davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
NEW MINING COMPANY
 ORGANIZES IN YUMA
Especial to Review.)

CALUMET, Mich, May IS. = E. T Larson of Ironwood has exercised his option to purchase the lease of the Golden Eagle & Bonanza Gold Mining company, located in Yuma county, Ari- zona, and has organized the Harqua' Hala Mining company, to own and op- crate the lease. Articles of incorpora- tion have been filed, signed by the fol lowing persons, who compose the di- rectors: Elyen T. Larson, George A. Curry, Laurence P. Stevens, Charles M Humphrey and J. Henry Cannon oi Ironwood, Dr. Ancil Martin of Phoe, nix, Arizona and John B. Martin, Har- risburg, Arizona. The property has a bullion record of S5,000,000, but has been shut down the past few years, owing to the fact that the nearest rail- road was l20 miles distant, making the haulage too great, but this difficulty has been obviated by the building of the Santa Fe road to Salome, thus bringing the property within five miles of the railroad. The property is equipped with a forty stamp mill, hoisting plant and pipe line five miles in length which furnishes a water sup ply The consideration is to be $225, 00U distributed over term of years, payable out of a certain proportion of the gross product of the mines. The deal includes title to the tailings from all the ore previously mined, estimated in excess of 100000 tons, which can be treated profitably by cyaniding. In adition to this there are 50;ee8 tons of unmilled ore on the surface.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
THE sALToN SEA
 CONTINUES TO RISE

Just how much higher Salton Sea will rise is a question which is pug zling Government experts and many other people. None seem to be able to give definite answer.
 The sea during d;a.E-sG g the past two months has risen nine feet. There is no likeli- hood that it will stop where it is, for the wet period is coming on now and the heavy rains will swell the Colorado River and increase the flow into the sea. There has been some question, however, as to whether the Salton Sea is not fed by underground springs. With the tremendous evapora- tion in that country it is considered hardly probable that the sea, which is many square miles in extent, would rise from the inflow of the Colorado river.
 While the sea is rising steadily, the Southern Pacific railroad is doing very little worrying. The railroad tracks have been placed high and dry in the foothills of the mountains and Sal ton Sea but serves to relieve the mo- notony of the trip across the desert at the present time. although last win ter the sea on several occasions came near putting the railroad out of busi- ness for several days at a time by washing away the tracks.
 W. D. Smith. a hydrograper in the Government Reclamation Service, set some gauges to measure the rise of the sea- He did not visit his guages for two months, but learned few days ago that they were about to be GOV cred by the water. Mir. Smith added several feet to the gauges, which will continue to do business for some time to come.
 The sea Is now but thirteen feet
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
ABOUT THE SAN MARCOS.

Editor nternational-Ameriea
 l see in your issue of the 14Jh in- stant an article concerning the giving up of the lease and bond on the San Marcos mine. a copper property in Sonora I wondered who gave the in- formation en which the article was based and who it was desired to pro- tecI, whether it was Tom Lawson or Henry T. Rogers. Certainly such in nocent capitalists should be protected. It was good of your informant to men ton the fact that the mine had lost money every month for eight long months, and reserve the information that Bill Short has received quite a sum of money as royalty on the ore shipped.
 Mir Wayne must be a stayer to keep at losing game eight months, but l think it was bad manners to knock out the timbers before returning the property to the owners. after taking out fifteen thousand dollars.
 But the most surprising statement was that the ore ran eleven per cent copper, to say nothing about the by product. and still would not pay for treatment and transportation The by-product of this ore has always been ss much as geven dollars, and copper at sixteen cents would make the ore worth $42 per ton. If ore of this grade will not pay when the railroad is only five miles from the mines, and four teena miles on the rail to the smelter. then we copper prospectors had better move to Montana. where three per cent copper is worked at a fair profit. think there is a coon in the wood pile; can't see him, but the smell Is very loud. BOULDER.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
MoRENcI MINER WILL
 TAKE SAN JUAN GROUP

I. H. Knapp, who has been in charge Of the timbering work in the West Yankee mine for a number of years, has resigned his position to take charge of the work at the San Juan group of claims in the valley about eight miles from Stafford. says the Mo renci Leader. Mir. Knapp has had a great deal of experience in the mining industry. and the owners of this little company have obtained the services
 of a good man to take hold of their enterprise and carry 1t to a successful issue. The San Juan Company has been recently reorganized and new
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
SHELTERS GOING FULL
 TIME ON ORE
Continued from page 9-)

ticnaliy low grade ore. The matte will average about thirty-seven per cent.
 The Power House.
 The Copper Queen power house is a never-ending source of interest to any one with turn for mechanics The house represents about 5000 horse power. It contains in all twen- ty-one engines, nine blowers, four of which have a capacity of 300 cubic feet per revolution, and the remaining five with a capacity of 200 per revolu- tion, each.
 The equipment also includes four large generators of 400kw., or about 530 horse power capacity. besides six powerful motors for running the cir culating pumps, these of about 100 horse power each.
 The system of engines includes six in a nest in the northeast corner of the building, of which four have a capac- ity of 250 horse power each, Jumbo, 500 horse power, and Old Nacozari, 240 horse power. These are used for blowing converters. Each of the nine converters has it's own engine of near 300 horse power. Steam is produced by eight Sterling boilers, with suff- cient capacity to handle the engines and multitude of other appliances. A boiler horse power represents thir- ty pounds of water converted into steam, and is rated differently from engine horse power, and the boiler capacity. of course. is usually kept in advance of that of the engine room.
 Notes.
 The immense supply of coke and lime being laid in by the Copper Queen people would indicate that they expect a soft summer.
 A brick and concrete base is being constructed about the big stack, pre- paratory to putting the additional six ty feet on the same.
 Of the eight furnaces at this plant, one, old No. 2, is being torn out and will be replaced with a standard fur mace. No. is in course of construc- tion, and the tenth furnace, which will be designated No. 10, will shortly be put in A reverberatory furnace is al SO in course of construction, and a steady expansion is observable in every department of the great plant
 This plant is the third in the world in point of estimated capacity, second in regard to real capacity, and first as regards it's perfect, it's modern and up- to-date equipment. The others are the Chelsea, in Wales. and the Anaconda, In Butte.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
CALUMET 6. ARIZONA,

These people, with their wonderful way of saving wood" seem to be undergoing a steady metamorphosis from the original, almost primitive smelling plans. to the modern. rush. ing, roaring self-perfecting system Furnace No. is just completed, and score of other details in and about the plant are distinctly in advance of their furnace capacity The super. for grade of ore at their command, the clean and splendid facilities at their service, and, above all, the cast of in. telligent labor employed. have brought the plant up to the highest possible standard of efficiency.
 Their power house, though not i'm. pressive from the standpoint of mag. nitude, is a beauty to contemplate, containing perhaps two of the largest engines in the territory, with every detail and appointment perfect.
 The most conspicuous improvement observable of late Is the approaching completion of their new steel ore bin system. For months the whirr of the pneumatic riyeter has been heard in the land, and structural steel has been swung into place and fixed to stay until the judgment day, until now, the old wooden bins look contempt. ble. This splendid structure, over 400 feet long, with trusses and chutes and standard gauge track above it, with the latest devices for transferring the ore from the bins to the furnace, has relegated the old incline elevators the dump carts and the shovel to the rear.
 Refecting on the output of this plant in the past. with it's simple hand system. what must 1t be when the present improvements shall have all been put into commission? A new colossal rock crusher will soon be in operation at the Calumet seneth. and has been repeatedly ex- & Arizona, and their new briquetter is handing out the big mud pies on an endless belt. the product of fiue dust arrested by their efficient system, and every detail in the works suggests prosperity, confidence. progress and unlimited expansion in the near fn- mre.
 Notes.
 The Copper Queen power house is 325x120 feet, inside dimensions
 The Copper Queen main shelter building started out with 396 feet h tended
 The Copper Queen travelling cranes
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

have a runway sixty feet wide.
 The Calumet & Arizona matte ave rages fifty per cent
 The Calumet Is turning out nearly five million pounds of block per month
 The active advent of the Oliver, the Duluth. the Hoatson, and the June tion, not to mention the L. s. & F., into the circle of c. & A. producers, doubtless accounts for the great smell ter preparations being made by that company. FRANK ALLEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

capital has been enlisted for the de- velopment of what seems to be one of the best groups of claims in the lower valley. A new mill is being erected at the property and will be in opera tion in a short time. and the owners, who are men of standing in the finan- cial world in New York and other Eastern cities, expect to, have a pro- ducer of no mean capacity within a very short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

The activity in the shares of the Shannon Mining company seems to have had better justification than the mere accumulation of stock by in siders. as has all along been thought. The company's increased production for April which is by far the best in formed the substantial basis for the buying which continued all through the period of depression which af
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
HOME COPPER COMPANY
 WILL RESUME WORK,

Work on the Home Copper Mining Company holdings near Morenci will soon be renewed. The option given on the holding of this company has not yet expired, but arrangements are heinz made to continue the work in terrupted by the negotiations entered into.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

will not be more than 100 tons, but it will be built with view 10 big increase. The smeiter is expected to give & big impetus to mining in Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

The fire chief of St. Louis says he could save that city in case of earth quake and fire. Now let us hear from the other fire chiefs.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
Our Monthly Payment Plan

as tx mon lypa h shares seven mont payment d h;5 shares ss n month pyme s t payne of e 
 
 Special to Electric Men and Manufacturers
  guarantee no 0 burr ut f n
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

According to vice-President Thayer. the minds of the Pennsylvania and Bal timore & Ohio officials. happen to run in the same channels.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

All things earthly must come to an end-even the Senate debate on the Railroad Rate bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
This Is Fly Greatest Invention

Now Ihr henada ghgr the above It s II O O fl O a 
 The eoe ednwack the anadb have m in mhgio t Ia al d b15 mil t n nhH By yusngh the HdwenC Motto f nd b run from Yk o Fds a hf O or nm an h nj m eve m n hS they b h a sur o I th an
 Bdwel M Is hgI tuo Ii
 Opportunity Lifetime Iwao o give evey n woman chance a ct in with % t p o e tok,n TOT any he chem or wrinkle b hi y can b frozen out ike ey h profit n e sh vii be m profit n e n short her will be qu a squared al on his too Is pad an noa In order W g in m g la shea55 oharsS w
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
Hetty Green, the Richest Woman in the World, Says: ''The Way to Get Rich is to Invest in Neces- Sities.''

The BidweI Cold Motor is one of the greatest necessities of the Twentieth Century This stock has already taken four jumps up, Now is the time to buy It will go higher in few days profit is yours Don't speculate Here you have necessity Look at this list below Everyone of these people made his fortune by supplying some great cesSiy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
The BidweI Cold Motor

twill supply the greatest necessity now known in the business world The demand is large that it will make all of rich if you want to get in with me on this you will have to be quick about it. The stock selling like hot cakes
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

rma My first in gt on it at auemenous ucess h, Car a it Is % oda erprhc andaccesn right It sine Invented it Lokth million fmony # has old below wcnsa haren us hto od E N Et
 NO MAN ON EARTH EVER PENNY HE INVESTED WITH ME Mex I dt hallway Car Telephone ysem It aySnh a VI pas from o moving yh tn es IS if seated in
  8 E E
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
This Stock Should Make Life Income for To,

IT HAS DOUBLED VALUE SINCE SEPTEMBER THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE BY MY PATENTS EXPECT MAKE MILLIONS
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

The Copper Queen power house ia 325x120 feet, inside dimensions
 The Copper Queen main smeitel building started out with 396 feet h tended
 The Copper Queen travelling cranes
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

BLE AGAIN. HAVE MADE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS FOR
 MORE COME WITH NE YOU WANT TO SHARE IN THESE EN0RMU0S PROFITS
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

ticnally low grade ore. The matte
 will average about thirty-seven per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to coll at Tho
Star Office. l1th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. leave your advertise
ment at any of the following :
Branch Ofices:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Sentner's Ilrng Store. 18th and Y SITS,
eSppiey.s Drug Store. 14tb and yelling p.
fOrtman', prug Store. 18th and R. !; ,,s.
Kings Drug Store. ists and stu.
Uuoltzcnws News Stand. 17o5 Pa ave.
G rfs%.I,D rug, Store tore 18Th md p; =, ave.
P eo.,., T-lerrnnh Once. sl2 Pcnns; ave.
Postal Telegraph O1nce Penn. r.. 3. statio..
= kann. Sons & Co.. Information BureaI
iMoo r,O Le,h.op Information B1 ns..
Senifer bldg. 7th 4 D SITS Telegraph 0acs.
Commercisi Rank bldg. Telegraph once.
Grier & Grier's Pharmscy. 9th an. Z: ave.
So,denserg's Department Store. sl2-zS U"
1ne Hutchins Kenner Drug Co. 18th gus.
putier Field. Druggists. I'd t. Indiana avs.
Louis r Castell. Pharmacist BOO i1tn *
Dupont Pharmacy. chas. 9. Boston. PROP
aEoRGErowH:
yDonneiis Drug Store 32d and " SITS.
Sdo%s fr., nus o store ga s%d o Sta
frfdc's Pharmacy 2sth and sts-
NORTHEAST:
HHenealys Pharmacy: \. Capitol ard I sss
trttnreys Pharmacy. 11th and y: Caption st@
4iiburn's Pharmacy. 18Th and sts-
buffers Pharmacy. 18th and Stanton pfaes.
SOUTHEAST:
bradley's Drug Store. Sth and z SITS.
O'Donnelps Drug Store. Sd an1 Penna- ase
SOUTHWEST:
SuIlivan's Drug Store eth and d SITS
Eleventh Street Wharf. OBrien q Han
Chas. g. Waiter s01 AZ st.
ANACoSTIA:
c. @. Lohr. Is Monroe st.
ALEXANDRIA,:
q. .. Doniphsn. 727 King St
BRIGHTWOOD, D. OF
VIM. Thomas. Brightwood ave. and Lnas'
fellow st.
TENLEYTOwN D. O.
Andrew Burgs Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES DISTRICT
OF Columbia. Washington. October 81, 19O6.-Tsx.
payers Of the District Of Columbia VIII take notice
that the undersigned has received the statement Of
assessment OF realty taxes for the District Of Co.
lumbia for. the year ending June 80 1907 and WIN
be ready to receive payment of taxes at this Of.
fee on and after November 1. 1905. The Act OF
Congress approved February II, 1902 provides
That on and after the iist day of November Of
each year the tax may be paid in two equal INSTALL
ments the first in November and the second In
May. but no penalty shall accrue for delinquency
until the following June. as hereinafter provided;
or II the whole or any Part of said tax upon real
or personal property shall not be paid before the
nrst day Of June In each the same shall there
after be 10 and delinquent. and there sial
then be added. to be collected with said tax Z
penalty OF one per centum per month upon the
amount thereof, and q like penalty on the inst
day OF zach succeeding month until payment OF said
tax and penalty. and the whole shall constitute
now prescfibed b. Inv Attest .. G.. DAVIS,
Collector Of Taxes. .. o. noe-6t-eea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12

1--WE MOVE ANYTHING
Our facilities for the moving Of furniture.
freight safes. machinery. ETC.. are unexcelled.
Our handlers are experienced and guarantees
the best /erstce. Heavy hauling done By the lead.
piece or by contract. Ger our estimate.
MERCHANTS. 1ERANSfED AND STORAGE CO.,
s.p e20ozz e. ~. Phone CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
AUTHORIZATIONS.


WANTED-BY GOOD LAUNDRESS, WORK By
day take home. 234 st. NV.
WANTED-BY NEAT OOLORED GIRL. PLACE
general housework In small family; stay nights.
G3S0 9Th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12

WASTED-EXPERIENCE Statesmen FOR
our music depa rtmcnt only those W no have
some knowledge Of music boxes, phono-
graphs and musical Instruments need apply
Best OF salary to capable men Apply be-
fore 10 am. to Superintendent. s. KAHN.
SONS < co. noIl 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
BY w. p. klrkwood.

E CANADIAN HISTORY FROM THE
CANADIAN ViEWPOINT.-To the peo-
pie Of Minnesota Canadian history has
an especial appeal. Partly it is because
there are SO many Canadians in Mime
sofa partly because there are so many
Minnesotans in Canada, and partly be-
cause Canada is such near neighbor.
Usually, however, the Canadian history
Minnesotans and other Americans have
had to read has been from the American
standpoint. This has now been most
satisfactorily remedied. for the eleventh
volume Of The History Of North America
deals with Canadian and British North
America The author is w Bennett
Munro, LIB, Ph.D., instructor in gov
eminent in Harvard, formerly instructor
In history in Williams college. He is
Canadian, who, tho deeply In love with
his country, is possessed Of judicial
mind and a desire to get at and give the
truth. He says his aim has been to make
his work 'at once history of the Cana
dian people and a general analysis and
comparison of French and British colo
NAL policies as exemplifled in the north
ern half of North America Further
more, he has not only sought to give past
politics, "but a narrative as we'll of the
social and economic life and develops
ment'' of the people.
| IL coiupildHce WIN MS aim, professor
Munro has first given a description Of
the country where England and France
| were to centend for the mastery; then he
recounts the earliest voyages. and after
that the stories Of the several provinces
and their welding into the Dominion. In
! his narrative the author has not neg
/ lected the element OF human interest. the
romantic, especially in: the early chap
ters of discovery and conquest. Follow
! ing the chapters on the conquest comes
| the discussion Of Canadian politics. Ii
this the author has shown himself al
home and a master. Lastly the author
takes up the Canadian government o.
/ today. - r ..sF..~ .L.-.s .1<% !. - &-i&
Altogether the history is most tempt.
ing one to the student of affairs, past
| present and future. .5lr. /. F. -.
George Barrie & Sons, Philadaphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
Orpheu1n-Modern Vaudeville.

The. Kloes sisters, acrobats, Freydo
brothers, gymnasts, and Mile. Chester s
statue dog furnish the stellar attrac-
tions on the Orpheum bill this week.
The remainder of the bill is of ordinary
interest, but furnishes a mild sort Of
the sHbad'' is really very bad, but as a
whole the lesser acts are hardly up to
the pace set by the program assembler
of the Orpheum this season.
The Kloes sisters are fully. up to the
program announcement Of muscular
marvels.o After the seatholder gets
thru wondering why they are called the
Kloes sisters, costumes considered, he
awakens to the fact that these athletic
young women are performing wonderful
stunts from. the loops. They do not
ing rings, but work altogether from
the loops. The physique of the per
formers gives no intimation of their
wonderful strength, and as turn after
turn follows in rapid succession, the
audience is amazed at the Sandcw-hke
strength of the trio. The grand finale
{ of the act comes when one OF the
maidens hangs head downward, by one
foot, and permits her sisters to use
turns. It is the greatest gymnastlc
act now on the vaudeville stage; !.
The statue dog is wonderful. bit of
animal training. The dog is white and
in a series of poses holds himself per pc
fectly rigid for long periods The
noise of the applause does not affect
him. The work is a distinct triumph
Z for the man who trained the animal.
Watson and Morrisey, singers and
dancers. omen the bill. The dancing of
the Young woman is clever and her
beauty and grace rather overcome the
amateurish work of her co-entertainer.
Freydo brothers follow with series of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
A PRESIDENTIAL VICTORY
Wall Street Journal.

There is every sign that the railroad
fight against President Rooseveits pro-
gram of rate regulation is collapsing,
From Chicago the news comes that the
leading railroad men, while still opposed
TO rate regulation. have practically aban-
,doned any further contest against 1t, be-
lieying that the president will be able to
nut his policy thru. The news from
washington largely confirms this In
formation 1t is not unlikely that bill
will be reported in the senate that Will
represent substantially all that the presi-
dent has been contending for.
The Wall Street Journal has always be-
lieved that in the end President Roose-
Welt would win in this great fight because
in it's essence his contention has been
right and because the main body OF the
people, were behind him. The house OF
representatives sustained him by an over
whelming vote in the last congress. me
senate, however, has been steadily IN
opposition. It has been believed that the
senators opposed to rate regulation would
be able to keep up the contest for
long time. and perhaps throw legislation
over until the next session. 1t looks how
ever. as If the senatorial opposition was
weakening, just as the railroad oppo-
sition is.