davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
WARREN DISTRICT. AND OTHER MINING NEWS.

at the Glance and the company is cer- tainly going down after the ore at a good rate.
 The pump station at 500 feet depth is pretty warm spot and one may well be excused for not wanting to make very long stay at that point.
 The big station pump is perfec ly aoiseless and does is work with perfect ease and steediness.
 The big sinker pump hanging in the shaft lifts the water from the bottom and discharges it into large tank at the 500 station and the pump lifts it from their to the surface The shaft s now about $50 feet deep and as you are lowered into the stump which is agreeablv cooler than the station. you may see the water entering stead fly at the cracks and seams in the
 ock with no sign of diminishing. From the station 10 the surface the shaft is perfectly dry for the entire depth ard is as straight as a die and perfectly timbered
 The formation at present is about the same as formerly, though it is more seamy. Dark iron stains are 10 be seen and it is thought that the drillers are approaching softer rock.
 Ledges of copper ore have been shown in some of the shallower shafts on the property but at present the company is devoting it's entire atten- ton to the work a this point intend ing to silk through the present for nation as promptly as possible.
 The company. is more than pleased with its new outf. of machinery and now has everything in pretty good shape Supplies are abundant anu as the boys say they have nothing to do but work"
 The nearest neighbor 10 the Glance the Bisbee Consolidated. is working on a ledge of pretty nice looking stuff hat trends in the direction of Glance hill CT Bald mountain as it is locally known Tn the hills surrounding Glance much powder is now being used and numerous rich specimens be- ing shown.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

positive denial from those who practically own the mine. ts-f.s s.4r
 There are 10000 shares of stock reserved in the treasury which are not offered for sale, and of the 55 900 shares sold. only about 2,000 are held by the general public. all of 5000 shares being held by Mir. Graham and his business associates.
 These gentlemen have not the slightest notion of parting with their in erests as they realize the immense value of the property.
 One other point on which the Minel is befuddled is the matter of the sec ond payment. This money was called in.
 1t is probable that Major Hargrovei will remain at the property constant. ly hereafter, as the work is now as- suming such proportions as to rel quire his personal attention on the ground. sa-..
 A recent cIoudburst and food put
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

Fl rigre Gold Mining company on hand al the moment and now tile Bisbee Queen properties are receiving the at ention it deserves. A shaft is already down 70 feet, but the sink ing has been most materially delayed owing to the inabili y to procure the timbers necessary for the mine as fast as wanted. This is now arriving in ample quantities, and a three com psrtment shaft will now be driven as rapidly as men, ools and powder can do the work.
 The plans and specifications for the new iOxI4 yulcan Special link mo- tioh hoist has just been received and the big engine will be on the ground and lifting the dirt at mos grati lying rate.
 The Bisbee Queen adioins the Pitts burg and Hecla ard Houehton rron- art.es and is situated directly east Pf the Calumet & Cochise mines Ynh regulations already established as he ing ia the very richest of all the min. e~al belt Of the Warren district.
 The gentlemen composing the off oers and beard Of directors are B. F Graham, president, of Bisbee; R. L Benton. vice president of Lucky ri ger mine. Sonora: I. E. Suits. general manager. Douglas: Msior William L Iargrove. secretary. Bisbee; and J. T McKim, treasurer. Pomona, Cal 'sornia Mir. Graham is well knon as the president of the Lucky Tiger gold nine of Sonora, and the stock of which was taken up in full almost i'm netiate,y after being placed on the r'a-kat end which today is shipOing the richest Hrd of ore to the smelt- a-s. Organized uron the same sub: stantial basis is the Bisbee Queen and the work is being carried forward with the same husiress like przh and integrity which has characterized all tho efforts of these gen n-lemer. Mir Suits he senersl mauager has fol. lowed the nrofassicr of mining Dracti- oslly all his life and sold the Sar MiereI nire. and in fact a number of
 ich n-onerties Nore of the proper -ias vi which the above named gen '1arra1 aye corrected hut what show to the investor just what they are do-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
EAST SIDE.

The East Side Gold Mining company whose property is one mile east of the Easter Sunday group is about to enter upon a new season of develop. ment ork of vigorous character
 Of this company c. c. Mccoy ia, president and general manager; Ed Rittenhouse of LambertsviIle, Nav, Jersey, is treasurer and E. c. Gala. gher of the same, place, is secretary; w A. Eckeriy of Bisbee. is assistant, secretary and treasurer ----t ,--
 This property has four well defined, ledges and has two shafts sunk-one. sixty and one eighty. feet, in both of, which, pay streaks. averaging sso to, s40'a ton are shown. s-, es~.s
 Thirty tc.s of gold rock sre.aIseasyx on the dump which will average, syss to the ten. ., e-- --zasrT
 Arran gements are now befpg con-. plt ted for the installation of heaNv- machinery and the sink'ng Gf . 1-2 compartment shaft 500 feet. It is probable that air drills will be added with the other outfit.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

cupant to reach out with a pair ci tongs ard pull the money out. Al of the great dividend producing prop critics of he world have been devel- oped after years of hard-very hard work, patierce and sticking to it in defatigably When honest companies enter the field. losses to stockholders will be very few and far between. If a man is wise he will not invest until he has looked thoroughly into the proposition, and having assurance that there are well known men of responsibility, capability and worthy trust behind it. and recommending it as worthy of confidence then may capital be placed in the proposition.
 Now should anyone have rom s200 to $500 to invest in mining stock. don't get out and look for dividend paying stock If a stock is paying one per cent monthly. that is all that dan be reasonably expected of it. A proposition like thatcis just what per sons with two or sthree hundred dol lars to invest would be looking for, because it would then find employ ment for money shat would provide a good income. It will be apparent that the former amounts alone would hardly provide many Of the luxuries of life Then comes the question what can one do with such amounts % First hunt up company that is just starring. and find out if the men be- hind are of the right kind. If you find that the men behind the propos.- tion are Of the. fight caIiber and bus mess rifstious linen is the time to jump in fearlessly-with your $500 and buy the stock at cheap figures. be- fore dividends are ever thought of. and should you be fortunate enough 10 select a sock at g cents on ytha dcllar in .ashort time you will notice that your stock has increased to s2- 900 or possibly g. 900; the stock shouiI be at par when the dividend. season begins.
 One of the most promising proper ties of the Warren district is that of the Bisbee Queen Development com pany. The Bisbee Queen has been one of the last properties to be ta- ken up. not that the property has not the merit behind it. and is looked up on as one of the coming surprises of the Warren district. but because the owners had the organization of the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

the little ferry boat. which the com pany has place1 on the Yaqui river, entirely out of business, tearing it loose from the cables and sweeping it down the river, where it now lies a total wreck. The boat will be bro ken up for the timber that is in it, and in its stead the company will now operate an aerial tramway across the river for the accommodation of both passengers and freight.
 Mir Graham, who is president of the company, is now arranging for mill men to visit the property and offer bids for the immediate installation of stamp mill and complete outfit at the mine. c zf @ of v
 If you own Tigre stock, hang on, for it's good time is just coming.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

people when they lose their money there should be very little sympathy Then again there is the investor who places his money the, first day of the week and expects to realize and be re- ceiying dividends the following day
 I, takes time 10 develop a mine If investors think that all that is neces- sary is to put in a shot of powder
 set fire 10 the fuse and then begin picking money of the dump. the soon- CT he places his money elsewhere the better it will be for him and the prop critics in which he invests and expects anything so unreasonable Mines are never located where the automo- bile may drive up and permit the oc-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
LUCKY TIGRE.

The Lucky Tigre Gold mine has now progressed so far with its devel- opment work that it is a mine indeed.
 Succeeding weeks shows it to be richer and richer.
 A tunnel driven on the ledge now shows face 6 feet wide, in ore run ming from s3O to $50 per ton, and this is gradually widening
 The operations at every point make plain that the Tigre will prove up to be big mine.
 As a consequence it is little won- der that there are false rumors B. ing about to the effect that the Tigre is to be bought up by outsiders. and the Little Windlet." the Evening Miner. has persisted in adhering to one of these yarns in the face of a
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
and in a business like way.

ing, and in business like way.
 The Bisbee Queen comprises a or upward of six hundred acres, and located right in the heart of the great producing mineral belt of the Warren district. Tha it will become one of the most substantial producing mines of the district there can be scarcely the slightest doubt, and investors in mining properties will do ell to make a memorandum of the pointe rgiven here tha- Bisbee Queen will be good one to tie to.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
THE BIG CLASS,

"rf-aT I C 15tsm
 The Copper Queen 0 eai bnh The Czar. ls 1gi1iI The Lowell. Ers 71tHab
 The Spray. .ss :a+-l4f 7Ff gi 0ToEE
 The Holbrook f8 sEF
 The Gardner. a7t ni Euif
 The Calumet and Arizona. ID geeS
 The Oliver etF bra '.assu1a'b
 The Pittsburg and Duluth. is sE sf
 The Calumet and Pittsburg. aaas
 The Lake Superior and Pittsburg.3
 The Calumet and Bisbee. .o5 bsilso
 The Calumet and COchise fw tr hEs
 The Wolverine and Arizona. su1l.S
 The Red Jacket and Bisbee. T
 The Bisbee West. Wl-7aI
 The Junction. a1 rf
 The Quincy and Arizona. 2Es gEct
 The Portage Lake and Arizona. a0
 The Bisbee Queen
 The Pittsburg and Hecla.
 The Bisbee Consolidated.
 The Houghton Development com. pany t
 The Copper Glance
 The Marquette and Arizona,
 The Higgins.
 The Modern. 54 -} 3
 The Crescent --.sik j-7 a'qTus
 The Easter Sunday fe,
 The Esperanza @J u"9i~%
 The Bisbee- Arizona. f9-1 9rf soIaY
 The Bisbee' Superior. -13of atsaoI
 The Soleaad A nr-s ~'0 IT Sta
 The FL Tisre. T o.'t s'G tnga The -Gehf Nugget. 5ir--1 aft -o szfa With. but trifing exceptions. 4taa above companies are at york; and, in nearly every case doing all that isa possible to prove their ground speed fly This is a big list and people interested in mining may we'll maryel, at the extent of it. o--s .. e-sav l The desire to have some more of tho, companies strike ore" both at home and abroad. is very general, but when the great undertaking which the de-, velopment companies have planned. for themselves is considered, a gen. erous patience will he forthcoming. It takes much time to explore large sections of ground at great depth and allowances must be made for delays arising from various causes.
 In general it must be conceded that the progress made by the various com, panies from week to week has haa9 about all that any one could. do.; IL seems morally eer- ain that many. of these companies -Will get large bodies of ore and it, certainly will pay, all 0t them to, make a, thorough try, .Ea, As time goes. by many of the com panies are. accumulating evidence nf the existence, of mineral deposits on their holdings and these evidencas should, be freely accepted as in tAe nature of good results Some of tha companies aver that they have scme. thing "up their sleeves" and these men are recognized as in 10 sense in the fakir business. o
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
COPPER GLANCE.

It is probable that development work could not be done in more en- ergetic manner than may be observed
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-04-01

Probably the most skilful oculist
Philadelphia has ever known, and
it is city renowned for medical,
surgical and footwear Swans, said
he could tell of nothing finer for
weak eyes than to battle them in
pure French brandy. We all know
that old Otard brandy, sailed lit
tie, is superexcellent for bathing
rubbing. But brandy costs, ell?
n. B.-That oculist charges five
dollars for his advice but, we pass
it on to you, dear readers, for
nothing, and likely give you the
paper. Om.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-04-01
CRI'TIQUE.

There is a difference between a
poem and machine rhyming, so to
speak
a poem is always an inspiration
and has an end-a point, in view.
The other is simply putting to-
gether of words. it may be with
skill and ingenuity or otherwise.
But, in any case, it is brum-
nagen--bad coin on the market
of literature Ed.
s.sH
The canteen question resolves it
self to this: If soldiers will drink
is it better to have them do it in
camp under the eyes of their Off
GERS or in town under the eyes Of
the bartender? Nine out of ten of
the higher officers of the army say
that it is better to have them drink
in camp and the lower officers are
all but unanimous the same way.
The w. c. T. L. says that they
should not drink anywhere, but as
they are endowed with the ordinary
rights of American citizens, they
cannot be prevented from drinking
when they get the chance. 1t is
condition not theory which con-
fronts the w. c. T. u. and it is
one which offers a simple choice
between drinking under some safe
guards or drinking under none.
\ European scientist denies that
we see the stars. He claims that
we are only able to descry the bril-
liant points of the rays sent by the
actual stars into our atmosphere.
What lies behind is beyond the
reach even of the imagination. If
this is true communication with
Mars will have to wait awhile.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-04-01

And now someone says: ooh,
it is fine, living at the Beach, for
one can live on almost nothing
there, and dress just anyhow
Then, we are not of that sort, be
it distinctly understood and Meth
er dress nor live, anyhow
We have the most pronounced
opinions of how man or a wo-
man, or even a child should live,
and the poorest native child at
that; but, we regret and regret,
and regret to write and to add our
testimony, as Christian and teacher
and editor, that they do not all live
as they should. and as they mighr,
alas
We do not object to, or reject,
be it said once and forever, cup
of pure, black kona coffee, a ST.
city orange, a Smyrna fig, and a
small glass of finest Burgundy, for
Our dinner. We do not reject OK
pass by, the instincts and refine
ments of all true life and living.
How now
''Tf tbot IVA traoco,,
Make the most of it.
We all know that the latter part
of the late good Queens reign was
burdened and saddened by that war
of which her Majesty never dream
ed in the beginning, would attain
the gigantic proportions that it did.
True it is that lit is easier to
make war than to stop it.
But the wisest, most kingly act Of
King Edward since he came to the
throne was when he signihed to
Lord Kitchener that he desired a
truce (long), and when Lord XII
chener, on his part, was enough
of statesman as we'll as warrior, 10
interpret that his Sovereign wished
for peace, at once.
.&4.S
Apropos Did you know that
the late Queen did not like to have
the pronoun (Her Majesty capi,
allied in the middle of sentence?
" " ~
We rejoice to note that Presi-
dent Roosevelt deprecates war and
on the contrary would make for
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-04-01

You can get nothing but ripe lines
on the Coast now, and they all
come from Mexico. They are III
constant demand. There is a class
of trade that takes the lime in pref
erence to the lemon, that must have
it. More than that, we will have
a demand for the fruit from the
steamers that pass here. They all
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-04-01

Il<..f<tX 'NNl w SSN' q it''i NiOl'
] from lr twelve acres, this year
ear we will get an enormous
- The lime tree bears all the
time. There are flowers. green
fruit and ripe fruit on the same
tree, once it gets to work, and the
tree will produce from 200 to 900
in the season. We are the first in
the field here. To be sure, a few
lines are grown on Maui but it does
not make a great deal of difference.
The market for lines is one that
can never be overstocked. No; it
is not necessary to rrigate the trees.
There is plenty of rain in the hills,
where we are, and lots of land to
be had as good as ours.
There are no pests to attack the
trees, either. We had cut-worms
in our pineapples at first, but we
killed them by putting a liberal sup
ply of printers ink on rags and
wrapping these rags about the
stems. Another instance of the
power of the press, ell |!
Let me tell you, if YOU are in
terested in the by-products of the
Islands, that there is money i'll
raising alligator pears, which are
always in demand. and there is
money in the growing of the pa
paia. This tree bears in less than
year, from the seed. Every
body that eats it likes it, and the
passenger steamers passing Homo
lulu would jump at large quantities
of it offered for sale. They want
it to give their passengers a taste
of the fruits of the tropics. The
home market can never be supplied
with enough of tor never has
been yet. The raisers of papaias
find all they can offer taken, and
more called for. We have instruct
ed our man at the plantation to
plant all the seeds that he can get,
and we think it will be big thing.
Even if we loose IS per cent. of
those we ship from there to Homo
lulu, there will be handsome mar
gin of profit"
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-04-01

lines. all the time.
expect to get a fair crop
1r twelve acres, this year
Fear we will get an enormous
The lime tree bears all the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-09
Man and His Chin.

In man the front Of the lower Jaw
bone possesses a well marked projec-
ton, known as the chin or mental
prominence, covered by feshy pod Of
corresponding shape. In all other back
boned animals the jaWbone slopes back
without any such protuberance. 1t is a
singular fact that the presence OF. a
well marked chin is associated with
firm character and we'll marked intel
lectual qualities. This is one of the
best founded rules in character delinea-
ton by physiognomy. The late Profess
or Huxley used to illustrate the matter
by drawing profile with good chin on
the blackboard and then wiping out the
chin and replacing it by receding
curve. Any one who repeats the expert
ment will be surprised at the result.
The reason is not clear, but we may
perhaps say that we'll developed jaw
is associated with good digestive pow
ers. which have more to do with char
actcr than one might at first sight sup
pose
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-09

The two most remarkable epitaphs In
the United States are those of Daniel
Barrow, formerly of Sacramento, and
Of Hank Monk, Horace Greeley's
stage driver The former reads as fol
lows: Here is laid Daniel Barrow,
who was born in Sorrow and Borrow
ed little from nature except his name
and his love to mankind and his hatred
for redskins. Who was nevertheless a
gentleman and dead shot, who
through a long life never killed his
man except in self defense or by acct
dent, and who, when he at last went
under beneath the bullets of his cow
ardly enemies in Jeff Morris saloon,
did so in the sure and certain hope of
a glorious and everlasting morrow"
Hank Monks epitaph reads thus:
Sacred to the memory of Hank Monk,
the whitest, biggest hearted and best
known stage driver in the west, who
was kind to all and brought i'll to none
He lived in q strange era and was a
hero, and the wheels of his coach are
now ringing on the golden streets"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-09
WANTED.

We would like to ask, through the col
umns of your paper, if there is any per-
son who has used Green's august Flower
for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
and Liver troubles that has not been
cured-and we also mean their results,
such as sour stomach, fermentation of
food. habitual costiveness, nervous dys-
pepsia, headaches. respondent feelings,
sleeplessness-in fact. any trouble con-
nected with the stomach or liver? This
medicine has been sold for many years
in all civilized countries, and we wish to
correspond with you and send you one
of our books free of cost. If you never
tried August Flower, try Is cent bot
tie first We have never known of its
failing. IL SO, something more serious
is the matter with you. The Is cent
size has just been introduced this year.
Regular size IS cents At all druggists.
G.. G. Green, Woodbury., N. j.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-09
SULTAN OUTWITs PRETENDER
Reconciliation with Brother Removes
Cause for Rebellion and Dan
ger DisaDpearS.

Tangiers, Jan. 6.-According to Of
fetal news received here from FeZ, the
adrOit move of the sultan in bringing
his brother, Mulai-Mohammed, to the
capital has attained the desired object
of depriving the pretender to the
throne of his prestige, and the latter
has retired discredited to Taxa. He
has been deserted by a number Of the
local tribes. who dispersed to make
sure of their booty.
Ruhamara, the pretender having
claimed the intention of enthroning
Mulai-Mohammed, his rebellion has no
longer any reason to continue, as the
sultan has publicly reconcileu himself
with his brother, and Mulai-Moham-
med has made solemn entry into Fee
acclaimed by the pOpulace.
All immediate danger has disap-
peared. The routes from Fee to the
coast are open. 1t is said the sultan
is now preparing a large expedition
with the intention of crushing the re-
belliOn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-09
Graz s.ee..

Up tn the sevl nteC..>h ( :. eury Grub
street was on the gu ,isirts OF London.
1t was Il street tena,. ed Is bowyers,
hetchers. makers CT bowstrings and
everything else that appertained to
archery. Later on John Fox lived in
Grub street, though he did not write
his famous Book of Martyrs" there.
about 1912. John Speed, the tailor
arch3ologist, was a resident Of Grub
street, where he was famous as the
most responsible parent, having fam
lily of twelve sons and six daughters.
Grub street Of old and Milton street to-
day is noted for its great number Of
alleys and courts.
From Grub street issued such IA
nous old literary skits as Jack the
Giant Killer" tom Hickathrift, 1.-The
Wise Men of Gotham" and scores Of
others now part of every boys libra
ry. Probably literary men first began
to populate Grub street in any num-
bers during Cromwell's time. Then a
great number of seditiOus and libelous
pamphlets were circulated and as the
authors for safety had to seek obscure
living places they found a fitting re-
treat in the maze of alleys which
webbed the Grub street section. At
any rate, by the commencement of the
eighteenth century Grub street had be-
come quite notorious as the poor au-
thors' quarter Of London.