davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-22
THE GOLD NUGGET MINING COM
 PANY.
An Opportunity for Bisbee People to
 Get in on the Ground Floor.

Get in on the Ground FOOT.
 The first ten thousand shares placed on the market will carry pre- mium of one and one-half shares, which premium will be placed in es- crow in the Bank of Bisbee for one year
 The Collard property, purchased by the Gold Nugget Mining company, con sists of seventeen claims. The gold. bearing ledge can be traced on the surface of nine of these claims; the other claims cover all the ground tha. is available on the pitch and trend of these veins. There are two parallel veins, one varying in width from four teen inches to three feet, covered on its trend by the Golden Fleece and seven other extension claims. The Nugget vein varies from six inches to four feet, and is covered for four thou sand feet on its trend by the Nugget claims Nos. 1 and 3. A depth or 900 feet can be had by tunneling on the ledge on Nugget claim No. l. An average of eight samples taken on the Nugget No. l and Fleece No. l went s46 to the ton. An average of twelve assays on five of the claims went s29 to the ton.
 The property is paid for, and all the money received for this stock will be applied to the development of the mine. The capitalization is s5OO, 900. Stock is s1 per share, and sold at par value Applications for stock will be received at the Bank of Bisbee or by Pritchard & Jones, room 5, postoffice building.
 The surface rock has been mined by the Indians long ages past. There are between 150 and 250 mortars in the granite, varying in depth from six inches to two feet, where they extract ed the gold from the loose quartz in the canyon.
 We are offering the usual promoters stock to the public. First come, first served. This oportunity will last but | few days. 7-21-it
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-22
GREAT COPPER BELT
J. E. THOMPSON DESCRIBES DE vELoPMENT WORK AT CLIFTON
Says 1t Will Be Soon Demonstrated Deep Mining Proposition.

Joseph Edward Thompson, the vice president of the Thompson Min ing and Development company, of Butte, Montana, Boston and New York, has just visited the Clifton Mo- renci district.
 MT. Thompson claims great things for the district. in fact claims that it is the greatest copper producing re- zion of the world. He backs up his assertions with most convincing facts and figures. Among other things he says that the Clifton district is a deep mining proposition instead, as all ex- perts have heretofore con;ended, shallow deposit of low grade ore bod ies of great magnitude.
 I think that in some recent work which We have done on the Carter tunnel of the shannon property We have demonstrated to the mining world that the district is no longer to | be considered as a shallow mining dis | nel into the side of the mountain so | that it strikes level of about TOO feet ! from the top of workings. This shows up 'arge sized body of rich ore. IL runs ia some assays 40 per cent and the average is, should say, 21 per cent. We have been prospecting to , find the extent of this deposit and We i think we shall demonstrate that the ore deposits are at least 500 feet deep and possibly may reach to a depth of | HOO feet. This We expect to show as a conclusive proof of the deep mining 1 possibility of the Clifton Morenci dis ! trict. I might go on telling you for hours the wonders of the deposit but know your space is limited and you only want the silent features.
 l q consider the strike one of the most important which has been made in the district and the other compa- nies particularly the Arizona Copper company, have taken advantage of our find to prospect on their properties. The strange part of the whole thing | is that we did the work against the advice of all the mining men around the district. They all told us that it was useless to try to get body of ! ore at that depth. Yet we kept on and now the camp is as one man in trying to continue the experiment.
 Another thing of importance which has happened of late is that the Detroit company has discovered a large body of ore which is so great that the company is planning td double its present concentrating ca pacity. The company is now ship ping thirty-fve tons daily and they will soon be shipping double that amount
 The era of consolidation has also struck the camp. This is shown in the business arrangement which was effected last week between the New England Copper company and the Clifton Consolidated. They will dc well. They have good properties and the consolidation will, no doubt, re suit in great good for both parties.
 All the companies, both large and small, are making money in the dis trict, and though very little is written about it. I think that it is the most wonderful district in Arizona"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-22
CURB STOCKS.

The following stocks were quoted by Paine. Webber 6 Co., on July IS
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-22

FOR eALE-Bisbee Daily Reviews. by carrier or newsboya
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-12
'ocal Aso seasosAi srGos.
Trade with H. G. Todd.
See Harbour for fruit Jars.

See Harbour for fruit jars.
Ladies free every Thursday af-
ternoon at the Plaza bowling al
ley.
Miss nellie Drury m assisting in
the county tseasurer's Office this
week.
Buckley 4 Hart have . list Of
"bargaias" in homes. Look at
them.
George Cunning. now with N. E.
Cook. druggist OF Las Animas, Was
4 La unta visitor Monday.
H. Hamilton. Of Philadelphia,
arrived in La Junsa this week for
an extended visit with friends.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co..
undertaking. embalming. Phone.
44a black; night phone, 46a red.
DR.. Dameron. of Lexington: Mo.
arrived in La Junta yesterday for
an extended visit with his son. 6.
NJ. Dameron.
II you have anything TO sell 60
and see Gee & Burnett. They buy
and sell everything and prices are
always right.
Miss Francis Robinson, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lockhart. in Pueblo, returned
home last Sunday morning.
Mrs. John Cook, who has been
visiting relatives in Logansport,
Ind. for several weeks past. re.
turned home last Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. A. c. Barr returned home
last Saturday night from Kalama-
zoo. and other Michigan points,,
where she has been the guest Of
relatives during the past two,
months.
Applications Tor positions dun
ing the coming campaign will now
be received at our Office.
can Beet Sugar Company. Rocky
Ford, Colo.
We have the largest stock Of
second hand goods in town and
will sell them cheap to make room
for new goods now on the road.
Gee 4 Burnett.
Miss Celia Edzards. . graduate
Of the Dodds' Commercial College,
Of Rocky Ford. has accepted po-
sition ~ ssenogsapber in the law
Office Of Major Dameson.
Mayor A. B. Corbin and wife.
G. H.. Winchell and wife. and H.
6. Todd are. in Colorado Springs
this week attending the grand
lodge Of the Knights Of Pythias.
]. p. B1ad,sh's saloon was
robbed some time during last Sat
urday night. The robbers effect
ed an entrance through the rear
door and tapped the till for about
SIo. No clue to the burglars.
Mrs. A. c. Stiles. . former well
known resident Of this city. died
1t her home in Freeport, ILL.,, July
7ist. Her husband was the first
master mechanic Of the Santa Fe
At this point, holding that posi-
tion from 1851 to 1886.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H.
Brown. returned last Saturday
from their wedding tour to the
home Of tn. groom's parents in
Cereesville, lows, and have taken
up their abode 10 the Hsyter
building on Colorado avenue.
Las Aoimas will come to La
Junta next Sunday 70 play baseball
with The hoDe team, asd bring .
special tsainloed q soosers with
them. oTbey Of eossse. expect to
duplicate the feat Of the c. r. 4 l.
sean lass Sunday. bat most Of rs
are from Missouri.
Lee Ellis. nsssges os Berger
mas Bses' Bsseeost seose. vas .
L. Jssea visisos lase Sssdsy. NJ.
Ellis = just - yossg - be used
T. - s--.a~
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-12
I'd u THE PALACE DRUG STORE. Is

IL m; 2p. m. to 4 p. m.
II you have a stove Of any kind
that needs repairing. call on Gee
& Burnett. They will fix it as
good as new.
We do all kinds Of clothes clean
ing and dyeing. First class work;
prices reasonable. Give US trial.
La Junta Steam Laundry.
The celebrated Sachs Prudens
Buckley Ginger Ale. sold only by
the Arkansas Valley Bottiing
Works. c. w. Wonderly. pro-
prietor.
For fine dressmaking. latest
styles, perfect fit, see Mrs. How
ard, Plaza block. Would be pleas
ed to see all forme, patrons aud
friends.
For each 81 cash purchase at H.
II. Clark's you get one chance on
\ $40 mirror, and for each 81 cash
purchase you get a chance on a
81. 50 lamp.
Mrs. E. II. Howard has opened
dressmaking parlors in the Plaza
block, and is prepared to do fine
and up-to-date work. Perfect fit
ting and satisfaction guaranteed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cutter,
of Wichita, kan., arrived in La
Junta this week for an extended
visit with the family Of B. M. Gull
ter, q brother Of the first named
]. ;. Walsh, ]. c. Handy and
6. II. Winchell are attending the
knights oi Pythias grand lodge
which is now in session At Co!ora
do Springs - delegates from No.
a8.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. w. o. Skinner
came down from Pueblo last Sun
day morning and spent the day
lsssh iriends. w. y. wanted 70
find out whether La Junta had >
ball team or not.
James McNeen is building =
wsreroom, aax6I feet in dimen-
sions, in the rear Of his Office
building. 1t will be q one-story
brick structure. Work was com
menced yesterday morning.
Mrs. Grant Brdgman and
Of Springfield. Mo-. who
have been visiting La Junta
friends during the past week.
start on their homewasd journey
today, visiting relatives at various
points in Kansas en- route.
'.Russell S." r. F. Stubs ia
nous PAGER, won the tree-for-All
race at the Garden City Fair last
Thursday in three straight heats.
The best time was a:i8H, which
. new record for the
track. The purse was $500. The
horse will participate in the races
q Dodge City this week. and then
take in the entire Kansas circuit.
Much interest was manifested il
the baseball game at La Junta be
tween the c. r. and !. and the
club Of that place. The "fans"
heps the chieftain telephone in
the local rooms busy Sunday
sight asking for the result Of the
game. There was $500 sent up
here BY La Iunta people to bet on
the game and most Of il was taken.
Pssblo Chieftain.
r
The Otero Oil and Gas Compa-
ny, sbout three months ago, leased
swenty acres Of land in the Boulder
district to the United Oil Co. Last
Saturday word was received that .
good 6ow Of oil vas struck on the
Iasd at . depth Of a.7oo feet. This
upeass . dividend Of IS pes cent.
10 de Oteso eompsny. all OF whom
ase residents Of the county
Fowler Tnbune.
TIE nsseges Of the Postal Tel
egsaph ol6ee at this point i'm
eoens he TaIsuxE that il is en-
nsseeed 20 have the relay once 10
opesps5oo abous SepeembeS 1st.
a-N - ~a~es<n> haa-hmA0
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-20

Ia the course of his speech at the
cane growers convention in Macon
Secretary Wilson, of the agricultural
de partment said that the south could
not conceal her advantages that the
world was learning of her resources
and her opportunities, and the result
would be that before a great while the
lands that now sell for IS to 1926 an acre
will be selling for 800 an acre, because
the world will rush in upo0 us. He
told of the influx of Fins and other
good farmers. anf said they and all
others looking for better climates and
better conditions will find their way
to the south.
Mr.. Wilson said that the department
of agriculture is experimenting in the
south TO find cheaper crop for animal
feeding than is now used. He said 1t
had been demonstrated that CONNER
cial fertilizers are impracticable, and
that a system of cultivation must be
devised shat will increase the souls
fertility. He explained what the de-
partment is doing to discover this
needed method.
He pointed out the necessity for bet
ter agricultural education In the
schools and colleges of the country.
He said the woodmen has chopped
his way from the Atlantic TO the Pacific
and the saw mills are denuding the
forest. so that the lands must be made
useful for other purposes. He said
that the department of agriculture 10
alive to the gravity of the situation,
and is doing its best to solve the prob
lem.
He showed the importance OF keep
ing Americas money at home, and
told how the agriculturists must supply
the nation with what 1t needs. He
said the resources of the country are
amazing in their variitY, and the SOIL
of this country is capable of producing
everything that man wants, and this is
what the department of agriculture is
trying to teach.
He said that the United States can
produce sugar as chesplY as any coun'
try in the world, in connection with
diversified farming. He said that ne
has no doubt about the success OF
Georgians when he hears such papers
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-20

svluh. a little yacht. Mr.. Roosevelt
has the Mayhower, in comparison
with which the Dolphin and the Sylph
look like cheap tugs.
The Mayflower is officially classed
AZ a cruiser. She is really at the dis
posal of the president at all times, and
was fitted up at enormous expense for
his enjoyment.
From stem to stern the Mayfower is
fitted out in gorgeous style. She has
solid marble baths that cost 81, OOo each
and the new furniture and fittings cost
800, 600. The dining room is a large
and magnificent hall. Surrounding it
are seven roomy staterooms, five OF
which are guest chambers. All OF
their glory is hidden from the public.
Not even photograph of any OF the
rooms used by the president and his
friends can be seen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-20
HAD LEG CUTOFF TWICE.
Nerve Displayed By
a Man on the Operating Table.

Henry Nichols, we'll known mem
Der of the Jersey City Club, was taken
to a hospital in jersey City on Sunday
suffering from blood poisoning, the re-
suit of an injury to his right leg
Later he was informed that the leg
must be ampUtated.
The surgeons found that the action
of Mr.. Nichols heart would not war
rant the use of anaesthetis, and he
was obliged to submit to the operation
without theun. After the leg had
been amputated below the knee it was
found that the gangrene extended
above the knee and the second opera
ton would be necessary. The leg was
then amputated at the thigh. NOT
once did the patienG lose conscious
ness. He talked with DR.. Dickinson
while the leg was being removed, and
when the operation was over be con-
graduated the physician.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-20
TEDDY'S FADS COME HIGH
A MILLION DOLLARS OF GOVERNMENT
FUNDS HAVE BEEN EXPENDED.
Expensive Luxuries and improvements
Paid for by the Country. Some
Figures SheWing the Cost.

President Roosevelt went into the
white house in September, 1901, since
which time the cost of keeping up the
establishment has increased enormous
ly, to say nothing of the $500, 600 paid
for repairing and refurnishing the
building and the S65, 900 spent on a
presidential office building that mem
bers of congress say looks like a sta
bic, says Washington dispatch.
Large sums of government funds
have been expended on the Mayhower
that the president may have one OF
the most handsomely appointed private
yachts in the world at his beck and
call.
Minor presidential luxuries are
beautiful rooi gardens above the east
and west terraces, made cool and in
Wiling by costly imported bay and box
wood trees, and a private lawn tennis
court.
There is au unexpended balance OF a
few thousand dollars in the fund OF
475,445 set aside for restoring" the
white house, and grand rush is on to
spend it before the end OF the fiscal
year on June 80. If it is not spent by
tAat time it must go back into the
treasury.
These are the figures showing what
astrenuOus president costs:
Restoration of the white house. in.
Guiding $1,000 tennis court and the
Oeautifying of the private grounds on
an elaborate scale, $475, 445; small, six.
room, One-story building for the presi'
vents executive offices, $50, 1876; in
crease in running expenses of white
mouse, S25, 900; new furniture and fit
'ngs for Mayhower, the presidents
yacht, 100000; cost of keeping the
Nayhower in commission two months
last year, $l5,l05; repairs and reitting
'ae Mayfower last year, $50, 2O7.33;
ssumated cost of repairs and refitting
Tue MaYAower this year, $4,000; a
'Otal of S744, O43. 80.
when he or any member of his fam
ny wants to go to sea the handsomest
sup IN the navy is waiting. Presi-
ue9ts Cleveland and Mckinley were
'''lshed with the Dolphin or the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-20
WAGES AND COTTON HIGH.
That Is the Complaint of New
England Manufacturers.

A Fall River, Massachusetts, dis
patch says: The continued rise in the
price of raw cotton and the stagnation
in the cloth market, together with GER
tain other unfavOrable features, are
causing some uneasiness among many
of the managers of the forty manufac.
turing corporations in this city. Mill
owners in Rhode Island and elsewhere
are also watching the situation closely,
but in no section has a satisfactory
remedy been decided upon. Manufac.
turers assert that wages as well as the
price OF cotton are too high, while the
price of cloth is too low.
Some OF the managers favor a gen.
eral reduction in wages, while others
advocate curtailment in production,
but so far there has been little DISPOSE
tion among mill treasurers to act in
harmony.
Manufacturers say the high price of
cotton is not the only difficulty which
confronts them. They say the cotton
they are compelled to buy is either
tinged, stained or dirty, and they can
not hope to store goods made from this
kind of staple at the high notch costs
now prevailing. Much of the cotton
that is being offered is little better
than high grade waste.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-20
FARMER WILSON'S WISE WORDS
The Nations Speech at Macon The
World Learning Advantages
Necessity Better Agricultural Education.
as Mr.. W. B. Roddenberry read.

as Mr.. W. B. Roddenberry read.
He said that the question con-
fronting this people is to conserve
the fertility of the soil without inn
porting foreign fertilizers. He said
Ar. RoddenberrY gave the right sug-
gestiOn when he said the refuse of the
crop must be put back into soil. He
said the wind and the water sh0uld be
pat in use to make the crop and keep
the vegetable matter TO be put back
into the soil. He said if he were a
Georgian he would not sell pound of
cotton seed to other states that all
such things should be put back into
the coil.
He showed that the colleges of the
country are turning out thousands upon
thousands of young people tor the pro-
fessions in which they can't earn as
much as stone masons. He roasted onr
system of education and said it should
be reformed. This caused much ap-
plause from the audience.
He said that there are not enough
men in this country educated in prae-
tical things. He said the department
is teaching young men, but these young
men are needed as teachers faster than
they can be equipped.
After Mr.. Wilson had concluded he
received an ovation. The audience
manifested Enthusiastically its great ap-
probation of what they had heard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-20
MAJOR MARCHAND QUITS.
Officer Who Caused Trouble at
MiIIedgevilIe Resigns.

Major A. M. Marchand. of the Geor-
gia Military College at Milledgeville,
has resigned as result of his punish
ment of cadets who refused 10 march
behind the negro drum corps in the
Memorial day parade.
Three cadets were expelled and 9TH
ers were suspended. Patrons OF the
school, it is said, wrote the faculty
that they would withdraw their sons
unless the expelled cadets were rein
stated.
Major Marchand is the second Geor-
gia professor to lose his place because
of the color question. Professor Sledd
was forced out of the Latin chair IN
Emory college because OF an article in
the Atlantic criticising southern
whites for their treatment of negroes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-20
WOMAN GIVEN FINE POSITION
Miss Gilmore Assistant Attorney
General of Philippines.

The war department at Washington
has received mail advices from Manila
that Miss Floy Gilmore has been ap-
pointed assistant attorney general for
the government in the Philippine Is
lands.
She is the first woman appointed to
such an important legal position.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-20
CASH and PRAISE FOR MAID
WHITE GIRL DI SCHARGED FOR REFUS..
ING TO TEND BOOKER'S COUCH.
is Getting Letters and Money from fine
South. Purse Has Been Sent from
Georgia, and Others will Follow.

Georgia, and Others will Follow.
An Indianapolis, Ind, dispatch says,
that Miss Louis Hadley, formerly,
chambermaid at the English hotel in,
that city and discharged for refusing
to make the bed that had been slept in
by Booker Washington, has received
from the citizens of SenOia, Ca, a..
purse of $25, accompanied by this.
explanation:
'In token of our appreciation of
your conduct in refusing to condescend
to such SERVICE"
Citizens in other towns 10 Georgia
are raising purses for her, and still
others are drawing up letters of COM
mendation.
Miss Hadley is in receipt of many.
letters. Among those who have writ
ten congratulating her are DR.. S. H..
Harris, Nashville, Tenn; W. r. Nc
Crary, druggist, Senoia, Ca; j. M.
Crittenden, Bessemer, Ala; Lee Ay-
COCK, Albany, Ca; Ben Watts, Rome,
Ca; K. A. Nesbet, attorney, Fairburn,
Ca; and letter from ]. w. Shell.
Senoia, Ca, containing $40, subscrip.
tions from twenty citizens of that,
place. Other letters are pouring in
daily, many of them with money in
closed.
Citizens of She field, Ala, have rails
ed purse of 800 to present to the
young white chambermaid.
The purse represents 100 subscrip..
tions OF 81 each, The subscribers will
write the young woman that while
they believe Washington is doing a
great work for his race they admire
her discrimination and sanction her.
action in the matter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-20
REPUBLICAN FIGHTS NEGRO.
Mr.. Jackson of Maryland OPP
poses COlOred Postmaster.

William H. Jackson, republican
member of congress from the first
Maryland district. announces that he
will ask for the discontinuance of the
postofice at Quindocu, in Somerset
county, to which Andrew J. Day, a
negro, was recently appointed. This
is said TO be the first colored postmas-
ter appointed ia Maryland. Congress
man Jackson says he will ask for the
discontinuance OF the Office because it
is unnecessary and because Day is not
a proper person to hold such an office.
Billiards. Obelisk flour, fresh from
the mill, at Fulton's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-20
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT.
Scott of Fort Gaines Wants Bio,
Sum from Central Railroad

Judge W. A. Scott of Fort Gaines
has fled suit for $4,000 damages
against the Central railroad. He
claims to have been seriously injured
last fall in Cuthbert, while attemntino
to board train, through the peoli.
gence OF the CeDtral's employees.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-20

Phone Sc your order for drugs, etc.
BELL BROS.