davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
New Trimmings

New Persian Bands, New Venelse
Bands, Applique and MedaIlons, Chit
fon, Sequin Jet and Venise all overs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24

r. ID. CrissInan, Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24

Are very much in demand for this
season. We are showing a fine line of
Net top Iaces, in WHiTE-Champagne
Color and Black.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
Spring Showing
OF Suits, Coats, Waists and Millinery.

Butterick's stand at the head Of the
pattern class-both for FIT and price.
Subscribe for the Delineator, $500 per
year to your address.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09
THE CALUMET 6 slssEE.
Strenuous Effort Being Made by Di reetors and Big Stockholders to Secure Subscriptions for Ad-
 dftional Issue of Stock.

Advices received from an authorita- tive source in Michigan this week are to the effect that the directors and large stockholders are at present un- able tc say definitely whether the last payment on the Calumet & Bisbee will be made or not. The directors are still bending their efforts to sec=re buyers for the special issue" from the small stockholders. The Review understands that SO far the small stockholders have looked at the offer indifferently. The directors and large stockholders have already sub scribed their share. and a number of subscriptions have been sent in by Bis bee people. Tn the event that the special issue" is not subscribed for in sufficient amount to meet the lase payment, the directors of the company will ask from the original owners a further extension of time.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09
THE HIGGINS.
Payment of $e7. 900 Is Due Next Month Work This Week Consists in
 Sinking Second Winxe.

Work at the Higgins the past week has consisted in sinking a second winze in the lower tunnel. The for. nation continueS to be soft, and the ledge matter is very encouraging in the latter workings.
 The Review understands that the di reetors of the company are bending their energies at present in an endeav- or to have the original owner, MT. Thos. Higgins, extend the time of the next payment. which is due the early part of the next month. It is expect ed that the result of MT. Higgins de cision regarding the extension will be known during the next ten days. In the event that he should refuse the extension requested it is more than likely that the Higgins will revert to its orignal owner.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09

At the Junction the drill continues active. though sinking is suspended awaiting installation of pumps in the shaft. The present outlook is said to be very satisfactory and to give added ground for the belief that has been prevalent for some time that within few months the company will be in shape to convert into a mining company should that step be consid- cred advisable.
 The conversion of Pittsburg & Du- iuth will leave only Junction as a low capitalized development company. There yet remain s9 to be called of the original subscription price of $l5 per share on this mine. and this will be called for slowly during tho coming year It is quite possible that Juno. ton may never be converted. even if a mine is found. for it will not require the large sume that have been necessa. " in the case of each of the other companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09

Word received from the Houghton last night gave the information that the ore body brought into the tunnel Monday still continues. There is now more than seven feet in the tunnel. which, as previously reported, shows an average of better than $32 per ton in values of gold, lead and silver. The amount of ore the company now has, 1t will be realized, is a pretty good thing in itself without going further. There is no doubt that there is l.e- tween three and four hundred feet of the rich ore above the tunnel roof, while there is no reason to doubt that the body goes down. If the tunnel continues driving through the ore for few days more it will represent big proposition.
 The strike has created much conf dence among other claim owners and companies developing property in the neighborhood Of claim owners in the locality there are large number, and if the Houghton continues with its good work they will soon be ready for business with proven ground. Steps are already being taken by some look ing to activity at their properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09
THE UNITED VERDE.

The United Verde has again given evidence of the faet-now generally conceded-that it is one of the best dividend payers in the world. It has just declared a dividend of 75 cents per share. amounting to s225.00O This Is the sixth dividend paid by that com pany since January 1st. 1904, the total dividend for the year 10 this date be. ing $1,350.000. Since its organiza- ton this company has paid over $i6,- 100000 in dividends. The record made by this company speaks volumes for the value of the copper deposit in this territory. and for the foresight and management of Senator Clarke in the development and operation of this property.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09
IN THE MINES
2 z . ]. z z . z . . Aa z 2 . z . . . . . . aAA1a
I7s MINING SITUATION.

me local mining situation this ~eek viewed from the standpoint of the sestor In stocks has been one of hot aug eoid- The first part of the week openeo up with a scramble for every. tnlng on the board. and there was au eager crowd around the offices of the s.oAeTs in this city. P & D. reach eo me high water mark at eighty dol 1aIs. and the balance of the Bonanza Gheie stocks came scarrying after. 1unc'ion got up to $40, and the wise ones predicted that this stock had easy sailing fer the s75 mark But the favorable price that prevailed dur. Ing the week suffered a decided slump on saturday, c. & P. and Junction set slng pack 10 about normal. and a diff. terence of five dollars per share being day. ~'''
 It is evident that Michigan sets the pace. and the local investors who are oh the ground and supposed te kaew me real conditions at the property are mere trailers and "Dikers" when the Michigan, people get busy. Any time the telegraph wires are down between me warren District and the Michigan centers the brokers invariably hang out a sign. Market dull"
 We hear Lucky Tiger stock favor 1oiy spoken of recently. and the local investor who has an insight to this property is quietly corraling punches or stock at par and even 2 little bet Ter. Sales of one hundred shares each were recorded in the week just past The attractive feature about Lucky Tiger is that the company is only capitalized for S65e. 900. and with the mill in operation valuation of Ten times that amount would not be considered extravagant.
 In the Warren district all the trad. ing is confined to the Bonanza Circle. and several big winnings were record ed during the week just passed.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09
SAID FRACTIONAL CLAIM
 WILL BE USED FOR SALOON

Commotion has been created at Low ell by report that the recent purchaser of an interest in the Seymour fraction al claim proposes making use of thi: ground for saloon purposes. An al legged saloon building is now going up It Is near the road and not far iron the residence of Tom Tate Ths quarter has in the past been occupied by people who congratulated them selves upon having secured a quiet corner for their homes, and the inva sion by a saloon is the cause of th' deep protest
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09
ANOTHER BODY OF sULPHIoE
 ORE BROUGHT IN BY L. s. 6 F

In No. shaft of the l.. s. & P. sul- phide ore has again come in, the strike having been made Friday. SuI- phide ore was got in this shaft some time ago. and continued quite a ways before 1st run out. The new ore strike of last week is said to be of about the same grade as was the first. This was of very fair quality.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09
HANDSOME DISPLAY
 OF MINERAL SPECIMENS.

Pritchard & Hagen have recently put in their office a large and valua- ble collection of ore specimens from the district. The specimens are gath cred from several fine collections. aud represent the largest and most com plate display of local ores that has ever been gotten together for display in an office of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09
PROMISING cRoPPINes
 SHOW RICH ORE

Flave Williams was in town yester- day from claims he is interested in ad- joining the Pittsburg & Duluth prop erty next to the Houghton. Mir Will Hams states that things are looking very good down that way Consider able assessment work has recently been started He is doing some of the latter on his own property. and shows some very handsome speci- mems Of ore carrying gold, silver. lead and copper values that he has got from croppings on which he is doing work,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09
ADDITION TO C. & 4.
 HOSPITAL ABOUT FINISHED.

The new addition to the c. & A. Hos pital was wired by electricians yester day for incandescent lights. It is said that another week will see the most of the furnishings placed in the building, and that 1t will not be long until it is in regular service The equipment which will go into the building includes every modern appli- ance the market affords. and will make the hospital complete in every detail.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09
DOING AssessMENr woRk.

Mir. Elliott. of the Big Four mining claims, near the property of the Glance. was in town yesterday pur chasing supplies for his camp. He is at present working a crew of men on assessment, and is not without expee- tation that this work will develop con ditions warranting continuous activity on the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09
LEAVE FOR pRAeooNs.
Surveyors Have Work There on Group of Claims to Be DeVeloped by
 Milwaukee Capital.

H. W. Jorgensen, and Frank Rafotb, surveyors for Clark's Engineering Co. who recently completed an important survey in the Chiricahuas. leave this morning for the Dragons, where they will survey a group of 33 claims for Milwaukee capitalists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09
|. S. & ?. HOSTING ALL
 ORE FROM SOUTH SIDE.

Hosting of all ore at the L. s. 6 P is now being done from No. shaft on the south side. The change was made yesterday. It provides more satisfac- tory as well as more economical serv- ice at the present stage of develop ment
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09
TOM wRIcHr IN MEXICO.

Tom Wright, formerly a foreman with the Copper Queen, is now estab- lished at the Sonora. mining property he recently began the development Of. Mrs. Wright and children leave today to join him in Sonora. where they will make their home.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09
HAS FORTY FEET OF ORE
 IN DRILL HOLE CORE,

Report is made that the Piltsburg < Hecla. adjoining the Houghton, has increased it's drill hole core to forty feet of ore from the 30 feet that was reported the first Of last week This ore is said to be similar in character to the rich ore got Monday in the Houghton tunnel If such is the case there is enough now prospected to as- sure the future of the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09
MULES FOR L. $. ( ?. NO. 3 SHAFT

Mules for the No. 8 L. s. & P. shaft arrived at the property yesterday. They will be lowered into the work inss this morning and put into serv- ice handling cars to the shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09
sHATTUcK z ARIZONA
 INSTALLING AIR COMPRESSOR.

Work at the Shattuck & Arizona is going ahead steadily, with results that are said to be satisfactory to the operators An air compressor is noT being installed, constituting the latest work the company has undertaken IT the matter of improvements.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09
WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Call at E. P. 6 s. ". depot for the cheapest rates to St. Louis, Chicago and all points East, single or round trip; also summer excursion rates to coast points. We can give you the cheapest rates via the pest routes to anywhere you want tc go.
 H. H. NEEDHAM.
 Agent,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09
READY FOR REORGANIZATION.
LIkELY To RE

Drill Continues Its Work With Satis- factory Results. and Is Believed Making a Mine-sinkine Resumes When Pumps Get in.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09
HoueHToN CONTINUES
 IN GOOD ORE BODY

Seven Feet of ss2 Stuff Now in Tun- nes-Situation Highly Encouraging 10 Operators and Claim Owners in the Vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09

The market certainly the
  bidders L. s4oOs P &  has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

Masons In France 1t is irony of fate that
this very fraternity should have become one OF
the chief factors in bringing about his downfall,
and have constituted of the chief obstacles
to any monarchical restoration in France.
To what extent the Masons on tho Continent
OF Europe interfere in politics may be gathered
from the fact that after the collapse of the
Boulanger bubble those of his adherents who
belonged to the order subjected to severe
disciplinary measures by their lodges. not be-
cause they had taken part in q political move
ment. but because they had happened to be on
the losing side In order TO appreciate this, let
any American Mason consider how he would
feel If called TO account and punished by his
lodge for having voted with the foes of the
political party to which the majority OF the
members of his lodge belonged. In Italy, after
Crisprs first visit to the late Prince Bismarck
at Friedrchsruhe he invoked the support of tho
Grand Orient at Rome for the Triple Alliance
which was very unpopular among the people
AS a reward for his services in the matter the
late Signor Lemni the Grand Master of tina
craft granted by the Cabinet of the day the
monopoly of purchasing the foreign tobacco
needed by the Italian government, the sale of
tobacco in King Victor Enmanuels doninions
being a state monopoly. This enabled Lemni and
his Masonic confreres to realize enormous for
tunes within the space of a few years.
1t was In the third and fourth decades of the
nineteenth century that the Masons of Italy
Austria, France. Spain and Portugal first COM
menced TO devote their attention to politics
This was due to the severity OF the various
monarchical governments in dealing with per-
sons protesting liberalism and radicalism. The
men found that it only behind the closed
doors Of Masonic lodges. duly tiled. that they
could make their voices heard and give free ex-
preston to their political opinions without peril
OF imprisonment and even worse But while
this association between politics and Masonry
mas served the personal ends and ambitions OF
many or the statesmen who were members Of
the craft 1t cannot be said to have furthered
the real interests and aims OF the fraternity
"hich mas for its primary object universal
brotherhood, and recall the bitter resentment
excited in France by two speeches OF Adr!ano
Lenni' the Grand Master of the Orient of Italy.
delivered at Naples and AZ Rome in which ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.

San Francisco. July S.-The anthropologists of
the University of California who have been at
work in the limestone cave in Shasta County,
have found every evidence of the existence OF
man in that region far back as the Quater-
nary period. Scientists have been studying this
wonderful rich geological region for over two
years, and DR. William ]. Sinclair has written
paper describing the discoveries. over four
thousand determinable specimens aside from
multitudes of fragments were collected from
the limestone strata. and IN this immense pile
of organic matter found thirty spe-
cies Of animals now eXtant and twenty-one
species that extinct Associated parts of
the skeletons of few common animals have
been unearthed. But the greatest find of this
nature was the complete limb structure OF the
huge Arctotherium Smun, the gigantic cave
bear OF antiquity All the elements were IN
their natural positions. lying imbedded in soft
clay, wherever they had laid down to die
Other notable discoveries fragments Of
the skeletons of the mastodon, the bison the
prehistoric horse wolves, bears lynxes and
foxes Valuable as were all these fossils to
palaeontologists. they are not to be COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

pared with the interesting bono splinters of
more common animals, that show by their pol
ished sides and their bevelled edges that they
were fashioned by the hand of prehistoric man.
In spite OF the attempt the part of the po-
lice to prevent the use of toy pistols and cannon
in the celebratios of the Fourth OF July. there
a long list OF wounded persons as the result
of the noisy remembrance of the day. Two
persons received injuries that Will cause death,
while the number of those who sustained minor
wounds will reach half hundred. Pistols,
cannon and giant crackers caused most Of the
accidents. The police arrested seventeen per-
sons for discharging pistols and cannon.
The prosperity OF San Francisco is we'll shown
by the volume OF real estate sales and building
contracts published this week. In the first six
months OF this year the sales amount to S21,-
56S. 4O7. This is about four millions less than
in the first six months of last year. and two
millions less than in the same period in 1902.
but nearly seven millions greater than in any
year except the two in the last decade The
number of transactions has been exceeded only
in the history OF the city. Most Of the
purchases We're of small lots for homes. The
building contracts for the same period num-
bered 1880 and their total value is $S.5OO.OO0,
The recent target practice with big guns at the
harbor entrance showed remarkable accuracy. on
the part of the gunners and IL is claimed this
result is due 10 the use of an entirely new
method OF finding the range By this method
only observer with powerful telescope Is
required. He keeps the glass trained on the
target and By instrument used in connection
with the telescope can tell the angle of de-
preston Of the telescope axis at any moment
BY means of a carefully prepared table of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
RULERS WHO ARE MAS0NS
Continued from first page.

1859 he TO the dsmay of all his most sensible
councillors and friends embarked France In a
costly and wholly unnecessary war with Aus
trip, for the purpose of driving her out of Lom-
hardy and of uniting the latter, we'll as the
Grand Duchy Of Tuscany, the Duchy of Parma
and number of other petty sovereigntes of the
Peninsula, TO what then known as the King
dom OF Sardinia. He likewise gave very ma
terial support to the movement which resulted
In the overthrow of the Kingdom of Naples and
its absorption by what is now the Kingdom of
Italy Napoleon's Masonic friends demanded
that he should help them TO secure possession
of Rome But he realized that his subjects
would not tolerate his taking part sovereign
of France in any movement that had for its OBJ
ject the overthrow of the temporal sovereignty
Of the Pope and that he would risk revolution
and the loss of his throne if he continued any
longer to yield TO the demands of his Italian
cousin. Prince Murat. to become Grand Master
of the French Free Masons, and proclaimed his
intention of protecting the craft in France in
order thoroughly 10 make It clear, both in his
dominions and in Italy. that he had ceased
to be Mason TO be bound by his obligations
such, although he would remain a friend
of the craft And in order to give a token OF his
good will to the latter he issued a decree. bear
ing the date of 1862, legally recognizing and
authorizing the existence Of the Order Of Free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

proclaimed his ardent hope OF seeing ere long
the flag of his country floating over Corsica.
1t different during the eighteenth and the
early portion OF the nineteenth centuries. Thus
find King Louis XVI, who met with his
death on the scafold. and his two younger
brothers. who reigned over France as Louis
XVIII and Charles X. respectively, figuring as
Masons and belonging TO a lodge known as THE
Three Brothers" King Charess son. the Due
de Berri. was likewise prominent Mason. So
too, was King Louis Philippe. and also his eldest
son. the Duke of Orleans. father of the late
Comte do Paris. King Frederick the Great was
initiated while still heir apparent at Brunswick
in 1888 and subsequently founded a lodge Of his
own at his chateau of Rheinsberg. His connec-
ton with the order remained very close and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

stretched across the desert and mo,ttain from
Kern River, reached Los Angeles, 125 miles
away. This new plant will soon carry 10000
horsepower to the southern city. The entire
system was made IN duplicate to prevent inter
ruption OF the current.
Joseph Ryan. head of the Nevada delegation
to the Democratic convention at st. Louis. who
died in the convention city few days ago. was
one OF the best known and most successful min
ing men the Pacific Coast. He was super
intendent Of the Consolidated California and
Virginia, Upper. Hale and Norcross and other
large Comstock properties. He accomplished
wonders in the way of draining deep mines and
at the time Of his death Just conplet-
ing one Of the largest pumping plants in the
world to lift water $500 feet. Mr.. Ryan was
a close friend Of Mackay. Fair. OBrien and
other ComstOck .niIlionaires
Elaborate preparations are being made to en-
terrain the knights Templar at the concIave in
this city in September. All the States on the
Pacific Coast are preparing to join in the well
come to the visitors. The electric illumination
of Market-st. bids fair TO exceed in variety and
extent anything attempted in the past.
The freight handlers of the Southern Pacific
who have been on strike for five weeks for in
creased pay and shorter hours. have surrendered
Internationally. and have gone back to work
The company found places for most of the old
men. The strike caused little Inconvenience to
the public This is the third strike which has
ended in an absolute defeat OF the unions In the
last few weeks. The stablemen's and hack
mems strike is practically in the state OF COL
lapse. and likely to be declared OFF soon.
The Southern Pacific has discharged thousands
OF employees in it's machine and carshops The
reason given is that the rolling stock is all in
fine shape and there is little work TO do. No
men have been discharged in the operating de-
partment, and the company claims that business
is unusually good. No dsmissals are con-
templated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

innate throughout his reign. among the proofs
thereof being notable letter addressed by him
the year before his death TO the lodge IN Berlin
known as the Royal York OF Friendship"
Both of Frederick the Greats successors were
Grand Masters of the Grand Orient of Prussia,
Office which the late Emperor Frederick was
the last Prussian monarch TO hold. But It is eI-
tremely doubtful II, IN view OF the political role
of Masonry the Continent OF Europe. we
shall ever see again sovereigns acting as grand
masters of the craft. EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

elevations above and the readings of his
instrument he can give the exact range In a few
seconds.
James ellis. one Of the best known pioneers
in the state. was killed Saturday, at his
ranch. near Stockton. by the kick of a horse.
Mr.. ellis came to California in 1851. He was
one of the pioneer steamboat men OF the San
Joaquin River.
Another long distance electric power line was
completed this week. when heavy cables,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE.

From The Detroit Free Press
Father-What IS EsteIle going TO wear WheH 49,
graduates?
That's sensible Women dress altogether t S0
travagantly. TO my mind I'd like 70 see a NEG ow
or my family in something Simpie-1or onS''
much Will EStelle'S gown coSt4 AN get
oh the dressmaker says she thinks sha SA0 -
I'D sonlethtng appropriate Tor aeoIs ga