little iron wagons from the shaft to the chute. The broad ribbons come up in a way to make the observer dizzy, until all at once the triple-deck cage darts into sight as swiftly and .noiselessly as Gabriel in his flight. Then one by one it Is relieved, une chairs are shifted. and like a phantom it sinks into the black vastness beneath. The Calumet & Arizona, while not embarrassed by the presence of water Is not at all overcome with aust, as the jelly con- slstency of much of the ore will tes- tify. The ever-increasing force en- pioyed, the swelling volume of busi- ness. the increased capacity of the shelter. and the top preparations of the company. constitutes an unfailing indication that it's extent as a mine Is surprise, even to the management.
 The big compressor just above the hoist is about ready to connect. when the old compressor will probably be removed to the Junction. The ore chute Is sadly dilapidated by red hot use. and 1t Is likely the company win drive tunnel from the level of the bins to the shalt and establish a land ing station there. thus obviating the necessity of hoisting to the surface and dumping into chutes, then cart ing it of to the bin by horse power.
 The immense timber supply on hand Is something out Of the ordinary even in Bisbee, where that article is buried by the millions of feet every month
 Calumet & Pittsburg.
 The recent ~umor published in The Review to the effect that the Calumet & Pittsburg had rubbed a large body of low grade ore on the back was very promptly and very properly denied by parties in responsible circles. but 1t was done in a way that conclusively confirmed the report These people have done noble work. They have carried on the good work at a tre- mendous expense. Today they have six boilers in commission, and are pre- pairing to install another. The stream of water fioking from the mine is a correct index as to the power en- ployed in their operationss.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
Local 1linilg Tield
Rsliabk mining Information 6atbsr. cd by Our Own Rspresemtatips.....

A uOuUle COupdTtuSut SudIt IS uOW 6own nearly 200 feet and is timbered all the way. Another shaft is down l50 feet, and about 1000 feet of drift. The machinery includes a 20 horse power hoisting engine, a 30 horse power boiler, a pumping plant and e blower.
 There are two veins. one upon the footwall. the other upon the hanging wall of a wide ledge. The vein upon the foot wall Is from nine to twelve inches in width. and the lowest assays taken from the rock it has yielded have been 300 ounces silver per ton, eighteen or twenty-four inches wide ounces silver. and SIP. god. per ton. Upon the hanging wall the vein is eighteen or twenty-four inches wide. and assays run from fifty-four ounces silver per ton with a trace of gold, to 1892 ounces silver and SIS. gold. per ton. Upon the dump there Is TOW about s15.OO0 worth of good con- centrating ore. With further devel- opment a concentrator will be erected Oasis.
 PROSPECT AS AN INVESTMENT.
 There is all the difference in the world between a mine and a prospect. the difference being that even the most promising prospect usually re- luires several years of intelligent work and an expenditure of consid er nh n h.fo sal- H. producer.
 There are many eople who know little about mining affairs. who think that if they have prospect they are n possession of mine They may right in their conclusions, but 1t will le an undeveloped mine. and of no more present value, as far as produc- ion of precious metals is concerned, han If it were 50 much vacant ground A good prospect has certain intrinsic value. but 1t Is not until the 'laim has been developed by shafts. tunnels, drifts and 9ross-cuts, and the ore bodies exposed and blocked out for measurement, that a prospect can properly be classed as a mine and it's EClual Ndiue 6Stlmdleu.
 Although good ground has value. 1t can not have any mine value until il has been thus developed. AS a result of this, a prospect is one of the very. best avenues for legitimate invest. ment: good management can develop it into 2 regular producer. when 1t can be sold to big mining syndicate at large profit.
 It is TO be remembered that every mine. no matter how great it is, was once a prospect. and tha' its develop ment into paying proposition has in every case been attended by many fardships and set-backs. During its developing stage 1t nay have changed hands several times. and many of It's owners may have lost money, but this should not be charged up against the mine, but rather to bad managemen ent and lack of ability.
 The great number of promising prospects in the west Is a remarkable feature of our country. Many of them are olly waiting the assistance of capital to develop them into "bonan ga" propositions. The mountains are teeming with them, and thousands more are still to be discovered. Well managed companies. operating in the gold fields, are developing new pros- poets every month. Many Of them will probably make rich returns for the investor-Boston Journal In- vestments.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

Lem Overlook was out to the Booie Hill property one day ttis week and reports the surface slowing as being very interesting at least.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

Judge Merritt took fun out among the mines last Thursday. The jue ge Is taking a warm interest in the min ing business of late. realizing as all men of judgment must, that 1t lies at the bottom of our prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
THE MOUNTAIN VIEW.

It is gratifying to note the splendid prospects for the Mountain View, in which a number of mining pioneers are interested.
 They are running a tunnel on the ledge. and the ore is becoming better every hour. Specimens of the rock can be seen in the window of Davy Crockett's office in Brewery avenue which will surprise any one who has heard of the chronic croak about there being "nothin" in that locality. i.e ledge is holding It's own and the min eral matter is thickening up percept- ibly as they advance
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

Joe McCabe. "Old Timer" Hazel and others came in from Joe's mining property below town last Monday, where they are digging holes in com l pliance with the laws commands.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
The Oliver.

The Oliver fs in the neighborhood Of 400 feet. It IS next-door neighbor to the Calumet & Arizona, and results are not expected until it attains depth corresponding to that at which the c. & A. reached ore, which was about HOO feet. It. is confidently ex- pected that ore will De struck at corresponding depth, and in bodies and quality of the same character.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

Alex Grant has been circulating in Bisbee during the las. week. Alex is one of those level headed prospect OTIS whom success does not make mad. When he raised few thousand out Of the Lucky Tiger he bought a new rair of overalls and shined up his shoes with stove blacking and got to the front little but he never thought of going east and talking stock or any, thing of that kind. He will be back in the old field again in a few days digging as of old, but his dinero is in the bank while most men in his sit uation invest their money in experi- ence.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
Warrefl n1inill9 District

That they have the coveted treasure ment. The property IS dead in line with the well known sure winners. and is another monument to the en- terprise of the Calumet people. whose judgment, along with their faith and energy, has done so much to make the district famous. It Is practically cer- tain that the ore trains will soon be anchoring under the Calumet & Pitts burg.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
The Duluth.

The Duluth.
 The Duluth is driving steadily away The Calumet & Arizona hovers over f as it would over one of it's nearest and most closely connected relatives, and it is mere matter of time till it reaches the big deposit now belonging to the mother property. The result Is accepted as a Kind of matter or course.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

H. c. Landau took a run to "Bodie HIP group one day this week in the interests of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

H. W. Miller, one of the old time promoters of the Modern, came in last Wednesday night rom the field. lie and O. P. Hunt, James Harsha and others have been doing the assess ment act on 24 claim group near Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

Bob Frazer, all rouna business man in general and bear fighter in partic- uiar, was in Bisbee last Tuesday after protracted sojourn in Mexico where he has extensive mining interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

Billy Evans. old time mining man, who has ben employed for several weeks outside of Bisbee, was a most welcome visitor among his many friends in town last Wednesday eve ming.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
MINING PERSONALS.

"Huachuca' Sutherland was in from his ranch in the mountains of that Dame several days this week. Mir Sutherland reports considerable ac- tivity in the hills as the first of the year draws near.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01
HopeWell.

HONEYWELL, Oct Mrs. Lars Hunter en-
tertained her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs John fleming, of Drakesville, Sunday
evening.
Rev. Mills, of pela. will preach at this
place Saturday evening, Sunday morning
and Sunday evening.
Erastus Hunter, Sir, and wife made u
flying trip to Ottumwa Tuesday
A very pleasant surprise was given last
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hunter. on their aunt Mrs. Lib Nixon. in
honor of her eightieth birthday anniver-
sary About sixty friends and relatives
l'came with well filed baskets Pleasant
conversation. music and singing were the
| amusements of the day All departed at a
late hour. having spent most enJoyable
day Those present were Messrs. and Mes
danes Jonathan Hunter, q. e. Bartlett, D.
Walker. Francis Simmons. John Aibright,
| lode Roberts, C. F. Brown, John oden-
baugh, Bartie Flemings, o. b. Adcock,
| Amos Proctor. Will Overturf, Chas. Hunt
John Fleming Laris Hunter, Mesdames
| Myrtle White, Mary L. Dye, Il. b. White,
| NJ Hendrickson. and Misses Alice Arnold
Ethel Odenbaugh. Ella, Vida and Mia
! Proctor. Bertha Simmons, Ora and Dottle
| Hunter. Bertha Fleming, Waneta Adcock
Zoe Brown, Isal, Opal and sybii White,
| Messrs George Nixon, q. Fleming, Fred
/ Odenbaugh. John, Enos, Waldo ana Lester
! Proctor and Curtis Adcock.
/ Jny Hunter is assisting George Eakins in
| building n cistern.
Lewis CLOSER, of Albany, passed through
this vicinity Scnday.
| Rev. Henry Cross. former pastor of this
| Mace. visited with Mrs. Lib Nixon, Monday
| evening.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01
ENTERPRISE PAINT
AND Wall PAPER CO.
Located in Building in Rear 81
Traction Cos Office
Building.

The Enterprise Paint and Wall Pa
per company, managed by R. w. Bar
rell and Chas. Urick, is now ready to
take orders for all kinds of painting
and paper hanging. Both these men
have had much experience in their
business and guarantee their work in
every particular. They solicit orders
for all classes of painting.
They have Just received an extern
sive line of wall paper samples and
are prepared to furnish any paper on
very short notice and hang it in the
best manner. If you are contemplating
any improvement this fall in their
line, these gentlemen will be pleased
to have you call or drop them card.