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

coal and coke dust and thus render it suitable for use in the smelting fur naces, and, second, to briquette the small flue dust and concentrates.
 The utilization of small coal, known as dust, duff, dross, slack, etc, as man. ufactured into briquettes or blocks of compressed fuel, has of late years made considerable progress in Euro pean countries. Tn this country, how ever, there has hitherto been little at- tempt made toward an economic use of the coal and coke fines. We un- derstand that this Clifton plant is the only one of it's kind in this country. 4 number of years ago, however, the Southern Pacific Railroad company erected and operated a similar plant, but it's operation was discontinued on account of the scarcity and expense of mineral pitch, which is the best cementing material for the agglomeT- ation of coal dust, etc. Pitch of de sirable kind (largely the petroleum by-product) can now be obtained in abundance.
 A brief description of the Clifton plant is herewith given. The coal or
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-11
RESUME OF MARKET
 FOR THE WEEK
SHOWS UN5RokEN DECLINE WITH TENDENCY TO GO
 LOWER.
investors Waiting for the Bottom to Be Reached-Summer Slump Con sidered to Be on in Earnest-Gener- al Condition of Market.
(By Frank J. Graf.)


 Yesterdays market in the Bonanza Circle was a dead one. Trading was limited to few of the stocks, and these have been but of small numbers The stocks without exception are gradually getting lower. and the ques ,tion now before the public is whether they have reached their low mark or not. When the public is confident that this mark has been reached trad ing will be active.
 The summer slump is on in earn est, and all stocks are on the bargain counter. Plenty of stock is being of fered on the eastern markets. and at prices which look pretty tempting, but as said above, it is only a question of the tow mark or not.
 During the early part of the week Denn-AriZona, North Butte and June tion were the strongest stocks, while Calumet & Pittsburg was also in good demand. Denn has been hard to get during the week, and nothing under s7 would bring any out. In percent age of sales Denn leads all the rest of the stocks, this simply showing the confidence Bisbee people have in the stock
 Junction as Q rule is always in de- mand. and at S70 we have been able to hll quite a few orders by buying in small lots. In the latter part of tte week we were able for the first time to get a few shares under S7O, but the sales were few.
 The fact that North Butte has fallen off a few points created good chances for buying, and trading was good in this stock. Bisbee people took what was offered from the eastern markets at $27 and S27.50. Calumet & Pittsburg has been very lively. and sales have been made at $2S.50 and S29.50. and while this stock the fall. this price will give a nice profit to the investor.
 Pittsburg & Duluth has been one of | the few stocks that has been seeming l Iy neglected. For the past two weeks ! trading has been very light, and it has been offered at S16.50 and $16, with 1 little buying. Lake Superior & Pitrsburg is also classed with Pitts burg & Duluth on sales, for little of this stock has been changing hands. Today for the first time we were able to sell Warren Development stock on the eastern markets, and while the sales were few, whatever stock offered was eagerly picked up at $11.O0.
 The recent reorganization of the American Development Co., has as yet not created any great amount of trading, and the stock has been offer ed at s10.50.
 The. meeting of the Chiricahua De velopment Co. was to have been held today, and we should not be surprised to see more trading in this stock. Black Mountain is in good demand at $310. and good sized orders are being filled. No trading is being done in Manhattan
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-11
GORDON MILAN
 PASSES AWAY
SUDDEN DEATH OF A WELL KNOWN MINING MAN IN LOS
 ANGELES.
Was for Many Years in the Morenci District as Superintendent of the Detroit Copper Mining Company.

The Copper Era brings news of the death of Gordon Mclean at his home | in Los Angeles. While there was no particulars given in the Era about the cause of death it was very sudden as l MT. Mclean had visited Morenci and Clifton only last week on business. i Gordon Mclean was a prominent
 man in the MOrenci mining country 1 for more than twenty years and dur | ing all that time was connected with | the Detroit Copper Mining company, of which he was the superintendent | for many years. He was perhaps the l best posted man on the mineral char acter of the Clifton Morenci district at the time of his death.
 During the early days of Mor@rci and up until the Phelps-DOdge people purchased the interests of Nm. Church in the Detroit Copper company Mir.
 Mclean was the head of the mining industry there when Mir. Church was
 absent and that was most of the time. several years ago Mir. Mclean con
 ceived the idea of supplying the peO-
 ple of MOrenci with good water by
 pumping 1t from Eagle district seven
 or eight miles away. He interested
 others n the camp, especially H. s.
 Van GOrder and a company was in
 corporRted under tie name of the
 Morenci Water company. of which
 MT Mclean became the president and
 AIr. Van Gorder the secretary and treasurer. Huge pumps were install
 ed and Q pipe line installed; huge storage tanks were erected on one of the highest peaks overlooking the town and soon water was delivered to sr, ~ha Morenci Water company became one of the most successful enterprises in the territory In this company Mir. Mclean retained the presidency to the time of his death.
 Gordon Mclean was a native of Canada, but reached Arizona when mere boy and it may be said that his life was spent in the mines of the ter ritory. He was a big hearted liberal westerner who made host of friends who will regret to learn that he has passed away.
 He leaves a wife, but no children He has several brothers at Morencl Milton is the present mining supe-in- tendent of the Detroit Copper com pany; Alex is the mining superintend ent of the Arizona Copper company at Metcalf; besides these there is Wash, Bud and Frank. all employed with the Morenci company and all holding important positions.
 Besides his interests in the Morenci Water company Gordon was fortunate enough to purchase stock of the Ari- zona Copper company and got the benefit of the great advance in these securities ten years ago. Four years ago he resigned his position with the Detroit company and went to Los An geles where he in connection with Mir. Provert opened a mining office and devoted themselves to the work of properties throughout the west and in Mexico. At the time he left Morenci it was estimated that he was worth more than s100,000, though it has been reported that some recent investments had reduced that amount In Los Angeles he purchased a homo where he lived until his death.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-11

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro- nounced it a local disease and ore scribed local remedies, and by con. stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu- tional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Ca. tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on the mar ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.,.
 TOLEDO, OHIO
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti patton.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-11

Coast Rates-Tha E. p. & s. W. an nounces coast excursion tickets on sale from the Bisbee office from today until the end of the summer season. The round trip rate to San Francisco is fixed at S5G.15. To Los Angeles and all Southern California seaside resorts a round trip rate of S36.65 is given. Return limit or these tickets is November 90.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-11

Ony a few years ago it was con- sideysd good form to encase the sink in wood thereby concealing the trap, making it inaccessible and offering place for the collection of filth and yermin-
 household, let us remedy the trouble by installing a snowy white Stand ard" Porcelain Enameled Kitchen Sink. Our work is satisfactory and prices right.
 BISBEE PLUMBING CO,
 BISBEE, ARIZONA. 61 R. R. AVENUE.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-11
Bisbee and Miscellaneous.
ARIZONA COPPER CON-
 PANXiS RRIOIIETT

The Arizona Copper company at Clifton, Arizona, is adding a 25-ton briquette plant, the machinery in which is of type new to this country
 It has been specially designed for a twO-fold purpose, first, to briquette the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-11
KEEP YOUR HEAD -Ncovza-o
The Constant Wearing of 7T-t T-or~
 gates DGndruG Csrl---.

There are many men 7sao wear the hats practically all the time when awake anc are blessed with a heavy shock oi hair; yet if the scalps of these same mer once became infested with candrur germs. the parasites would multiply a. .he quicker for lack of air. Baldnes, would ensue as the final result. New bros Herpicide kills these germs and stimulates unhealthy hair to abundan, yrowth. Herpicide is q pleasant hair dressing as well as Q daadrun cure and contains not an atom of injurious sub stance. Sold oy leading druggists. Send l0c. in stamps for sample to The Herpi- eide Co.. Detroit Mi"h
 The Bisbee Drug Co.,. Bisoee. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-11

BIG BARGAINS IN ADOBE AT THE MUHEfM BUILDING.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04
Health Of Show Birds.

A large breeder Of poultry tells us
that the losses In the show room sus-
tanned by fanciers is very great. In
some cases half the fowls that are
taken to the shows and that make
the rounds of the shows. die before
the show season Is over. Some Of the
ones that come back are debilitated
and are never of much value to the
show man or others. The man that
sends his birds to the show has to ex-
pose them to all kindly II weather con-
ditions. The worst of these are damp
ness and drafts. It II extremely dim
cult to get show room, especially at
the fairs, where there are NO drafts.
Doors are generally open on opposite
sides of the building, and frequently
en- four sides. and when this is not
the case, windows are open to get q
draft through. When hundreds Of
birds are on exhibition in one small
room 1t is absolutely necessary to get
frequent changes of air, and this re-
suits in drafts. Probably in these
show rooms drafts cannot be avoided
and the show man must do the next
best thing, which is to have . coop
closed on all sides except one. These
exhibition coops are generally COW
cred with muslin or cotton cloth, and
the danger comes In having 1t open. or
only partly nailed down at the sides.
The coops should be so thoroughly
covered with 1t that no drafts can get
through. This will leave one side open
for the feeding of the birds, and
drafts are not possible In such a case.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04
coeksrsIs for Market.

About half Of all the birds
Matched out prove to be
cockerels and most of these have
to be sent to market to get rid of
them, when the flock is SO big that the
farmers family cannot consume the
extra birds. They should be segre-
gated early In the summer, as soon as
their frame is fairly we'll developed.
and should be fed on q ration that is
well balanced. having about one-sixth
Of 1t protein. Some say feed corn ~
soon as the birds are shut mp, but
this is not economical. Feed some corn
and add ground oats, and give some
green food. A variety Of food Is good
at this time. A little time before
marketing. say two weeks. deprive
them of all exercise, as this will help
them to lay on fat rapidly. The digest
i've power that has been gained while
they had exercise will last for q time
after they have been deprived Of exer.
else.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04
Variation In Fowls.

Fowls vary according to the num-
Der of strains that compose their an
cestors. Nearly all our modern breeds
are combinations Of other breeds. and
birds Of new and strange plumage are
continually appearing. Many = man
that has Plymouth Rocks has pure
white chicks. Some men have saved
these chicks and developed the white
Plymouth Rock. It il safe to say that
We might go on indefinitely increasing
our breeds by saving the variations,
but there Ii no advantage in this. 1t
is merely increasing the confusion al.
ready existing. Tho effort Of the poul-
try breeder should be to. eliminate all
these variations. that he may help
purify the standard stock.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04
Oats In the Poultry Ration.

l md sometimes that there is pref
udice against feeding oats to poultry,
but always ind that tbs prejudice
is based on inexperience. One man
that raises . great many birds said to
me that he had never fed oats and did
not believe in feeding them. asked
him why, and he said that his poultry
did not like oats. and also that he had
heard that hens and chickens would
ill their crops with oats and that
when they drank water the sharp
points of the oats would penetrate
their crops. I asked him whether he
had ever heard of case Of this kind,
and he replied that he had not, but
that he had heard so much about 1t
that he was inclined to believe that 1t
was true. I told him that I had fed
oats for q dozen years. and had never
had a case of this kind.
II oats ever penetrate the crops Of
fowls, 1t ID under exceptional condi-
tons. can we'll understand q chick
being deprived Of food for . good
many hours and then being given =
large supply of oats. can conceive Of
this chick filling its crop SO full Of
oats that when it took water the oats
would swell, and the points Of some
of them would penetrate the men,
brane. have never had q case Of
this kind because I have never per-
mitted the chicks to get SO hungry
that they would NIL themselves full Of
oats in an attempt to appease that
hunger. 1t is perfectly safe to allow
hens to have constant access to oats,
In which case they will never eat too
many. As to the liking for oats, 1t il
quickly acquired by the flock. Most
birds and animals show q dislike to
foods that they are not accustomed to.
AS is wen known, the steers from the
western plains, when offered corn, re,
fuse 1t at first. They acquire liking
for 1t little by little. The same Ia true
of poultry. believe that the oat IL
very desirable food for poultry. as the
ingredients composing 1t are well bal
anced in their relations to each other.
Peter Graham, Bourbon Co., Kan,
in Farmers Review.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04
The Cream Separator.

In this modern age NO man can
AFFORD to hold to the old
ways Of doing things II he
can md q better way. The man that
has ten cows or more certainly can
not afford to be without a cream sep
arator. We do not say hand sep
arator, for . power separator Is bet
ter. As the wind or some other me-
chanical power can be harnessed to
It. The hand separator 10 better than
no separator, but with wind power.
gasoline power and steam power all
around us. to say nothing of n.y.
draulic power. 1t Is . pity thes can
not be used. We advise every farmer
that has . good sized herd Of cows
to take his pencil, sit down and ng-
ure out the profit and loss Of both
ways Of doing business.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04
The Hardy Mule.

Hardness is 4 quality that is COM
ing more and more to have value in
the eyes Of our farmers. The animal
that is hardy can be more
cheaply raised than the ami
NAL that lacks in that important
quality, It 10 declared that the mule
is more easily raised than any other
farm animal intended for labor on
farms of this country. He has q pow
erful digestion, that makes 1t possible
for him to use the crudest hay for
nourishment. Above all, the young
mule does not often die from the all
ments that affect the offspring of
the horse. Especially In the south
the mule is very profitable as . farm
laborer, in spite Of his bad temper
under certain circumstances.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Fault finders are seldom faithful.
Sanctification Is salvation from self.
Love and pain are seldom far apart.
There is no pedagogy like that Of
love.
The brothers burden is the Fathers
business.
That which is irreverent must be ir.
religious. :
The long drawn frown only pulls
men down.
A world without pain would be with.
out power.
The river Of life has something In
1t beside gush.
The darkness awaits him who
wastes the day.
Occupation is incubation against
much temptation.
The religious fan always thinks he
is the whole field.
The man who is on the cross needs
no crosses on him.
He cannot know success who does
not delight in sacrifice.
The old man is never eradicated by
becoming an old woman.
Advertising our Affections only In
creases their circulation.
There Is never a wrong world to
him who is right with its heart.
A man proves the sincerity Of his
doubt by his search for truth.-Henry
F. Cope in Chicago Tribune.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04
Cooling . Hot Room.
ways

One Of the quickest ways
Ia cool . large room is to hang
a towel or blanket that has
been dipped in cold water in the mid
.dle of the room. The temperature will
fall several degrees In . very short
time. The possibilities of this ar
rangement are apparent, as many
sheets or blankets can be used II de.
si.:d.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04

The dilapidated farm IL . discour-
agement to all the people that live on
1t. A farmer should keep up = show
of prosperity whether he is prosperous
or not. This will indirectly aid him In
being prosperous.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04

The small grower Of fruit can reach
his customers personally. The large
grower Of fruit cannot. This is where
the small grower has the advantks,
over the large grower.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04
WOMEN AS sREADWiNNERs.


full Jockey.
Another who is an intrepid deepsea
diver.
Another who is a successful gold
prospector.
Another who is railway construc-
tor and president OF the road.
Another who. though but 10 years
old, is a marine observer on an island
of Cape Cod.
Another who is harbor mistress Of
Tacoma.
Another who is keeper Of Point
Pinas lighthouse at Monterey. Cal.
Another who farms \ Texas ranch
1000 square miles In area.
Another who farms frogs in Jersey
and clears $500 q year b. the enter
prise.
Another who is q capable grave dig.
ger.
Another who is a professional nut.
cracker.-New York World.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04

Cast out the beam that is within
mine own eye? With pleasure! But
pray that Celine may never be SO
foolish as to cast out the beam from
hers!
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04

The man who is anxious to scrape
an acquaintance usually desires to &c
a step further and skin him.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04

Poverty may make you turn your
CUFFS; but you should never let 1t per.
suade you to turn your coat!-New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04

Do not trust your victims; there
are no faithful victims.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04

How soon a man who called his cir
saucy. calls his wife sassy!
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04

Because you do not hear 1t. do not
imagine that you are not talked about
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04
suhFLowER PHILOSOPHY.

Do not trust your victims; there
are no faithful victims.
How soon a man who called his girl
saucy, calls his wife sassy!
Because you do not hear 1t, do not
imagine that you are not talked about.
Every little fool has doctrine"
and he believes the world will finally
accept 1t.
Nothing is lasting; the beauty Of
the bride lasts no longer than the
grief of the widow.
You may go of by yourself and de-
clare you are as good as anybody; but
the lie will do. you no good.
The man who says he Is as good as
anybody, but who has not other au-
thority for the statement than his
talk. Is always a bore.
No man ever told another all his
secrets.
No man knows enough to entitls
him to conceit.
OF what use are friends: In pros
perity. 4 man has no use for them: in
adversity, they have no use for him.
Poor humanity: the mother does not
know half the time where the child
rem are, and they do not know where
she Ia the other half.-Atchison (Kan.)
Globe.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04
iRREIEvANcIES.

The real Nemesis calls itself by thu
name of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04

Faith, hope and charity! Cherish
the nrst, preach the second and be
silent as to the last.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04

Every little fool has doctrine.
and he believes the world will finall
accept 1t.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04

Nothing is lasting; the beauty of
the bride lasts no longer than the
grief of the widow.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04

Another who farms frogs in Jersey
and clears $500 q year b. the enter
prise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-26
SENTENCE OF mccoy CHANGED
Member of Notorious Feud Family
viii Serve Time on Family's
Account.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 90
The sentence of Ellsworth Mccoy has
been changed by Judge Keller. Nc.
Coy was fined $1,000 and sentenced
to serve eighteen months in the peni.
tertiary at Moundsville, but. Judge
Keller withdrew the sentence ana re.
sentenced Mccoy to eighteen months
Imprisonment in the Mercer county
jail.
The change was made owing to Nc.
Coy's family, who live in Mercer coun.
ty, and in order that they would be
able to see the prisoner.
Mccoy is member Of the notori.
GUS Mccoy family, of the McCoy-Hat-
field feud fame.
The case Of the United States VS..
Mary Fluckus was called in federal
court Friday morning. A number OF
witnesses were examined before II
O'Clock and shortly after the case was
given to the jury a verdict of mot
guilty was returned. Mrs. Fluckus
was charged with selling liquor with
out license.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-26
SHOT HIS MAN.
Huntington Policeman Probably Kills
Bankhead.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, June &C.
Policeman Farrow probably fatally
shot William Bankhead in fight that
occurred in lunch room early Sun.
day morning.
The men had an argument. Bank.
head claimed that he was going to
be appointed policeman, then lieu
tenant, and after that he would pro
coed 10 run the present police force
into the river, including Farrow. The
argument led to fight. Bankheat
got Farrow down and was pounding
him numerically, when the Officer
succeeded in getting his gun into &c
ton. He shot his man in the bacl
Of the neck, the bullet lodging ltsel
inside the head. The man will die.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-26
POWDER EXPLOSION 81! ssS3
INJURIES SEVERAL PEOPLE
CUMBERLAND.,.a Md.!

CUMBERLAND Nd, June
Robert Kittle, miner employed by the
Junior Coal Company, at Coaltiodn1 GW!S
Va, and Mrs. John McG utfin, at whose
house Kittle was engaged iii making
cartridges, were frlghtfully burned
about the face, arms, breast and hands
by an explosion of a twenty pound
key of powder. Some Of the powder
had leaked out on; the floor. i gcaughts
fire and exploded the key Sof der
and the cartridges, The losions
raised the house from the foundation,f
bullying out both sides and blowing
and burning the. clothes of Mrs: Nc
Gutin, and throwing her on 4 ID hot
stove. Her infant had Its dress
blown off. Mrs. McGufin's mother
who occupied a bed in a rear room 81
the house, was also injured \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-26
BRUTAL MURDER
A MAN DlSEMBoWELED A FEEL
LOW COUNTRYMAN WITH
A BUTCHER KNIFE.
(By publishers Press.l

(By Publishers Press.)
SHARON, Pa, June 2C.-The second
brutal homicide within two days oc.
Cured at South Sharon last night.
The murderer was arrested at Hub
bard this morning, just as he was
boarding train. The victim was
Michael Corrosa, aged forty. The al.
legged murderer is Carmeno Scllozzo.
aged IS. The police story is that Cor
rosa, riding n bicycle, collided with
Scillozzo, knocking him down. After
angry words, the men separated.
Scillozzo went to his boarding house,
secured butcher knife, overlook Cor
rosa, and without warning plunged it
into Corossa's stomach, disembowelng
him. He died early this morning.
The murderer was taken to Mercer
Jail.