davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-08
their trac, of land is actually barren of

their tract of land is actually barren of ore deposits.
 The success or failure of the compa- ny in the future remains to be seen, but while the financial status of the property is at present not in the most favorable condition it can truthfully be said that the Glance has a very fair chance of coming ably to the front. Exploring is being done on the property with the diamond drill, and recent results are more encouraging than any met with since the first work was done on the claims. The compa- iy has enough funds for conducting still a considerable amount of drill
 work ,and before the work mapped out has been accomplished it is confi- iently expected that ore will be en- countered.
 The drill machine is now situated
 nearly one-half mile distant from the
 working shaft, at which point it has
 been operating since the time it was
 first installed on the property. The
 drill was stationed on the new loca-
 ton several days ago, and already
 about two hundred feet fo depth has
 been reached In cutting to this depth
 stringers and seams of experiencing
 mineral have been gone through, while
 the formation pierced during the past
 few days is of a very likely character.
 O sDAS 1- expected that something that will in sure the perrnanency of the mine will socn be encountered.
 Drilling at the point from which op- erations are going forward at present is being conducted from the surface. The location is advantageous. as the elevation Of the ground Is about two hundred. feet lower than that where the shaft was sunk. If there are ore
 deposits in the Glance group of claims 1t is most probable that they have dipped in this direction, and if any important discovery is to be made on the property through further explora- tory operations with the diamond drill this vicinity seems to be the most
 likely point
 There Is no company in the entire district more deserving of success
 than the Copper Glance, as the men behind it have exerted their energies
 to the utmost, besides exercising con- mendable skin and wisdom in conduct
 ing all operations, and even should
 the funds still remaining in the treas ury fail to open up paying deposits of ore the stockholders will have the consolation of knowing that their money was spent for acquiring the largest possible results.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-08

For a long period just passed it mas appeared that the Copper Glance prop erty was doomed to state of almost absolute desertion after the lapse ol few more months. and the many who own stock and the great number who are more or less interested in the mine have for some time had the most gloomy forebodings regarding what is to traIspire when the company has exhausted it's limited amount of funds in development operations. This con dition of affairs has been brought about by the failure of the management 10 discover paying ore bodies, but it can not be said that work on the Glance property has not been carried forward as energetically, economically ana as skilifully as has been the case at any of the development propositions in the entire district.
 Exploratory ana development work has been pushed along with a persist ence that is deserving of admiration, and the men controlling the r-o~~-sv and who are in charge of the opera- tions have executeu lner a.e.es ,va- scientiously and with wisdom. Money expended for the large amount of work done on the large tract of twenty-four claims, the purchase of machinery, etc, was spent with the shrewd eco homie policy that is invariably exer- cised' by competent and conscientious mining men, This Is the type Of men who have been at the head of affairs for the Copper Glance, and the fact that they have thus far failed to dis cover a rich paying mine is either be- cause exploratory operations have not been extensive enough to date or that
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-08
MARKET LETTER.

Market firm to stronger. The mar ket looks somewhat brighter than it has for the last few days. The prin- cipal features in today's trading was lone in Junction. Most people know a good thing when they see it. Do not let this stock get away from you, ,hen buy it up at $35 or $40, when you have chance to get at the present prices. The call on this stock nas been paid, and it is not likely that the company will make another call before the 1st of January, unless some, thing extraordinary happens, which at present is unlocked for. The calls bring into the treasury of the compa- " $72,0O000, which with their usual
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-08

A private communication received by the Review from an influential Du- luth, Minnesota mining man and in yestor, states that northern Minnesota and Wiscon people have fully awak- ened to the fact that the Warren min ing district is about the richest of its kind in the country, and that it will be an easy matter to induce investors to place their money in legitimate propositions in the Bisbee camp, as well as those of the Chiricahua dis trict. At present, however" says the writer, "money is rather tight but when that commodity is allowed to circulate more freely the demand for the best mining and development stocks of the Warren district will be considerable and as a consequence I look for an advancement of no small proportions in all the Bonanza Circle shares, as we'll as Wolvering & Ari- shares, as well as Wolverine 6 Ari- & Cochise.
 At present stocks in the Warren district properties are quiet with us and there are no very important transactions, but all shares nthe Bo. nanza Circle are firmly held and very little offered while the least demand invariably means a sharp advance The general opinion among the invest OTIS here is that people who have money to invest should stick to the Bonanzs properties and that in these are the opportunities for making good substantial profits, but, of course there are a few outside of the Circle that are also looked upon with much favor.
 The general impression here is that Wolverine & Arizona is a fine proper. ty and that it will make a paying mine Were the Bonanza Circle management behind this company there is no doubt in our minds that the stock would be selling at much higher figure. Its tract of mining land is well situated and ought to de velop into an excellent mine. The Cal umet' & Bisbee and Calumet & Cochise are also looked upon with favor here and are believed to be among the list of probable winners.
 Regarding the L. S. & P. we be lieve that a person holding 100 shares of this stock, or 500 shares c. & r., not to speak of c. & A, has got some thing that will keep the wolf perma- nently from the door, and that an equal amount of P. & D. will be about as good. We are locking for consid- erable activity in the various stocks of your camp in the near future and will not be surprised to see a very de cide6 advancement in most of them within the next few months"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-08
ANOTHER ARIZONA INDUSTRY.
Arizona Rabbit Weed Profitable For
 Rubber Cultivation.

hSS1St SAthtSdttShs
 The Prospector has on several oc- casicns referred to the new discovery CT rubber to be manufactured from the common rabbit weed" brush in digenous to Arizona and the arid west.
 Experiments have proven that the weed produces a good quality of rub Der. A factory at Dayton, Ohio, has just turned out several articles made from the juice of the plant, consisting of ruber erasers, shoe heels, horse shoe pads, plastic bandages. fest brushes, and various other articles The Dayton company has ordered 1000 pounds more of the gum, paying 30 cents per pound. This seems 10 be the final test and there is every reason to believe that it is destined to become one of the most important in oustries of the west. The conditions under which the plant grows as such that it can be cultivated over a large area with little trouble or expense, and the returns are surely to be highly profitable.
 The Prospector would suggest that the experimental station of the Uni. versity of Arizona take up investiga- ton of the Arizona plant-Tombstone Prospector.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-08
Gold Nuggets
 CERTAINLY
 Uo Not Grow
WO EVIDENCE HAS BEEN PRC- DuCED THAT THEY iN-
 CREASE.
On Contrary They Begin 10 Lose Weight By Reason of Abrasion More it Will Be Worn.
 Greater Distance Nugget Travels

No evidence has been produced to indicate that gold nuggets grow" When a mass of gold, great or small. is freed from its matriz and is carried by drainage water into the neighbor- ing gulch, it at once begins to losel weight by reason of abrasion to which it is subjected among the sand, gravel and cobb,e5 which move along with it. The greater the distance a nugget travels the more will it be wcrn and battered by the rocks. h the first few yards of travel it may still retain many angular faces and ragged edges, but moving farther and farther from its source, the amount of drainage water is likely to increase. with the result that large and still large masses move with the gold, or over it, should 1t chance to become lodged in crew ice, and the securing action constant ly reduces it in size, ana pounds it out of all semblance to it's former shape. Often nuggets are found hav- ing quartz or iron within the mass. These particles have undoubtedly been caught by the folding over them of a portion of the nugget, which is quite possible in the case of leaf-like fili- form masses of gold, and as the mug get is abraided and pounded by the rocks the evidence of the metal having been folded, as it were, becomes ob' scure anG may be destroyed entirely. Doubtless by this process O fabrasion good-siZed nuggets have been entirely worn away and lost to the miner.
 From the moment of its release from the vein the golden mass grows small CT and never adds a particle to it's weight. Dental gold is a mass of speci- ally prepared porous metal, and gold in this form does not exist in na- ture. h any other form gold cannot be built up 10 a larger mass by pound ing.
 Atmospheric presztre at the sea level is nearly IS pounds per square inch. At 5000 feet altitude it is near y 12-27 pounds per square inch, and It 15,000 feet but S.33 pounds per square inch. The atmospheric pres sure may be found approximately by multiplying the barometric reading in inches by 0490s. The atmospheric pres sure is not diminished in direct pro- portion to the altitude. At sea level the first inch increase in pressure
 epresents 613 feet As altitude is gained it requires an increasingly greater height to reduce pressure inch.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-08

A rock drilling contest, for which Handsome inducements are offered to the sturdy miners who will partici- pate, is to be one of the principal at- fractions during the mining carnival fo be held at Fl Paso next November. fine contest will doubtless be about tae most attractive of its kind ever heio in the United States and it is al ready an asssred fact that there will He present the most expert driilers from the various important mining districts of north America In the aggregate S6,000 in prizes will be awarded to the successful competitors and tEis substantial inducement can not fail to insure the entry of the hest driIlers from the United States, Mexico and Canada.
 Rock drilling contests are about the neanest sport that figures in any sort of carnival and the thousands of visi Gcrg who will attend the big mining carnival at Fl Paso in November will find nucA interest and entertainment fin the match between the men who will eater the competition. There has never been a case known where | team attempted to throw the prize fo another contestant Skill and en duranca are the principal factors which are necessary qualifications of successful contestants and the perfect specimens of manhood which enter the contests go to show how high mi ners rank physically.
 The mining carnival at Fl Paso will Se under auspices of the international Niners' association and that organ fzation is making every plan and prep sration that will make the meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-08

The. best physic Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take: pleasant in effect. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-08
(Jarreil fllining District
Duluth Investor
 SAYS PEOPLE
 Are Waking Up
WITH EASIER ..MCEEY THERE WOULD BE BIG BUYING IN
 WARREN DISTRICT STOCKS

influential Men in Northern Mime sota ard Wisconsin, Fully Aware of Great Wealth of Our District and Are Anxious to Take Advantage of Best Opportunities for investment.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-08

Despite its load of fradulent claims and wild schemes, the mining industry kas paid more money in dividends, compared with the industries started fin the last thirty years, than any busi- ness known, says the New York Fri bnne company the profits in mining yith the profits on the 156,oe odd miles of railroad, with the aggregate liaDili- 0es of nearly s10,0o0, 100000, then you will say which pays the most
 Under the wings of mining there ex- ists some of the safest and most profit able of all businesses. Take, for in stance, the great smelling companies, the mineral pawnbrokers- The smelt- fng companies that do a strictly custom business show absolutely and unques- tionably the largest profits of any industry Tn America 1 know of in stances where capital invested in smelling companies has been turned i've times a year, and each time the aargin of profit has been over 20 per cent of the entire amount handled. They take no risk; simply buy the raw gold and silver in the ore at a reduced price, extract their cost of treatment and nay the miner residue. It is a business where the principal is abso- iutely safe.
 All these things should show the people the value of mining. Of late A has come about that if mining enan presents an enterprise to con servative capital he is looked upon with suspicion and no assistance is rendered him. The investor fails to tealize that the very sinews of com nlerce come from the mines and that Gey are the root of the successful in dustries of this country. Last year, notwithstanding the fact that capital gave very little assistance to the min ing industry, there was steady 6ealthy increase of prosperity Of Che many millions produced from the mine the amount was divided so that all avenues of industry profited. Over 10 per cent went to railroad corpora Cons. 37 per cent to mine owners, ful- fy 15 per cent to smelling works, Chile the residue, 3S per cent, was 6rrulated among the laboring ele- ments.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-08
Morenci Shelter to Run.

J. Fred Cleevland, editor of Fl Obe1o Of Morenci, who has been in Bisbee several days returned to his home yesterday. Before leaving MT. Cleve- land said that the Morenci smelters would not be closedd own, but woulc be enlarged instead.
 The concentrating plant is being doubled and large additions are being made to the power house at the shelter. New Gas and steam engines are being installed and the boiler plant is being cincreased."
 MT. Cleveland. who is in position to know what he is talking about. should silence the rumor that Morenci ore is to be shipped to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-08

one of the most successful of its kind held in recent years. The attention of mining men in various parts of the country has been attracted to the event by the elaborate manner in which the Miners association Is to carry out it's program for the occasion. and the Texas city will be called upon to entertain one of the largest and most noteworthy aggregations of mining men that has corgregated in the southwest in a long number of years.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-08
economical manner in doing business

economical manner in doing business will run them till January 1st. 1905.
 c. & P is somewhat weak at .c- days price. This Is certainly a cheap buy, if you have the patience to wait little while for results. c. ano A. is particularly strong at today's fig ures, and you can rest assured that this stock will see the $l50 mark be- fore long.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-08
Rock Drilling
 Mining Carnival
CONTEST AT FL PAsO WILL AT TRACT MOST EXPERT DRILL
 FRS IN AMERICA.

G, the Aggregate S6,0oG Will Be Awarded in Prizes. This Feature Of the Carnival Will Be one Of the most interesting of the Events to Be Held By the international Miners Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-08
Mining Leads
 ALL OTHERS
 As An Industry
DESPITE FRAUDULENT CLAIMS AND WILD CAT SCHEMES, MINING HAS PAID MORE
 DIVIDENDS.

ST.eiting Companies That Do Strict Iy Customs Business Show Absolute iy the Largest Profits of Any One Industry in Amesica-Ali These Thinss Should Show the Value of Mining.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-08
What is Doing
 Copper Glance
DRILL HAS BEEN REMOVED FROM SHAFT AND IS NOW oPERAT-
 ING FROM SURFACE.

Considerable Depth Has Been Attain ed at New Point, and the Results Thus Far Are Encouragins-orouDd Being Gone Through Is More Like Iy Formation Than That Cut in the Shaft.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
WANTED.
NAMED

WORK, by steady colored man, outdoors oz Indoors. Address WORK. this office
 12 1fa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Iz,EMsoF1SrEEEsIroosoERNrSs
 NBwHAVEStP PEOPLE

And other People kngiiwn in rhis clsy -Interssting social Afvsnts Here and EI..wh.re
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02

4 TRUSTWORTHY. reliable Protestant woman, thirty years of age or over. for cnild's nurse Must have good references.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
FOR RENT,

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
@IfseeIr eIraareuars.

R. B. MALLORY. AUCTICNEEk and Appraiser, Al Orange. Household sales q speciality. jyS n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
Sternharpls EmnIaYlnanf luancy

AXE you locking for hrst-ciass help, city or. country, or good situation7 Come, sea me. Fair dealings. German spoken Open evenings. 51 COURT ST. Tel 141-Z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
WANTEn
WANTED

A YOUNG man as stenographer and tyne writer. Apply between Q a.. 10. and 5 D. m. at S6 ORANGE STREET. d39 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02

The residences of N. L. Bradley and Mrs. H. c. Wilcox, both on Colony street, Meriden, were entered by burg lars early yesterday and about $50 worth of clothing obtained at the for- mer and about $25 worth at the latter place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02

FOR the D. S. Army; able-bodied, unmar- ried men, between the ages of 2f and 35; acter and temperate habits. who caa speak, read and write English. For in formation apply RECRUITING OPTIC Elk, $50 Chapel street, New Haven; 68 State street, Hartford; 1922 Main street, bury, Conn. o1-i31
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02

c A g IT Q RI T. A. Bears the The Kind You Have AIHays Bought signature ss NlNAzzMx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
DEATHS.

MAILHoU USE--January 1, Caroline. widow of Jacob Mailhouse, aged S1 years
 Funeral services private. Please omit flow CTS i2 1tp LAUTENBACH ' Abraham Lautenbach, aged 70 years and months.
 Funeral Sunday afternoon at o'clock from 513 Howard avenue. i2 ftp SUMNER-In this city, January 1. very suddenly, Joseph snmner, aged 67 years.
 residence. No. 2S Admiral street. Sunday. January 3. at , D. m. Relatives and friends Invited. IRterment in Abingdon, Conn. j2 i'm APTHORP-At her home in Washington. D. C., on January 1, 1904. Katherine An thorp, wife of Col. J. F. Head, U. $. army. i2 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,
 December 31, 1903. ESTATE OF LAURA w. REYNOLDS, late of Orange, in said District, deceased The Court of Probate for the District of months from the date hereof for the cred itors of said deceased to bring In their claims aganist said estate. Those who neg lect to exhibit their claims within said tilne will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are se- qrested to make immediate payment to
 SARAH NJ. TROWBRIDGE,
 Administrative. At the office of Clark, Hall & Peck, attor- neys at law. 1b2 Orange street, New Ha- ven, Conn. j1 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
District of New Haven, S. Probate cossrt.| ]
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Courty
 December 30. 1903. ESTATE OF LEWIS THOMAS, late 0f Woodbridge, in said District, deceased. Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said District, there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder. on the 2d day of January, A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, (unless previously disposed of at private sa1e), the following real estate of said deceased, situated in the town of Woodbridge, viz.: One piece con- taining fifteen acres; another containing twelve and three fourth acres. and a third piece of four and one-haf acres.
 Sale to take place on premises of Elmer E. Thomas in said Woodbridge. Tegma made known at time of sale.
 ELMER F.. THOMAS,
 d31 Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
smauts.

o.s cent word for each inssrtien: avs eszss a usra for a fun week. ssvsz sizss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02

(Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02

sLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLoYAEST AGENCY,.63 CHAPEL STREET. Estab-
 ilsned l6 years Largest. best in the state
 klnds of work. Sent Anywhere. n2a If
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-22
STARTS A DRAINAGE SYSTEM
East Moline to Expend $4,000 in Car
ina for Surface Water.

Worlmen began today on the con-
structiOn of the most complete drain
age system yet taken up ut East Mo
line. The East Moline company is
promoting the Improvement, and the
expense will be in the neighbOrhoOd
of $4,000. The drainage of the entire
village is comprehended in the plan.
The drainage ditch to be installed
will start at First street on Pawnec
avenue. the second street north of the
railroad tracks. and will incline in n
southeaSterly direction as far as Sew
enth street. From here one branch
will cut diagOnally across to Ninth
street and the other will proceed
northeasterly along Pawnee avenue to
the crossing of Fifteenth street and
the Milwaukee tracks. These two
branches Will carry the water to First
street. where connection is made with
the drainage ditch reaching To the
Mississippi.
\ new street is to be built along
the south side of the factories from
Ninth To Thirteenth streets and on
Tenth street to the Burlington sta
ton. This will be surfaced with Gin
ders that il may be travelled during
all seasons of the year. This street
forms a connecting link with the bluff
road and State street for a cOmmodi-
Gus highway from Moline to Water