davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-22
MACHINERY FOR THE SAVAGE
HAS BEEN HAULED TO THE MINE FROM RODEO. SAYS JUDGE
 WALLA-1=

Judge A. D. Wallace. the RodeO mer- chant. arrived in Douglas yesterday afternoon and expects Co remain in this city for several days. He was a visitor at the office of the Review news bureau this morning and report ed that the country around ROdeO was never in a more prosperous condition than now Abundant winter and spring rains have left the cattle ranges in the pink of condition and the ,attie are all fat and many of them nave been shipped away for beef, thus putting money in the hands of the cat tlemen. who are proverbial for being
 liberal srenders.
 Several pieces Of government land have recently been taken up in the vicinity of Rodeo. For small ranch ing there is an abundance of surface water in the San Simon valley which can be easily raised to the surface with a windmill For truck farming and poultry raising Judge Wallace says that the country around ROdeo cannot be excelled in any country Judge Wallace has been making exhaustive investigation of the poultry business recently and has produced remarkable results in the production Of both chickens and eggs. In his opinion there are great possibilities for the future , of the poultry business in the Sui- phur Springs valley, but in this bus mess as in every business it must be given the benefit of the best methods of caring for the birds The great mining camps of Bisbee, Cananea and i Douglas furnish the very best possible markets and poultry farming should be studied and carried on in the light of the best information to be had from those who have made the business , life study.
 Speaking of the Paradise mining dis trict to which all the supplies and ma chinery are hauled from ROdeo Judge Wallace stated that the reports from the district continued tO be flatter ing. The drift in the working shafi
 of the Chiricahua Development com pany. where water recently became | troublesome has now been unwatered
 and pumps applied which will prevent the recurrence of trouble of that kind again.
 The machinery for the smelter to bt erected at the Savage Mining com pany's camp has been received at Ro deo ard forwarded to the place where
 it will be put in operation as quick a:
 possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-22
SHANNON sUPT. HERE.
Mir. 8ennie Corroborates Outside Re ports of Good Condition of
 Property.

J. W. Bonnie. superintendent with the Shannon Copper Co.,. arrived in the city last evening from Clifton. He will spend the day here on business with J. E. Thompson.
 Mir. Bennie has recently received much praise in mining publications for decided improvement made in the last year at the property of the Shan non. It is now agreed that the mine is in the best shape in it's history Its production last month exceeded that of any previous month. going to near a million and a half pounds. The company will considerably increase it's earnings this year by the Insraila- ton of converters at it's shelter.
 Mir. Bennie stated last night that things were looking very favorable at the property. Before returning home he will probably visit Cananea and ] Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-22
THE HIDALGO LOOKS GOOD
SOME VERY PROMISING ORE IS
 BEING ENCOUNTERED IN VARIOUS WORKINGS.

W. NJ Adamson, who returned from a visit to the Hidalgo mining camp on Monday evening feels much en- couraged with the results he is get ting from the work which he is now doing on the HidalgO group. Mir. Adamson has this property on a bond and since the first of January has done about five hundred feet Of de- v0Iopment work. sinking. tunneling and cross-cuttiug.
 In a shaft he was just penetrating a good body of ore known as Ch9leia pyrite Cf copper. at a depth of ninety feet and had drifted five feet when the water became so abundant that he was forced to discontinue work. A whim hoist is now being erected at this shaft which it is believed will handle the water so that work may be resumed. The last bucket of ore talk en from this shaft, or rather from the end of the drift. showed an excellent quality of ore.
 At another place, some distance from 3 the tunnel and lower down on the side of the mountain a tunnel has run into the hill a distance of 135 feet. Starting the tunnel runs north 62 feet and then runs east 73 feet In the first sixty-two feet of this tunnel a ledge more than twenty feet wide was cut in which were found consid- erable good grade copper ore. At the point where the tunnel turns east a winze is being sunk. The winze is now 42 feet below the tunnel level which is 69 feet At the bottom oi the winze considerable kidney ore is being encountered of the chaicopy rite variety, which seems to bt scattered throughout that formation The ore is of good shipping grade and the indications point to the encounter ing of a large body of ore at greater depth; this encouragement is consider ed sufficient to warrant the contin uance of the winze to a depth of ont hundred feet. when a shaft will b' run south on a line with the tunne above
 At the east end of the tunnel cross cut has been run north dis tance of 42 feet, passing through ; highly mineralized ledge 32 feet il thickness; here the chslcopyrite cor per ore is again encountered, lying il 7enzes from to inches in width. cross-cut has also been run south iron the east end of the tunnel a distanc
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-22

In view of the recent slump of Greene Consolidated on the market and more or less disouieting rumors of late concerning the stability of other of Col. Greene's enterprises
 which are now travelling the diff cult road that Greene Consolidated
 had to go before it was made the | splendid property by Col. Greene that it now represents. the following from George Walker. copper stock and f. | nancial expert. is of unusual interest: 1 Greene Consolidated's big decline | last week is said to have resulted from the liquidation of the holdings of two directors who were forced to | sell because of losses in other stocks. l The selling was quite generally be- ] lieyed to reflect a coming reduction l in the cOmpany's dividends. which have been for some time past 70 cents per share every two months. Greene's dividend record is against it at a time like this. however. payments having been begun and discontinued bv the company two or three times in the past
 It is shown that the expenses Of the
 
 heavier than had been expected. s.nce dividend payments began the last time: but it is nevertheless be leved that the dividends have been more than earned. The company mas been marketing nearly 6O0O, ,O0O pounds of copper monthly for some time past. and has probably secured a profit of three to five cents per pound. resulting ia net earnings Of sl65.90O to $275.OO0 per month. or at the rate of between S2.000.0 900 and l $500 900 annually Present divi- 1 dends. amounting to $40 per share ! call for a total of S2.O73. 500 annually I
 The weakness of the Green Q Con l solidated position is found in the fact l that it's dividends on very large | share capitalization are made up of l a relatively small margin of profit ! on a very big production. A decline | of one cent per pound in inc market | price of copper would reduce the com | pany's net annual profits 80 cents per | share. as it is producing about SD ! pounds of copper annually for each | share of stock outstanding. It has l been claimed that the company had | reduced its cost of making copper to i nine and an eighth cents per pound. | If such Q low average cost as this can | be maintained the company can earn | nearly s per share on a 15-cent cop per market. and it could continue to | pay S240 per share on a 13-cent cop per market. A redustion of one cent | per pound in costs does the company | as much good as the loss of one l cent in market price does 1t harm.
 If Greene can continue indefinitely | to pay present dividends, its stock is ] worth s35 per share. If it is decided l to change to quarterly dividends of l 50 cents. it should still sell consider ably higher than it has in this weeks ! decline. IL must be remembered that l the Greene owns a great property. l which is now quite fully developed, 1 that it is one of the big copper mines | Of the world. and that it undoubtedly | has a very prosperous future before it. At around S20 per share. I think the stock can be safely bought.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-22
BONANZAS A TRIPLE
 PRIMER YESTERDAY
WOULD SEEM THAT THE BOTTOM HAS BEEN NEARLY
 REACHED.
Junction Bid for at Between $50 and s5e, With Little Coming Out-No Material Change Anticipated Under Month.

Yesterdays market in the Bonanza Circle closed a little firmer than on the previous few days, but there is still plenty of stock being offered. and all bid prices are considerably under the asked price.
 There is little change in the bid prices, which naturally causes iacK of interest in the trading. From the looks of this weeks trading so far it appears that almost the bottom has been reached. but We can not vouch for this, as the market is in such an unsettled state that further lower prices may be had.
 We do not look for any material change before a months time as all the large buyers are at present out or the market. and will not get in before a month or so. when there will be more trading and consequently more life and activity shown.
 North Butte and Denn are still the frmest of all the stocks, with Junction and Calumet & Pittsburs most in de mand. while the demand for the other stock is about equal North Butte can not be bought for less than $25.
  at s. No stock can be had for less tban that
 Bids varying from $50 to $56 are made for Junction. but very little is cominr out under $60. while Calumet X P.ttsburg is being bought for S22.50 and s23. Lake Superior & Pittsburg is in fair demand at $50. while nothing can be expected of Piusburg S Duluth until the final cal has reen paid. No doubt after that trading will be more active. as many l believe that this final call has had l much to do with keeping the stock | down.
 Eastern brokers were today calling | for Warren at s9.50. but little Warren | was to be had in Bisbee al that prise i American Development can be bought | for Sl0.
 The fourth call of si.0O on Black | Mountain has affected this stock | slightly. as it was offered today for l SS25. Manhattan is held at S5.50, i but trading is very limited. Greene | still holds at S22
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-22
BISBEE PROGRESS

When one takes not of the progress made in Bisbee and the copper dis tricts of the Southwest. the develop ment Of that section appeals strongly. I:s this section some Of the greatest mines in the world have been open ed both in point of tonnage and the value of the ore mined. in compara- lively few years. The Southwest is new yet. Its resources are not known. Its mines have developed wonderfully in comparatively few years and some of them are record breakers. The steady advance in the price of cop per. the increased demand for the red metal. hee made of the Southwest a favored section for operation. and the results have been astonishing Ores and Metals.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-22
LUCKY TlGRE IN
 THE OLD HANDS
NOTHING IN THE REPORTED SALE OF THE PROP
 ERTT.
To the Rockefeller lnterests-Mr. Ora ham and Judge Richardson Go 10 Lower California to investigate Property.

B. F. Graham and Judge Richard son, of Douglas. were passengers last evening through Osborne enroute to San Diego. From there they will take steamer to Lower California. where they go to look into the merits .of several mining properties.
 Mir Graham stated to the Review on board the train that the recent report that the Lucky Tigre property had Leen sold to the Rockefeller interests was not correct. The Lucky Tigre remains in the hands of Mir Graham and his associates and of the Kansas City stockholders. Report that sale had been made is supposed to have grown from the fact that former Su- perintendent DeCamp. of the Lucky Tigre. held an option on the property upon his departure from it for the east. This option. however. was taken up by the Lucky Tisre owners before it's expiration.
 The length of time that MT. Graham and Judge Richardson vii, be absent in Lower California is vet undeter- mined. depending upon what they find there. IL is known that fin recent months there have been some very promising things developed on the southern strip and that there is now outlook for much greater activity there in mining than has before been known.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-22
STEAM UP AT THE HIGGINS.

Smoke rolling from the stacks Of the Higgins yesterday attracted atten- ton and gave rise Co impression that development work had resumed there. On inquiry it was learned from a reli- able source last evening that develop menJ had not resumed. Steam was up to provide air for the tunnel where repair work is being done. and also to facilitate other work of repair char acter that is being done on the prop erty.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-22
E1lining, Stocks and r1arke.s
 
GREENE CONSOLIDATED
 CONSIDEREB STABLE
HEAVY SALES OF STOCK LAST WEEK CARRY NO REFLEc-
 TON ON VALUE

of the Property-Latter Is Said by George Walker to Be in Fine Con oition-stock Is Worth s35 Under Present Conditions.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15

Peach ice cream at the Hope
Restaurant Sunday, 35c per ct.
The bowling alleys have been.
moved to Clifford. Earl Hughes
of this ci ty will take charge of
the place as soon as it is in run
ming order.
R. B. Murphy has returned
from Hope, where he has been
teaching in the high school for a
month. He will graduate with
his item in Hills
boro Banner.
The city believes in keeping up
with the times in every particular.
New cement sidewalks and cross.
ings are being put in in various
places and an air of prosperity is
evident on every hand. Other
Improvements are contemplated
and thus the good work goes on.
Violet E., owned by j. r. Col
Inns, of Page, formerly owned by
R. R. Bryan of this city, won.
first money in the 2:18 Pace and
2:13 trot at Langdon last week.
Hello Bill! of j. f. Collins
horses carried off first place in
the 2:30 class. Both of these
horses will be seen at the Hope
races.
A large number Of home seek
: ers have visited our city during
I the past week and almost with
out exception they have bought
I farms and will settle with u.s..
We are glad to welcome these
good people and we compliment
t them on their good Judgment in
selecting Steele county as their
new home.
3 The races this year are expect
3 ed to be the best ever given at
this place. The committees are
working overtime in getting mat
q tiers in shape and no pains will be
spared to give the people two of
. the most enjoyable days ever
spent in Hope. The entertain
' ment will be continuous from
morning until late at night sc
come and be prepared to alb
= sorb a large chunk of good clean
sport.
The writer accompied Cashier
Danskin and H. H. Fulmer tt
Casselton last Monday evening
and Tuesday the party returned
in S. Us new Northern touring
e car-the best machine on tn
le market today. The new car il
3. an eighteen horse power, noise
81 less machine and will carry iv'
or six people. 1t is certainly
Y, beauty and Stewart need no
tx fear that he will have to bite tn,
v, dirt from any of them.
A jolly party consisting Of Ra..
Nelson, George Luce, Harr.
re Carleton and Henry Fulme
started for Spiritwood. LAX
Tuesday where they will spen'
st a week camping and fishing
ae They make the trip in a prairi
ne schooner literally decorated wit
box car letters setting forth thei
mr. intention and destination. Chas
IT, Parks accompanied the boys
y. The caravan made a stop a
Cooperstown to see tbe big eli
Gus which was at that plac
= Wednesday.
m Take care of the pennies an
;. the dollars will take care of then
) selves. We give 5 per cent dis
IT. count for cash.
..-a-. orr o D1A--r
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15

< 5
June 28th and goth.
Page races next week:
} School election next Tuesday.
Lathrop & Lunding have a
change of ad.
B. @. Shaw is in Chicago this
week on business.
Hope races two weeks from
yesterday and today.
The Alliance Hail Assn insures
you at CosT-Hope State Bank.
MI. and Mrs. j. f. Becker
jock spent Tuesday at Casselton.
T. J. Baldwin and Mrs. U. j..
Rugg are Fargo visitors this
week.
Four different kinds of Regan's
, Bread on sale at the Hope Res
taurant.
The Masonic Grand Lodge
meets at Grand Forks, June 9th
and 18th.
[ Insure your crops with a
mutual company at the Hope
!, State Bank.
Evangelist Glascock is con-
! ducting revival meetings in the
r. church.
The Hope State. Bank repre-
sents the Alliance Hail Assn Of
North Dakota.
Erickson, Wakeman & Son
J. have something to say in their
+ space this week.
Pete Jensen is having a cement
walk laid in front of his build
ing on Steele Avenue.
y Elmer W. Bunce is assisting
D the Page band which is playing
\ for the races at Buffalo.
7 The hill in front of the schoo
house is being cut down and the
school grounds filed up.
X J. E. Elliott has moved into thu
A. b. Warner residence recentl,
n vacated by E. J. Johnson.
4 The Way Down in Georgia
\, troupe is billed to appear at tn
Opera house Saturday night.
IN The ladies of the w. G. T. U
will meet withoMrs. P. B. Wolcot
81 tomorrow (Friday) at 3 p. m.
Earl Stevens arrived fror
d Cooperstown Sunday where h
M has been working for some time
W. 1. -Stager moved into tn
rooms recently vacated by T
~ Woodward over the New Cas-
y Store.
Miss O'Donnell, of Valley City
. spent several days Of this wee
as the guest of Miss Grace Ora.
of this city.
/ Geo. Fessler returned frol
J Leal, N. D., Wednesday, whe1
! he has been employed.in a stor
for some time,
} Hope will play Aneta the fir.
} day and Page the last day of tt
} races. We hope to see SON
} good ball games.
. Rev. Hitchcock is in Fargo fl
. a couple Of days this week a
. tending the commencement e:
. ercises at the Fargo College.
: "Bunnie" Mclaughlin has a
7 cepted a position at the Palat
, Restaurant. He entered upc
Z his duties Wednesday morning
E. D.. Wallace arrived Satu
day morning from his home
Minneapolis and will spend son
time looking after interests her
h Dell Burner and DR.. Fead al
. at jamestown this week as del
gates to the State Firemen
b Association from the local con
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Woodwal
and family departed Monda
evening for Ledgerwood, N. {
nj where they expect to make the
home.
3 M. B. Cassell, of Mayville, WI
2 in the city Monday attending
meeting Of the Union Telephol
b Gomnanv Tho Pinnpar WAS f
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15

When you are ready for that
new Carpet, come and select
it from our stock-we have the
largest assortment, at right
prices.
KRAABEL & KRAAREI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15
TAKEN UP.

One Heifer Calf, red and white,
white face, both hind legs and
tail white. 6 months old. Came
to my place in Riverside twp,
section "a, on Thursday, May II,
1905.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15

MARTIN R1EDER,
Hope, n. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
EXPLAINS CATHOLICISM
Father Busch Traces History and
Growth of Great Organization.

+ An explanation of the Catholic sys-
tenn Of religion was made at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception by Faith
er Busch last evening.
He used the New Testament and
traced in it the rudiments of an organ
ization whose character he found in
Christ s charge to his followers:
All power is given to me in heaven
and en- earth and as the Father has sent
me SO I send you, going therefore to
teach al nations, teaching them to OBJ
serve all things that / have command
ed, baptizing them in the name of
the Father and of the Son and of the
Holy Ghost, and behold | shall be with
yeu all days even to the consummation
He described the primative organiiisz.aa,-
ton of the church as represented, in the
work Of the apostles, and traced it
down to the present time. teaching the
doctrine of the apostolic succession in
the priesthood. He dwelt interestingly
upon the development Of the Catholic
world. The Catholic church, he said,
had the stability of monarchy because
it's officers are elected for life; pos
sesses the spirit of democracy because
these officers are drafted from the
common people.
The speaker explained how the Cath.
Ollie church has proven an infallible
teacher of Christian truth, legitimate
guide of Christian conscience, and the
approved channel of Christian grace.
The church s record as q teacher, the
fact that for centuries the church has
been able to maintain spiritual SOW
ereignty over men s consciences, and
the fact of the heroic sanctity of her
members at all times and in every con
dition of life, is the Catholic IS warrant
for loyalty to his church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
CITY NEWS
LAUDED TWO GOVERNORS
ADDRESSES AT STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING
FOR AUSTIN AND .McGILL.

The State Historical society held me-
mortal exercises last evening at the
capitol, liz honor of two deceased ex-
governors, Horace Austin and A. Il. Nc.
Gill. Addresses were made by General
j. III. Baker of Mankato, II. w. Childs
of ST.. Paul, M. D. Flower, who succeeds
Governor McGill us postmaster of ST..
Paul, and former Governor L. E. Hub
bard, under whom Governor McGiQ
served as insurance commissioner. A
letter was read from Governor johnson.
General Childs extolled' Governots
Austin. saying that his administration
ranked among the ablest in the states
history. Governor McGill represented
the best ideals Of civic life, and was a
wholesome force among men.
General Baker sketched the lives of
both men, and dwelt on the close person
al relations that existed between them
up to the time Of tneIr death They
We're the Damon and Pythias of the gov
errors. They went together from St.
Peter when Governor Austin was elect
ed, A. R. McGiIl gong as his private
secretary, and later being promoted to
insurance commissioner. When Govern
or McGill succeeded to the highest Of
fce,, he named Governor Austin as rail-
road commissioner. Neither man was
an orator OF given to sensational deeds.
Both were faithful. honest to their
trusts. and always gentlemen, who left
behlTd them nothing for which to be
At the meeting last evening Rev. Ed
ward G. Mitchell presented to the So
ciety his collection of q 400 archeolog-.
lcal speciments, now housed in the So
ciety's rooms. They are to be kept
intact, and the donor is to remain the
curator during his life. -