davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26
ARzONA'S OUTPUT
 WILL BE ENORMOUS
Every Indication Points to Sur passing All Previous Rec
 ords in Mining.

There can be no question that the present year will be a record breaker in the mining history of Arizona. Never before has such general activity been known throughout the entire territory, says the Arizona Mining Review.
 The great additions that have been made to the facilities for the treat ent of Arizona ores at home have had a steady growing influence on the de- Velopment of mining properties. Not day passes without bringing intel ligence of the resumption of work on mines that were profitably operated in the past, but that had ceased to pay when the easily accessible deposits Of high-grade shipping ore near the surface were taken out. Under pres ent conditions it is realized that deep mining has at last become practicable, and that the day of the medium grade proposition" has arrived. Not only are hundreds of promising old mines being reopened, and other hun dreds Of new ones coming into the rank Of producers, but there is a general increase in production among those properties that have been stead fly and profitably operated under the old regime. This is especially true of the Dig copper mines of the territory. The United Verde in the north and the whole group of copper properties in the south will show a record of pro. duction never before equal,ed. It is, indeed, safe prediction that Arizona will head the list this year in it's cop- per output
 relative increase in the gold, sil- yer and lead production is also as sured. The fact that less money is needed to open the average gold mine than Is required to develop a copper property renders the enlistment of capital in gold mining operation cor respondingly easy. Since the begin ming of the year a great number of investments have been made in gold and silver prospects. and an enormous amount of cash has been devoted to legitimate development work in al most every mining district in the terri tory. The combined effect of all these expenditures of money and effort will prove surprising, even to the Arizona man who keeps closely in touch with current mining history, when the statistics of 1906 shall have been written. Arizona today represents the most attractive field for conservative investment of money in mining enter prises that can be found on the Amer ican continent, and the records of the year will demonstrate that this fact lis becoming generally recognized throughout the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26
tBy Frank Grab

The close of the week shows the l market in a much weaker condition | than at the opening. From indica- tions there has been some consider | able bearing during the week, by profit taking and realizing that there
 is a possibility Of buying up at the opening of the week coming at lower prices. Up 10 the present things have come that way for with the exception of Calumet & Arizona and a few Bos-
 ton stocks all stocks have grown weaker.
 The stocks that have made radical , fluctuations are Denn. Cananea Cen tral and Superior and Pittsburg. Re garding Denn, there has been much stock bought during the week, and nOrral conditions they have bought | up enough to put the stock above the present selling price; but on the oth- | CT hand, there has been a constant selling of this stock, and Bisbee has been buying. Just how much more is coming out is hard to tell. I hope that Bisbee will stand pat with what I the have and have no doubt that in bllV Sllu NkCy VIII DC llc " lhuSl D. Cananea Central declined about $2.00 for the week. The buying of this stock has been very strong the entire week, the country over, and, on the other hand, there has also been con- siderable proft-taking on this particu- lar stock. I have no doubt that the remaining $500 per share on this stock is liable to be called in before very s.h that are $500 paid and 100000 that are full paid, making it somewhat con- fusing to the public. There has
 been much said regarding the Cana nea Central, and comparing it with Greene Con. You must remember that there is not any friction in the Cananea Central, while there has been Q great deal in Greene and a great many false bear raids on the Greene stock. We all known that Greene Con. is not selling for anywhere near what it is actually worth.
 American has been very weak stock, and sales were recorded as low as s12.5O. Warren has also shown
 weakness, sales Eeing made as low as
 S11.50. If Warren is not worth the
 present selling price, there is certain
 ly something wrong somewhere. Mind
 you, this is lower than the cost to in
 siders that bought the stock at the
 price paid. We think that at these
 prices there should be some good mon
 ey made in the stock.
 Globe Con. Copper has changed
 hands during the week at s6.50 to
 s6.62, but at the close of the week
 there was considerable offered at s6.50.
 Butte Coalition took on good ad-
 vance during the week, but closed a
 trifle weak.
 The New York market took on
 good advance for the entire week. Steels, Shelter and St. Paul were the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26

terests in Michigan and Canada, he having had entire charge of manufact- uring and disposing of the product of plants turning out from 100000, 900 to 150,000,000 feet of lumebr per year, and is thoroughly conversent with the lumber business. He operated in the territory adjacent to Bay City and Sag. inaw, which was formerly known as one of the best numbering sections on the continent.
 MT. Hargrave takes with kim a num- Der of his old employees from Michi- gan and is thoroughly competent to handle economically an output of from 10O,000,OO to 100000, 900 feet of lumber per year.
 In addition to the lumber value, We have secured the services of Mir. Ham, ilton, d turpentine and resin man, who has been for many years operating in the Gulf States. MT. Hamilton went to the property of the Land & Lumber company in April last and has been conducting a series of experi- ments to ascertain the terpentine flow from the pine upon our lands. He states the pine upon our lands af- lords the finest quality of white tur- pentine, together with the finest class of resin, and that the turpentine and resin business a.one should give net profit to the company of more than , 5000 per annum if carried on on a large scale.
 In October we will establish five camps for the manufacture of turpen- tine and resin, tapping the trees that will be cut near the lumber operations from year to year. This business we anticipate will assume very large di- mensions.
 In conclusion I would state. that consider this property one of the most valuable assets of the Greene Consol dated Coper company, and that it will pay in the future very large and con tinuous profits, all of which will accrue to the benefit Of the Greene Consol dated Goper company.
 Sincerely yours,
 w. C. GREENE.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26
BIG DEAL IS CLOSED
 IN CHIHUAHUA
Monterey Parties Buy Property, A Comprehensive View of
 the Field.

Donald R. Morgan, a well known mining man of Monterey, Mex, con summated a deal for a bond anG- lease on the Minillas mines Of that district. for a stock company of Monterey which has recently been capitalized at s@00, 900. The deal is one of the larg- est in which Monterey capital has been interested in recent times, and the mine, which produces gold, silver. copper and lead, is one Of the richest in the Chihuahua district The stock .of the company, which has already been ovcr-subscribed will be issued in a few days.
 MT. Morgan also made a similar deal for the contiguous property owned by George B. Jacobs and Capt. c. c. Sec bell of Chihuahua. The Monterey stock company is to se known as the Cla. Minera La Cobriza. This con- pany is also 10 take over the copper properties of J. c. Brooks & Co. in which concern MT. Morgan was heav- fly interested. This is located in the Choreros mountains near the eastern extension of the Kansa City, Mexico & Orient railway. Development work is now going on in this property, and in a short time a stamp mill will be placed in operation.
 The Minillas wines are considered very valuable, and have already pro |duced a large amount of ore, even when worked in the slow way common to Mexican operations. They are now to have the latest appliances and work will be pushed forward in earnest. Two new working shafts have been com menced and when these are complet- ed the production of the mine is ex- pected to be doubled. Mir. Morgan 'steted yesterday tha the shipping of ore would be commenced just as soon as the roads to the mine had been re, paired. The mines are only fifteen miles from Chihuahua, and from there the ore will likely be sent to Ell Paso or Torreon smelters.
 MT. Morgan and MT. Brooks both take stock in the new company here, Mir Morgan having been elected pres ident and general manager of the con- cern. B. w. Van Voorhis of this city is secretary. The rest of the company is composed of well known mining men of Monterey.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26
CALUMET & ARIZONA.

At the Calumet & Adizona the Aug ust production will be about the same as that of July.
 Equal amounts of ore are being shipped now from the Irish Mag and Oliver shafts. At the Irish Mag ev- erything is running along about the same as usual with no material changes in the equipment. At the Oliver shaft the new Nordberg hoist is running smoothly. The electric plant is in good working or der, and is now supplying light and power to the Junction and Hoatson shafts of the Superior & PittsbuTg, in addition to supplying the Oliver and Irish Mag
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26
THE DEEPEST SHAFTS.

The Lake Superior copper section has the distinction of having the two deepest shafts in the world. The yer teal shaft of Tamarack No. is 5200 feet. The inclined shaft of Calumet No. 4, from it's collar to the lower level, is 5000 feet, and from a drift at that level winze extends downward for 290 feet, making the total depth S290 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26
WHEREBY RESUME

most active stocks. Steel advanced s2.OO, St. Paul $5-37, and Union Pa cific $5.75.
 Calumet & Arizona took on a heavy advance on the strength of the extra dividend of soc. It has been rumor- ed on good authority that Hhe c. & A. people will get a handsome Christmas present of $500 per share dividend.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26
DENN-ARIZONA.

At the Denn they are drifting on the 1000 level in an altered limestone for nation, which carries heavy copper stains. Foundations are being put in for the new Prescott pumps. The old pump will be repaired this week and sinking of the shaft will be re- sumed. It is expected that the cross- cut to the drill hole will be started this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26

Territorial tax rate in New Mex leo, s1.55; territorial tax rate in Ari- zona 75 cents. Here is an unanswer- able argument aganst joint statehood, so far as Arizonans are concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26

MOSCOW, Aug. 25.-One hundred and fifty political prisoners exiled by administrative order started for Si- beria today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24
The scheme Carried Out

Charles Rockingham an Saturday afternoon
The the beard county commissioners made
by the death of Charles ,, nakvr
The position commissioner viii 20 Nj Boeking
ham the yearly salary OF $1,000
accepting the office Rockingham gyea the position Of
purchasing which attached salary Of $500
annually
Mr. Rockingham voluntarily gives up $500 per yssr
Charles Rockingham believes moment
he eventually be the loser his position
difference the salaries OF the positions viii be
made him Tn
pointed during the campaign months
several systems by which the ooua0 commissioners add TO their
Incomes.
There are other methods BY which commissioners
beyond represented In salary
OF s. 900 per year
The election Rockingham. chamber aeasou hy Com
Abrahams and smith predicted In The
those Abrahams Smith would hardly dare
The OF th almost unanimous opposition to
Bccsiughan.
huryns commissioner
smith 10 formally selecting
Buckingham psspats they
that the law such must be filled at the hss
meeting following.
They werc 50 that they
afternoon they would be compelled for the
years without a third commissioner
the only Seattle that during the recent
campaign opposed election the ring candidates Tor county
succeeded materially reducing their but
preventing election The Meaar Abra
hams Rutherford ana the political eomhne that
afflicted King county firmly Installed.
ca The Monday In January smith steps out and
his place II combine do a. r. j.
Smith viii be elected purchasing agont
IN o opposition that will such program
however tho commissioners weaken and another
wi that he viii be the
90 os commissioners
In the inner circles pickings county
referred the best In The county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24
HIS ANGEL BRIDE

Tom rushed % the tsisphona to
tel his sweetheart Of the strange
message she was willing enough 70
eiops. bat would not break haF word
10 her father. Come along. any
way. and aes what jack proposes
We can get back the same day. II
necessary. and no one need know
We are away" he urged May con-
scented.
When they reached the town Jack
met them IN his auto. There Il q
county fair here today am going
TO take you there before 1 tell you
my plan"
Al ths fair grounds Jack showed
them the rurioslties. live stock and
the ike. and then took them over 70
where a man with a captive balloon
was taking people rides AZ 80 much
per.
Let's go up" said Jack. and May
finally consented.
The fourth man In the car besides
the operator was an elderly man
with speesaelaa.
when the balloon reached the
highest point Jack calmly said 10
the elderly man. This IL the cou-
pie. marry them
It's all right. he said to May
You are no longer on earth. and
Tom n about as near heaven a. he
VIII ever get. where you ara now
your fathers oath does not apply.
Now Tom calls May his angel
bride And the millionaire fstherl
Ne has forgiven them and pays
thaIr housekeeping bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24

Hang Il an. Jack. you don't ap-
PEAR 20 appreciate the tragedy Of ~
sroaned Tofa Kendall 70 his special
ehurn. Jack Davidson.
Jack xrunted. This thing q hear
ing anatherss love affairs Is bore
souetimes
4 know she lovea" kept on Tom.
after being sure Jack was listening.
And she n just the dsar--
~oh cut that out: I know u BY
heart. groNisd Jack
But Tom could not be stopped
long "NoN We are kept apart. be-
cause that old fool millionaire Ia
ther OF Mays hates my father. He
ha. made her swear never 70 marry
me. She writes: Papa always uses
high sounding phrases when he II
angry. and yesterday he made me
sygssr never 20 marry you while !
was on earth. sly only consolation
f. win be your angel bride In
heaven"
Lets hear that again. suddenly
said Jack. and after making sure he
was not poking fun AZ him, Tom
read a.
Ths next few days Jack was
strangely busy. He made Eeveral
trips ~ his auto and sent numerous
kilograms. on the fourth day he
disa ppearsd. TwsntY-four hours
latar came a dispatch TO Tom from
q little town 30 miles away. Bring
MAY, and come here tomorrnw.
Have found a way 10 beat the old
man Jack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24
WHAT FOOLS WE WOMEN Be:

rRANcLa oILn nIATh INolR9oLL.

We plan dream. Tor Tho great things an through
youth. 10 De md do lust
ready ~ begin upon ulment something called
81 football rofg hulrpH l the middle
children In painn senaan aud out Of season
unde IN condition physically and financially
the pennies that he mar spend the doa We swear
off chocolates doffzd
oil education daily
Of aHena
load 0f
peak ~ We brow
AT neigh
hafH ~ done.
children that his
may be the clothes from back and
the shoes his majesty fitting apDaf
We pat shoulder the family wheel only 10 find by
doing DO shortly left 10 be the whole push ~ wen a ne
neglect tutdciY IN silence De
tell the because for any Of " fool acts Of wo
grow ourselves bocoma faded and dowdy and NJ
leit
We IN
Kitchen blame him that he does not enjoy the society Of
pot kotllaa
Then die oouHolatory thought that IN three
that couldn't hold candle To
once Tor number aud took Of her
hclf
n We don't hathen make aiii creator foolshroN
Il ali overheard and
medium but she isn't bu on that plan
beeauewe because she h woman ana
hhaut boer sense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24
NEW ORIENTAL
STEAMER LINE

The Prank Waterhouae company
and Andrew Weir 4 Company VII
Jointly commence tho operation,
neat January. ~ a regular iine IT
steamers between tho ports u iu-
get Sound aud british Columbia
and nakodata. vladivosIak. palny,
ehefna. Tnku nHr and NuwchwanH.
The Htbamera 10 be engaged in thiH
trade are the uymeric. e.1oo toms
navurie. .. 900 tons. infurir 1900
tons Aynerle. sHo9 tons Auvetle.
taGo0 tons. and Quito a.bo0 tons
Mr. Waiefhouae aino announces
that he IL prepared Go furnish
steamers during the open season 81
1907 10 Niholarysk. providing sum
dent cargo affers. as viii likely be
the case Regarding che establish
mant 81 the Puget Sound Australian
line. MIR WaterhOuHu states that no
hopes 20 have somethinE interesting
10 announce tn that connection at
an early date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24
FROM KEY TO CONGRESS
REpRgsgarArivg FROM a Cal.
eAeo DISTRICT STARTED His
CAREER As A MESSENGER
BoV-FAvoRs LEGISLATION
THAT WILL AGLP rHE WORK.
IsoNAN.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2l--Lsavsns
school At the axe Of u % take a
100 "A a messenger boy. James 7
McFerusott has Jus, been elected to
congress from tho fourth Illinois
district. Until March o. this year.
arTermosf vas a telegraph oper'
atof and a member Of the Common
eial TeiaryAphsra' union. Chicago
local No 1
MeDprmott'a real start in poll
,fes vas made but a few months
ago. although he began When Mayor
Duane wna elected AZ that Tine
he vas chosen secretary OF the
lath Ward Municipal Ownership
eiuh. that ward being IN the stock
yar1a district. where he had been
making friends for Is years while
In the employ Of Nelson. Morris a
ca IN their telegraph department
when ha was persuaded to make
the run for congress his friends all
came 10 his support and he vas
Nominated on the second ballot
Il hope 20 be able 20 have some
nart In legislation aiming 10 Tighten
the wnrklngman's burdens. said
NeDarmatt when asked about his
plana FOR instance favor an
eight hour day aud an anti.iuiunc
lion Law. will not be OF those
whoas ambition is 20 burden fellow
congresameu with much speaking
have never made what might be
called real speech. but do In
tend 10 vote as my conscience dc
tatea and keep a clean record TOT
those Who voted 20 send me 20 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24

where's the president OF this
railroad asked the man Nho had
called az the general offices
ene'a down IN Washington. n.
tandln III sessions o. nome ktnd
as al investigator committee. Re.
piled the office boy
Where's the general manageF
eue'a appaarin' before III inter
.atata commerce commission.
Well. Where's the general super
lntrudentf'
He's al N meeting o. "a lekia'
iataro. fiEhtin' some new Law
where's the head Of the legal
Department.
He's ia court. trYta a suit
Then whefe is the general pas
aen2eF sgentf
ties sxplainln' 4 IN commercial
travellers why wc eaat reduces N
fare
where - the general froishi
AGENT
Hos gone out In III oauutFY {
attend a meeting o. IL grange al
toll tn farmers Why Se ala E0'
no freight cars.
who's running the blame rail-
road. anyway
IN uawspa pers-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24
SYLVAN EFFECTS
IN A CITY HOME

WASHINGTON. u. {. Dee. zL-3rs. WIN q cowiea.
sister ~ Preside Roosevelt has brought some art
istio trophies FRO camp IN the Adirondack Tits
summer and no home viii be more effectively decor
ated with the richness 81 nature
In her sitting dada Of birch bark with pipes
guns and hunting knives, AlpenstackH ard wooden
drinking cups used IA lieu q pictures gives sylvan
effect BaarsdnH form The carpet. and all the fur
nishInsH are Of rustia wood. innocent Of paint o.
vafuish.
win balaam pillows galore giving an aromatic odor
20 the entire room and few growing plants ia the
Window one could imagine the room IN the heart
~ The sraat mountains Instead q modern. steam
heated eieeuicaii lighted apartment house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24
BANKS olvG pRGsGHrs.

Seattle banks have arranged Tor
Christmas donations ta their em.
niayen The gifts viii consist Ia
some Of giving each employee an
extra months salary While IN
others the Christmas SIT viii be
based on a percentage u the yearly
pay 81 each empioYe. ranging from
rs per cont In the cases OF those
receiving the smallest salaries 20
6 per cent Of those receiving the
HIGHEST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24
WHIMS DANCE

The social season NJ the hiEh
school will be renewed again by
the whlma dance. which vii be
held Jan n al ChriatsnHea broad.
way hall The patroneaHsa for the
evening will be Mrs william y
Gaisef. Mrs =. T. Crawford. Mira.
IL w. Emmona. Mrs G. " Iced
ham aud Mrs \ I 0ioof invita-
tians were given out Saturday b. tho
members % tho Whima staff. and
the committees ia charge are DOING
their beat 10 make this affair one 81
The most onjoyabis Of tho school
ssaaF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24

Mich Ito comes ~ good idnh
stock. il modest ed has auiat
sense Of hum6r lie takes the hon.
OF al being ono Of only two demo
cratic ennrreanmon elected thia fall
ia chicago quietly. nh II fenllhsan
new aud great responsibility. Ills
wife and infant son viii accompany
him % Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24
Notice to Water
Consumers
In Dist. No. 3

Water rents due and payable In
December for December. January
and February. Become delinquent
January / District includes AL the
city north Of East and West Caller
and Caller street Meter rents due
and payable for each month from
the iab 10 the goth of the next sue.
eeodlnE month Become delinquent
on the goth. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24
Initiate Obaervanee.

Little Mildred and her mother
Ware viewing the sights along the
watsr front when Mildreda atteh'
tion was attracted 60 a man MO
vas engaged In painttnE the bottom
of a vessel Turning 20 her mothsi
ahe exclaimed "oh mamma, a"a
iook nd the nanny putin q PAWN
suit on the boaaoll@ a u '"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24
FLASHES

Spokane gdltsr Here.
g " Durham. editor 81 The
Spokesman 4aytoH 81 Spokane. Is
ia The city for the holidays. The
guest u " spanEier. Jr. lib J.
R0y 81
Banking House 20 Move.
About ian &c che Dexter Horton
4 Co bank. nas 10 the Dexter iinf
tnn bank bnildinK uill move 10 its
new quarters In the kow 1orh
block Il ia announced that a ahv.
InEn department afu be added TO
tbs banking establishment,
Rossssv in Seattle
n. II Roaaeau. q \ n civil en-
ginocr. formerly stationed az Mare
Island navy yard. arrived IN The
city Saturday nisht and today IL
inspecting the flremsFi0n navy
yard Af Rnsassu ia 90 bis waf
to Washington. - G.. where BE- has
been appointed 20 the position 81
chief u the bnreau Of navy yards
and docks
Funeral o. A. oaskiet.
The funeral Of Adrlhcrf 0aakiel.
the Young man who was run over
and killed at Georgetown Thursday
nlEhi by = south Seattle CAT. was
held from the chapel uf the Sulee
Undertaking company az George
town yesterday afternoon Inter
tpeut at Robbins cemetery. Foster
Young Mems Club Rooms.
The YOung Mems Bible club o.
the FIRST Presbyterian church viii
have a special rpom IN the new
edifiee being built a, seyeath av
and Spring si This club II doing
excellent social Nurk and Us mem
bcrnhip IL now 800. against five At
is inception Ia March. 1904
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24
WILL DISCUSS HOW
TO PREVENT FLOODS.

The problem 81 flood prevention
will come up Tor discussion a.
meeting ueHf Saturday IN Mystic
hall Auburn. held especially for the
residents q the Puyaiinp. stuck.
uuwhmiah. Black and the White
river valleys