davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
MUCH ID THE GOOD
 WAS LAST WEEK
RECORD SHOWS ADVANCE ALI ALONG LINE FOR THE
 BONANZAS.
Closed in Good Shape Yesterday With
 All indications Favorable to Fur th1r Advances During Present
(By Frank J. Graf.l

ADl IT FIduk j- OAdA.f
 ,s. the close of one of the most active <.ks for some time in the Bonanza Circle stocks we find the market in a good, healthy condition with an up- ward movement which leads us to be- i7ieve that the coming week will bring out higher prices. We can not ac- couns for this sudden reaction at this time of the year unless it is that at gthe present time the stocks are lower than at this time las year, or that 1t Is owing to the fact that people are be- ginning to realize that the stocks are low enough to buy. and are conse- .Queatly doing so. Everyone is buy ing. and the natural tendency is that the prices will be affected and go higher.
 Calumet & Arizona is strong at sa3.5O with s95 asked. as compared Ss''sh the close last week at s90. Calu-
 Pittsburg has shown the great ss rength of the Bonanzas, closing q eek al S2s, while yeste- day none be had for less than $2S.50, and
 under this figure would bring
 ae stock. Sales were made in Lake Superior and PiStsburg at S32.oo, while Plttsburg Dulutn mas begun to move. carrying its call in pretty good manrier Yesterday sales were made at s16.5O. Junction at s6S asked. with S62 bid. is iii de mand, but last week considerable was bought at s55 So trading has been rather light.
 North Butte is still making rapid ad vances. and today was bid at s2s with no asked price, Sales during the week were made as high as s2S.50. This stock IS certainly on the advance. and looks good for $40 at least. But of all the stocks Denn-Arizona has tax en the in advancement. having moved about s7 in the last week. This is -7ne to the strike of ore with the dia-
 ld drill in the Lee shaft at ( depth
 $50 feet, and it is certainly hay
 its effect on the stock. Today
 srn brokers are bidding SIS, and a
 shares changed hands at S15
 sern people are realizing almost GOO late the real value of the stock, and are eagerly bidding after it when little is to be had. Warren was sold at s10.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
KEYSTONE COPPER co.
 READY FOR BUSINESS
ORGANIZATION OF COMPANY PERFECTED AND OPERATING
 OFFICIALS NAMED
Takes Over a Rich Globe District Property From Which s75,ooo Worth of Ore Has Been Shipped-Leaeh- ing Plant to Be Tried.

The Keystone Copper company, which has acquired the Finletter &z Harvey group of twelve claims. recent ly organized by the election of the fol- lowing officers: President, C.. S.. Maddox, of East St. Louis; vice presi- |dent. A. A. Aal. St. Louis; secretary, George A. Riddle. St. Louis; treasur- Ter, l.. E. Wightman, Globe, Ariz.; as general manager, J. R. Einletter, Globe, Ariz. These officers, together with G. ". P. Hunt, of Globe, Ariz.. and J. s. Searcy. of St. Louis. com pose the board of directors. Joseph c. Erman. c. F., is superintendent in charge of mining operations.
 The Keystone property has been worked for a number of years by Messrs- Finletter & Harvey. who have shipped from it upwards of $75,0O0 worth of bigh-grade ore. A 3o0-foot
 ore shoot has been opened to a verti-
 cal depth of about 200 feet by three
 adits. which are connected at several points by winzes, tfie development
 amounting in all to upwards of 2,000 fleet.
 Only the hish-grade ore of an aver lage vaIne of % 1-2 per cent copper,
 has been marketed A very large Iamcunt of ore of lower grade, averag- ling probably and per cent, has been left standing in the mine, and there lis large tonnage of the same class Iof ore on the dumps. The ore is cop lper silicate, through which some car lbonate is scattered. and with g small
 showing of sulphides, but sufficient to indicate that they may be found in lquantities at greater depth. On oth- Ter portions or the property. also, are Large bodies of silicious ores and beds
 of congromerate impregnated with
 copper. presenting an ideal teaching
 proposition.
 Exhaustive tests for the teaching ot
 lthese ores have been made, and witI
 livery satisfactory results, and the man lagement has decided upon the cree ltion of an experimental teaching plan of 25 tons capacity. to be followed by . the erection of larger works when { satisfactory process has been worked lout in detail. The experimental plan win be erected within a few weeks Also three-compargment worldn. shaft is to be sunk to a depth of 50' - fleet or more.
 T. General Manager J. R. Finletter i : now in St. Louis assisting the caster l. loffcers in furthering the interests O i' the company. We are informed tha : there are ample funds in the treasur
 to meet the expenses of developin
 and eouipDing the property to the lin '' if of the present plans.-Silver Belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
SHIPMENTS TO GLOBE.

The demand of Globe for high grade ores from Bisoee continued dur ing the last week 10 keep the E. P. S< $. W. people busy finding cars to han dle the increased orders with IL IS expected that the rush, which is due to shipments having fallen behind during the tie up of the G. " G. & N during floods several weeks ago. will be through with. and conditions re turned to normal during the present week
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

Development work continues in very encouraging manner at the Noun tain View property. In the shaft depth is steadily improving the ore, and the operators feel more than gratified with the show that is attend ling. Shipment it is expected will shortly be made of car of ore taken from the shaft since the resumption of work, and a mill test be secured
 President Bonnet IS again in active icharge of the work at the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02

A Pioneer Miner in coehise County.
 H. T. Fisher was Tombstone wis itor today from the mines of the Pittsburg & Arizona. near Charleston
 Mir. Fisher did some pioneer mining in this county. and perhaps had the first deep shaft sunk in the Dragons. Tn November, 1879. he let contract for 100 feet on good silver prospect. The ledge did not carry sufficient values. in those days, to justify fur.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
TO INTEREST CAPITAL.

J. c. Pritchard, who has been ab- sent from the city the last couple of weeks is now reported in Chicago. He is there to interest capital in the de Ivelopment of property in which he has interest in the vicinity of Hachi- !ta. This property vas visited by MT Pritchard before his departure for Chicago and found to be in very prom ising shape. development work during the year having opened considerable ore body The latter runs well in
 copper and gold. Mir. Pritchard vii probably visit Portland Exposition be
 fore returning to this city the latter part of the month
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
AT THE HIGGINS.

Men continue to be employed at the Higgins strengthening up things about the property and putting in firstciass repair all of the work done by the old company. Mir. Higgins has not re- gently heen heard from directly re- garding the property. He is expect ed to come to the city before long with regard to plans he entertains.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
q = < BiSBEE-ARlZONA-

At the Bisbee-Arizona work IS again reported suspended. It is said the suspension will be only tempora- ry. It is due. however. to a shortage of funds. and resumption is dependent made to this end. the success of which upon the filling of the treasury It IS said. however. that a plan has been is now assured.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
EMPIRE STATE.

At the Empire State work continues steadily in the tunnel being driven in Ithe mountain There has been little change ia the formation in the latter. which continues to be considered high Fly promising. Machine drills have not yet been decided upon for the
 work, though still talked of.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02

Try Talor. opposite postofhce. for kodak finishing.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
PORTAGE LAKE.

Nothing has as yet been done at
 - ge Lake in the way of making \ g ration for installation of the Y ralked of machinery that has
 al times been reported enroute t. the east. but which has as yet
 to reach the property. The su- rnerintendent at the latter is not now advised as to what may be immediate fy ahead of him in the way of work as planned in the east. From latest reports from there the impression has gained currency that instead of hay ing the money in hand to do the de- velopment at the property that was outlined some time ago. the company F expects to raise the sum through the sale of stock under reorganization plan recently adopted In this event, 1t is not likely there will be anything doing of importance at the property 2 for some time to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
REGARDING THE MODERN.

likeness continues at the Modern, where those in charge are as yet with out information as to what degree of success is attending efforts being put forth in the east to raise money for the resumption of development work.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02

ther i.xelopment. and the work was abandoned It is probable. however, that this same property will be re- opened shortly and the work of early days resumed after a lapse of twenty or twenty-five years
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
NEW MINING pEAL.

The assembIage here during the week of the original owners of Lucky Tigre is said to have had considerable more significance than was rcr.:--eS to come to the surface. Aside from the Enseneda. Lower California, deal that these interests have lately em- , -z.arked upon 1t is said that there is atemplation of another mining ven ee~on their part in more immediate
 rftory that will be of very decided
 oortance. If this deal goes through
 ,ouncement will be given the public
 is said, in the course of the nex' couple of weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
DESERT QUEEN.

The cyaniding plant for the Desert Queen is expected to arrive on the ground this week from San Francisco The crushing plant is on the way from Chicago. This consists of steam stamps, something new in the imme- .diate territory, but operated for num- her of years with high success in the Lake copper country. Foundations are being made at the Desert Queen for the new equipment, and it's install
 Iation will be promptly made upon it's arrival. Development work going on at the property is said to be show ing up more and more satisfactory ground
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
VISITING MINING MEN.

W. F. Staunton and H. F. Robinson. of the Tombstone Consolidated. were brief visitors in the city yesterday Ienroute to Douglas and Fl Paso. At leach of the latter points they will pay visits to the smelter. Regarding Ithe Tombstone Consolidated. MT. |Staunton said that the outlook at the properties was steadily growing more satisfacforv.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
STRICTLY ON PLEASURE.

STRICTLY ON PLEHoOHE.
 There has been some surmise in the city in the last several days as to -Hefher or not L. G. Shattuck went to nsylyania on Tuesday with refer to financing a mining venture he lately shown some interest in in ara. At the train at the time of departure MT. Shattuck stated e emphatically that his trip easi was simply and soley for the purpose of getting a needed rest
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
DudIeyviIIe District.

News from the mineral country in
 the vicinity of Dudleyville. on the Cila river. where it receives the waters from the San Pedro, is of a very encouraging nature A letter frrtui J. T. Goshen to his brother gives information concerning the de veIopment work on the mines of the Fl Dorado company. of which the Goshen brothers are the promoters. Mir. Goshen sent a large sample oi the ore now being taken from the shaft and also some gold nuggets
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
Not II Stone CnturneI.

Those who visited New York while
its subway was in process of construc-
ton will appreciate this story, told in
the New York Herald
y friend of the street commissioner
of New York, while passing through
the city for the first time in his life.
lost watch which he valued highly.
Not being familiar with Manhattan.
the man wrote to the commissioner Of
his loss, and asked him to do his best
to find the missing article The com
missioner answered that he would do
all in his power to recover the watch.
and that he would not leave Il stone
unturned in the search
\ short while after this the man
happened to be in New York again
and business took him in the direction
of Park avenue. At n glance he took
in the piles of stone, dirt and other
material from the torn-up street. Rush
ing to the nearest telegraph office. he
sent the following message to the com
missioner:
DO not bother any longer. Watch
not worth it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19

garment is supposed to be kind of
lnvulnerable shield, a protection
against disease and violent death. 1t
IS particularly distinguished by Ger
tain markings, which to the Mormon
mind have deep significance, never
to be revealed. The markings are In
cislons of V-shape, made over one
breast the abdomen and one knee
l remember my establishment at her
answer to my question before | had
seen the garment, If 1t was not the
ambition of every woman of her faith
to be married in the temple, and her
merry laugh as she said Yes, of all
good Mormon women, but | don't
think so of young girl with pretty
neck and arms" Finally she explain
ed that the garment reached to the
neck and to the elbow.
A small but interesting incident in
connection with the endowmenfs is
that each woman is given n new name
which she Is never to tell to q living
soul except her husband 1t is by This
name that she is supposed to be adj
mitted into the glory of the hereafter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
The Irony of Fate.

have nature in which injustice
rankles and | would always rather feel
myself in the wrong than feel myself
wrongfully accused. | had failed, there
fore | must have deserved to fail, but
how? SO | set to work TO construct out
of my self knowledge character for
which failure would be tho only justice.
character that would bring down the
roof Of the temple upon its head by its
own selfseeking, yet in manner so i'm
personal and detached that all the re-
gion round would echo with Olympian
laughter. In order to paint such por-
trait of myself it was necessary to omit
all my redeeming qualities and to bring
out the other kind with merciless
touch. Yet tried to relieve the shadows
with humorous lights. which would I'M
mistakably indicate that | was not a
hnter of the human race, but lover
who would say: This creature have
held up to ridicue that you may see why
nen fail and take warning" And then,
having created out of my inner CON
seriousness bit Of life rs pitilcss and as
ironical as a Greek tragedy, | sent 1t to
an editor whom | had had in mind
throughout the writing: the only editor
in America that l could depend upon to
appreciate the subtle humor, the biting
satire. the underlying truth.
| waited eagerly for his answer. IL
came, with burst of confidence that
astounded me. lie could not speak
highly enough of my story. 1T is n
masterpiece of narrative and portrni-
ture," he wrote. hut by some unac-
countablc coincideuce you have painted
the portrait of my wife's brother. My
wife has strong family feelings, and my
hrother-in-law has n fiery. temper, 50 |
dare not print it, But if you can get
some other editor to publish it | will be
your friend for life"
|. too, hive fiery temper, but what
rood does il do?-Atlautic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
COFFEE NEURALGIA


Leaves w ncu on tHit ana y sc fosth"
A lady who unConsciously lrlfted
into nervous prostration brought on
by coffee says.
81 have been coffee drinker all my
life, and used 1t regularly three times
day.
a year or two ago | became subject
to nervous neuralgia, attacks OF ner-
vous headache and general nervous
prostrailon, which not only incapaci-
tatcl me for doing my homework, but
frequently made ii necessary for mo
to remain in dark room for two or
three days AT time.
Il employed several good doctors,
one after the other, but none OF thom
was able to give me permanent relief.
Eight months ago Il friend suggest
cd that perhaps coffee was the cause
OF my troubles, and that ! try Postum
Food Coffee and give up the old kind.
| am glad | took her advice, for my
health has been entirely restored.
have no more neuralgia. nor nave
had one solitary headache in all these
eight months. No more OF my days are
wasted In solitary confinement in a
dark room. ! do all my own work
with ease The flesh that lost during
the years OF my nervous prostratlon
has come back TO me during these
months, and am once more a happy.
healthy woman enclose a list OF
names OF friends who can vouch for
the truth OF the statement" Name
given by Postum 90. Battle Greek,
Mich.
There's a reason
Ten days trial leaving Of coffee and
using Postum - sufficient.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
APPENDIX BECOMING RARE.
Modern Surgeons Eliminating a Fash
ionabe Source OF Disease.


How many vermiform appendices are
there in the world today? \ few savage
and semi-civlized nations retain them,
but the supply in lands where the sur
geons flourish must be small, for Slasher
has been at work all over. Like Il sports
man who cries, Save the buffalo," Jo-
seph Kidd. NJ. D., of England rises and
cries, Preserve the appendix and tells
how it may he done. Chills following
overheating and imperfect mastication
make trouble for the appendix. The
grape seed of horrd memory deserves
not half the odium it has received-and
too much aperient water aud salts are
bad for this mysterious organ, just as
they are for all the rest of mans inter-
nal economy. Don't let the chiils get
you, chew the food thoroughly--Glad-
stone masticated every mouthful 40 or
400 times-and make nature do the work
below the diaphragm without chemicals
and drugs except when a doctor says
they are necessary.
We are the great drug walowing ma
ton. We flood our insdes with nos
trums, fill the intestnes with mercury,
and bolus ourselves not merely when
1t is unnecessary. but when it is positive
ly harmful DIR. Legs and Or. Arms
properly employed will cure most of our
minor ills. Their fees are nominal and
they pay big dividends. Ten years ago
war Of determination was waged
against the human appendix. Today it
Is regarded less as foe, but many sur
geons delight to cut Many charges
brought against it were unfounded. Let
those who may preserve theirs, and let
all remember that surgeons do not work
for nothing.-Everybo Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19

in and around Baku, the great pc
troleum port on the Caspian sea, and
thousands of oil wells We're fired. The
scenes as the dense, black smoke
poured from the blazing oil, obscurlns
the sky for miles, were impressive in
their awful grandeur. The oil wells
In some of the districts are close to-
gether. and as the smoke and flames
arose from them they looked like a
forest of blazing pyramids. Many mil
lions of dollars worth of property
were consumed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
An Honest Opinion.

Mineral, Idaho, Oct 16.-(SpeCial.l-
That n sure cure has been discovered
for those sciatic pains that make So
many lives miserable, Is the firm opin-
ion of Mr.. ID. S. Colson, a well-known
resident of this place, and he does not
hesitate 20 say that cure Is Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. The reason Mr. Coson IS
so firm in his opinion Is that he had
those terrible pains and is cured.
Speaking Of the matter, he says;
Il am only too happy to say Dodd's
Kidney Pills have done me lots OF
good. l had awful pains In my hip so
| could hardly walk. Dodd's Kidney
Pills stopped 1t entirely. think they
are a grand medicine"
All Scatic and Rheumatic pains are
caused by Uric Acid in the blood.
Dodds Kidney PINS make healthy kid
neys ard healthy Kidneys strain all tho
Uric Acid out of the blood With the
cause removed there can be no Rheu-
matlSm or SClatiCa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19

absolutely impossible for the remans wife to join the
club composed of the engineers wives and as for the
brakemans wife-she simply isn't in it,"
If the labor question is to be settled, men must
have the spirit brotherhood taught by the carpenter
of Nazareth There broad minded who have this
larger vision Men who derecate the bitterness and the
singing personalities which have been injected into the
labor question, which must be fought out only its mer
its and principle. But the average agator whether
he represents employer employee with his pessmism his
cruel satire his appeal to class prejudice only retard
the growth Of the spirit Of brotherhood which must prevail
before the golden age be ushered In.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19

been through the temple is expected
to wear such an one for the rest Of
his natural life. Even in removing
the garment, to put on a fresh one,
it may not he entirely removed until
it has been replaced by the new. says
Marian Bonsall, in the Housekeoper.
1t is worn night and day, summer and
winter. Woven ones, patterned after
the same style. may be worn in cold
weather. These garments are seldom
seen by Gentilos. especially of late,
since the saints have been forbidden
to send them to \ public laundry The
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
Sailors Strange Pets.

Uncle sam is Il tolerant old gentle
man he permits the sailors of his bat
tlvshipS and cruisers to keep pets. No
ship in the navy is without its mascot
The other day big cruiser came into
the BROOKLYN navy ward aud the sailors
proudly displayed a big moose which
was presented 10 them away up in Il
Maine port. Imagine moose for
mascot on board ship, Within the last
three months ships have come into the
navy ward with all sorts Of curious ami
mal, for mascots One had jackass
lrum Brazil, another monkey from Al
cier~ still another Il game cock from
Liverpool while fourth had stray
dog rescued ~ port from the waters of
lLe harbor at Southamptou.-k Kansas
Cuts journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19

He had his feet encased in a neat fitting
pair of shoes, but for some reason he
had nails put III the heels. We jumped
him at once aud searching his rooms we
discovered enough loot to start a store
lie later explained that the nails were
put in his shoes to aid in roof climb.
ing
''Squeaky shoes have caused the mr..
rest Of several thieves right in this
precinct. The other night thief bought
2 pair Of cheap shoes and they were yerv
musical. The man got into place. anil
before lie got anything his noisy shoes
gave lin away ana he was ought All
clever criminals have penehaa fol
buying COED soft Shoes They pay 4
good price for them and tLey are re.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
MORMON ENDOWMENT ROBE.

I. Is Supposed to BE Sort of Invul-
nerabic Shields
One of the sweetest Mormon WON
en- | have known showed me one of
the endowment garments one time,
carefully explaining, evidently in or
der 10 ease her conscience for the act
which is forbidden, that | had prob
ably seen it on the clothes line. The
garment may best be described as a
white union suit, and she told me that
every man On woman who has ever
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-19
Too Much for the Inspector.

At one of the local day schools Inst
week n class Of boys was examined in
geography. Turning TO on" of them who
had been particularly smart during the
examination the inspector asked: What
is the axis of the earth" AN inngin-
nry line which passes from one pole to
the other ana on which the earth re-
volves," replied the boy promptly. Very
good" exclaimed the inspector well
pleased "And could you hang clothes
On that linet' Yes. sir" was the unex-
pccted reply. Indeed exclaimed the
other rathe1 disappointed; md whit
sort of clothesY' "lmngnHry clothes,
sin. The Tntler.