davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

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1,40Ol Am. Car .....|
200 do pr ~.
20, 800 AM Locomot. Il
50Ol Am. Ice .....l
500l do pr ....l
!, 1,7O0l Am. Linseed. i
, 2, 500 Am. Sugar -.
! POOL do pr -.
4, 300( Am. Smelling
do pr ....]
30, 400 Anal. Cop -
1 200 Anacon. Cop. u
LOO At. , Top. & ST
200 do pr .,...
13, 300 Bait. & Ohio.
II, 90O do Dr. .....I
500 Brook. Rap II
1900 Canadian Pac. |
400 Ches. & Ohio. i
1900 Chi. & Alton. |
200 do pr .....]
1000 Chi. OR. West.
200 do pr A. =
300 do pr B.
2,700(C.,C &C & St.L.
200|C Term -.
200 do pr .....
600 Col. Fuel & I.
4, 40O1Col. South -.
do LIST pr.
do I'd pr.
300 Col. h. @. & I.
900 Consol. Gas ..
400 Con. lob. pr. :
3O0lDel. & Hudson
300 Del, L. & W
500 Den. & Rio CIR
300 do pr 49,.
1OOtDu. SIS. & At
100 do pr 80.
IL, 200 Erie .......... :
4,90O do list pr.
1,4O0 do I'd pr. i
200 Evans. & r. 81
2OO do Or 49,
LOO Gen. Electric.
400 Hooking Val. =
100 d o pr 49,
5000 Illinois Central]
200 Iowa Central. |
400 do pr $50.
1000 Inter, Paper. i
do pr .....
300 K. G. s; South. |
BOO do pr i
200 Lake F.. & W. |
1,SOO Louis. & Nash. |
3OOtM., St.P. & SooI
100 do pr .....|
1,50UiManhattnn %. i
2,4O0!Met. st. Ry..l
400 MINI. & St.L.)
$500 Missouri Pac. |
1,4O0lM.. X. & T. |
200 do pr .....|
26, 900 Mexican Cent.
300 Mex. Nat. 81
300 do pr 1891
200 Nat. Biscuit :
100 do pr ....l
300 Nat. Lead -
100 do pr $3.50.
100 Norfolk & W. |
100 do pr $50.
3,200l North Am. Co.
Nor. Secur. -.
1, 100 Northwestern
Z, S00IN. Y. Central
3O0lN Y, G & st u
Omaha .....|
do pr+ 49,.
. 1900 Ontario & W..
900 Pressed Steel
200 do pr $500.
1,4OOl Pacific Mail i
1900 Penn. R. r.
4O0lP. @ G & st Z
LOO Peoples Gas
200 Pullman 1880.
q ,S00lReading ......
200 do LIST pr.
200 do I'd pr. !.
500lRepub. Steel :.
1000 do pr .....
oUU RuDDer GOOQS.
200 do pr $500.
IA, 9OOI Rock Island.
1,1O0 do pr ....
3OOlSt.L. & San +.
2OO do LIST pr
200 do I'd pr.
300lSt.L. & st. W.
900 do pr 49,.
IS, 100|St. Paul 1880.
200 do pr $500.
81, 200 Southern Pac..
3,I00l Southern Ry..
1,20O do pr 1855.
3,1O0ITen. Coal & I.
1900 Texas & Pac.
200 T., St.L. & W.
400 do pr .....
3O01Twin C'y R. T.
10, 5oUl Union Pac...
400 do pr 80.
3,1O0IU. S. Leather.
800 do pr -.
| 1900 g. s. Rubber.
$4,000 do pr 49,.
~. GO0IU. s. Steel.
16, 900 do pr 1880.
60lWabash :. -.
2,4O0 do pr 1880.
20Ol West. Union
1, 300 Wheel. & LIE.
| BOO do LIST pr.
30Oi do I'd pr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
NOT ENOUGH CATTLE
An dissatisfied Demand This Week
for All Grades Of Butcher
Stock.
Hogs Firm Sheep on Steady De-
cline and Closing the
Week Lower.

here this week total about 1900 compared
with 1888 the previous week and 1871 the
$50 compared with 6s3 last week and TOT this
week last year. There has been an unsatistied
demand here for all grades Of beef and butcher
cattle, particularly for dry fed stock and the
better grades of grassers. Practically no dry
fed cattle have been received with which to test
than those ruling elsewhere would have been
readily paid. The better class of steers and
basis than at the close of last week. Common
to medium grades show no quotable change
In iaoo value Butcher bulls have sold readily at
steady. Veal calves have shown an easier ten
dency with the best grades selling at $4.75.
demand at fully steady prices. The common
kinds have ruled dull and weak. The trading
and Upwards was little more s active soo early S
In the week and prices such kinds some
That The feeling near the
better than steady with last weeks windup.
Steer calves and stock heifers have been of
some traders 10 to 15c lower. Feeding bulls
sold about steady.
s, $50 compared with 9,757 last week and 1884
the same week last year. There has been
prices sesa at se sote SO Trading sb az VIII
vance over the close of last week, provided
material N changes occurred in today's market.
at all markets and the general feeling seems
to indicate stronger prices during the next two
months Light hogs still selling at the
high end Of the quotation, altho all grades
shared about equally In the advance noted this
week.
SHEEP-There were about $3.50 sheep re-
cetved here this week compared with $3.50
last week and 1929 the corresponding week
last year The market has had a weak and
lower tone all week with prices on both sheep
and lambs having slumped of from IS to 4Oc
from ruling prices Friday. of last week
The decline here has been a sympathetic one,
all markets having ruled lower. Choice lambs
sold late in the week at S.. IS. A fairly good
class went from 1928 to $3.50 and the thin
the killing ewes sold late in the week around
us to So: 40: There has been enough in
quiry for stock and feeding grades to hold
prices on such kinds In a steady notch
south st paul live stock
e.. g. e. .6..6 ..'
Estimated .ecepts at the Union Stock Yards
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE MINNEAPO.
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Saturday, July 25.-Extra creamery but
ter, firm; packing stock, firm. Strictly
fresh eggs, steady. Fancy country dressed
veal, weak. Poultry, slow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
GRAIN IN REGULAR LOCAL ELEVATORS.
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.

The following the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13

with a hanging wall of granite. This latter make up of it's mineral life is striking, and at no other mine in this section is there to be seen such uni form conditions that go with forma- ton in a mineral vein with depth. In- dications point to a sulphide ore be- ing struck with depth. It may be said that the mine, it's development to date, it's ore values and the honest and prac- tical efforts of it's owners, give every indication of it's success for the future It must also be said of the proposi- tion at the present time that some surprise is shown by miners that de- Velopment work has resulted so sue cessfully up to the present. But this statement is only in reality vindi- cation of what it's old time owner cher ished for it years ago. The officers of the company are: C. A. Cooley, president; J. G. Nickerson, secretary and treasurer;; Geo. w. Sarano, en- gineer in charge and E. L. Sharpneck superintendent of the works. The lat ter is also the inventor of the steam stamp mill now on the property, the patents to which he assigned to the Ideal company.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
THE MINING INDUSTRY

mining district in the northern portion of Cochise county and traversing a broad continuous lime belt for twenty miles towards the south and east, the country, is a complete checker board Of ledge matter and outcroppings, with all the surface indications of the big copper, lead. silver and gold mines of the world.
 Leaving Dos CabeztS, tor years not ed for it's surface outcroppings. nest towards the east comeS the old Fort Bowie country with it's hundreds O; acres of most beautiful onyx and mar ble, also it's placer and ledge gold ad- Joining this section, wecome to the silver and lead mines of the Chirica- hua range, and finally under noun tain of Iron is located the copper prop critics of the ParaG ise section.
 All this mineral bearing belt and only few active minesI If it were sixty miles further south, not an inch of it would be uu1ocated. If it were across the line in Old Mexico, mil lions of American money would be de veloping it. This particular section oi the southwest is going through an ex- perience not unlike that of Cananeas-- idle-until some one with energy and ability took hold of it.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
THE ILLIZONA.

Development work on this property is resulting in a handsome showing. The main shaft has reached 200 feet in depth, and levels are being run on the vein. The vein is four feet wide between walls and an encouraging fea- ture of development shows a fine grade of ore at the bottom. It is the intention to continue sinking and the disposition of the superintendent, c. w. Platt! is to later confine his work to generally exploring the vein. and after it Is demonstrated what deeper work ings give. The property is already more generally opened up than can be said oi any other claim in the immedi- the vicinity. and as it is located in a rich placer belt there is following this work accordingly a great amount of interest. The property lies but two miles from Kirkland station on the railroad, section that is attracting considerable development money at the present time
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
HOM E RUN.

Attending the operations of Douglas, Lacey & Co.,. on the above mine. which are under the manag agement of P. N Nissen, favorable development work continues. while progress is also evil dent in the erection of buildings to accommodate their new mill plant. The boilers have been set. the battery frame is raised and the mill machin- cry is due to reach the ground early next week. This mill will have d daily capacity oi 90 tons. and is said to be one of the best appliances of it's kind ever to reach this section. In mine work two raises have been completed between the first and second levels. and the surface and the first level An important feature in the economical handling of the ore from this mine in underground workings is the placing of ore in pockets in the hanging wall on each level. This will be quite an innovation in mining in this section, and will not only facilitate production, but likewise it will reduce the cost compared to the present methods The mill is well supplied with ore on the surface, there being 1000 tons on the dump, while the stopping of ground will be inaugurated at once and where thousands of tons more are avaifa ble The Home Run enjoys a good name and be;ore it was purchased by the present syndicate was rated by the dis interested as ground that would some day prove the wisdom of the invest ment of capital. backed by judicious mana cement. It seems to have both al the present
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
ABOUT THE NEW LACES.
Revival of the Real Lace Jabot and
 Wrist RuffIe.

The new laces are mere likely to be on the Russion order than anything else. These are developed either ill silk or in WColen threads, with large. effective patterns on widemeshcd background. One imported costume re- gently seen was of an exquisite shade of satin-faCed mauvc cloth with rcvers and insertions of Maltese laCes in ecru silk applied over velvet of an anne thyst tone. A little lavender crepe de chine blouse was worn beneath the coat. This latter had many novel fea- lures, not the least among them being the clever way in which the cape idea is made to do duty.
 The cape effect is carried out by means of pointed drapery which eX- tends with one point in the center of the back the reXt two points running from the shoulder half way down the arm, and completely oblterating the sleeve and shoulder seams. A marrow | belt heads the deep basques which arc l fitted over the hips. by means of darts
 and are deeply pointed in front grow 1 ing Shallower as they reach the back | Ire long trained skirt depends entire l ly' upon bias folds of the cloth fo | trimming but the effect thrcughou U
 is one Of harmonious richness.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
GOLD AND COPPER CON. M. & M.
 COMPANY.

One of the substantial mining com panies operating within short dis tance of this city that was seriously distressed when the labor troubles arose. and which also today feels the
 effect of the same. so far as securing workmen for a special class of labor figures. is the Gold and Copper Con- solidated Mining and Milling Co, To-
 cated near Hassayampa. It is a prop erty that is extensively opened and in development so far as values go and
 the general rating of it's ground at all points, is without doubt one of the best mining propositions in the county. It is opened with over $500 feet of
 work. the main shaft reaching a depth
 of 500 feet. with levels running from every 100 feet. The longest level in
 this mine a this point is I12 feet. At
 the bottom of the main shaft the ore
 is oXidized in character and in the
 drifts q black sulphide is found. The ore from the main shaft carries prin- cipally gold and silver values. but in
 the drifts copper has been found in the
 black sulphides. The pay streak will run from inches to feet. while the Assure between walls of granite will
 run to 10 feet across. At the present
 time work is also going on in sinking
 at other points, and shaft No. ?, 900 feet south of the main shaft, has
 reached a depth of 150 feet. The vein here shown is identical to that of the
 above. A distance Of 750 feet still fur
 ther south from shaft ? there is a
 tunnel run on the vein $50 feet long, This brief description will give some idea of the development work and ne I
 warrant such extensive openings so
 far minera l possibilities figure.
 From PIT assays of it's ore an average valuation per ton of $20.67 is given. Work is being gradually resumed on i the property again. and the hauling of
 ore to it's mill is again in order. It is
 also well equipped with mechanical facilities, having a 10-stamp mill. 50 ton cyanide tank, two steam hoisting plants. and other necessary fixtures of minor note. The blocking out of ore is now going on by the force employ ed, and if additional help in this line could be secured the showing that this enterprise will make in produc- tion would certainly be a creditable reflection on the property and its man. agement. This company is composed oi few people, it's management being
 under A. J. Pickerell. who is also a director. The generally good rating of
 the property, and the possibility of it being heavy and profitable producer in the near future can be linked to his
 efforts in the line of systematic work
 and also generous considerations in
 practical mining. A favorable feature
 of this company's methods of operat-
 ing is that it's title to the property is
 absolute, and embraces four claims iii
 the group.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
4 HOME INVENTION.

In operation today on the mine oi the Ideal company, on Groom creek Is novel construction, mechanically steam stamp mill. l is the handi- work of E. L. Sharpneck, member o1 the Ideal company. It handles from ten to fifteen tons of ore every 4 hours, and possesses mechanical fea- lures that are pronounced by mill men as great advantage over any simi- lar steam stamp. Before this is placed on the market it will be thoroughly tested, and practical mill men who have watched it work. pronounce it one of the most practical and yet eco- nCmical pieces of machinery of its kind ever put on the market Mr. Sharpneck has generously donated the patent to it to his mining company. and notwithstanding many requests for the sale of the mil have been re- ceived, he will thoroughly test it before even one will be disposed of. With a few minor changes the same will be then placed on the market for sale as well as a general description of it given
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
YAVAPAI MINING NOTES
 By ORICK JACKSON
THE IDEAL COMPANY.

Within almost a stones throw of
 Prescott. or on Groons creek. but four
 miles distant. the above mining en-
 terprise is daily in operation, ard their
 little steam stamp is pounding. away.
 It is also a company that has modest
 ly entered the field in capit al. being
 incorporated for $5Oe0O0. while every
 man identified with it as an official has
 his coat off in economically and prac-
 tically solving the pi'oblerI that goes
 with strenuous mining. Tn the dispo-
 sition of it's money it is also a legi-
 innate undertaking. no salaries being
 paid the men who are at it's head, and
 the sole aim sems to be centered in
 downright developme nt, work. This
 company secured the ground they are
 operating. in April of! this year. and
 since that time they lave accomplish
 ed the building of many houses, the placing of a steam S tamp, a new 600-
 foot friction hoist, a Standard coMcen- trator, pumping machinery, black smithing tools. and the sinking of their main shaft to Q. depth of 200 feet.
 and the running of. over 300 feet of drifts, together with other under ground work. This will give some idea of the mechanical facilities on hand, ana WHICH Hlll tile SuDStanIlaI al)- pearance of the camp, strikes one iorcibly and favorably that the Ideal
 company mean business and have the encouragement of q sood looking piece of ground to t:raw to. The mining ground they are working is the old Blake group, comprising 5000 feet. 1 along which al 24 different points the
 customary prospecting holes are seen. The present work is: confined to the | center of the group and it here the practical opening up of the mine is go- ing on. This shaf'- will be sunk to greater depth. now 200 feet, and as that work is being performed the drifting on upper levels veill also be given. The value of the ore being mined and the width of the vein is the principal motive that is behind the energetic ! action Of the owners, and in this re- spect a conservative statement as to both these conditions may not be out of place at this time. Careful samp- ling gives a valuation of $43 a ton, while an average size of the vein is given at three and one-half feet It is true Assure lying in porphyry,
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
MAY MILLING COMPANY.

A prospecting syndicate, composed of a few people and incorporated under the title above, are operating earnest ly and quietly three miles from Mayer on an extension of the Blue Belle They have a group of seven claims. and have reached a depth of ITO feet, crosscutting to the lead. Every indi- cation with that depth warrants the work now going on, while men versed in mining state that the indications are excellent, for striking the mother vein that cuts that section. Assays given are also encouraging, and the property is well equipped with machinery to dc extensive development A force ot ten men are at work. and the property is under the superintendency of H. C. Heffelman.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
GLOBE MINING NEWS
A Partial Cessation of Construction
 Work at Old Dominion.

Tn accordance with instructions re- ccived from the Boston office. Supt. F. w. Hoar on Monday stopped con- struction work with the exception of the new shaft and the new Smelter and converter building, at the Old De- rninion, says the Globe Silver Belt. A part of the grading gang was also laid off and yesterday draft of about 100 miners was made. While MT. Hoar is not fully advised in the matter, the partial suspension of work is believed to be temporary until after the meet ing of the stockholders in Jersey City, N. J., next Saturday, to authorize a bond issue of S150,O00, to meet the cost of the new equipment and provide a working capital. If the plan sub nitted by the management is adopted as seems probable, construction work ,Erill in all Likelihood be speedily re- slumed. Superintendent Hoar. on his oVrn responsibility. believing it to be to the company's interest. closed dot n one furnace on Monday.
 Gi bson & Gibson today received re- turns from the latest carload of ore shippt to the Fl Paso shelter It over s1i %. They are still taking out
 
 the mineh continues to show well.
 It is rep, 1rted that four feet of high grade copp,,r ore has been struck in the Buckeye. and that the showing of ore in the Carrie mine is also good Both claims belong to the United Globe mines
 Quite a number of leasers are at work on co pper lines in this district, some of whom are doing very well. Baker & Le pnarrl. who have lease on a part O., tt e Copper Hill mine, have been getting 60 per cent glance ore. In one ,Iae they found bould- CTS of this ricil ore imbedded in clay. Yesterday they struck an 1S-inch streak of gla nee which will make them a stake l.. it holds out for any length of time. Garter & Scott, who ara also at work on the Copper Hill, are reported to Ee doing very well. Glass-on & Johns on. who li@-e a lease on the old Bowe y Boy. now the Rat tIcsnal-e claim, own ed by J. C. Evans. are rep 1rted to be [ aking out fine ore.
 The O, 'currence of. rich sulphide and glance oa'e struck in the To Tambien mine ssbout three we eks ago, mention of wi.icSl was made in these columns, has cot.t t{ss1ted to grow in importance, and Supt SJ. H. Castle, who was in town a few days ago. stated that there was now .sreast of ore in the drift 5x7 feet. with, the hanging wall only in sight. Since. the srike was made the level hasslieen driven 20 feet and the ore has gre wn larger and better. There is conside rable peacock copper in the ore which runs the copper value up to a high figure. In some speci- mems of the ore $ 1own us there was considerable free gold. It looks very much as though the Pinto Creek Min ing & Smelting com. pany would yet develop a big mine in the Yo> Ta:nbien and adjoining claims.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13

Office Chief Quartermaster. Denver, Colo. Oct F, 1903. Sealed proposals in duplicate, subject to usual conditions. will be received here and at office of Quartermaster at each post below named, until II a. m.. Nov. F. 1903, Tor furnishing Fuel. Forage and Straw. at Fort Grant and Whipple Barracks A. T., Fort Bayard, N. M, during fis- cal year ending June 90. 1904. Pro posals for quantities less than the whole required. or for delivery at points other than those named. will be entertained. |. s. reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or any part thereof. Informa ton fur nished or application here or at offices of respective post quartermasters. En- velopes to be marked Proposals for Fuel, Forage and Straw
 J. w. POPE, Chief Q. M.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13

People are becomin accustomed to girls as bill collectors, and stand them off as readily as they do men.-Atchi- son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
Send for Prospectus

Black costumes relieved by trim mings of velvet or of lace will also be fshionable, and there are many smart girls who do not think their wardrobe complete unless it includes at least one all hlack costume. Cloth or some other finer Siciliennes are preferred for these, the voiles and etamins having been rather oVerdOne. On these all-black gowns the new cut-out embc oideries- or broiderie a jour. as the French style then-are most effective. espe- cially when a contrasting or relieving tone of color is placed beneath. For the cape collar now so much affected by iashiona ble drosSers they are ad- mrable, and produce a very good re- suit without much labor or expense.
 One new feature which will be eager ly seized upon is the appearance of the real lace jabot and wrist rufiles which decorate many of the new gowns. These are, of course, the logical con comitants of the Louis Quinze and Louis Seize motifs which rule supreme in the new fashions, and which, it must be confessed. are q graceful and welcome addition to any and all cos tunes. with the possible exception of the severely plain tailor-n1ade: and even these decorative features may be cleverly applied, provided q narrow lace Of unobtTusiVe pattern be used.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13

There is a young girl in Atchison, who has such perfect teeth that they look false.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
A WEDDING AU NATUREL.

There was wedding yesterday in Graceless church.
 Lord Baidknob of Wiltshire, Eng land. married Miss Sallie Panhandle, of East Pittsburg.
 The bridal party, including the at torneys for both sides. formed in the alcove promptly at 11:30.
 At 11:45 the real estate in the brde's $ name was transferred to his lordship.
 At 11:5O a million dollars in legal tender changed hands.
 At high noon all the railroad first mortgage bonds known to be the brides possession were handed over
 \ vote of thanks was then passed tc his lordship for leaving the brides father enough to live on comfortably until the next rise in Wall street. which is predicted for next spring.
 At 13:15 two bishops, four clergy men. two real estate lawyers, and a barlister, representing the plaintiff pronounced the benediction.
 The groom will pass the next three weeks with his bride at his estates ir England. after the roof has been re- paired.
 After this. it is understood. they vii separate and enter society.-Life.