davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02
VAN wAeENEN's BODY FOUND
Recovered At the Head of the Utah Canal. Will Be Shipped to Globe.


 The news of the finding of the body of Mills Van Wagenan Jr., who was drowned on March ?. was received with certain satisfaction by the pa rents and friends of the deceased, says the Globe Silver Belt. The of ficers of Globe Lodge No. 15, A. D. L. w., of which he was a member, took immediate steps to have the body taken care of and shipped to Globe as soon as railroad communi cation is re-established. Deceased was a menber of the Workmen in good standing and carried a beRefic- iary certificate for 5000.
 The Tempe correspondent of tho Phoenix Republican gives the follow ing particulars in regard to the find ing of the body:
 Deputy Sheriff Cunningham of Phoenix and Undertaken A. L. Moore of this place went to Mesa yesterday to take charge of the remains of the dead man who was found at the head 'of the Utah canal Thursday morning. It was proven beyond a doubt that the body was that of Mills Van Wage1 men, who was one of the four who fell into the river with the suspension bridge at Roosevelt on the 2nd of this month. He was the only one that was drowned, the others by one way and another escaping. The iden- tification was made by two parties who had been with him at the dam, by the clothing he wore and particu- larly by belt of peculiar kind. His height, the color of his hair and the condition of his teeth had been sent from Globe and those facts also proved him to be the unfortunate.
 The body had been in the water for fourteen days and was in terri ole condition. The features were en- tirely unrecognizable and the body was bloated beyond all normal size. The remains were embalmed as best they could be by MT. Moore and sealed ] in metallic casket. The body will be shipped to Globe as soon as possi. ble where the funeral will be held and the interment made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02

County by the Boston and Philadel- phia parties.
 The new company beside reopen ing several old copper properties is expected to construct a ship canal and operate harbor facilities which will prove of extreme benefit to yes sels passing through Lake Superior. One thing which the present street car trouble here makes plain to the citizens is the fact that in giving the franchise to the Street Railway Com pany to operate in the village streets in this county they gave up a conces- sion which is of very great value and for which they failed to secure the large sum which they should have charged for it.
 While the conditions at Bisbee are different from those here still the peo- pie there will do well to thoroughly investigate before handing out any further franchises. Bisbee is certain to prove a permanent camp and this insures high value to any public fran chise. and the public certainly is en- titled to benefit by these rights since they create them.
 Prices today are C. & A. s103; l.. S. & P S43.5O; Junction sS2; P. & D. S235O; c. & P. s35.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02

copper for sale; they rather hold out for contracts to make deliveries sey- eral months in advance. Practically all producers have already sold their entire production for delivery as far ahead as May.
 Best selected copper is selling in London at 972. los, which is equiva- lent to 15.7 cents per pound. This provides an outlet for any surplus production that might otherwise hay. a tendency to accumulate. Exports so far this month aggregate about 17,OOO to 1S,00o tons. and the prospect is good that the total for March will
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02
The Copper Market and Stocks
Walkers Copper and Financial Letter

reach 25,000 tons. Heavy shipments to China and Japan continue.
 There was no good reason for the heavy selling of copper stocks that resulted in the sharp decline in prices this week. The metal situation is actually growing stronger. The pro ducing copper companies are selling their product and earning a very heavy income on the present selling price of their stocks. There is no disturbance of any character in the financial world, such as would have a tendency to shake public confidence. Speculation in coppers has been com paratively light, and there are not
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02

Copper is strong at unchanged prices. Lake is selling at Is S-S to 15 l-2 cents and elecuolytic at 15 If to Is 5-S cents per pound. hear of a sale of electrolytic for delivery three months ahead at IS 3-S cents, and also that at least one consumer was unable to buy Lake copper at l5 1-2 cents for delivery earlier than the last half of April. in trade cir eles it is said that producers are very Independent; that they show no dis position to solicit business or to press
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02
Outlook of the Metal Market from Authority Foreign Exports the Increase and Prices Hold Firm

enough stocks carried on margin to render possible sustained bear cam paign.
 The circulation of bearish predlc- tions by Thos. w. Lawson. on Thurs day. caused increased selling Friday morning, the liquidation being encour- aged by the weakness of the New York market. but offering of coppers were well taken. Those coppers in which there is generally understood to be Lewishon interest, Utah, U. s. Mining. Greene and Osceola, received excellent support and were among the strongest throughout. The buying of all the coppers was, in fact, very
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02

much better on the decline than it has been at any time on the rallies, indi- eating that this is still an insiders and rich mans market. The public has figured chiefly as an investment buyer from the low prices or. last Iyear up to the present time. Banking and brokerage interests all declare that a larger percentage of the buy ing of the past year has been for cash than in any previous bull movement in the coppers.
 This decline has given the New York interests an opportunity to con siderably increase their holdings of Boston coppers at favorable prices,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02

and feel that the situation has in this respect been greatly improved as result. I look for a much more active and stronger market in the cop pers in the immediate future. The decline in the New York list, so long expected, has come; and, so far as can see, there is no bearish factor left to influence our copper share mar ket. There are an abundance of req sons. on the other hand, for buying the coppers at this very low level of prices. The buying will come. be- lieve, and a few months hence the highest prices so far recorded will look very low.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02
THE ANNUAL REPORT
 OLD DOMINION CD.
WILL MAKE ITS APPEARANCE
 NEXT WEEK
Operations In Globe District Inter ferred With On Account of High Water-Mining News From Globe Silver Belt.

(From the Silver Belt, March 23.)
 We hope to publish the annual re- port of the Old Dominion Copper Min ing and Smelling company in our next issue. The report covering the last calendar year is expected to be very favorable. The production of copper, as has been stated, was 15,437.O66 rounds. The storms and resulting washouts of the past three weeks have given the company bad setback so far as copper production for the cur rent month is concerned. as the smell fer has been idle for want of coke rince the Sd inst. Construction worK has proceeded without serious inter ruption except for lack of material m some cases, and two months more will see the new plant practically complet- ed.
 General Manager J. D. Coplen, or the Inspiration Mining company, re- ports that the Woodson tunnel in the company's property is still in high grade ore. and drift has been started and is in one for a distance of twenty feet. It is the greatest ore body ever encountered in this or any other dis trict being 600 feet wide and the face of the tunnel still in ore. Three hun dred feet of this great lode averages ever 6 per cent copper and the whole coo feet will run 4 per cent or better.
 William Burnett and Charles H ZolIner. of Indianapolis. Ind. stock holders in the Arizona-Colorado Cop per Belt & Gold Mining & Milling company. who were here for week and examined the company's mines expressed themselves as well pleased with the property and will make favorable report to others interested in the company and residing in Indian spoIis where a large amount of the stock is held. The gentlemen left for Indiana on the 18th, inst.
 Judge R. NJ. Force, president of the Arizona-Colorado Copper Belt & Gold Mining & Milling company, expects to leave tomorrow for the east He will visit Denver and Chicago and reach Indianapolis by April 10, when .he annual meeting of the directors will be held in that city. During Judge Forces absence from Globe, Mine Su' perintendent Jos. w. Bandhauer will have full charge of the company 6 affairs here.
 At the Gibson mine the whole force has been taken from the mine and sut to work on the road which was rendered very soft and almost impas- sable for heavy teams by the recent rains. The Gibsons hope to resume hauling ore to the Old Dominion snel- ter on Friday.
 At the Kellner mine in Lost Gulch the damage done by the excessive rainfall will amount to fully 5000. Tunnels have caved badly and shafts
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02

are full of water. It will require two Tor three weeks work to put the prop erty in good shape again to resume the milling of ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02
BAVas's a!'i .....r..... A SHOP THAT
 HANDLES 0sLY
 pHGnlx BEEF

One of the pioneer meat markets of Bisbee Is Bauer's market on O. K. street, opposite the depot. The shop makes a speciality of handling only Phoenix beef. and many i5 the carload of fat beef cattle which reaches here consigned to the Bauer market. Mfr. Bauer is a rare judge of cattle on the hoof. and every steer must pass his critical inspection before being killed and dressed for use in the market. Tn consequence the meats offered are of the best quality. Try Bauer's meats.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
A Dainty Little Frock.
Pattern No. 5000.

OIHlNG L, so charming for "A
small child as white. 1t Is al
ways dainty in effect. always be-
coming, always attractive, while IN
reality II soils no more readily than
light colors and can bc Numbered tar
more successfully, The very attractive
little model shown here is made cf
Persian lawn, with the YOKE collar OF
embroidery, n Is in every way desir-
able. The long, or French, waist is
universally becoming to childish figures,
and the sncrt skirt is straight, simply
gathered at its Upper edge. 1t is alto
g"lher distinctive and stylish, and be-
sides that extremely sTyiceable.
f'or a child Of six will he required
a5-S yards " material q or 3 yards 80
inches wide, with / IL yards of all-over
embroidery, "a yards OF edging and Q
yards Of insertion. Pattern No. 6OJ0
Is cnt In sizes m a child 2 to s years.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
For the Trip to the Sea.
Pattern No. BOSS.

rLLuSTRATEI' is a most attractive
costume designed for young
i girls. which liz made OF Sicilian mo-
hair trimmed with braid, the material
being n Of the very best for the pur-
pose, as 1t sheds water. Is light and in
no way impedcs movement. The blouse
Is loose and comfortable at tho same
time that II Is becoming, and can be
made with slec, es finished with fril!s
or bands, as preferred. The skirt
Is laid In plaits at The seams and IL
quite full enough for grace without be.
ihg In the least cumbersome. Tho
bloomers aro simply fan, and the blouse
can be attached TO them or to the skir,,
AZ liked.
For u girl OF fourteen the suit will rc-
quire o3-f yards of material p, Sl-2
yards q or Sic yards n inches wide.
Pattern No. S0ss Is CIT In sizes for
girls from u to is years.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
For PIaytime Wear.
Pattera No. 5O7B.

T TITLE chsldseDj Mould always be
provided with Simple frocks in
- which to play, to romp and to
dig to their hearts content without
consideration on their part or anxiety
on that OF the mothers. Illustrated Is
one OF the best of all models for The
purpose. which Is made In bishop style,
so simple as to require very little labor
and which Is well adapted to Bingham,
chambray n all similar materials.
Any mother car make this little froGk
tho pattern. and she will have one Of
the most satisfactory garments for a
y%oungster 10 wear during this warm
weather. 1t is very stylish. no matter
what material II Is made up in,
For a child OF four will he required
Ii yards NJ material q or Ia yards
80 inches wide. with ] yard Of insertion.
Pattern No. 5O7h IL cut In sizes for
children Of !. .. 4 and 8 years OF age.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
For the Holiday Jaunt.
No. 4O05 and No. SO57.

4 r OTHiNG makes a more satisrnct-
IN Dry travelling gown for summer
than linen. The prihcesse skin
- emineTtly simple m easy to laun-
der, while the suspenders Rave become
notable ~favOrt.s. Tho waist also Is IF
linen, n wrap Of light weight cloth b.
ifg carried in the hard, bat materills
for both waist and skirt car be varied.
The linen is cool and comfortable for
short trips, but mohair and light
weight yelling are better liked for long
trips.
For a woman Of medium size will be
REQUIRED: Skirt, 0 yds. material n OF
IA yds. a inches wide when there is
figure or nap; SIZE yds. n or 3l-e yds.
~ inches wide when there is not; waist,
l-2 yds. p or . "a yds p Inches Wide.
skirt Pattern No. 6O57 is cut in sizes
y to 70 inch waist, Waist Pattern
No. toJo in sizes g. to i2 inch bust.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
NEhc Fashionable Green.
Patterns No. 4s4s ..d Ne. so4I

TLLusTkATI;p is a Cow of %igenuire
,shaHtung combined with a ehcni-
se;t" of embroidered muslin. Both
waist and skirt are b~ox-plaited. 30 cont
hinlng 20 u nicely, while rhe model 10
a thoroughly useful one. being available
Tor almost all hours Of the day. Tie
material beneath the Sbcmisctte can be
cut away or It can he lined wd1h chif-
ION or sheer lawn. giving n trahsparent
eject.
For a woman OF medium size; Waist,
oS-f yds' OF material n, 4l~2 yds. y or
3l's yds. n inches wide, with s-S yd. is
inches wide for chemisotte: for skirt,
ND yds' Il, 10 yds. a or IA ydss I"
inches wide when there II figure or nap;
S3'f yds. q or IA yds. n inches VIDE
when there Is moi. Waist Pattern
NO. ASS is cut In sizes Q. to 70 insn
bust skirt Patters No. S0sl y cav
IN sizes 20 to " inch waist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-25

know much. but Carrie she's smart.
and I'm goin' to do what she says
When you get stuck on good woman
like Carrie. Mr.. Thorpe. you don't give
much for anything else. Sure. That's
right. It's the biggest thing top Of
earth"
Here it was again-the opposing
creed. And from such a source!
Thorpe's iron will contracted again.
"a woman is no excuse for a mans
neglecting his work." he snapped.
'Shorely not" agreed Junko serene
ly. 81 aim to finish out my time all
right Mr.. Thorpe. Don't you worry
none about that. / done my best for
you And.' went on the river man in
the expansion of this unwonted conf
dence with his employer, I'D like to
rise to remark that you're the best boss
ever had, and we boys wants to stay
with her till there's skating in hades"
"All right" murmured Thorpe indif-
ferently. Suddenly the remaining half
mile to town seemed very long indeed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-25

OEUe chGnged, JttnkO," SGlG ne.
spun the thread of the railroad. Far
away cleaned the broad expanses of
Lake Superior
The men paired off naturally and fell
into dragging, logged walk. Thorpe
found himself unexpectedly with Big
Junko. For time they plodded on
without conversation. Then the big
man ventured remark.
"I'm glad she's over" said he. 81 got
good stake comm"
YES" replied Thorpe indifferently.
81 got most $500 comm" persisted
yunko.
might as we'll be 600 cents" COM
nsnted Thorpe. at d make you just
as drunk"
Big Junko laughed self consciously.
but without the slightest resentment.
THAT'S all right" said he. "but you
betcher life don't blow this stake"
.I've heard that talk before shrug
ged Thorpe.
"Yes. but this is different. I'm goin
to git married on this. How's that?"
Thorpe, his attention struck at last.
stared at his companion.
"Who is she?' he asked abruptly.
"She used to wash at Camp Four"
Thorpe dimly remembered the wom-
an now-an overweighted creature with
a certain attraction of elfshly blowing
hair, with a certain pleasing, full
| checked, full besomed health.
The two walked on in re-established
silence. Finally the giant, unable to
contain himself longer. broke out again.
81 do like that woman" said he with
quantity deliberate seriousness.
THAT'S the finest woman in this dis
! trict"
Thorpe felt the quick moisture rush
to his eyes. There was something in
expressibly touching in those simple
words as Big Junko uttered them.
And when you are married. he ask
ed, what are you going to do? Are
| you going to stay on the river?''
| mo, I'm goin' to clear farm. The
woman says that's the thing to do. |
like the river too. But you bet when
Carrie says thing that's plenty good
enough for Big Junko.''
Thorpe looked at his companion fix
eddy. He remembered Big Junko as
a wild beast when his passions were
aroused, as man whose honesty had
been doubted.
you've changed, Junko," said he.
81 know" said the big man. Il been
a scalawag all right. ] quit it don'i
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-25
Ole Bio zed :
- By STEWART !:
TH1A ~ EDWARD .
WHITE .

coeyris6s. 1902. By |f.sarf Edssrd wbi'.

full. Even Thorpe was infected. He,
too. wanted more than anything else
to drop on the bed in Mrs. Hathaway's
boarding house. There remained but
a few things to do. A mile of sacking
would carry the drive beyond the in
fuence of freshet water. After that
there would be no hurry.
He looked round at the hard. fatigue
worn faces of the men about him. and
he suddenly felt great rush of affec-
ton for these comrades who had so un-
reservedly spent themselves for his af-
fair Their features showed exhaus-
ton. 1t is true. but their eyes cleaned
still with the steady, half humorous
purpose of the pioneer. When they
caught his glance they grinned good
humoredly.
ALI at once Thorpe turned and start
ed for the bank.
''That II do, boys" he said quietly to
the nearest group. "She's down"
1t was noon. The sackers looked I'D
in surprise. Behind them, to their very
feet, rushed the soft smooth slope OF
Hemlock rapids. Below them flowed
broad, peaceful river. The drive had
passed its last obstruction. To all in
tents and purposes it was over.
Calmly with matter of fact direct
ness, as though they had not achieved
the impossible. they shouldered their
peaveys and struck into the broad wag-
on road. In the middle distance doomed
the tall stacks of the mill, with the lit
tie board town about it. Across the eye
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-25
CHAPTER Xxx.

E.TlALLACE CARPENTERS search
MI expedition had proved fail
V ure, as Thorpe had foreseen,
but at, the end of the week,
when the water began to recede, they
came upon a mass of flesh and bones.
The man was unrecognizable. The re-
mains were wrapped in canvas and
sent for interment to the cemetery at
Marquette Three of the others were
never found. The last did not come to
light until after the drive had quite fin
iShed.
Down at the booms the jam crew
received the drive as fast as it came
down. From one crib to another across
the broad extent of the rivers mouth
heavy booms were chained end to end
effectually to close the exit to Lake
Superior Against these the logs car
omed softly in the slackened current
and stopped The cribs were very
heavy, with slanting instead of square
tops, in order that the pressure might
be downward instead of sidewise. In
a short time the surface of the lagoon
was covered by brown carpet of logs
running in strange patterns like wind
rows of fallen grain. The drive was
all but over.
Up till now the weather had been
clear. but oppressively hot for this
time of year. The heat had come sud
denly and maintained itself well. The
men had worked for the most part IN
undershirts. They were as much in
the water as out Of it. for the icy bath
had become almost grateful. Hamil-
ton. the journalist. who had attached
himself definitely to the drive, distrib-
uted punches of papers, in which the
men read that the unreasonable condi-
tons prevailed all over the country.
At length. however, it gave signs of
breaking. The sky, which had been of
a steel blue, harbored great piled thun-
der heads. Toward evening the thun-
der heads shifted and finally dissipat-
ed, to be sure. but the portent was
there.
Hamilton's papers began TO tell of
washouts and cloudbursts in the south
and west. The men wished they had
some of that water here.
So finally the drive approached its
end and all concerned began in antici-
patton to taste the WEAKNESS that
awaited them. The few remaining
tasks still confronting them all at once
seemed more formidable than what
they had accomplished. The work for
the first time became logged, distaste-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-25
CONTINUED.

Then began the wonderful struggle
against circumstances which has be-
come byword among river men every
where. A forty day drive had to go
out in ten. A freshet had to float out
100000 feet of logs. 1t was tremen-
dous. Fourteen, sixteen. sometimes
eighteen hours day the men of the
driving crew worked like demons
Jams had no chance to form. OF
course under the pressure the lower
dam had gone out. Nothing was to be
depended on but sheer logged grit.
Far up river Sadler & Smith had hung
their drive for the season. and so had
resigned themselves to a definite but
not extraordinary loss. Thorpe had
least clear river.
Wallace Carpenter could not under
stand how human flesh and blood en-
dured. The men themselves had long
since reached the point of practical
exhaustion. but were carried through
by the fire of their leader. Work was
logged until he stormed into sight,
then it became frenzied. When he
looked at man from his cavernous.
burning eyes. that man jumped.
Representatives, were pulled aside like
thistles. The men went at them head
long. They gave way before the rush.
Thorpe always led. Not for a single
instant of the day nor for many at
night was he at rest. Instinctively he
seemed to realize that a let down
would mean collapse.
After the camp had fallen asleep he
would often lie awake half of the few
hours of their night every muscle
tense, staring at the sky. His mind
saw definitely every detail of the sit
uation as he had viewed it, In advance
his imagination stopped and sweated
to the work which his body was to ac-
complish the next morning. Thus he
did everything twice. Then at last the
tension would relax. He would fall
into uneasy sleep. But twice that did
not follow. Through the dissolving
iron mist of his striving sharp
thought cleaved like an arrow 1t was
that, after all, he did not care. Sub
consciousness, the other influence, was
growing like weed Perhaps there
were greater things than to succeed.
greater things than success. And then
the keen, poignant memory of the
dream girl stole into the young mans
mind and in agony was Immediately
thrust forth. He would not think of
her. He had given her up. He refus-
ed TO believe that he had been wrong.
In the still darkness of the night he
would rise and steal to the edge of the
DULY Fearing stream. There, his eyes
blinded and his throat choked with
longing more manly than tears, he
would reach out and smooth the round
rough coats of the great logs.
'We1l do it, he whispered to them
and to himself. well do it. We can't
be wrong"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-25

FOR SALE AT
HitchcOck's Drug Store.