davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
COAL AT MORENci.

The prospector who locates the mighty body Of coal that exists in the great country above Morenci and Cii'- ton will have the greates: srri.e O. re- cent years 10 his creui,-g-eatest from the point of vast good resulting to the wonderfully resourceful country that must come immediately under the great power of advancement ard de relopment that Rink Coal alTFays brings.
 That this body of coal will ;soon be located and brought to play the i'm portant part in the development of this section, as it is destined to, theEe is little doubt Much now hinges upon the development, and those keeDly in terested in the big enterprises that will profit first by discovery Of the main body sought, are not holding back encouragement from those in
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

An eastern broker suggests series of questions which he declares should be asked by prospective mining stock investors, says Lead and Zinc News. Some of them are very pertinent, and all bring out good intormation-if question No. 8 can be answered in the affirmative. The questions are:
 l. Where is the mine located?
 ?. What is the capitalization of the company?
 3. Who are the officers of the com pany, and what Is their reputation?
 f. Has the company ample financial backing?
 5. How much money was paid for the claims?
 6. How much money have the own CTS of the claims received on account? 2. Did the owners of the claims put them in for stock. or do they receive money and stock, and how much?,
 8. Is the broker you are dealing with a reputable party?.
 g. Have you seen their experts re- port?
 10. Have you looked up his repnta- tion as mining expert?
 II. Is the property cyanide or free milling?
 12. How much does the ore run per ton?
 13. How much does it cost to get it out?
 IA. How much development work has been done?
 15. Have they ever shipped any ore,
 16. How much money has Deen put up for development work?
 IT. How deep a shaft do they pro pose sinking?
 IS. How near is it to the original mines?
 19. What are the chances of strik- ing some good paying ore?
 20. And last of all. is the company going to publish bona fide report of what is going on?
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
SOME GOLD CLAIMS.

Adjoining the Princeton property is the Hauchuca Consolidated, which is being developed. A force of twenty men is engaged in driving two tun- Dels on the property. The present ore is gold-bearing quartz. but is stated that considerable smeiting ore was taken from a shallow shaft some years ago.
 The Chiricahua Development com gany, organized last spring with a capitalization of 20,000 shares, is pushing development in the Chirica- hua mountains. A thirteen-foot body Of high grade sulphide ore was encoun- tered recently in the main tunnel. All reports from the property are of a very encouragipg nature. and it's de- valopment is being vatched with con siderable interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
IoMBsTokE's FIRST WATER
 SUPPLY ABANDONED.

The business of the Sy >amore Spring Water company, which has been con trclled anG managed by the Huachuca Water company for several years. is soon to be wound up. and the pipe he, to the norih of the town taken up and sold. This is due to the fact that the Sycam ore Spring, which once yielded nearly 100000 gallons of wa ter per da,, was seriously shaken up by the earthquake a few years ago, and has dropped to yield of about 10000 gal.t per day. The Huachu- ca company, for some months, has supplied the Sycamore customers, With the exception of the Fl Capitan r inc md a ranci, to the north of town, by turning its own water into the Sycamore pipes. The pipe, which consists of four and three inch steel casing. is advertised ip another col umn. The Sycamore spring and ranch will probably bf leased for stock purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

". R. Humphries. yesterday placed the first of his photographic adveY- Using frames in place at the E Paso and Southwestern depot. Funph-ies has contracted to place five of these at points along the line of the roaa. They are excellent sa=ples Of the artists work.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
TOMBSTONE PROPERTIES ACTIVE

According to recent reports there is considerable mining in the vicinity of Tombstone. Three miles south of properties being worked by Chicago people. The main shaft, which is a vertical double-compa,t tment, is down 300 feet and connects with an inclined shaft 100 feet in depth. Considerable ether development work has been done Connections are being made. with indi- cations favorable for the early ship nent of ore by the carload to Fl Paso
 description of the formation through which operations are now progressing was given recently, and is through three veins. the first in nan ganese, which carries seventeen ounces of silver; the second, in high grade manganese. which averages 100 ounces Of silver. an Il Q third running in silver, lead copper and gold.
 The Bonanza mine is being opened by William Herring, while the Oil Glory, rich silver prope-tv of the same district. is being developed by 5. s. Badger, of Chicago Two other mines of this same section that are receiving considerable attention from eastern capitalists are the Randolph and Banker Hill. Both are valuable nrorerties and have records If p-o- t;uciHg many thousands of dollars dur ing the early days of inc territory. BreTsters of Chicaco, whlie the EunE- er TEIi i= u-'5. trcI ce !. -H. TT-- fish and other eastern parties.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
MONEY SEEKS INVESTMENT.

Mining in the Huachuca and Chiri- cahua mountains, some thirty miles from Bisbee, during the past years has been receiving attention from com panies financially able to bring their properties into the range of paying pro ducers, and with that end in view money is now being invested and work undertaken in accordance with the most modern methods.
 The Mitchell Development company, a Michigan corporation, was organized at the beginning of the present yeai with a capitalization of 30,000 shares. Samuel Mitchell of Neguanee. Mich. igan, was elected president. and A. B. Miner, of Ishpeming; Michigan, secre- tary and treasurer. This company owps a group of forty claims located n Montezuma canyon, in the cente, Lf the Huachuca mountains. Devel cpment work is progressing under the superintendence of James Piper.
 The Princeton Copper Mining and Smeltng company is developing a sroup of claims in Ramsey canyon eight miles from Fort Huachuca, of which Henry Hamburg is general manager Some .ich assays have teen obtained from this property i; also silver values amounting to seventy-five ounces per ton. IL is re- ported from good authority that these ciaims were explored as early as 1880, but for some reason development ceased. The development work being done at present is by tunnels
 Frank Brownell. superintendent of he Producer Mining and Smelling company and E. R. Zimmerman, sec "etary. were here this week. MT. Erowneil has eyten1e6 the time Of ! aymn, or the miI.es scuth Of Casa whic', h7 scld 10 nis company The consideration of the sale was s20.000 of which S1t.0o0 has already cen pai1. The company is compose ! ! rinciDally of Chicago and Pittsburg capitalists
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

Ray Bneage, maaasser. for the E.. B. Mason Plumbing company. left last evening for Douglas to syrerin- tend some work being done by that company.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

-.-.~.-.----.,, ,a- S.---~-s-- -- ----- ---,--' ir !. ve-y uncertain one. Almost any thing may happen. Heinze will not fay down, and t is doubtful if the Arlalgamated people can kill him by r@:ssing 10 work their mines. though there is a possibility that the move yiu wit. Great local pressure will t.e brought to bear on Heinze. and he would probably settle, at The price, bnt the price is likely 10 be one that VII bar acceptance by the Anaiga- mated interests.
 There are also contingencies to be co-siasred that have apparently not been taken into the calculations Of the AmalgaHated people, and which are not a: all likely to be thought of spontaneously by eastern investors. Montana is not Massachusetts They are separated by two thousand miles of Iongitude. two hundred and fifty years or time. and certain social. busi- ness and ethica, differences saat must
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
arry the burden of the pros

clined to carry the burden of the pros pectOr.
 On the occasion of his recent visst here. President Murphy, of the Pres colt & Phoenix road, and head os sev- eIal other territorial enterprises, did rot hesitate to say, according to thor onghly yeliable authorty, that the plan hing of definite route for the new road down from Durango waited solely upon definite location ol t,' main body of coal above the Morenci and Clifton country. In the proposed road and other allied plans of rail development. Mir Murphy is directly interested, and it was in connecticr with the irtelli- gent administration 0. lis plans that he came here to see for himself the great works accomplished by Morenci and Clifton enterprise in the greatest mineral belt of the territory.
 His obse vations left him in a thor oughly enthusiastic frame of mind over the resources of the district he will soon penetrate with one or more lines of railroad now building in which he
 
 look to this end of Graham county for a big end of their support. And it will be given. for in the language of one of the distinguished members of the Murphy party: "The immense mineral wealth of the district is capa- ble of sustaining single-handed a dozen railroads. and you are at the dawn of the day when the world of capital is ready to seize hold and demonstrate the efact"-Standard
 CUSTOMS SHELTER ON olLA.
 w S. Fletcher, who few weeks ago purc.lsed the Weedin-Bcuvalle lead silver mines at Mineral Hill, known as ;he Golden Culver group, has decided to erect sixty-ton smelling plant on the Gila river, near Florence for the treatment of the ores of said group and also for the treatment of gold concentrates and rich gold ores which he vii, s...p from his gold mines in Mohave county. Ie closed the deal for the Mohave mines last week. He l. very much pleased with these gold roperties A large per cent Of their tres ve says show; masses of wire ~old. Tie r:nhcst of th'- ore he will ship 10 bic Florence smelter and the lower grade will be concentrated These concentrates will also be shipped ln-re for treatment at the shelter. There is a h,w five stamp mill on one of the gold claims and this will be converted into a concen. trating plant.
 After getting his own mines on a ' a"iu ( basis Mir. Fletche' will add 10 the capacity and equipment of his smelting plant with a view to hand ling all classes of custcrs ores and he ie just the man to build up a great custom smelter. He made a fort | ne in mining in British Co'umbia then came down to Pasadena. Caiifo-- 1 uia. He could not remain idle and came ont 10 Arizona to see what this ! lection ctule offer in the sav of op- ortunitiei fer safe and profitable ir- ' IeStmCHt
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

NES HPiLHCND fOH DOUGLAS.
 And now ii is stated that a railroad is being promoted to run from Doug las tu CaDanea and Jhen on south to the Pacific coast in Mexico This is not surprising as Douglas is the most desirable point for terminus of q railroad to come up from the coast to the border. because Douglas will be the great smelter city Of this section of the southwest and here will be the place for the reduction Of large amounts of the ores which would be reached by such road
 The members of the Don Luis Min ing and Townsite company met in the office of B. J. O'Reilly and con sidered several matters of importance in connection with the early develop ment of ibe proposed towns.te.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
WARREN MINING DITTRICT
In Particular With Other Important Information from
 Personal Observation.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Following are the latest marked quo tafions on stocks up to p. m. Satur- day, November 2, and corrected by Frank J. Graf, mining broker:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

n. s.,a so. lo,7n 10 s,:siac-s again.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
NEW RAILROAD FOR DOUGLAS.

HORACE J. STEVENS.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15

Mississippi is today the most
promising state in the Uuion.
Ten years ago money was scarce.
but now thousands are being
made in agriculture and lumber.
Our farmers are rapidly increas-
ing the productive capacity Of
the soil: there are thousands OF
factories converting the hay,
cotton seed. aud other feedstuas
into valuable concentrated food
stuffs: the scrubs are fast giving
way TO the profitable thorough
brcds; the farmers are sending
hundreds Of train loads of farm
products 10 northern markets;
acres are yielding $500 10 vege-
tables instead OF $50 ia cotton;
and factory whistles are heard in
every par, OF the state. IN fact
Mississippi is fast becoming
what she ought 10 bc--,he lead
iug state ia this nation.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15

fertility is continually increasing
while the average farmer wears
out fifteen acres at time.
He knows that farmer pros.
pers just iu proportion to the
amount of produce that his farm
Yields. So he plows his land
properly; rotates his crops:
plants COW peas; keeps plenty of
livestock TO eat his forage aud
saves the manure, puts il on
his soil; aud keeps something
growing on his land arall times.
He knows exactly what every
department Of his farm is max
ing. He keeps accounts and
knows what he r. doing. He
does not farm blindiy.
His stock are well cared for.
He never abuses them. He
knows that kind treatment means
big profit.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15

Every farmer can produce one
bale OF cotton per acre instead OF
one third. And the farmer who
fails TO produce at least ono bale
OF cotton aud forty bushels TO
the acre Is guilty OF a great sin
He il no, cul,iva,ing his talents.
And he IN many cases. is not
properly providing Tor his family.
Poverty instead Of prosperity
rc'gns in his home ;m,scryins,ead
OF happiness IL the 'amily's por.
ton.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15

The next legislature ought to
establish a special good roads dc.
par,ment a, the a. II NJ. College
and secure an able Professor Ia
devote his entire time 10 tcac hing
the art Of building ana maintain.
ing roads.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15

his paper has special offer
for every school teacher 10 Miss.
We are anxious TO secure the
names aud addresses OF teachers
in every county in the state.
Won, our readers favor us!
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15

Uses every department OF his
farm 10 build up aud maintain n
mode. home. He does not bu,ld
large barns. lean money. and live
in hut. He has Il com for IA bic
home surrounded BY flowers.
shrubbcry. and shade trees.
There in literature in his home
for the family 10 read. His H.
brary may not includc books on
every branch OF human kuowl.
edge. bu, the bulletins OF his
state experiment station and al.
40 the agricultural literature is-
sued by the Government will be
there. And in addition the hi.
bic. Il few good books on agricul-
ture. aud farm papers will be
read.
He ~ not a slave TO labor. He
works. bot he dos not carry il
To excess. Ten hours for work
two Tor cttlng. and eigh, for
sleep leaves four FOR reading.
lie does more work in ten
houfs than The average farmer
does III twcuty. He has rcmoy-
cd the siumps and roots from his
land. he uses improved farm im.
plcmcnts; he hasgood p!ow teams;
he diversitics his crop 40 tina, he
~ busy at all times; he keeps
plenty oil stock TO harvest his
grasses; he keeps his soil fer tile
and IL never behind time.
He does moi cultivate cotton
alone. He grows everythin 2
tina, his farm will produce for
home Use. BY 70 doing. he cul.
tivates aud utilizes about three
times a. much land a. the aver.
age farmer. He manages forty
acres in such manner that its
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15

There IL no place on earth bet
ter suited to fru ~ and vegc,a.
b'es than the South. And there
is no branch OF farming tina, pays
handsomcr profits than gardcn.
ing and frui,culiurc. S,rawbcr.
ries yield sson To $500 per acre,
sweet potatoes Sion 10 S.sDI. aud
numerous crops y!eld siaO "a $500
per acre. The farmers who ii.e
near the railroad cannot afford 10
grow cotton unless 1t >is planted
after the veg eta b!cs are shipped.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15

Don, fail to pick full supply
of COW peas. There IL no better
allround crop grown in the South.
Human beings and livestock are
fond Of the pea; the vines make
excellent hay, and the soil on
which they grow.becomes fertile.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15

All kinds OF winter crops ough,
10 be p antcd soon. Alfalfa, rye,
vctch. burr clover. winter turf
oats. red clover. barley. and arc
tic grass arc all cxccllen, winter
grasses. Rye, yetcb. and winter
turf oats can be narrowed in the
cotton fields IN many places.
Where the cotton is small follow
the cotton pickcrs with the cult.
vator. The pasture will cost
about $i.W per acre. All kinds
of seed can be secured from our
advertisers.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15

The farmers family can fare
sumptuously every day in the
year. They can have fresh veg
etablcs, milk, fruits, butter. pork.
beef, turkeys, eggs, chickens,
rice, and other far IN products TO
eat. No other man can possibly
are "a we'll as the farmer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15

There are hundreds oil acres
of Bermuda sod that ought TO be
sown IN Netch aud Burr clover
at once. Scatter the seed a, The
rate OF 30 pounds per acre. No
covering il necessary.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15

Let Us make three bales OF cot
ton to one acre instead OF plant
ing aud cultivatiug three acres
TO make one bale. II can easily
be accomplished. Begin prcpar-
ing the land now.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15

We cali special attention TO the
startling offer to sell Aracynthus
s2H2. He il \ noted Bull and
will soon pay tor himself ia a
herd OF Beef Cattle. II you can
not afford TO pay the price get
pour ncighbor TO go in with you.
He can be used TO breed up the
cattle in township.
Save plenty of pea seed and
get Star Pea Huller to bull
them. Read the ad.
Sal.illo, Miss. July 7. 1903.
Dear Sirs:-I inclose $1,000
for your Telescope Level. This
INSTRUMENT has been recommend
ed to me by Prof. Hutchinson Of
our Experiment Station.
Very truly.
l.. koutnrlN.
y grea, lair will DC held in
Columbus. Oct i3.i9~~ad else.
where.
Thoroughbred Poland China
Pigs arc advertised By J r I'm
zor of Enxcr. Miss.
y Hand Separator for sa,
cheap.
Seed nccdcd for fall planting.
by the ~. l.. Willct Drug Co.
Augusta, Ga.
\ large farm aud all the stock
on IT at Zachary, La.
Full blood Red Poll Bull Calyc.
cheap by w. S. Turner. Craw.
ford. Miss.
Mellilo:us seed at sl.5o per
bu.-bv Cavett Bros. Macon.
Miss.
BE sure and read J. Il. Niece
bees ad. He may have some.
thing that you need.
Whiskey for sale by the Cas-
per Co. Wiuston.Salem N. c.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15

Let us eat to live and live TO
cat.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15

TERMS application
SUBSCRIPTIONS 20 in Entered Posomce
Starkvilc sccnndclass mail matter
CHANGE changing office address send old ad
.
cxla
DSCONTlNUANcE: Subscribers
az m
RECEIPT. receipt tho
a
SOUTHERN FARM GAZETTE
STARkvILLE.
Ten
a bic n Ten lines t. inch
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15

The successful men advertise.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15

small advertisements: Ten nonrarlei
ser;ion. alb II Ten lines ,o inch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

place that had been pointed podded
onward for hour without seeing game. when
started rabbit after which until
Of breath when said to myself,
the hole" To surprise found
that place. carefully crossed the place and with
mishap After about half returned to with
no game but thankful that had not failed
B Eighth Grade, -Cosmas Mullowney,
Horace Mann School. 1882 Columbus Avenue
"RETTER LATE THAN NEVER"
One day mother told while
went down town She also told might ask of
friends to in and stay with After the girls
began to ourselves in different forgot
all about the cake to bake. We playing
girls asked what kind of liked best
looked at the clock if it tine mother
to come home, but did not her question
they thought had hurt myself because looked
them with such Mortified told them
troubles They said should cheer because they would
help me- Some brought wood, others the fire
while mixed the cake
all and out of the when my mother
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
SAFE WITH MOTHER GOOSE.

was struck by lightning and
totally destroyed. This time my
memory was of great value and
saved many of us from great
grief and remerse. 5
Mabel Olson,
2217 Seventeenth Av. S.
A Eighth Grade,
Adams School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

train at Ave O'clock pay much attention to
what she said about the time O'clock when my
tie niece said is Cousin Lena away
YETI 'fYes-I No, time Lena did
say-somethng about five o'clock think.
remember new that she told five O'Clock It's a good
thing remembered it should
satchel" said growing excited the depot just
in time and congratulated myself
time that the was due Mary A Cone
A Ninth Grade, 701 Sixth Street Sc
east Side High School
SAFE WITH MOTHER GOOSE.
~ l staying at Lake Washington
terrible storm
stood high hill to gain shelter
coming down in torrents. When
remembered little girl whom brought W us
who could not be found within the hotel
waterproofs cottage
traces of the child BY hard work. making through
sleet and ran the finally reached cottage
the little girl found sitting of reading
Mother Goose's Rhymes" The child
hotel and had they reached
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
AT A LOGGING CAMP.

One day about four years ago my father took
trip into the woods where he had camps
he employed busy cutting hauling
to the lake where they foaed saWml. After
riding whole forenoon the huge sleds hauling
father and accompanied by the chore boy went
hunting farther the strange to
We had not walked far when the boy stopped
careful walked. for there dangerous
there; not careful might
ground which Doggy although it
part November. mind
templated after rabbits the After looking
returned to where ate supper
tired a bunk.
Arising early expected be ready in time
fast CINE my surprise
had gone work about hour before. However,
breakfast forth TO hunt striving recall to mind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

the depot, and it 60
to the Office where they thing
to have stay at home and make the
Hannah Johnson
A Seventh Grade, 2427 Fifteenth S.
Greeley School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
BECAUSE MAMA SAID
. ,z SEVEN -..-S

/ can well remember one day
Xix, or seven years ago when
my mother sent me to the gro.
Gerry store with a Slip of paper
on which were written the ar
ticles wanted. "Now be sure
to tell the grocery man that
you want all of the seven
things written on the paper, =
mother had told me when I
went. Going to the store I
found it pretty full, but I
waited, still holding the pre-
cious bit Of paper in my hand
till a man came and asked me
what I wanted. I handed him
the paper. Soon he came with
my bundles, and I went out Of
the store wondering
them. I thought would count
them, which did over and
over again, still getting only 81:
and it CHANGED that the same
upon me. I said, you gave
want seven, for mama said I 81
the paper again and gave me
went trudging home T. was gla
failed me. - -
B Sixth Grade, !
800. Holland School