davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-11
AT THE SAGINAW.

At the Saginaw the water in the shaft has reached the TIT foot level, and is now standing at that point. The company has recently purchased a station pump and sinking pump of the old Calumet & Cochise Co.,, as it is proposed to prospect on the $50 foot level. Each of these pumps have a capacity f 25O gallons per minute, and will be started as soon as the boiler is put in running order The boilers ar rived on the morning of the 9th, and will be put in place immediately.
 They report progress at the rate of about twenty feet a week in the drift running to the old shaft on the $50 foot level. and are also running the crosscut on this level to the Dividend Fault. Ore is showing in these places.
 The drill hole goes ahead at the rate of only about feet a day on ac- count of the open formation rendering it hard to hold water. They hope, however, to make progress of about 10 feet a day as soon as solid ground is reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-11

progressive movement in which the business interests of the United States will have an important share. In view of all this 1t would seem that we must 'ook for an increasing rather than decreasing foreign demand for copper after the war terminate.
 The United States government has issued a bulletin on copper that con tains some interesting and valuable facts. IL states that the United States supplies about 60 per cent of the entire copper product of the world. The value of the output of copper for 1904. which is estimated at ninety-five million dollars, exceeded that of gold and is surpassed only by that of coal and iron. Of this enor- nous production about two-thirds was exported in 1904. Our imports are practically all from Mexico and Can ada.
 The profit of copper mining is shown by the fact that r copper con- panies declared dividends during 1904 that aggregated s2G,1G1 .OOO This is indeed a favorable showing when compared with the dividends of the 77 gold, silver and lead companies. including the smelling trust. which amounted .n all to only s19,106,000.
 It is estimated that the production
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-11

Copper is steady at unchanged prices. Lake is 15 IS to 15 1-4 cents, and electrolytic is 15 to 151-S cents per pound Domestic consumers are taking a more active interest in the market and buying considerable cop per for nearby delivery. The export demand continues active, and it is believed that when the reports of May shipments are in from the Pacific ports they will exceed those of any previous month of the present year. IL is estimated that China has already taken over 100,0OO,0O0 pounds of our copper, and it's demand continues.
 The sinking of the Russian navy by the Japanese fleet is expected to en- courage very heavy naval armament by all of the worlds great powers. There may, indeed, be a wing among the nations, each endeavoring to es- tablish a larger navy than any of the others. Be there little or mucn or such construction. what there is will call for a liberal consumption of cop per. Should the outcome of the war be favorable to Japan. as is now prac- tically certain, it will result in the opening up and development of tre- mendous territory in eastern Asia,-a
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-11
CALUMET. MICH. JUNE 7,1sO5

CALUMET, MICH, JUNE 7,1905.
 Brokers report having had fair bus iiess Sol the past week thougL the pronounced dullness certainly contin- ues and no great boost is anticipated for at least six weeks to come.
 Circle stocks are about even all way round in point of public interest
 The talk of the c. & P. pi;-irg rut more treasury shares coni lues tut there is nothing new relative to the water question. Buyers are not plen- tiful but no one needs to make a sacrifice to get money for their shares.
 North Butte is a great trading stock and has been strong and weak by turns for some weeks. The intor- nation on this property is of very pleasing character and good things are anticipated from it during the weeks to come. It is said that the appearance of Lake Superior Mining men in the Butte dist ret has had an effect in the district quite like that at Bisbee and claims have ali taken on largely increased prices.
 Captain James Hoatson is credited with having made a very favoraUle purchase of claihs for the North Butte during the past few weeks His shrewdness in matters of this kind IS already well known.
 There is little to say regarding c. & A., L. s. 6 P, P. & D and Junction. Of course the progress at the Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-11
Silver Production of United States in 1904

preliminary estimate of the Direc- tor of the Mint places the production of silver in the United States during 1904 at s5S. .6OS, ,OOO fine ounces. Mir. Waldemar Lindgren of the United States Geological Survey has written a paper in which he shows the approx innate distribution of this product among the different classes of ore de- posits.
 The different classes of ore to which the production can be traced are as follows: Silver derived from placers; silver derived from copper ores; and silver derived from lead ores.
 It is well known that all placer gold contains a small amount of silver. The amount derived from this source is very slight and may be estimated at 64,000 ounces in 1904, of which by far the larger part is divided between Alaska and California, each. of which probably contributed about 30,00O ounces. A large portion of this silver is never separated from the gold in which it occurs
 According to their age the quartz veins may be subdivided into three groups, the pre-Cambrian, Mesozoic, and Tertiary. The pre-Cambrian quartz veins of the Appalachian States yield principally gold, but also small amount of silver-probably about 8 900 ounces. There are a number of veins in South Dakota and Wyo. ming which probably belong to this class, but the only one producing a notable amount is the celebrated Homestake mine, in the Black Hills to which aplroximately 4S.0OO ounces should be credited.
 A strongly developend belt of quartz venins of the late MesoZoic age ex tends through California, Oregon, Ida ho. and Alaska. There are probably veins of the same age and character in Montana and Arizona. The total amount of silver derived from the Mesozoic belt of gold quartz veins ir 1904 was about sG0,O00 ounces. Oi this Alaska contributed about 167,00C ounces. California 10000 ounces, and OEegon 1S0, 900 ounces, while the other Statts mentioned supplied smaller amounts from this source.
 The total amount of silver derived from the Tertiary gold-quartz veins and allied deposits in 1904 would bt approximately 100000 ounces. Thf
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-11

for 1004 exceeded that Of 1903 by about S.6 per cent amounting approxi- mately to 7S3O0O,0OO pounds. This increase is due mainly to Arizona mines, but the tremendous develop ment in Utah, notably at Bingham and in the Frisco district, indicate that this state will soon take a more prom inent place as a copper producer.
 When carefully studied, the figures show that the Lake Superior district can barely maintain it's relative part of the average increase ill the produc- ton of copper, that the same is true of the Montana mines, and, also, that the Arizona mines will show suIl greater increase and are likely in the near future to take the lead in the worlds production.
 At the present time the Boston & Montana mines of Butte are the great est producers in the world. AIter them in productiveness comes the Anaconda, Calumet & Hecla and Rio Tinto mines, named in the order of their importance.
 Coppers continue to back and fill, looking better one day and not so well the next. There has been ten dency for some time past, however, toward slight improvement. But lit- tie buying has been necessary to start
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-11
nCOnnOpa F

fairly good rallies and each success sive start has brought out more prom inently than the preceding ones the fact that there are very few coppers fer sale anywhere around this level of prices. Though the market is very narrow, it is in an extremely strong position. and it is to be ex- pected, therefore. that when condi- tiOns get just right for the final start the gain in prices will be rapid.
 There are some coming events which may possibly have the effect of reviving confidence and creating a strong buying movement. One Of these will be the annual meeting of the Amalgamated Copper company next Monday, at which a statement will be issued to stockholders. An
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-11

production was divided chiefly be- tween Colorado, Nevada, and Montana. Arizona isbelieved to have produced about 100000 ounces of silver from this class of deposits, but the statistics do not permit an accurate estimate of the amount. California added POO .OOU ounces, derived from gold silver veins in the belt at the eastern base of the Sierra Nevada. Colorado contributed gold silver veins in the etaoin eta 2,900,0e0 ounces, principally derived from the San Juan country and the Gilpin district, but with scattered ad- ditions from many other counties. Idaho yielded 100000 ounces, approxi- mately, from the gold silver veins in Owyhee County, and small amount from deposits in the central part of the State, notably in Custer County. Owing to the difficulty of classifying the veins in that State, the amount contributed by Montana is doubtful. At any rate it is not likely to evceed 100000 1 ounces. Practically the whole of the silver production of Ne wade, 4,500,000 ounces, belongs under this heading, as the amount of silver lead ores now mined in that State is very small indeed. Utah produced I 3GO, ,00O ounces from dry ores. The si- | liceous ores of Sonth Dakota contain considerably more silver than does the principal Cambrian deposit of the | Honestake mine, in the, same State.
 From this source 13s,0OO ounces were
 added.
 It is a fact, which is perhaps scarce , ly realized, that one-third of the pro
 duction of silver in the United States
 is derived as a by-product from the smelling of copper ores, the larger part of which do not contain enough
 silver to be classed as paying silver
 ores. It is estimated that 1S,G0O,OOO 4 ounces of silver were obtained in 1904
 from the copper ores of the United
 States. By far the largest amount
 was supplied by Montana, and nearly
 the whole of this was derived from the Butte copper ores, which occur as
 Assure veins traversing granite
 rocks. The copper smelted in Arizo ra usually carries very little silver From the ores of the United Verde
 and other smaller sources. however
 a total of 5000 ounces was obtain
 cd for Arizona. The amount of sil yer yielded by the copper deposits of California is estimated at 60O,OOO ounces. Tn a preliminary way Colo
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-11

Bonanza Circle companies and cer- tain other large mines here. This bank is having a new building con structed in the center of the town and is to have as manager the present cashier of the opposition bank. This cashier MT. w. B. Anderson, is looked upon as one of the most competent bankers in the Northwest and it is known that he has controlled the very large finances of the present in stitutiOn in a yer creditable manner The fact that the Merchants and Min CTS will handle the funds of the Cir cle properties materially strengthens it's already strong position. Thus it is that Bisbee's mines are again mak- ing themselves felt in the financial features of the Copper Country and though already an important item, will doubteless be vastly greater with in a year or two.
 Our people would be glad to have further news respecting the Dragoon, The Black Diamond. The Modern, The Huachuca Consolidated and few others out there if there is anything to offer.
 Diamond drill work is much in ev- iGence here now and many ur une elder companies seek by this means to locate in their holdings some of the several parallel lodes operated up on by some of their neighbors. These lodes persist for ten miles in some cases and perhaps for thirty. They
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-11
views Weekly Michigan Correspondence.

come to the notice of Western in vestors and which must have struck them as a particularly nice looking property if one may judge by the strong demand for shares.
 Calumet & Arizona has had a full share of influence in the lives and doings of our Lake Superior mining men and that influence now seems destined to show in still another way and quite prominently at that
 I refer to the recent changes which have taken place in the organization of the two leading banks of Calumet. These are the First National and the Merchants and Miners both tried and true institutions enjoying almost un- limited confidence locally and both doing large and constantly increasing business.
 The announcement that still anoth- CT banking institution was about to be organized by local capitalists w4o thought the expanding needs or Jue Copper Country in this line required just such an institution, set both Of the old banks to work endeavoring to sidetrack such a proposition and for this purpose they offered to take the new people in by increasing the capi- tai stock of either institution and glv- ing the new shares to these parties.
 It is now announced that the Mer- chants and Miners will secure them and numerous large accounts there with incuding a continuance of the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-11

Tado has been credited with 100000 ounces derived from copper ores. Most of the amount, which is esti- mated to be 100000 ounces, came from the smelling of copper ores from Bingham, Salt Lake County, but a part was obtained from the old min ing district of Tintic. in Juab County. New Mexico and Washington added smaller amounts of copper ores, which, however, together did not yield more than 1S5,000 ounces.
 Silver is usually most intimately connected with lead, so that it will not occasion surprise to learn that nearly one-half of the total output of silver is derived from lead ores. The three largest producers are Colorado, Utah, and Idaho, the first two yield ing each about S,OO0,OOO ounces, while G.000,000 ounces were derived from Idaho. In Colorado the greater part of the production still comes from Leadville. Much of the remaining amount is supplied by Aspen, the mines of which do not, however, pro- duce nearly as much as in former years. Various counties in the San Juan region contribute the rest of Colorados quota. The principal source of silyerlead ores in Utah is the Park City district, in Summit County A smaller part oi the lead i cres is derived from the Tintic veins. in Juab County. The silver-lead ores in Idaho are derived from two widely distant regions. The first and more important is the Occur q Alene dis trict. the ores of which carry galena 1 and zinc with a relatively small amount of silver. A somewhat differ l ent class of deposits, which consist of veins containing galena and t5rane- drite. or gray copper and which in Blaine County. in the central part Of Idaho, a region usually known as the Wood River district. Tie production of silver from lead-silver ores in Mon tana amounted to 450,000 ounces. Ari- zona, California, Washington, and New Mexico produces small amounts of ores of this kind, but in no case does the production exceed 100000 ounces. The argentiferous lead ores are believed to have contributed a total of 23,OO0,O0O ounces of silver during the past year.
 The market price of silver has grad ually increased during the year from 57 cents an ounce in January To G1 cents in December.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-11

shelter is being watched by the stock holders.
 Shareholders of the Woverine and Arizona are inclined to ask why that company does not go down after the ore by deepening the shaft instead of rambling around in the upper crust of their ground, but the com pany of course has it's reasons TOT that.
 They know that it will cost them a large sum to handle the water flow that is already in the shaft and as this water is being gradually lessen ed by the pumps of nearby proper ties they deem it wise to go slow and if possible allow the water to disappear.
 Meantime they are drifting toward a well known fault" and anticipate that this will bring them into very favorable ground soon. They say as they now own the ground there IS no special need for haste to explore the claims at greater depth as they would require to do were the claims held under bond.
 Exceptional interest continues 10 center in mining developments here at home and this in turn promises to have it's effect in bracing the Arizona stocks. New shafts are opening in all directions and mill capacities are be- ing largely increased. Dwelling houses are much in demand and scores of new homes are being erected in most
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-11

other will be the Utah Consolidated dividend which may be raised to g per share; and others will be the second quarterly dividend of the Cop per Range Consolidated company, s1 pershare. and the Osceola dividend, which is expected to again be in creased. There is also a possibility that the L. s. Mining dividend may be increased, and that Tamarack and United Copper stockholders may soon be remembered substantially.
 There is a feeling among local bro kers and traders that Lawson is still doing all that he can to discourage trading for the advance in the cop pers. It is declared that certain brokers seem to be employed to sell small lots of copper stocks at low
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-11

of the locations. lis dwelling house matter, by theway, is quite an i'm portant feature. Houses which suit well enough in the Warren district that branch of the Land of Sunshine would be but little protection rom the real weather" which we have in such great abundance in this storm swept island of Lake Superior. Houses here must be well built, so as to both keep in the heat and keep out the cold, for during a large part of the year we require to use the heating stoves and furnaces.
 The summer weather hac not yet arrived here and householders are complaining at the size of their sea sons fuel bill.
 But all of this has little to do with mining and with the Bonanza Circe in particular, I am sorry there is so little to be said respecting the Cir cle these days. IL seems to have gone out of fashion temporarily. but we all know that enc of these days it will come back in again, good and plenty. The Circle has had a way of doing things in the stock market with an incisiveness that was exhilirating and it can be trusted to do it's regular turn in proper style.
 One thing that has happened lately with an Arizona mine was the de- mand from Globe and Phoenix at Calumet offices for goodly blocks of the Lake Superior & Arizona, Mich
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-11

prices whenever and wherever a tenn pOrary cessation of buying demand oc- CUTS. This has frightened some, and has unquestionably been a gen. eral depressing influence. The fact that he has been so thoroughly de feated in his attempt to sell Utah down however. is generally consider ed as most encouraging, it's import ance being so fully and widely ap- preciated as to make good judges be- lieve that should Utah have a strong advance it would be quickly followed by all the rest of the cOppers. There can be little doubt that Utah is to sell higher in the very near future, and this makes for confidence that better conditions are coming in the copper share market.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-11
m Some Comment Wolverine & Arizona Man UU of DevelOpment--Bonanza Stocks Down

are perhaps a thousand or two thou sand feet apart, dip in the same di- rection and all at an angle of about 40 degrees. In width they vary from six to forty feet and of course have good and bad spots.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-02-04

Miss Sarah Jackson. living near Dills-
boro. Dearborn county. Ind. is such a
consistent Halter of men that she has
provided in her will that no man shall
have anything to do with her funeral.
The driver of the hearse. the pallbear-
ers and even the persons who fill the
grave are 10 he women if the provisions
of her will are carried out The will
sets aside money for the services neces-
sary in connection with her burial and
stipulates that none but women shall
be employed in any capacity. Miss
Jackson is said to have been crossed in
love more than forty years ago and
not to have spoken TO a man since she
moved to the little farm on which she
lives, all her transactions taking place
through servant, who has been with
her many years.-Milwaukee Wiscon-
sin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-02-04

Yes" answered the ruler of the Jews,
they will. If you will examine the
mummics preserved for thousands of
years in the Egyptian tonbs you will
find that these spices were the chief
causes of their preservation. Iierod-
otuS the father of history nearly
500 years before Christ was crucified.
records that the Egyptians always
preserved the bodies of their Sead with
these spices. They then fill the body
with powder OF myrrh and aloes ami
casSa and other perfumes except
frank incense." Thus we find by these
two statements that the wedding gar
ments of Christ not only have a cura-
tive. but also preservative. quality
That means. carrying the figure up to
its Acme of symbol. that the wedding
garments Of Christ will never fade or
grow old.
Garments Will Never Fade.
No. they will never become yellow
and worn. as are some of the bridal
dresses that were worn many years
ago. They will never he put aside as
useless. The wedding songs that we
shall sing nj the marriage of the Lamb
shall never lave an end. The raptur-
Gus joy with which we greet our dear
ones on the other side of the Jordan
shall never grow monotonous The
loving kiss which the Divine Bride
groom places upon the lips of his bride
shall never become cold and indiffer-
ent The myrrh and the aloes and cas-
Sia shall preserve and increase Joy.
even as the wedding garment of Christ
shall halt and cure and kill sorrows
Oh. YES. these wedding robes of Christ
are to he aromatic robes. symbolical of
never ending peace The ever increas-
ing joy of earth shall roll and swell
and continue 10 increase through all
the coming ages. 'Hosanna. blessed is
the king of Israel that cometh in the
name of the Lord. Hosanna,''
From whence come these airs laden
with odor of the mylrh ana the aloes
ments: They come from the ivory
palaces of heaven" Mark You well my
answer. Not from one ivory palace. but
from many. That means that when we
as part of the church are to he united
to Christ we are going To keep our own
individualties. Had my text said. "IIf
the ivory temple of heaven" | might
have had my doubts about it, but there
is no doubt here. Just as you and |,
perhaps. have been married in our own
homes surrounded by our fathers and
mothers and brothers and sisters and
dear friends. so in that ivory palace
of heaven we are going to have Il
''home wedding" Yes, they are all 90
ing To be there TO meet us. just as they
We're when here. That little curly head
ed daughter who slipped out of your
embrace long years ago will he there,
just as she was when here That dear
old mother who lived for you and died
for you. she will be there. Not in
celestial temple" but in celestial
home"-the ivory palaces. DO you not
see how near and familiar are the "od
homesteads of heaven" glistening I'M
der the celestial sun? White they are.
but they are the same kind of gospel
firesides about which we have gathered
while upon earth.
Many Ivory Palaces.