davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-23
Personally Conducted Excursion via the
Nickel Plate Road.

The very latest equipment is used for
Nickel Plate excursions, coaches with
high back seats and modern sleeping
cars. Ifyou are going to travel you can
not afford to miss this opportunity to
make a trip cheap and comfortable.
Write a. G. Showalter d. p. A., S07 State
St., Erie, Pa, for particulars. l7toal3
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-23
Now Ready.
Our Boys and
Children's
Clothing for
Spring and
Summer.

Sailor Etons is the name which
best designates the style we present
herewith. For ages 2 to & years old.
They are made from fashionable new
Scotch mixtures and serges in all
colors All with Eton collar and
Windsor tie to match Prices $4 90
to SS 90.
Handsome new things for the
older boys, in dressy confirmation
suits, top coats, REFERS, Norfolk suits.
You are assured the most cour.
teous attention.
Miss Mary Morrisy is in charge
Of our Children's Department. Moth.
ers of boys are expressly invited to
call and examine our new styles.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-23
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
Devoe & Co. Letter.
Geo. |. Davis. Local.
Penn'a Ry. Readers.
Robinson IL Son. Ad.
III. B. Felt Co. Locals.
Treasurer's Land Sales.
Clarion Normal. Local.
Il. Walters II Co. Local.
Smart C Silberberg. Ad.
Bovard's Pharmacy. Ad.
Edinboro Normal. Local.
Joyce's Millinery. Locals.
N. Y. Clothing Sale. Locals.
Green Twp. Auditors report.
Tionesta Twp. Auditors report.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-23

If troubled with weak digestion,
belching or sour stomach. use Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets and
you will got quick relief For sale by
DR.. J. c. Dunn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-23
Notice TO Delinquent Taxpayers of
Hickory Township.

All taxes not paid on or before April
10, 1901, will be collected according to law.
X. o. WHITToN,
ais Collector by Appointment
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07

The best physic. Chamberlatn's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy 70 take: pleasant in effect For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07

George L. Walker in the Boston Commercial speaking of the Copper Queen and Warren district properties says:
 Copper Queens new smelters has five large furnaces. each having a maximum capacity of 800 tons of ore Gaily, or a total of about S50,00o tons annually. If it can be made 10 treat as much ore as indicated, and should the ore yield and average of 5 per cent copper, it's annual output would amount to S5;000, 900 pounds, or more than the present production of any one mining company, excepting only Anaconda.
 Tt is not, however, the intention oI expectation of the owners, Phelps Dodge S Co, that the Copper Queen shall supply 2,500 tons of ore daily The smelter owned by the same com pany at Nacozari, Mexico, is to be iismantled, and the ores of the Phelps Dodge mines in Mexico are to be ship ped to Douglas Ariz., where the new shelter is located, and there treated It is also planned to bring to the rev smelter considerable tonnage u( Ires from the Old Dominion and United Globe mines, which are said to furnish very desirable Aux for the Bisbee product The output of the Copper Queen mine will be increased but to no such extent as has been in cicated by those who supposed the new smelter was to be run exclusive ly on new ores from that mine.
 The Bisbee district, where the Cop per Queen, Calumet & Arizona and several new companies promoted by Lake Superior and Pittsburg capital are operating, promises to, within ter years, produce as much copper as is now coming from the Butte camp. Il of course remains to be seen, how ever, whether or not the ores from the De wmines will maintain their presen, phenomenal richness for any consid erable length of time. The Greene Consolidated, located a little way over the line in Mexico. Is not supplying the nigh grade of ore that it did at the start; and if its record is to be fol lowed by Bisbee, the camps increase in volume of copper production will be less than is now indicated"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07

Sonora and by far the larger, portion Of the amount is invested in up-to- date modern mining machinery.
 During the past year the invasion of American capital has been much great CT than at any previous period and the results. on the whole, have been very satisefactory to Investors. As felc fer mining operations, Mexico probably offers more inducements at the present time than any other coun- try on the fact Of the earth. For more than four centuries, the main resources of the Mexican government have been from the mines of the country. It has been estimated that the value of the minerals taken from the mines of Mexico. amount to over six billion dol lars CSC 900. .00o,0 ,000) and a number of mines are now being operated which were worked even prior to the Span ish conquest and during the occupa- ton of the Aztecs.
 A recent government report shows that there are about 5000 mining prcp- critics paying taxes In Mexico at the present time and the following official statement is given as to the mineral (Continued on Page Three.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07
STRIKE ON THE CHA.
outcroppins Ledge Carrying Great
 Gold Values

One of the richest gold strikes ever made in Arizona was made the other cay at the mouth Of the San Pedro riv- CT on the Gila, seven miles northeast of Dudleyville. It was an cutcropping of the ledge which was assayed win 1878 ounces of gold and 120 ounces silver. The strike was made by w. s. Owens. an old prospector, who has as his partners, c. H. Goshen and J. T. Goshen, both well known residents of Douglas.
 Two groups of claims, nineteen in all, have been located. The property
 uns along the river and the ledge has
 been followed for a considerable dis lance. The main vein is eight feet on
 the average, the ledge is eighteen inches, while the very rich streak, a most pure gold, is four inches. It is near the survey of the new Phoenix c. Eastern railroad and will have excep- tional facilities both of water and transportation.
 The surface ore is a free milling proposition down to ten feet, but there sulphates were encountered which must be concentrated. The rich ore Is being taken out and sacked and in a short time the owners of this valuable property will erect stamp mills and other necessary machinery. Some of the ore was being shown in the city by c. H. Goshen and it is IS pretty stun as any one would care to look at The free gold fairly pre-
 meates the whole ore and it can be easily hamered out. Mir. Goshen s
 brother is on teh scene of operatio IS and he himself will leave shortly for the same country.-Do Iglas Interna ltionalAmerican.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07

for March promises to aggregate l. 200,o00 pounds. understand that Shannon's copper has been costing a fraction above cents per pound. and that the company has been earning. on 12 to 12 1-2 cent copper, about s25.- o0o net monthly. The advance Of three quarters of a cent per pound with the larger output should aod fully s10.00O monthly to Shannon's profits. The amount of oxide and carbonate ores treated has of late been rather too large for the supply of sulphides secured in the form of con centrates from the Shannon mill, and the management believes that it will be able to show a lower smelling cost, all things included, of less than 8 cents per pound.
 A force of 80 men is kept constant Y on exploratory and new develop expense is charged to operations. Aside from the s22,000 addition to its con- centrator, the Shannon has no con struction of importance underway.
 The management expects to increase the company's output of copper to l. 100000 pounds monthly iT mediately, and to produce an average of 100000 pounds monthly during the last half of the present calendar year, or at the rate of 1s,000,000 pounds annually With this increase in output and re cuced costs it is expected that Shan non, on 13-cent copper, will be able to continue paying of s60 1000 of it's bond ed indebtedness annually, together with interest, and show net earnings in aG- dition which will warrant dividends Of g per share yearly on its 300,00G shares of stock The company has $540,o00 bonds outstanding, having paid of s60,000 last year.
 It is claimed that the Shannon has a Eve years supply of the kind of ore that is now going to it's mill blocked out in sight, and that new bodies oi higher grade ore of considerable ex- knt have latdly been llocated A broker says that 10000 shares oi Shannon stock were. bought in this market a few days ago and the certi ficates shippe dover to New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07
Skilled Optician Here,

Dr. J. H. Gerling. well known eye specialist of Los Angeles, with twenty three years experience in that city is in Bisbee, and may be seen at the Norton house, or will call upon any person needing his services. Dr. Ger ling has all of the latest and improved scientific instruments and makes ex aminations free of charge. He also guarantees .S cure headaches, granu lated lids, infiamed eyeballs with prop CT lenses. This affords an opportuni ty to care for the most important organs of the body and those afflicted with troubles of the eyes will co well to consult Dr. Gerling-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07
The Shannon
 Becomes a Factor
PREPARATIONS FOR INCREASED OUTPUT ARE NEARLY
 COMPLETED.

Second Section of the ConcentratoS Being Gradually Put Into commis- sfon-Expected That During April Average Will Be Raised to 45o Tons With 500 After New Machinery is Adjusted.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07
A STREET OF GOLD. Erua Likely 10 Become City Describ- cd in Revelations.


 Yuma may have a street literally Paved with gold. For several months Cue cozlty prisoners have been em pboyed in quarrying decomposed gran Ge from a small hill in the suburbs C. the town to be used in making g dew road Often pieces of the ore have Seen picked up from the road and aampleS taken into Yuma were pro Eounced good looking stnn" It was tnown that these specimens came from some part of the rock quarry, G. no one took enough interest IT the matter to hunt for the eaxct 1tot from which they came.
 But enc day Mir. M Winsor, who Has in charge of the wc-'-. finding his gang of hobos, trunks, etc, getting email, fonnd it necessary to employ an expert miner to do inc blasting 6n order to keep the work going. This 3ainer. sent a piece of the ore to the Territorial university and got an as ahy o6 Hfa. He did little investigat &., and then jumped his job" His aext n0ye was to- locate a mining daim and now he is engaged in sink sag a regulation shaft on a clearly de fined ledge some i've feet wide. that Gas assayed @, $s, $11. and SIS. plus. 4'he orc is stained with iron and con Efns tale The ledge crosses the dfreet et nearly right angles and can
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07

oe traced more than a mile in each di- rection- A stringer of some three or
 four inches wide runs at right angles from the ledge along the center of the street that is being excavated, in the direction of a shaft sunk three or four years ago by Los Angeles parties. on the adjacent mountain, presumably on the same stringer Now the ques- tions being propounded are: Have We a gold mine in our back yardY' In guessing at the answers, 1t might be wen to take into consideration the fact that much of the information con- tained in the above was given by one who. sn former years, drank deeply of Hsssayampa water.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07

Shannon's preparations for an in creased output cf copper are very nearly completed, writes Geo. Walker the well known copper correspondent, The second section of it's concentra, tor is being gradually put into com mission. The mill has been treating about z5o tons of ore daily, and it is expected that during the month of April the average will oe raised to 45o tons, with 500 tons daily after the new machinery has been thoroughly edtusted.
 For some time past Shannon has been making approximately 1,o00, 900 pounds of copper monthly. It's output
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07
Vast Amount of
 Spent in Mexico
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS GOLD, OF AMERi- GAN CAPITAL INVESTED
 IN MINES.
Chihuahua, Coahuisa and Sonora Re ceiving About Three-Fourths of tre Amount-Estimated That Mineral to Value of s6,ooo, ooo, ,ooo Has Been Taken From Mexican Mines.

Hon. Andrew D. Barlow, consul gen eral for the United States at Nevico City. in a recent report to the state department at washington. made the statement that there were s95, 900 .Oo0 gold, of American capital, invested in Mexican mining propositions. Three fourth of this has been invested in
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07

Calumet ( ArlZCna naS issued it's annual report for i9U3. It is B brier statement, and conta.ns none of that detailed character Of information as O operating expenses and the cost CT production per pound O. copper which stockholders have of late years come .o desire. The only clue to the cost of assets and liabilities, compared 70 the similar statement by the same com pany year ago; and the figures D. C sente6 in that connection do not ap- peal to one as having been made up io- the information ot the reader For instance, the report of 1902 included as assets: Buildings, machinery and equipment at mine, s117.624; buildings and equipment al smelter. S22S S,56s; supplies at mine and smelter, s39 gro; cash and copper on hand at F cents per pound. s1,240,544: ore in stock at mine and smelter at S10 per ton, $751; roo; supplies at mine and smelter. s24l,514; accounts receivable, $24S,- s55."
 If the increase in assets, amounting with the S40o,000 dividend paid in December, to s1,597 300, represents the actual earnings of the company for the year, as it properly should, the net profit on the 25,535,s57 pounds of copper produced was fully 6 cents per pound. indicating a production Dst of only cents per pound. Unfortun- ltely, however, the statements of as- sets is so made that 1t may or may not include development work in the mine as well as ore in piles and bins, which is entered at more than a quarter of million dollars. The last is matter that is selGom given a place in the assets statement of a mining company; but, notwithstanding custom, it cannot be denied that it is an asset.
 The fact that Calumet & Arizona produced 25,535,S57 pounds of copper last year at cost of. say, cents to 3 cents ger pound, demonstrates be yond question that it is a great mine i; and 1t warrants the expectation that 1t has a very prosperous future ahead of it. The yield of its ere, S-8s per cent, or TIT 1-2 pounds Of fine copper to the ton, is the highest, believe of any mine operating on a considerable scale anywhere in the world. If ii can continue to supply an abundance of ore that will maintain such an average yield as this, the company should be able to reduce the cost of it's copper to below cents per pound, possibly below cents per pound.
 The reports that have been circu- lated from time to time in uninformed circles that Calumet 6 Arizona ores yield S20 per ton in gold and silver are disproved by the statement, from which it appears that less than one dollar is secured in precious metals from each ton of ore smelted. Last year the company got the capacity of it's smelters up to 500 tons of ore iaily, and the report says that with ! small outlay the plant can be made to treat 90 tons per day. The Caiu- ment & Arizona management deserves credit for having made a side-line agreement with the Copper Queen
 which will prevent all future possibili-
 of litigation over the ownership of ore bodies.-Boston Commercial
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07

There is runors of a power plant to be established on the Blue to furnish electric power to Clifton. Current re- lot has it that Superintendent Veitch has intimated that the A. c. is inter ested in the project. Examination IS said to have been made of water sup ply and fall available with satisfactory results. Should the Morenci coal field prove a success a power plant would De in order there that could furnish the camps with power at less cost than could the Blue enterprise.
 Morenci-Clifton camp has advant- ages n several ways over all other ILiring camps in the Territory. One of these advantages is found in the ct that tunnels may be made to dis place every one of the numerous hoists nov employed, and doubtless will GO Go as development progresses in the camps, thus materially reducing the cost of production. By way of illus tration, a tunnel run from the top of the Longfeilow ore bins would reach wv lt[l OC4OS lAc fltoCul ICNCl Ol the deepest mine in Morenci At Met calf tunnels are feasible to equal ad- vantage In nearly every other min ing district of the territory the hoist Is a necessity, Warren district affords sn example. There the operator must go from TOO to 1,500 feet ct get into his ore and when he gets it he must hoist. In this camp there is but one Shaft half the depth of 1,500 feet, and 6 tunnel is being run 300 feet below its last level, $500 feet down with ere all the way.
 The California company that moved On bonded ground at the upper corner Of the Williams & Tevis property last week has commenced work. Teams, tools and g working force of men came fn the frs. of the week from Silver City.
 Nick Coles faith in much activity Tn up Frisco country from now on is shown in Q big addition ha is hu:iding to his halfway house. The addition Vill be used for dancing pavilion pur- roses and it big floor will accommo- date large crowd.
 The A. c. smelter was compelled to <hut deHn Tuesday by reason of the fl is fnregone conclusion that a ma {. breaking of the big crane. Advantage Vas taken of the opportunity to do q large amount of small repair work about the plant Operation was re- sumed Wednesday.
 Air win soon be provided for the Sierra del Orc tunnel by the manage T ent from the east The tunnel re- CaTt'y encountered a couple of blind leads. Good ore is reported at the end of the present workings.
 Oopper King tunnel No. 6, now be- ing driven under the Kings, 800 foot efaft by the N. E. 6 C. C., will show ifs. ore body 300 feet below the present level of it's shaft. Connection made with tho latter from the tunnel will Consequently give the shaft the depth CT 1,10D feet, or double that of any shaft now in Morenci-Clifton camp.
 The D. c. put three men at work Tuesday in the new coal field. They gre running a prospect trench from Ce discovery point. A few weeks of Cais preliminary work is likely to give q better idea of the value of the ground
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07
Warrell t1liniltg District
Mining Industry
 IN THE MorencI- -ClIftcnD Dist.
RELIABLE NEWS FURNISHED BY
 THE MoRENci STANDARD.

Electric Power is Proposed From the Blue River For Motive Power in the Ciifton-MorcDci District Many Items cf General information Ap- pertaining to a Splendid Mineral District
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07

Three, five and compound tucke2 pure kettle rendered leaf lard, render ed from corn-fed Kansas hogs, al 12 1-2 cents per pound, at E. A Toy ca & Co.'S. 3-S-f
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07
In Particular witb Otber 1m..
 psrtant Jnfcrmatiun from Per. scndI Observation zee co s~.
Geo. A. Walker
 ON THE
 c. d A. Report
LOST IN THE MANNER IN WHICH
 STATEMENT IS MAOE.

No Clue 10 fine Cost of coPper-Says Figures Are All So Made Up as tc Give No Information to Readers of Report-5us No Getting Away From lt5 Being Big Mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07
Comments On THE C. @. AND
 Warren Properties
TOTAL CAPACITY OF NEW sMELT ERo s5o,ooo TONS ANNUALLY.

# Treating as Much Ore As Indicated, Only Anaconda Can Produce More Ris5ee District Promises to Produce as Much Copper as is Now Coming From Butte Camp.
, 1904-12-06
NATURE TELLS YOU.
AS Many a Laramie Reader Knows Too
Well.

When the kidneys are sick.
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is natures calendar.
%Infrequent or too frequent action.
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Thousands of people testify to this.
l.. 7. Hall, retired of 21S West Fiji
tenth street, Cheyenne says: THE
statement of a friend of mine in the
newspapers about Doan's Kidney Pills
induced me when l me him on the
street one day to ask him if 1t was
correct. He replied that it was true
in every particular and l came to the
conclusion that II they cured him they
would cure me. | had trouble with my
kidneys for some nine or ten years, at
first mild but as time passed the at
tacks became more frequent and were
of much longer duration and finally a
played out feeling existed continually
when trouble with the kidney secre-
lions set in, particularly annoying at
night. l commenced to use medicines
and | con%scientiously say that l have
not the faintest idea of the number OF
remedies l used nor the quantity. If
any of it had brought permanent re-
suits l never would have consulted
my friend. neither would l have gone
to a drug store for Doan's Kidney
Pills. Soon after l commenced to use
the treatment was convinced that the
preparation had merits. A continution
for some time stopped that particular
attack. am only too pleased to rec
ommend it as a remedy on which the
public can rely"
Emphatic endorsement can be mad
right in Laramie. Drop into the Lara
ME Drug Co.'S store and ask what
Their customers say. For sale by all
dealers. Prce so cents per box. Eos
ter-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
, 1904-12-06
WYOMING TOWNS
IN OMNIBUS BILL
BELIEVED THAT SHERIDAN AND
RAWLiNs WILL BE INCLUDED
IN HOUSE MEASURE.
Western Members Demanding Share
in Federal Appropriations and
Moving for New Government
Structures-Present Status Of the
Appropriation for This City.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE members
of the house committee on public
buildings and grounds are now actively
engaged in the preparation of the ON
nibus public building bill which it is
expected will become a law at this
session of congress. This bill will
carry an appropriation of between ff.
teen and eighteen million dollars. The
western representatives for the first
time in recent years, are demanding
their share of the federal %appropria-
tons. They receive practically moth
ing from the rivers and harbors bill,
which this year will carry an appro-
priation of approximately seventy-tive
million dollars. They, therefore. de-
mand that they shall receive at least
fair treatment from the committee or
public buildings and grounds.
The Wyoming delegation is prepar-
ing to see to it that the government
construct a number Of new public
buildings in the state within the next
few years. 1t is practically certain
that the bill will make appropriations
for at least one and possibly two gov
eminent buildings in Wyoming towns.
Senators Warren and Clark and Repre-.
sentative Mondell will push the meas.
ures now before their respective com,
mittees of the house and senate and
thus insure the construction of build.
ings at Sheridan and Rawlins at an
early date.