davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

as it is sold. Sugar beets have been
grown to a considerable extent near
the twin cities, and may be grown in
many; counties. Minnesota led the world
at the Pan-American exposition aheld at
Buffalo in the quality Of sugar beets
beets for sugar factories is only limited.
by the demand for them by manufac
turers. of beet sugar.
Mangels produce fine yields in all
parts Of the state. Notwithstand
their excellence as food for dairy
cows and other stock, they are not
much grown. At the state experiment
farm, the writer grew over twenty
%s tens Of mapgsls gGo 500 bushels per acre
too light for the highest production Of
mangels. When labor becomes more
plentiful, as is the case in all countries
as they grow older, immense quantities
/. Of mangels will be grown. Both turnips
and rutabagas are grown in fine form
on new land in all parts Of the state,
especially in the northern counties. In
these counties the adaptation for grow
ing these crops is as high as in On
tario. eminent among the states and
provinces Of this continent in the ex-
cellence and extent Of the turnip crops
which it produces. In southern Min
,nesota, however, these crops do not
produce quite so well, as the summer
heat is a little against them.
i Wide Range in the Crops Grown.
From what has been said Of the crops
grown in the state, it will be evident
that these cover a wide range. They
include the best crops grown in north
ern climes. Others could be mentioned
for which the adaptation is equally
high, as for instance buckwheat and
beans. In the yields Of all the crops
named, Minnesota stands in or neal
the front rank, and this under condi
When Minnesota comes to. be farmed
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

vesting in the feldq What better and
cheaper plan Of, harvesting peas could
be devised9 Also what better and
cheaper plan Of fattening pork can be
9racticed7 The conditions in the park
and timber areas Of Minnesota for
growing peas are virtually the same
as in central and northern Wisconsin,
where excellent crops Of peas are
grown.
F. The Millet Crop.
The millet crop can. be grown sue
cessfully in all parts Of the state It is
most commonly grown for hay, but
may also be grown fol. grain. The high
est yields can usually be obtained from
prairie land, but good crops can be OBJ
tanned from other land.
From twenty to thirty bushels per
acre Of grain can be obtained in all the
Red River counties Of Minnesota from
such varieties Of millet as the broom
furnishes rich and wholesome food
for all kinds of livestock when it is
properly fed.
The Potato Crop.
The adaptation of Minnesota for
growing potatoes is wonnerfully high.
The limit to possible production is the
limit Of the. desire and effort on the
part of growers to produce them. The
soil and climatic conditions are simply
perfect in large areas in the state. This
fact is SO well known to growers in
the Kaw valley, Kansas, and othe,
areas to the southwark, that every tw,
or three years they send to Minnesota
for supplies Of seed to enable them te
maintain stamina in the crop. In 1901
Minnesota grew 13,995,930 bushels
That four times the amount was not
grown was owing to the distance from
large markets. AS towns and cities
increase in size and number, the grow
ling Of potatoes will become towering
Industry in Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
T1E I N III EsSOT "a STATE
LAND SALES

Great Opportunities TO Secure Hosnes.
"a She foBlosNlno tssaas and pfaeea will
pfosd ealaa of school and other state hard:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

The Canadian field pea grows ex-
cellently well, particularly in the park
and timber areas Of the central and
northern counties. In the southern
counties the weather is sometimes too
production of this crop. The pea crop
has not been much grown as yet, be-.
cause Of the absence Of machinery for
harvesting the crop, but why should!
NOT the swine be allowed to do the har-H
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
FORFEITED MINING CLAIMS

When unpatented mining claims are forfeited to relocators because of fail ure to perform the necessary assess ment work, any buildings. cabins, ma chinery or other fixed improvements become the property of the party re locating the claim. As 6 matter of safety, the relocator should state that it is a relocation of a claim, and he should place the location on record. whether the state laws require it or not. It is not necessary to bring suit to quiet title. but the former proprie- tor may file an adverse. when the re- locator must prove that the claim was subject to relocation at the time the relocation was made It does not appear that a pipe line and a giant, in place on a line thus relocated. would be excepted from the improve ments which pass to the new proprie- tor. even though the pipe line were not tied to the ground or trees. etc. Pipe lines are only so tied where necessary to render them secure as to slopes. The original locator hay ing failed to comply with the law-the condition of the statutes which re- quires the performance of certain acts to insure his title to the ground he is an intruder and no longer has the color of title to the property. Although the statute does not define what property shall be considered as fixtures, it is only reasonable to in clude a pipe line in such improve mentsL while a wheelbarrow or a
 portable forge might not be properly so considered, The relocator may legally enter upon the use of such i'm provements as were left by the for mer proprietor. and may dc so at once.-M. & s. Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
STOCKS ARE SOARING
 IN BONANZA CIRCLE
CALUMET PITTsBURo PASSES L.
 S. p. FOR FIRST TIME.
Broker Frank J. Graf Called the Turn on Denn-Arizona Several Months Aoo-Warren and American Are Climbing Up the Ladder.
CBv Prank J. Grai.)

Bisbee, Sept. 2Z.
 We had a dandy market all during the day, more especially late in the afternoon. when there was still great CT demand for all stocks. Some months ago we predicted that Duluth people who were selling Bisbee their Denn-Arizona at $6 to S1 per share would soon come back to Bisbee and buy it at just twice the prices. To- day they have been buying up this stock at s1175 just as fast as we could hand it to them. and still crying for more.
 When c. & P. was selling around s22 to s23 we advised you to pick up 2 few shares: today there is nene of fered under S35. and very few shares can be had at that price. Calumet & Pittsburg went over L. S. & P. for the first time in the history of the stock market. L. s. & P. is bid for at S33. while c. & P. is S3S.5O, the former being offered at S34. while the latter can not be bought for less than s35. Junction is in good demand, a few shares being sold off at $26. but late this afternoon S26 would not touch it. Warren has also been in good demand, sales being made at SIP. and late this afternoon at Sl2.25. North Butte sold at S45.75.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
MODERN COPPER co.

A circular letter issued to the stock holders of the Modern Copper Mining company, dated at Ucita, N. Y. Sept. week, reads as follows:
 Gentleman:-Thec circular letter re- gently sent out has brought to this office some very encouraging replies, and at our Annual Meeting held in Utica. New York, it was thought ad- visable to ask each of the stock hold CTS of The Modern Copper Mining Co.,, to send in their subscriptions for as much stock as they were willing to take at 50 cents per share, in order to raise sufficiet funds to finish the tunnel upon which work was begun just before operations were suspended over a year ago. owing to lack of funds The Modern Copper Mine is recognized by mining experts as one of the richest mines in Arizona, and it is thought s5000 will cut the tunnel to paying ore and so place the company in a position to successfully prosecute the development of this great proper ty, and in the near future place il on a dividend paying basis.
 As soon as the above amount is in hand the president of the company will take personal charge of the worl at the mines and see that every dol lar is economically expended.
 Stockholders here is your opportu nifty to make the Modern" a grand success. Do not lay this circular letter aside, but subscribe for as mucl stock as you can, at once, as it i! necessary to prosecute the work be fore Jan. 1st, '06.
 Yours very respectfully.
 MODERN COPPER MIMIC co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
CALUMET & ARIZONA.

Calumet & Arizona is producing copper at the rate of about 30,000,000 pounds per annum. and on the pres ent copper market the company should be making profits of at least SIP per share on its 100000 shares outstand- ing. The present dividend rate is S2 every three months, and there are possibilities of extras" if the price of copper continues at seventeen cents per pound. The stock IS not selling unduly high at it's present market price of s9S per share.-Boston News Bureau.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23

A new strike of ore has been made in the Shattuck-Arizona mine. The ore found is native copper. and was encountered in the drift on the S00-foot level, recently started, to go under meath the large body of ore discover ed on the 700-foot level
 Superintendent Pattison said yes terday that the new strike is evidently a separate body from the one develop ed upon the 7OO-foot level. and bids fair to be richer than anything found in the mine yet
 So far it has not shown itself to be a permanent body, but indications point to larger body of ore coming into sight with further development.
 The native metal occurs in an al tered limestone. and is both in the form of wire and shot copper. The drift on the 500 level is now in about 100 feet. and it is expected it will tap the ore body discovered on the 700 foot level when it reaches a distance of 150 feet from the shaft.
 Next week drifting will be resumed upon the 700-foot level, and the exact dimensions of the ore body will be as certained.
 The new boiler for the power plant is being set and within the course of a week sufficient power will be at hand to handle all of the water that is flow ing in the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
eisbee and MisceIIaneous.
SUIT AGAINST C. 6 A.

Chas. D. Cupp has brought suit in the District Court against the Calu- met X Arizona Mining company for the sum of $50 900 damages, with S20O for attorneys fees and costs of suit. According to the complaint Cupp was in the employ of the company at the smelter at Douglas during the month of October last year as a brakeman on the slag train. That on the 10th of that month, while in the discharge of his duties. the slag pot overturned on him and he was badly burned and dishgured for life, besides being crip- pied. D. L. Cunningham is the plain tiffs attorney, while Me.srs. Marion < Smithdral. of Texas, are associated with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23

J. E. Thompson, who returned the first of the week from brief business trip to Morenci and Clifton brought back with him considerable mining news Of interest from those districts
 At Morenci, MT. Thompson states, the Arizona Copper Co. is increasing the capacity of it's concentrator as rapidly as possible. The additions are being made in two sections. one on ech side of the present plant. That on the Morenci side is nearer comple- ton than that on the other side and it is at present expected will be ready for service within two months.
 At tn Detroit Copper Go. smelter several reverbatory furnaces are being added to the present equipment. The additions will give the shelter consid- erable increase in capacity, which is needed to handle the increased work provided by doubling of the capacity of the concentrator of the company.
 The Standard Mining Co.,, operating up Chase creek from Clifton, is now shipping two cars of ore a week. which is more than it got out in its best previous dividend paying days. The ore shipped is graded to make an average of about ten per cent. Some of the ore runs high in copper values. The lower grade material taken out is going on the dump. where there is now a large accumulation of ore.
 On the property of the Coronado Mining Co. a shaft has been started near the line of the great Coronado mine of the Arizona Copper Co. Show ing so far secured in the new shaft is sighly encouraging.
 The shannon Copper Co. has been having a run of bad luck but is now rapidly recovering from setbacks sus- tained. The most serious of these was a cave-in in Boulder tunnel. The trouble there has been remedied. Con verters for the smelter of the compa- ny will probably be delivered before a great while and will enable the cut ting off of a large item of expense. the Arizona Copper Co.,, having to this time converted the output of the Shan non smelter at a profit which has added to the cost of production of Shannon bullion.
 Report in the district has it that in the Santa Rosa mine, acquired some months ago by the Detroit Cop per Co. from Joseph Tanner, now of Bisbee. 100000 tons of good ore have been blocked out. The truth of this report, however, is denied by Superintendent Mills of the Detroit.
 Extensive improvement work, MT. Thompson states. is being done on the Arizona G New Mexico railroad property of the Arizona Copper Co Much track is being taken back to higher ground from the river bank where floods of last gear worked con. siderable damage and on several oc casiOns tied the road up. Removal of the track ss expensive work. much hard ground having to be displaced to accomplish the change.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
wANrED-MlNINe PROPOSITION

We desire to get a meritorious UT developed mining property Cooper preferred) in Arizona or Sonora. We wish to hear from parties who have something of a standard character and are willing to sell upon demon stration, we being ready to furnish money for substantial development payment for property to be made fl demonstration of value be satisfactO- ". We will consider offers on above basis only. The officers and direc tois of the company have been CD gagged in mining in Colorado for many years, and are familiar with the busi ness. Fair and honorable treatment will be the rule in every instance. 4 representative of the company vii visit Arizona and Mexican mining dis tricts in the near future.
 ARIZONA AND EASTERN MINES
 AND POWER COMPANY,
 6. g, Plankington Building, Milwsr
 kee. Wis.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23

of dead standing and down timber from Block ?, District g, Division 8. at the source of Pinerv Canyon and Turkey Creek, in the Chiricahua For est Reserve. No bid of less than $40 per cord will be considered. A deposit of S400.00 must accompany each bid. For further details address Charles T. McGlone, Supervisor, Chir- icahua Forest Reserve, Paradse, Ari- Zona.
 OVERTON W. PRICE,
 Acting Forster.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER.

Washington. D. c. July 2S, 1905 Sealed bids marked outside Bid Case No. 197, Chiricahua." will be received by the Forester, Forest Ser vice, Washington, D. C., until Sep tember 1G,19O5, for the purchase of 5000 cords of dead cord-wood from Block 2. District l, Division f, Chiri- achua Forest Reserve. No bid of less than $40 per cord will be con sidered. A deposit of s250.0O must accompany each bid. For further details and book of regulations ad- dress Charles T. McGlone. Supervisor, Chiricahua Forest Reserve, Paradise, Arizona.
 OVERTON W. PRICE.
 Acting Forester
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
MINERS OFF AT TOMBSTONE.
The Prospector says:

The Prospector says:
 The miners at the big shaft of the Consolidated will be laid off in the morning for two days until Master Mechanic Trelease and his force can make some necessary repairs on the hoisting engine. The work is expect ed to be completed by Saturday morn ing in time for the morning shift to go on. The work is being done so that when sinking is started in the shaft there will be no delay from re- peairs on the engine.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
MINERS LIST IS GROWING.
The International Associations Com
 n1ittee Is Very Busy.

Encouraging success has thus far attended the efforts of the member ship committee of the International Miners association. Members of the committee say that they have been met cordially on every hand, and have already secured the nucleus of large and thriving organization.
 We do not expect to be able to accomplish everything in day" said secretary Dalbey today. There is long siege of work ahead of the com. mittee, but the results so far seem to indicate that no great difficulty will be experienced in carrying out our plans for a large membership
 The committee is working daily on a canvas among the men of the city -El Paso Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
THE oRNDoRFF HOTEL.

Fl Paso is entertaining many of the people frolS Bisbee, Douglas, Cananea. and surroundlhS towns. 1t Is sug- gested that when ic the Pass City they try the Orndorff hotel It has hand somely furnished rooms, is so pleas antly situated on the Plaza, and the cuisine of the highest class, that visi tors will be thoroughly satisfied with their visit at the Olndorff.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23

MT. Ray Wylie has rented the La Grand lodging house in the Kline building and has taken possession. The lodging house will be under the management of Mrs. Wylie and Mir. Wylie will continue to hold his posi- tion at the C. and A. smelter. The Wylie residence has been rented by MT. and Mrs. c. o. Burnside
 James Lee. formerly of the Copper Queen supply department. has re- turned from the gold country in the vicinity of Tonopah, Nev.. where he remained six months. He resumed his old position in the supply depart ment this morning NIT. Lee states that he got quite enough of the Ne vada country and returns to Arizona with greater admiration for the land of sunshine than ever before.
 Additional ore shippers are appear. ing at the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas. The Copper Queen is now in the market for all ores other than lead. bearing rock, and it is the intention to push the custom department of the big enterprise with increased vigor in the future
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23

Sheriff Hunt was a visitor in a,e city yesterday from Tombstone. com ing over with reference to license collections.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
new$ of t11ining, Stocks and f11arkets
SHATTUCK ARIZONA MINE
 MAKES A NEW STRIKE
NATIVE COPPER IS ENCOUNTER.
 ED ON 800 LEVEL.

Superintendent Pattson Is of Opin- ion That New Strike Is Separate Ore Body-Drifting to Be Resumed on 700.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER

Washington, D. C., August 25, 1905.
 Sealed bids, marked outside, Bid, Case No. 196, Chiricahua," will be re- ceived by the Forester, Forest Service, D. C., until October 21. 1905, for the purchase of 4,O00 cords
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
BISBEE NOT ALONE
 IN MAKING HEADWAY
cLIFToN-MoRENcI KEEPING PACE
 WITH OTHERS.

Detroit and Arizona Copper Both h. creasing .caPaeity-shannon Like
 wise in Line-Standard Co. Ship ments-A. & N. M. Improvements.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23

OVERTON W. PRICE.
 Acting Forester.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-03-08
TIRE NEW YORK STRIKE.
SUBWAY AND ELEVATED sYs-
TENS TIED Up TO-DAY.
Greatest Labor Trouble in History Of
New York-N1ore Than One Mill
lion People Inconvenience.
Serious Disorder Feared.

New York, March 1.-THE strike on
the subway and elevated rail road be
came effective at O'Clock this morn
ing. TIE company announced at II. 30
O'Clock its refusal to grant any OF the
demands. The men received word at
meetings in their halls and voted to
strike. Notice was Immediately sent
to the men on the trains which were
run into the barns.
This strike is the most stuendous
in the history Of the city. It means
inconvencencing over million per-
sons, especially the northern districts
which are almost isolated. This
morning no trains are running and
citizens are experiencing the greatest
difficulty in getting down town. The
company officers say trains Will be put
into operation today. Strike breakers
are being distributed by Jim Farley.
who imported them. The strike
breakers were housed in some of the
company's barns last night. The
barns looked like barracks. Late last
night uniformed police were sent to
all subway and elevated stations to
preserve order. No demonstrations
have yet occurred, but trouble is
feared if trains are started.
The statement issued to the people
by the employees organizations says
that the agreements of the company
have been broken, their demands
ignored, and the company has thrown
down the gauntlet to the employees.
The company officers say nothing ex-
cept that the demands are impossible.
Presidents Jencks and Pepper of the
organizations said the tie up will be
general. They declare they don't fear
million strike breakers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-03-08
JUDGE JOHN b. REAGAN DEAD.
EHe Was the Sole Surviving Member of
the Confederate Cabinet.

Houston, Texas, March 6.-Judge
John H. Reagan, sole surviving mem
ber of the Confederate cabinet, died
today at Palestine, Texas, of pneumo-
MIA. Judge Reagan, who was IS years
old; had been in failing health for 6
year or more.
Judge Reagan was in this city
THURSDAY Grausacting business. When
he returned home the family physi-
clan was called, Judge Reagan COM
planning Of pain in the lungs. On
Sunday pneumonia set in and Judge
Reagan grew rapidly worse. Gathered
in the death chamber we're his wife
and DAUGHTERS and w. Greenwood. shis
son-in-law.
y Hundreds of telegrsms OF coincidence
are being received from all parts OF
the United States.
a The funeral will take place at Pales-
tine Wednesday afternoon.
Judge Reagan was postmaster gen.
eral in the Confederate cabinet. Be-
Gore the War Between the Sections he
was elcted district judge in Texas.
He went to the United States senate
in 1887. After retiring from the SEN
ate Judge Reagan vas appointed
chairman of the State railroad COM
mission, but from this he resigned a
few years ago. AT the time of his
death he was engaged IL writing his
autobiography.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-03-08
ANNUAL INSPECTION
Tlae Sumter Light Infantry Must Get
Down to Work for Inspection.

The annual inspection of the Sum
ter Light Infantry will be held on
April 18th and the boys will have to
begin regular and active drilling to
be in readiness to rass creditalole
inspection.
During the. busy fall and winter
months few drills have been held as
the members of the company have had
little time to devote to company
drills, and consequently they have
gown somewhat stale and rusty.
The officers will now begin to get
tha company in shape for the inspec-
s;nn and If the members do their part
IN attending the drills regularly the
company will be in fine condition by
che time the inspection is held.