davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1905-06-15
hEan4neemtnt I pf3les
lnrfttrLnI II LII nn.hA.

'Excused because oi Iluest.
FouO~lng tie comp etion q tie pro
gram Nj Perkins announced the names
Of th0se who Lad avu the Shepherd pflzes
amounting 10 $35 t. frs and So to
second in each Of the four classes Df
the high school. 10 The three upper
classes these prIzes % - those whose
rank shows the greatest improvement
over their work for the preceding year ,
in the freshman class there being no
previous years work with which to
make comparison, the prIzes 20 To those
who attain the highest standing for the
year. The awards we're 40 follows:
Chas. Cleveland, second Juniors,
Earl Thibault. first; Nina K "ithee,
second; Nophomores, Fred Hurley,
first; William simpson, second Fresh.
men, Bertha Merrill, first; Margaret
Griffin, second
The diplomas were conferred by MI
Perkins III behalf OF the trustees Of the
Skowhegan high school and Bloomfield
academy and the SkoWhegan school
board. He stated that they should be
received as evidence Of work faithfully
performed, The audience then rose and
the benedction was pronounced by the
Rev. T. A. Leitch. by whom, also, the
opening prayer was made.
AS had been feared, Miss Marion
Bralnerd, valedctorian, was prevented
by illness from being present, a matter
of universal regret TO teachers
scholars and audience alike. The grad
uating class had intended to march to
their places on the platform singing
their class ode, but out of respect to
Miss Branerd the singing was omitted
In the presentation of gifts large bou-
quet of white pinks was produced to be
sent to Miss Bralnerd with the love and
best wishes of her classmates.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-06-15

I, o. SMITH q ~, robLlshhNo'
rvp STREET, SKOWHEGAN ME.
.nyKRT1smESTs; ;-Bus1ness and legal adver
,,.a meats inserted at reasonable rates, sdlnsted
- the space used, and the position gwen
y,iees quoted on application.
Ids of Thanks and Resolutions of Respect
,nse ted at cents per line. No charse less than
81 cents.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
When paid In advance.
no year ......,x xl60 Six months.
o' Three months, ,.............3So
., =, will be charged IL not paid until end OF year
with our mailing list of nearly 5000 names.
,4escribers writing the REPORTER with regard
70 ther subscription must be sure to give exact.
" the postoffce ADDRESS 10 wnicn the PApe, n,s as
= deIivered by rural carrier. This is especially
,mnortant when a change of address is request
a. INIT should also be observed when making
ssmjttances and at all other times.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-06-15

dalI's orchestra Of ten pieces played Mr
Green's accompaniment, and IN this and
II the other mnslca. numbers rendered
by them they were applauded with en-
thnsiafm
he following is the program
PROGRAMME.
Music
The Somerset reporter., 1905-06-15

The Members of the Grange will attend
the service next Sunday morning at 1914
Mrs. W, II, Hawes. Mrs. Geo. Simpson and
Mr. Smiley win sing.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15
BOUGHT TWO GROUPS.

w. c. Rice and associates take over two groups of claims adjoining the Chiricahua Development company's property in the range of that name. Ulrich Rider owns one of the groups. comprising eleven claims, and the re- maining eleven are owned by P. l.. Smith and three associates. The property was bonded to MT. Rice and his friends for the sum of s15O. 900, and as soon as the necessary machin- cry can be secured in the east, work will commence on a large scale.
 The claims are in what is known as the California district. and contain on the surface an iron capped vein run ing the full length of the entire group. This is an extension of the Chiricahua vein, although whether the same val ues exist remains to be seen. The new owners think they do, or rather they have a better proposition than the adjoining company. Mir. Rider will leave shortly for Switzerland, where he goes to settle up an estate In which he Is interested,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15

hese particular ores were put aside and development of the ground from which thy had been taken closed. ldleness oi this ground has continued up tO th-s time Its production has been replaced from ore bodies in other directions, where copper and gold con stituted the big values and the silver contents amounted to comparatively little. The nearer one gets to Lowell, it IS sad, the stronger the gold val ues grow.
 In this connection it is a known fact that Copper Queen ores are pro Cucing a neat per cent of their profits from gold and silve- contents gleaned in addition to the copper values. Some say that he gold and silver re- turns amount to almost as much as the copper returns in cash value.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15

The past week has shown no start ling developments in the Tombstone district. Everything has been run ming smoothly The drift on the 500 Ii the Consolidated company's work
 ngs is being pushed in toward the vest as rapidly as possible in hopes of opening up the ore body which was uncovered on the coo. The pumps are still handling about 3,500.O00 gal Ions every 24 hours. The water is gradually being lowered but the vol ume continues to remain about the same The usual shipments of ore from he big shaft have been made to the Fl Paso smelters during the week.
 At the Emerald the force is still sinking and considerable good ore is being encountered At the West Side the force of miners are opening up some new ground on the lower levels and first class indications are being found The Silver Thread and Tran utility, the other properties of the Con- company, are producing their of silver and lead ores weekly.
 The Old Guard and Lucksure compan-
 les are at work and have shipped couple of cars to Fl Paso during the past week. The force in the Old Guard has not been on long enough to get the mine in shape. it having been closed down for so long. With
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15
COPPER QUEEN ORES
 AND THEIR VALUES

Will the resumption of mining of large bodies of ore on Copper Queen ground that has been lyIng idle since silver slumped resume with the rise in price that metal is now enjoying, or will i, wait until a still sharper rise is induced by financial conditions that many high n the financial world believe will come about?
 These questions have recently given olc-timers in the camp ground for con siderable talk. The old-timer remem- bers that in by-gone years. when silver was .n it's prime, the Copper Queen worked ore bodies that carried beside splendid values in copper immense values in silver. reckoned in not a few cases 10 run 7OO ounces to the ton. Besides the copper and silver there were also some handsome gold val. ues secured. When silver slumped
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15
SURVEY
 REPORTS ON ARIZONA

county in the southeastern part of
 Arizona l. embraces dn area Of about lo0 square miles, and Includes the southeastern half of the Mule Mount ains, one of the smaller Of the isolated
 ranges characteristic of the mountain region ot Arizona. The town ol Bis bee, which has an estimated popula- tion ot about GOOO. IS crowded into Q few narrow, continent rayines near the heart of the range. seven and one-half miles north of the international boun- diary.
 After describing the topography and general geology of the quadrangle Mr Ransome gives a brief account of the ore deposits. The limits of a folio text do not permit detailed discus sion of the economic geJ.Ogy of the quadrangle, and readers interested III the Bisbee ore deposits are accord.a .ag- ly referred to Mr. Ransome's $ report on that subject. which tine Survey has al ready published as Professional Pa per No. 21
 It may be noted here that the Bis bee quadrangle contains two large productive copper mines-the Copper Queen and the Calumet and Arizona. Other newly developed m.ues which contain some copper ore ale 'he Low ell and the Cole shaft If tie Lake and Pittsburg company The Calumet and Pittsbu-g, the Bktee Wes. mine, and the Glance mine are attractive prospects which up to the close of 1902 had not found ore in paying quantities. It is estimated that the total output of the Bisbee quadrangle. to the close of 1902, to 3S0,O47,2lO pounds of cop per.
 Brief descriptions are given bg Mir. Ransome of the lead deposits in Hen dricks Gulch and of the Easter Sun day mine, which. though small, is in- teresting as the only producer of gold ore in the quadrangle. Non-metal liferous deposits such as clay, silica, and building stone are also mention ed.
 Both folios are well Illustrated with and geologic maps, struc- ture and columnar sections. diagrams, and reproductions of photographs. They may be obtained for the sum of twenty-five cents each, on application to the Director of the United States Survey, Washington, D. c. 1
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15

The United States Geological Survey has recently published two geologic folios tha; will interest rhe mining men of the Southwest. They are descriptive Of tne Globe md Bisbee quadrangles in Arizona and are the first foli0s relating to this Territory to appear Both of the areas are pre- eminentl, distinguished for their pro auction of copper ores.
 The Globe Quadrangle.
 The area embraced within the Globe quadrangle contains about 249 square miles. It is situated in the southeast central part of the Territory of ATi- zOna, between Gila river on the south and Salt river on the north, and in. cludes portions of Gila and Pinal coun- ties. The town of Globe . village of 800 inhabitans, which gives it's name to the quadrangle lies in the heart of the mountain region of Arizona.
 The topography and geology Of the quadrangle are described by Freder- ich Leslie Ransome, the author of the folio. but the most interesting part of this text 10 most people will be the chapter on the economic geology of the district. After giving an account of the history of mining development in this area, the author discusses in detail the classification. distribution mineralogy, occurrence, geneiSs, and age of the ores and makes brief men ton also of the only nOn-metalliferous deposits. limestone and building stone found in this quadrangle.
 The most important ore bodies thus far found in the Globe quadrangle occur in the Globe Hills just north cf Globe. The copper ores, which have given the district it's later prominence, are found in the southern part of these hills, within a radius of or 1 miles from Globe. principally in the proper ties owned by the Old Dominion and United Globe companies, while the sil- yer ores. which first attracted atten- tion to the region. were formerly min ed in the northern portion of the hills and the adjoining quadrangles to the north and east.
 In this district the production of copper far exceeds in importance the production of any other metal. More than three-fourths of the whole out put has come from a single mine, the Old Dominion, which was formerly known as the Globe. It is estimated that the total product of the quad rangle amounts, in round numbers, to 120, 900. .OG0.
 The Bisbee Quadrangle.
 The Bisbee quadrangle is in Cochise
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15
CAT1P AND
 ITS PRESENT ADVANCEMENT

in a few weeks it will be producing a good share of ore to increase the out put of the Tombstone mines. Dur ing the early days this mine produced some very rich ore down to the water level and it is expected that when the work of sinking on the old stopes is again commenced the old ore bodies will be found to continue below the old water level.
 It is expected that during the next 30 days the Bunker Hill company will begin active work on their group.
 Several parties here who have indi- vidual claims are making arrange ments to begin work as soon as the shelter at Benson is started and the railroad company makes it's rate to that point.
 A. T. Schuster has entered into a bond and agreement with Ohio par ties to take hold of the Apache Chief and General Grant claims in this dis trict A development company will be formed to develop the same It will be known as the Opata Mining 
 Jos. Trappman, young man of this city. cOnsummated a deal during the week which will return him the sum Of s1O,00O for a half interest in a group of seven claims. The group is located ed in the Dragons and adjoins the property of the Chinese Dragoon com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15
TO APPEASE THE DEMANDS OF BUYERS WHO WANT IT
 IN BLOCKS.
MICHIGAN FINDS
 SUCH THE SITUATION
Little Activity in the Lake Country, General Dullness Prevailing-Rumor That C. & A. is to Take Over Control of the Wolverine Creates Interest in That Property.
Calumet. Mich.. Jan. :. 1gO5

Calumet, Mich, Jan. :, 1905.
 The first week of the new year has shown but little activity here in the share market and dealers say there is no pronounced activity yet in sight. Doubtless LawsOD's talk has affected trading to a certain extent but local people feel that the upward movement which was prophesized before Christ mas is surely coming but that it is coming gradually. Just the same it IS noticed that all stocks are very firm ly held, and in no class of shares is this more marked than in the Bonanza Circle. Brokers declare they are moving along with meagre business because they cannot get Circle stock To fill orders at any where around pres ent prices. They say that at no time now does any block offering come into the market and no special section or district is offering freely the Bonanza shares. About the only tendency no- iced recently in this respect was the more or less letting out of l.. s. & P. by holders who have been anxious to take on P. & D. shares because of the apparently favorable price of the latter, considering recent good results a the property.
 Junction is down some they say and they claim thst Bsbee people are about the firmest holders of this stock and being right on the ground they should be well posted as to it's mer- its as amining proposition.
 Calumet and Pittuburg is being much sought afrer by prospective pur- chasers mainly because the develop ment work is thought to be now draw. ing near to an interesting stage.
 Not cutting ore in the new shaft. sinking has been disappointing but the wise ones say that it should not take "a month of work after the new sta .tion5 is cut before a drift can be fore ed over to where that ore body is To- cated.
 People who fancy the Bonanzas are really not firmly held should get out their forceps and attempt to extract" a goodly sized block of shares of any Of the Famous Five" They would surely receive an object lesson that would refresh their imaginative DOW CTS and at same time broaden their views of the possibilities of mining.
 The Wolverine & Arizona is now be ing organized into a mining company on basis of three shares for one and an assessment of 30 cents on each of the new shares is being called.
 As this event has just been announc- ed it is impossible to say what ef- feet it vii nave on the stock or the 1 public's estimation of the proposition in general. The assessment will make | a payment on the property and put thirty-fve thousand dollars into the l treasury for development purposes. | and, as no further payment on the ! property will come due for two years. it is thought the group can be well | tested before that time
 The mining shares are to have a par value Of s15 each and ten collars paid in, leaving each share assessable 70 |
 (COntinueG on Page 10)
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15

All kinds of soft drinks, hot and cold, at the Wave.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-15

The Bisbee Quadrangle. The Bisbee quadrangle Is in Cochise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.
Matters Of Personal and General In
terest In West Washington.

Charles E. Carney. a mounted policeman
of the seventh precinct. is still a patient
at the Georgetown University Hospital,
suffering from injuries sustained several
weeks ago by being thrown from his horse.
The physicians report that his condition Is
not much improved. and apprehension is
felt that the case may take serious turn.
Policeman Garvey's leg was badly mashed
end the bones fractured.
No steps have yet been taken by the
church council of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church for the selection of another pastor
to succeed the Rev David B. Floyd, whose
resignation was accepted couple of
months ago. A member of the church board
says that IT Is now the Idea to afford sew
eral ministers whose names are under con-
siderauon opportunity TO appear be-
fore the congregation, after which a vote
upon the question of calling pastor TO
the church will be taken.
James Yates. coored man. employed at
Hoffermeir's factory. 33d and X streets
northwest, sustained a slight injury a day
or two ago by falling beneath a huge oil
vat. Yates was cut about the head and
otherwise bruised. He was removed to the
Georgetown University Hospital.
The committee appointed by the George
town Citizens Association to consider
plans for an annual banquet have concluded
to hold the affair in December the date TO
be announced later.
Night Desk Sergeant Chaffee OF the sew
enth precinct is on leave.
Daniel O'Connor, who was severely in
jured recently by falling from ladder at
leave the hospital.
Odd Fellows Hall. on 31st street. Is being
thoroughly renovated. The entire interior
OF the structure is undergoing repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Ordered by Commissioners.

Orders issued by the Commissioners today
provide for municipal improvements and for
changes in the engineer department. as fol-
lows:
That service sewers be constructed along
the south side of Shepherd street northwest
philadelphia street) between 5th and 7th
streets, Petworth.
Sewer along the westerly side of Columbia
road between Biltmore street and Mintwood
place, abutting lots 6l5, 616.- GIT and 61S,
Holtxmans subdivision of the Little estate.
That 90 feet, more or less OF sewer Az
feet In diameter be constructed along the
west side of the sewerage pumping station
between n street and the Anacostia river, at
an estimated cost of $1,000.
The Commissioners also ordered that the
resignation of w. l. Boyd, assistant engi-
neer at $500 per annum. be accepted, to
take effect November 90 1905 and that
William ]. Latimer, jr.. computer at Sl,2OO
per annun. be promoted to assistant engi-
neer at $1,000 per annum vice Boyd; and
that Z. p. Brooke. chairman at So per diem,
be promoted to computer at $1,000 per an
mum. vice Latimer-promoIons to take eff
feet November n, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Father Against Daughter.

Sarah Robinson, colored. was taken into
cuhtody by Policeman Shelby OF the fourth
precinct yesterday on complaint of her
father. She was arraigned before Judge
Mullowny today.
What is the matter with your daugh-
terf' was asked OF the father
''she gets drunk all de time" was the
reply She's drunk de Who'll time, Judge.
i had her up heah befo"
What did she get that timer
1.-TWO months
did 1t do her any good?' asked his
honor.
''She stayed sober for two weeks and
went after the stuff again"
Sarah said that she was very tired from
work and took q glass of gin. II wish you
would take my bond. Judge"
What's the use when you drink gn7''
replied his honor. Thirty days this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Sale of Apartment Houses.

Moore & Hill Qncorporated). in connec-
ton with chesley & chesley real estate
brokers. have sold for Clarence f. Nor
ment and Harry Wardmap the Baltimore
apartment house. on Baltimore street near
Columbia road. Washington Heights, for
$4,000. taking as part payment the Ikley
apartment house on street between 18th
and 14th streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
S18.O8 Raincoats, S1O.08.

Fifty hne quality PLAID BACK imported English Covert
kalncoas IN oxford dark green one or the
New York.
They are made in the approved manner tight fitting
belted back effect; broad stitched tall
pleats peats In front tapering
est coarless supice effect Finished with two deep side
Sits
Actual SLABS values tomorrow sioas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

MEMS SUITS.

Suits for men that COM
bine superior quality ma
terials, perfect fit and fine
tailoring with low price;
such are these garments Of
fered in tomorrow special
one-day sale: materials are
fancy worsteds, dark casst-
meres and fancy cheyiots,
in single and double-breast-
ed models: serge or venetian
lined o a IS;
actual values 60 Rn
Son. $40 and s12. SO.5U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
RuCHING.
loo. RIBBONS,
Mems So to So @d 90
Hats w AoAO

has disposed Of his line Of samples to us at very
low cash figure. All this seasons correct shapes
and styles are represented in Black Derbys
Shapes suitable for every age man.
All sizes in the lot, from 65s to 73s
Qualities sold regularly at $2.oo, So so and 5000
tomorrow at $I.2o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

A special lot of IS Womens Higf-grade Tailor
made Suits of chiffon finish Broadcloth, Cheviot
and Serge-a makers line of samples which
came by very much below regular value.
The Broadcloth Suits are in red, purple, blue
and brown the serges in black, blue and green.
Some are full so inches long Satin-ined Jackets;
some are new Elton and handsome velvet trim
med and tailored effects. Others 45inch length
styles
ues worth UP twenty-five dollars. for 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

Conserved Pineapple, Doc.

Imported Conserved Pineapple luxury for
which you must pay Coo. pound at exclusive
candy stores. Here tomorrow at 2oc. pound
a necessity price.
1t is a pure, firm, sweet quality, and everybody
will like it as much for its fine flavor and de-
licousness as for its general health-giving vir-
tues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
SIX FABRICS

54-inch Rainproof Cloths,
every yard fully guaranteed
to wear. In fashionable
shades of gray, gun metal,
tan, mode. new green and
' E s{1 s5;5s ls : ss'' ST. 35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
soc. CHEVIOTS.

42-inch Atwood Reversi-
BILE Chevlot, a heavy, firm
woven quality, double twill
and dust proof. In navy,
royal. brown, garnet, myr-
tie, plum and Az
black. Regular 4WC.
Doc. value at. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
UMBRELLAS

Special lot of womens fine
quality silk taffeta and all
silk serge Umbrellas. In
black and leading shades;
most OF them finished with
fine tapped edge; some with
neat bordered effects; made
on best tempered steel
paragon frame, close roll
ing; variety of attractive
lockwood and furze handles;
some are subject to slight
imperfeetions in the weave
OF the silk, slight faults
which cannot hurt the wear
of the Umbrellas in the
least: these are grades in
e ssii ) $ $ . 500 Sl.48
TO Sy.SD. f0r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
ALBATROSS.

3S-inch Atwood French
Albatross, with new crepe
finish; soft elinging quail
ity; in all street and even
ing shades, also
ivory, cream and
black. Regular XUr
soc. grade at. Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
LACE CURTAINS.

LACE CURTAINS.
A lot of about 300 pairs
of Nottingham Lace Cur
tains make up this Offer
ing-consisting Of lines that
have sold down to two TO
six pairs OF a pattern.
Where there are three pairs
OF a kind they will be sold
together, the four-pair lots
will be split In two and the
six-pair lots will be dis
posed Of in two or three
lots, Choice OF values sold
az s1a $ $40; a $l.0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
BOYS OVERCOATS.


novc,orrnroArc.
bo4S Wv EhOoA ,.
Boys Long Cossack Over
coats. In dark Oxford gray
Melton cloth; sizes 2lz to s
years. Also all-wool mix
lures. buttonlng high at
g neck; and i, % bel.ea style.
row."..'.........
DAA4Tc
9l.5o L IAN ID.
Boys Bloomer Knicker-
booker Pants. with strap
and buckle bottoms. Ma
Fancy Fancy ch s,.sa ana cas-
IN Ia years Req MIC
Mar Il Hl vaI,,e OOS
poxyc, d. cTYIrc
DofO pS SO1lS-
Boys Fancy Two-piece
suits OF SefvlceaDie CneV-